davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12
RICHARD PARDON'S
PERIL.
CHAPTER III.-Continued.
BY b. L. FARJEON.

CHAPTER III.-Continued.
"Mdlle. Rosalie arranged them." she said
'She has the most exquisite taste. One for
you, papa; and one for you, Mr.. Fleetwood" J"
Neither she nor my wife ever addressed
him as an ordinary servant. lie accepted
the posie reluctantly. A gift from the hands
of Eunice would have delighted him; but
this from Mdlc Rosalie. saw, was repug-
nant to him.
'She has been speakin; in such praise Of
you, Mr.. Fleetwood p continued Eunicc.
You have quite won her heart. You ought
to be proud she is so sweet and good. Papa"
she said, as we walked Il little aside from
Fleetwood, you have perfume about you !;
have you been scouting yourself?"
"No, my daring,"I said, laughing at the
question. "But now you mention it, have
had the fancy myself that there was some-
thing more fragrant than usual about me
this morning"
shifted up, and Eunice followed my ex-
ample merrily.
Il know what it is, papa" she said, sud-
denly; cit is wood-violet. That is Mdlle.
Rosalie's favorite perfume"
Indeed, Eunice," said 'I was not aware
OF it. Somebody has been sprinkling it upon
mo, suppose. There, runaway. Fleetwood,
want you to go into the town for me and
get me some books; 1 made out the list last
night"
Fleetwood, at my summons, came to my
side, and put my hand in the breast pocket
OF my coat for the list had written. drew
it out, with something sofia lady's hand
kerchief, from which foated the faint per
fume of wood-violet As / held the handker-
chief, in some astonishment. in my hand.
wondering how it could have got into my
pocket, my eyes lighted upon n name en-
broidered in a corner of the delicate trifle--
the name OF Rosalie. Involuntarily the hand
kerchief fell from my hand, and futtered to
the ground, and before 1 had time to stoop
and pick it up, Mdlle. Rosalie darted forward
and, seizing it, thrust it hastily into her
pocket.
"Thank you." she said, softly; "thank you
so much!"
She tripped away, and Fleetwood, taking
the list which mechanically held out to him,
walked thoughtfully from the garden, his
head bent upon his, breast
1t was this incident of Mdlle. Rosalie'-
handkerchief which caused me so much dis
comforture. 1 had no remembrance what
ever Of placing it there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12

troubles are coming to an end!"
1expected that she would respond in like
manner, and 1t surprised me to see Il grave
look in her eyes. The dominant influence in
household often proceeds from the gentlest
spirit therein. This was the case in our
home, of which my dear wife was the sweet
and peaceful ruler. To such an extent did
this influence prevail that the sweet woman
gave color sometimes even to our moods and
thoughts. 1t was so now; the grave look in
my wifes eyes was instantly reflected in NV
own.
"I am not one to meet troubles half way."
she said, i'll explanation; "but 1t is rs well to
be prepared"
"Yes, my love-" said "What are you
about TO speak of?''
"Of your uncle and Mr.. Mortlock," replied
my wife. II should like to say what is in
my mind concerning them"
Speak freely" said. "There have never
been any concealments between us, and there
should be none now when happy event is
approaching"
1T has been in my mind for some little
time past, but was not sure, and, indeed,
am not sure now. Your uncle says nothin.
in either of his letters of Eunice's engage
ment"
"He cannot be aware of it. NY letter to
him, written on the day the engagement was
entered into remains, am afraid, unopened
in his lawyers Office in London"
"There appears to be II close intimacy be-
tween him and Mr.. Mortlock."
"Yes, my dear, and am sorry to think So"
sit would not surprise me to learn that it
is an affectionate intimacy. His first letter
and the terms in which Mr.. Mortlock speaks
of HIM are almost an assurance of this.
Whether am right or wrong in my surmise,
your uncle certainly has very high opinion
OF Mr.. Mortlock."
(Which now" I said, sis not shared by
me-"
"Nor by me, l regret to say." 1 knew it
panied her to make the admission; it was n
grief to her to think i'll ofany person. "Does
it occur to you, Richard that your uncle had
any special object in asking us so strongly to
make friend of Mr.. Mor1ock"
''No," replied.
II am glad to hear you say that; but
think. Bring our dear Eunice into the ques-
tion."
l OWNED her trouble immediately.
"You think tha. he had her in view when
heasked us to make Mr.. Mortloek, welcome in
our home?"
''It is my fear" said my wife.
1 reflected. The suggestions Shad never
occurred to me, but with every passing
moment of time it gathered weight now that
my wife had mentioned it.
'It is possible" said, gioo mily.
at is more than possible, Richard; it is
probable, and Mr.. Mortlock's behavior seems
to favor it,"
"Supposing that to have been my uncle's
intention" said, 'you t'Ilnk that Mr.. Mort
lock must be awa:e of itP'
~ think so, Richard"
"But would not my nncle have mentioned
It in his first letter to me2" asked, casting
about for an escape.
Scarcely. He wonld say to himself, Let
the young people meet and know each other.
II they are muhEalIy attracted, everything
shali be arranGed;when rcaSl home"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12

"De patient, my boy" 1 remoL strated
you do not know what depends upon the
friend Of whom l speak. He will soon be
here, and then everything will be set right
sit seems as If everything depended upon
h1m, observed Harry, whom my endeavors
were poweress to soothe; "your future
Eunices mime"
TO great extent you are right. Now,
Harry, say no more there are matters which
cannot at present explain to you."
Il must say this. sir" suid Harry, with a
lofty air. and l could not but admire The
young fellow, "my future depends upon no
one but myself, and Eunice's future is mine.
AS for the rest, must confess myself very
much in the dark; but will try to obey
you"
'Thank you, Harry; but must extract a
promise from YOU"
"What is it, sir2 Don't make it too hard" I"
"You must not openly quarrel with Mr..
Mortlock."
"I'il not promise that forever, sir. You
must fix a time"
"For two months, at all events"
''Too long, sir Make it one."
Forth life of me, having no other belief
but that in little while we should be clear
of tho difficulty, 1 could not help laughing at
this bargaining.
"Make it six weeks, Harry"
"All right, sir; six weeks"
Meanwhile" said, "you have everything
to make you happy. Eunico loves you truly
and presently, my boy. she will be all yours
Tho alond h;a Co. l.
to join Eunice.
Another feason for my discomfort was the
behavior of Mdlle. Rosalie. Between her and
Mr.. Mortlock some kind OF confidence seemed
to be established Of which could not ap-
prove, and yet 1 could fix upon nothing
which would warrant open censure. They
were much together; but this should Lave
pleased me, us diyerting his attention from
Eunice. l had grown, however, to regard
both Mr.. Mortlock and Mdlle. Rosalie as
inimical to my peace of mind, and looked
upon their close and certainly pleasant asso-
citation as an augury Of i'll. Had there been
any concealment on their parts might have
taken some action, but there was none;
Mdlle. Rosalie spoke constantly in praise of
Mr.. Mortlock, and he spoke constantly In
praise of her.
ga lady born and bred" he conflded to me;
Gifted to grace any station Miss Eunice is
fortunate in possessing such companion
and adviser -
1t used to be Miss Pardon: 1t was now Miss
Eunice. On one occasion, indeed. in address,
ing her, he called her simply Eunice, and in
reply 10 her look Of astonishment at the
familiarity said, in his pleasantest and most
agreeable manner:
"Pradon me. never think of you but as
Eunice."
"Papa," said Eunice afterwards to me, 81
am beginning to hate Mr., Mortlock."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12
CHAPTER v.

HERE arrived another
letter from Mr.. Will
m OF, conveying the
welcome intelligence
that he would be with
us in the course of the
ensuing week.
"Now," 1 said, joy
fullv tn NV wifa Honr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12
Curious Mental Phenomena

Under the above heading the current
number of The Revue Rose publishes an
interesting summary of an account re-
Gently communicated to the Societe dc
Biologie by NJ. Fcrc, and in which are
embodied some of his experiences of the
effect of ether on persons at the point of
death. 1t is well known fact that the
dying are often able to see the principal
facts of their lives, which otherwise have
been forgotten for many years, clearly
and accurately before them. The reason
for this clairvoyance Mr.. Fcrc ascribcs to
Il sudden modification of the cerebral
circulation, which can also be brought
about by artificial means. Thus he tells
of case of patient who was dying of
consumption. He had already lost con-
sciousnes5, when, having been revived
by two successive injections of ono
gramme of ether, the dying man slowly
raised his head and rapidly pronounced
a string of words, which no one near
him was able to understand, as they were
Flemish.
After some movements indicating inn
patience he made a sign that he wished
to write. a paper and pencil were then
handed to him, and he wrote rapidly
three or four lines, also in Flemish. This
man, who was native of Antwerp, had
lived in Paris for many years and never
wrote or spoke anything but French; but
when dying he seemed to be unable to
rccollect that language. Afterwards it
was found that his pencil note was about
Il debt of fifteen francs, which he had
borrowed from somebody at Brussels in
1868 and which had never been paid.
In another case the patient was dying
of lung disease. He had tainted several
times and no longer replied to any qucs-
tions put to him; his pulse was all gone,
but after an injection of ether he turned
his head towards his wife, saying rapid
ly; "You will not find that pin, for all
the floor has been remade," which was
an allusion to an incident of eighteen
years ago. After uttering these words
breathing ceased,-Pall Mall Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12

eyes fell suddenly upon her us 1 gazed
around. She was standing some little from
me, and must have come upon her and her
companion unawares. For she was not alone:
a man was with her whom 1 immediately
recognized to be Redwing. Moreover. she
was in that mans embrace. His arm was
round her, and he was kissing her lips at the
moment OF my approach. They saw me as
saw them, and they fell apart from each
other. Without word. turned, and pro-
eeeded in the direction of my house.
ITO be continucd)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe shoald have bottle of DR.. FAIR
NEfS TEErHlNG SYRUP. Perfectly safe, No
Opium or Morphia mixture. viii relieve Collie
Gripping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth.
ing Prepared by DRS. ID. FAHRNEY & SON;
Hagerstown. Md Druggists sell it; 25 cents
Trial bottle sent by mail o cents. febl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12
DISEASES or MEM oNLY

Blood OF Kidneys Bladder and otheror
gans. Nervous Debility Lost Manhood re-
suits OF Errors n Youth speediyand permanently
cured. Con uaton and trentse tseacdl Tree by mail
Address DIR. GR1NDLE, I'll w. 18th St., New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-12

GV We keep on hand a full line OF
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-13
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA. December is.-sales OF
loose iobaccos on the breaks to-day, lS,V3O
pounds. Highest price sll.
Messrs. Vaughan 4 ~aryay say they viii
have a good break tomorrow; sales COM
mencing promptly at 1880 a. VI.
Offerings Of Tobacco at auction on Change
Thursday, December -. 1889: Total offerings
- packages West Virginia bright tobaccos.
one package sold at $50, | at $3.50, AZ
80. package taken in Ut $3.50, | at Si2, ]
package sold AT 5000. / at $37. I at So, 2
at S53. at S32, at S3l, | package taken in
AT $50, packages sold at $50, ] package
taken in at $3.50, ] package sold at $3.50,
| al $3.50. l package taken In at 81, at
50. at S2f.j9. package sold az S24. ! at
$3.50, at S2l. at s20.Jo. al so. = at SO,
l package taken in at $3.50, / package
sold at SIS, package taken in az Si1.ij, I
package sold at $3.50. l package taken
in at slj.15, at Sl5.2j, l package sold at
Sl5, 3 at $3.50. I at yl2.2J. l at $il.j0. at
81. package taken in atSll. package
sold at $3.50. AZ Si0.25. at SO , at 1928,
/ at $50. ] at $40, az 500, l at $3.50.
package taken in at 500.
Private sales reported 10 ths secretary
to-day: Wrappers, ~ hogsheads: fll"rs, ,
hogshcadsi cutters, hOgshcad: smokers, =
hOgsheads. dark tObaccOs. 10 hogsheads. To-
tai sales reported TO the secretary to-day. 81
hOgsbeads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: Inspections, bright, 81 hOgshoads;
dark, h0g-head. Re-inspections Bright,
~ hOgsheads.
Farmers. shockoc, Crenshaw's, Blanch-
ards, DayenpOrt's, Centre. Shelburne's
Old Dominion. ~esbrcok's and Myers ware
houses report ~ b0gsheads delivered to-
day.
Office Of the Collector Of the United states
Internal Revenue reports collections for
city Of Richmond today as follows: Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes. $3l2g2; tObac-
eos. S3.115.e6: special. $l0.42; total c0llec-
tions for city to-day. Si.1j9.3O.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange To-
day; g. b. sydnor, Missouri: b. ". seay.
Columbia; ID. b. Harris. GOOchland: George
!. W0rthingOn, Washington, y. c.; John
ID. Spencer. Danyillc.
Messrs. Il. g.. Lee and !. G.. Cozart, Of
Durham. y. G.. are i'm Richmond to-day.
Mr.. Lee said: 1--WE LETT everything very
lively in Durham large breaks expected
to-day. ! am satisfied that oxford and
Henderson have each sold half OF the to-
haccO they will sell This year"
Mr.. 7. G.. COzart said: "1he general i'm
preston is that half Of the tobacco IN the
lower counties, say Granville, Wake. War
rem. Franklin, Nash and Nancs. has been
sold. As 90 Person and Allamance counties.
don't ! think half of their tobacco crop has
been sold yet. II is truly sh0lt crop Of to-
bacco. lit amt short crop. never saw
ono. II is short crop in the number ~
hiis, and short crop in the nuntcr OF
p0vH0s.'
The Richmond tobacco market continues
dan and qHisi {. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-13

How soon peoples dancing days are
over. Middle age doesn't dance. Twas
at "a Long Branch hotel last summer and
saw the evening chop 10 was enjoyed
mostly by children. The elders looked
ON. but did no dancing. Some of the
"elders" were quite young. | saw among
them those who, eight or nine years be-
fore. used TO DE very active on the foot
in that same parlor. But they dance no
more. Ii is too puerile. They look ON
a little while and walk about YEARLY.
They seemed to have entered ON that
phase Oh life when everything borea
more or less. saw ladies walking with
their husbands up and down the CORR
dor. Some waddlcd Some were too
fat TO dance Some had lost entirely
the elastic muscle of childhood, though
NOT forty. These, of course. were too
identified TO dance. At least they seemed
10 consider this apparent inability to
dance as dignity. Perhaps it IS. / saw
even Young men of twenty-five, who
danced nightly at eighteen, among the
ranks of those who had grown above
daucing. think we enter on the heavy
identified, sit down phase OF life much
too soon.-Prentice milford.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-13
Is CENTS PER GALLON,
Al
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
Road. Faenea! Read

OXFORD, y. c., september o. 1881
Mr.. W. E. HARDY. chase Ciy. Va:
II is with great pleasure that certify thai
Inv the use OF Chase City Mineral Water my
wife was relieved Of the worst case OF dyspep-
STA ever saw. The Improvement seemed al
most miraculous. the trouble, Originating ~
N did from chronic catarrli gastritis. through
the entire month of January and nearly All
OF February, the present year, the P'tieh'
ate no food except small quantities OF shlin-
med milk ANY and all medicines--ihe
simplest and blandest-acted MS irritahts
whenever taken. Bismuth and lacto-pepsih
were "spft up very soon after being SWIRL
lowed From the first part Of February 10 the
first OF July her food consisted only OF hhh
and muSh with occasionally the yolk- Oh
hard boiled eggs never more than TWO NJ
timeD she was reduced from loo pouhur 10
1 Is pounds In weight. she went - me MID
eral Hotel at Chase City July 6lh. In one
week Improvement was pereeptlple Az me
end OF the nth wee X she came home, hppar-
entity transformed into another being. ehe
could eat almost any OF the Ordinary ~ t.ies
OF diet she had gained in that snort 'iine
twenty-five pounds Of flesh, going from liS
10 40 pounds This Improvement mas con
tlnued and her health would no doubt now
Zoe perfect. hsd not a liver trouble OF recent
origin tempOrarilv retarded her recovery.
Whenever any article OF diet disagrees win
her She runs Tor her bottle Of chase CITY
Mineral Water" and II seldom hiis 10 re-
lieye. .
NV experience with your water in quite
number of eases tends To confirm me IN my
opinion that Il will cure almost any case Oh
acid dyspepsia: that il 10 say, whetc ne
cause Of trouble Is fermentation IN me
stomach: In other words, where there IL no
malignant disease, ana the Stomach ~ si''
main organ Involved. ,,
Very respectfully and gratefully Yours
: ID. BOOTH, VI. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-13

The sallow faced Cclcs,ials in this city
are more particular as regards their diet
than most people suppose.
one of them, who enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being the wealthiest in town
came into a down town oyster house the
other night, took his seat at the marble
topped table and asked the waiter for q
claw" The deft, white aproned waiter
stroked his smooth shaven chin reiiec-
lively and replied; "A WHAT
"Alaw," repeated John, claw oysters.
ooh. yes" and soon plate OF the
tempting bivalves, rcposing IN then
shells, lay before him. lie removed the
lemon and sprinkled Il copions supply OF
sugar over them and began his attack
As he walked TO the counter, paid his
bin and departed. the waiter smiled
aloud with "Well, that's one way "a
cat oysters. "--Portlsnd (Me.) Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-13

$3.50 10 $40; choice extra, $3.50 10 1910,
extra, 1925 10 $3.50; fine, s2.jo TO ~.
ueat-City. per bushel, s5c.; country 5oc.
Country Produce.
Reported by spratlcy A Overbey, Commits
sion Merchants. 1906 Cary street.
Appies-Clroice, s2.35 to $3.50; prime,
$l.75 to 500: poor To good, sls25 TO 81 %.
Bacon-yfrginia hams, choice old. lSc.
per pound: new hams, small. IL TO l4c.' new
hams. large. II TO l2c.; sides, 81 10 &C.;
shoulders, 10 &c.
BeansLChoice navy. sl.75 to 500.
Black Eye Peds.-$l.15 to $500.
BecsvGg-20 10 2fc. per pound.
Broom COrH-3 TO DC.
Buckicbe0t-}c. to SIC.
Buttcr-Yirginia creamery, 20 to 2lc.;
family packed (yirginia), II TO lec.; choice
yellow. siofe packed iNirginia), 10 to llc.;
store packed, mixed color and sweet. IL to
15c.: store packed. common To fair, 10 lOc.
Cd5JdGe-Per TOO. 50 10 s..
Eggs-In crates (fresh), II 10 12s.; in
boxes and barrels, ~ to Die.
Lire Poultry Hens, y 10 &c.; mixed
coops. 20 to 2lc. Chickens, spring, large,
T. 20 lsc.; small, l0to he. Ducks, 20 to oOc.
Turkeys, Q to Toe. per pound.
Dressed POultJy-Iurkeys 10 10 13c.
Ducks, II To ne. Chickens. : 10 Toe.
Dried Fruit Peaches, peeled, 3 10 Tc.;
unpeeed, halves, > to b. Apples, sliced, 3
to 3lzc.: quarters. 2il to &c. Cherries, pit
ted, TO Sc. Blackberries, 3 to &c. Whor
tlebeTries, : 10 &c.
Fc0thers-Prime live goose, 40 to 42c. per
pound; mixed, - TO 2'c.
Gdmc-Partridges, 10 to lie; rabbits,
to Pc; pheasants, - TO 3Jc., yenison,
he.
FVarsecd-Per bushel 81 to s1.l0.
H0gs-Drcssed. ; TO SIC.
Hidcs-Dry ilints. light weights. 10 1c.
per pound; heavy weights, 5lzc. per pound
dry sailed, 5Kc.; (weD sailed, 314c.; green,
&c.
Lard-Prime country, "a to Sc. per
pound.
Onions-Per barrel. $50 to sl.7j.
Orangcs-S2.O0 to $3.50.
Mill Feed.
shipstuf. per ton. sli.
Brownstud. per ton, $3.50.
Bran, per ton, $500 to sl5.
Iron. steel Nails, Etc.
TTo7-America refined, Old Dominion
bar. per pound for standard sizes, , i-l0c.
English and American sheet, 81 to SIC;
swedes hammered. to &C.; hoop, to nc.
N0Hs-Old Dominion, standard size,
- -: steel. S2.3j.
Walker horse-shoes, 81; mules, s..
Lumber. slaves, Etc.
THm5cr-Whit oak. per LOCO, $40 20 Sls,
yellow pine. framing timber, 81 to $40 per
1000: boards. s. To $40; poplar, West Nir-
'ginia. Ne. I, $50; No. >. So; No. 3, SIG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-13
COTTON RhfOEl
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. December i2.-Messrs. Bald
win 4 Farnum telegraph Thomas Branch x
60. as follows: Wheat--rhe receipts AZ
Minneapolis and Duluth this morning were
ONLY 3i5 cars; clearances nom -eaboard-
$4,000 bushels wheat and 10000 barrels
and sacks of flour. Gables iirm. Mime
apolis kept sending bullish dispatche-'
stating that cash there was higher than ior
a long time. Demand for flour good. Rams
In california reported 10 have done damage
10 that crop. All this gave our local butts
courage. and they loaded mp and bid mp me
market j.. and then turned around 10 ma
a buyer 10 unload ON with but poor success
rs an effort 10 sell quickly broke the market
y. and the close is quiet nc lowest price OF
ne dav. and we think the cOiirso ~ our
market has satisfied several Of our gool
traders who have been bullish that az least
on buloes il is "a good sale. We will have
plenty If days when demand VIII De sool
tor export: if 10 was not wheat Woulh sen
AT soc. All conditions considered we De-
iieve il high enough. and ike'y 70 set m"-
terially lower. Corn ever since November
sold at G0c. There has been uneasiness
among parties short for December delivery,
and "a good many have bought December 10
have some ih case Of corner. lo-day's opera
lions completely changed the outlook. \
promiucnf trader who controlled IT here sold
fhree-fourths OF n million. and offered at
close without buyers. This selling broke
the market about cent. Gables firm ana
i'm demand. oats from early May sold at
23l,c. although hut few sold at that price,
while there soemrji 10 Doe DO end 70 offerings.
The close was easy. Provisions have been
dun all day. We see nothing 90 change our
opinion. Cash trade fair. There seems -
beno speculation I'm them. We feel inat
we would rather buy at present prices IMAM
sell. Estimated hogs tomorrow .vO~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-13
Kew YORK Financial Market.
fBy rciesrarhI


NEW YORK. December Money closed
, per cent. Exchange closed steady; post
ed rates, asia lSjis; actual rates. ioul4 w
lsOai tor sixty days and $500 isl3f Tor
demand. Governments closed steady. Cur
rencv. Gs. ilj bid; As coupons, 1T bid;
4l5s. do. lO4i5 bid.
The stock market opened narrow and
irregular. the fluctuations for the most part
being the outcome of thr whims of room
traders. The coal stocks were dull and
weak. the official statement Of anthracite
shipments Of last week not being fayordhy
REGARDED. Western Mon was about the
strongest stock ON the regular list. and adj
yancod per cent. AZ noon majority OF
the list showed slight advances over those
Of last night. sugar trust was again e Tea
mre Of the dealings. 10 was weak and
droppod d.. per cent. I'm the afternoon the
market continued dun. and prices were gen.
orally lower. The stocks that made gains
ia fhe forenoon lost them. while thf STOCK
that were weak in tine forenoon were still
weaker I'm the afternoon. The decline in the
list. ranged from 90 p peg cent. sales
2lS.gl0 shares.