davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22
change.
EAST BOUND.

LEAVE ROANORE.
a m. Daily; for LynchbuIg, Pc
tersburg, Richmond, (via
Petersburg and r. q 2. X.
RI Norfolk and interme-
date points; Connects:at
Lynchburg with V. NJ. r
R. forWashington and the
east, leaving Lynchburg
TAO a N daily. Arrives
Norfolk 200 p N connect
ing with steamer lines to
Baltimore and New York,
pm. Daily; for Lynehburg and
intermediate stations.
a m. Daily; arrives Lynchburg
11:59 a m, connecting with
V. M. r. r. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 7:05 p m; arrives Pe'
tersburg 4:20 pm; arrives
Richmond. via r. & T. h
R., 5:O5 p m; arrives Nor
fri n m ~ y,ns
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22
IMPORTANT.

Remember that the payment of
prizes is guaranteed by four Ma
tional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president OF
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts;
therefore, beware of al limitations or
anonymous schemes.
Remember that the Supreme Cour0
of the United States has decided THAI
the Louisiana State Lottery Co. has
a contract with the State of Louisiana,
which does not expire until January
LIST, 1895.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

Empress Frederick is sojourning at
Gibraltar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

exterminates the microbes and drives
them out of the system, and when
that is done you cannot have an ache
or pain. No matter what the disease,
whethera simple case of malaria fever
or q combination of diseases, we cure
them all at the same time. as we treat
all diseases constitutionally.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22
7;2O m.
1910 a m.

Cripple Creek acknowledges
Pnlaski SIS am. Daily except Sum
day and 800 p N. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe as a M and 4:S0 p m. Returning
leave Iyanhoe 1925 nj. Daily except
Sunday, and 5:25 p N: Daily, arrive
Pnlaski lido 8 m and 6:S0 p m.
All inquiries as to rates, routes, etc.,
promptly answered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

rock Of Patmos John looked up and
saw that a door was opened in heaven.
GOD SEES EVERYTHING.
Again, the announcement of such an
opened entrance suggests the truth
that God is looking down upon the
earth and observant of all occurrences.
If we would gain wide prospect we
climb up into tower or mountain.
The higher up we are the broader the
landscape we behold. Yet our most
comprehensive view is limited to only
few leagues-here river and there
lake and yonder mountain peak.
But what must be the glory OF the
earth in the eye of him who, from the
door of heaven, beholds at oneiglance
all mountains and lakes and prairies
and oceans; lands .bespangbd with
tropical gorgeousness and arcticEegions
white with everlasting SHOWS; Lebanon
majestic with cedars and American
wilds solemn with u1broken forests OF
pine; African deserts of glissening sand
and wiidernesses Of water unbroken by
ships keel; continents covered with
harvests of wheat and rice and maize;
the glory Of every zone, the whole
world of mountains and seas and for
ests and islands taken in in a single
glance Of their great Creator.
AS we take our stand upon some
high point single objects dwindle into
such insignifcance that we cease to see
them in the mtnntiB, and We behold
only the grand points of che scenery.
Butnut 50 With God. Although Stand.
ing far up, ii lie very tower 81 hssysr,
nothing by reason Of its a,naltnsss es-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

at bis feet. With your enkindled faith
look on along these ranks of glory. Watch
how their palms wave and hear how
their voices ring. Floods clapping their
hands, streets cleaning with gold, I'M
counted multitudes ever accommodating
in number and ever rising up into glad
der hosannas. If you cannot stand to
look upon that joy for at least one
hour, how could you endure to dwell
among it forever9 You would wish
yourself out of it in three days and
choose the earth again or any other
place where it was not always Sunday.
My nearer in worldly prosperity,
afiuent, honored, healthy and happy,
look in upon that company of the re-
deemed, and see how the poor soul in
heaven is better off than you are,
brighter in apparel, richer in estate,
higher in power. Hearers, afflicted
and tried, look in through that open
! door that you may see to what glad
ness and glory you are coming, to what
life, to what riches, to what royalty
Hearers, pleased to fascination with
this world, gather up your souls fol
one appreciatiye look upon riches thai
never fly away, upon health that never
sickens, upon soepters that never
break, upon expectations that are
never disappointed. Look in and SEE
if there are not enough crowns to pay
us for all our battles, enough rest tt
relieve all our fatigues, enough living
fountains to quench all our thirst
enough glory to dash out Tor ever an6
ever all earth's signing and restlessnes'
and darkness Battles ended, tear
wiped away, thorns plucked from The
/ bosoms, stabs healed, the tombtiven-
what a scene to look uponl
WE MAY ENTER HEAVEN THROUGH IT
Again, the door of heaven stand
open for the Christians final entrance
Death to the righteous is not clitrbinl
high walls or fording deep rivers, but i
is entering an open door. If yomeve
visit the old homestead where you Nasra
| born, and while father and motEer ar
YET alivs, as you 60 up the lane irsfron
|of tie farm HOUSE,, and put yo liant
Isom fhs door and lift the 1ah1f do sot
sHfddsr with fear7 No, youiar glas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
TURNER'S IN CONVENTION.
Delegates From Thirty-six States and
Territories Present.

The fourteenth annual convention of the
North American Turnerbunds met yesterday in
Central Turn Hall, New York, and entered into
formal business. Col William Pfaender of
New Ulm, Mimi, was temporary chairman,
and the secretary pro tenn. was Victor l. Berger
of Milwaukee, Wis. The committee reported
that T24 delegates, representing thirty-six
states and districts, had handed in their Gre
dentials.
President Hugo Muench delivered the OPEN
ing address. He congratulated the organiza-
ton for its rapid growth. They controlled q
greater social and POLITICAL power, he said.
than any other organization IN the United
States No other civil body had furnished SO
many abIe-bodied soldiers during sne late war.
The work of organizing the convention was
then entered into Chicago leads in the num-
Der of votes. having l02 of a total Of 730 The
annual report showed . roll call OF IS, 9l2 MEM
bers, with property amounting to "a, 774, 22l
and Indebtedness e., llA.03s.
The afternoon session Of the convention was
given ND to q discussion relative to the pro-
posed amendments to the constitution. The
following board of officers were elected for the
No.. president; Henry Metzner, New York, vice
president; Victor L. Berger. Milwaukee, Wis. d,
first secretary; John r. Bohi, Pittsburg, Pa,
and Carl II. Gunther, Lawrence, Mass, assist
ant secretaries. In the evening an entertain
ment was given, consisting Of vocal solos,
choruses and gymnasium exercises Five tab
lesux were also shown, representing Germania
and Columbia grasping hands and several other
allegorical figures representing war. liberty,
justice and music. The entertainment con-
ciuded with dAncine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
A WITNESS KIDNAPPED.
John L. Sullivan's Ex-Manager in
Trouble.

In March last man dashed out of the Vile
Marie Bank at Montreal with big bundle of
bills which he had snatched from the receiving
teler's desk. crowd followed him and a
block away he ran into the arms of q newsman
named Peter Murphy. newsboy named
Willie Caron saw the man who was captured
throw the money into doorway and the boy
picked it up.
Upon being arraigned Detective Crosse Of the
Canadian secret service recognized the thief as
the famous bank sneak, Little Horace
Brown, and he was committed for trial. When
the day of trial came the Caron boy, whose
evidence was necessary to establish Browns
connection with the bills, was missing and the
case was adjourned Caron was found the
next day. however, and given in charge of his
mother, to be produced on June IS. On the
night of June IL Peter Murphy and un ex-
whisky informer named McDiarmid appeared
at the Caron house and told Mrs. Caron that
Willie was needed at the police station to give
some more evidence.
Willie was permitted to go with McDiarmid
and has not been seen since. Murphy's connec-
ton with the disappearance was learned by the
police and he was arrested and subjected to O
solitary cell and refused permission to see
any friends. The consequence was that yester-
day he made confession. He supposed that
McDiarmid simply wanted to find out what the
boy could remember about Brown. SO McDlar-
mid told him. After leaving the Caron house
they went to livery stable owned by Harry
Phillips, John L. Sullivan's ex-manager, where,
in company with man calling himself r. s.
Parker of New York, Phillips gave McDiarmid
money to take the boy out of the city. Phillips
has been arrested. He denied knowing any
thing about the boy, but he was committed
without bail The boy and McDiarmid are sup
posed to be either in Boston, New York or
philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
DUE TO INDIAN SUPERSTITION.
Prevented From Keeping an Appoint
ment With the Great Spirit.

Chicago special to the New York Tribune
today says: The railroad into DeadwoOd in
the heart of the Black Hills, now under con-
struetion. 10 being built by +. s. Lusk
of Wyoming. Mr.. Lusk, now in this
city. explains the cause Of the recent
threatened Indian outbreak. ''Afew days ago a
few lines in the telegraph columns of the papers,
said he. STATED that the Indians were expect
ing the Great Spirit That superstition was
the cause of the late troubles, which were ser
ious as several white PEG pie were killed. Two
or three years ago 1t WAS prophesied among the
abor igines that their God would appear to
them this year. Since that time they have been
secretly preparing for the visit. On June three
chiefs from each tribe were selected to repre-
sent the bands The chiefs were to meet In
Montana, near the Crow agency and go up on
the|nigh rocks and get introduced 70 the ureat
Spirit He was to talk to them. advise them
what 10 do in their troubles with the whites.
and his word was to be law.
.sNot long ago the signal was given and the
different representatives from California TO Ne
braska began the pilgrimage to Montana AS
soon rs they were missed they were Followed
and brought back to the agencies. A
number had got into Montana before they
were caught Some were thrown into prison
and treated severely. At last nearly all were
caught and their visit to the Great Spirit had
to be postponed. For nearly three years the
Indians had been planning for this great event,
and wheI they were frustrated II was not sur
prising that some wanted to put on war paint. IL
would not have taken much to have started big
Indian war a few days ago. A murder at Pine
Ridgx agency few days ago illustrates the
trueffeelings Of the Indians. There was a sick
young buck who was told that he could not
live another day. In order that he might be
prepared for the Great Spirit he got up r. ON
his death bed and killed the first white man
that no saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

1t is Not Expected. That the Trials will
Take Place This Week.

1t is probable that another week will eiapse
before the police lieutenants are brought to
trial, as Col. Robert has collected some addi-
tional information and will need some time to
fully investigate it.
It was intended to haze the trial take place
next Thursday, that is, az far as Lieut.. Guy is
concerned, but the new information will
necessitate a postponement. Col. Robert this
afternoon sent word to headquarters that he
wanted to see Lie ut. Gessford and Col. Moore
at once.
They arrived during the afternoon and went
into Col. Roberts private Office. The hearing
lasted several hours, and ended by Col Robert
declaring that he would not prefer charges
against Lieut.. Gessford Lieuts. Guy and
Boteler, are, therefore, the only ones to be
tried.
1t is understood also that several privates
are implicated in certain things recently
brought to Col. Roberts attention, and they
will be brought up for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
I'd EDITION.
--latest TSlegIans TO The Star.
LIGHTNING IN THE WESIs
Six People Struck at Omaha-Damagt
Elsewhere.

OSHKOSH, WIS, June 23.-This city was visited
Saturday night by the severest electrical
storm ever known here. The tall brick CHM
ney OF the water works pumping station was
shattered, two mills. two churches and three
dwellings were struck, numerous telephones
we're burned out. also so many fire alarm boxes
that the entire FIRE system is rendered useless.
The storm did incalculable damage to the
crops in the surrounding country.
TOWN KNOCKED DOWN.
OMAHA, NEE, June 2S.-Pleasanton, a town
Of about 200 inhabitants, situated on the Union
Pacific, about 20 miles north of Kearney, was
struck by a cyclone yesterday afternoon.
Nearly every house in the place was destroyed
or damaged, but no one was killed so far as re-
ported. The landlady OF a hotel was badly
hurt aud a druggist from Bertrand was struck
on the head by flying board and seriously
wounded.
SIX PEOPLE STRUCK IN OMAHA.
OMAHA. NEB., June 23.-Between s and 9
o'clock last night a severe electric storm, ac-
companied by wind and rain, swept over this
city. Cellars were flooded and much property
destroyed by water. On 18th street lightning
killed team of street car horses. At 2O31
Henderson street, in the northern part Of the
city, the house of r. A. jacobson was struck.
Jacobson was killed and his wife and child
badly hurt. At South Omaha the roof was
blown off Of the Grand Central Hotel and the
interior flooded. two-story house occupied
by r. Z. Kuhn was struck and burned. Mrs.
Kuhn and two children were rendered uncon-
scious by the shock and were rescued from the
burning building by the fremen, who discov-
cred them through the merest chance. DAM
age here and in suburbs will reach $4,000.
ANOTHER IN ILLINOIS.
BELvIDERE, ILL.,, June 23.-Another storm
of unusual severity visited this vicinity yester-
day. Rain fell in torrents and the lightning
was terrific. The Chicago and Northwestern
tracks west of here were again washed out for
the second time in two weeks and trains are all
delayed. A miniature tornado, accompanied by
a heavy hail storm, did considerable damage a
few miles north of this city. Trees were torn
up by the roots and other damage Was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
A sMALL-SiZED RIOT.
Practitioners Object to Electric Lights
Opposite Their Church.

Saturday afternoon there was a row at
Schuylerville, MY, between gang of electric
light company Workmen and the Pensioners
of the Catholic Church Of the Visitation, the
latter insisting that the workmen should not
set poles in front Of the church. As fast as
holes were dug the church people filed them
up. A row ensued, but no one was fatally in
jured, though missiles few in shower. Sheriff
Deyoe appeared aud ordered the rioters to de-
sist. They refused, and scuffie ensued be-
tween the sheriffs officers and the crowd.
The situation is quiet, although 100 men with
pistols and other arms guarded their church
all night and day. Father Heffernan yester-
day urged his hearers to stand up for their
rights like men. 1t is understood that both
sides are ready for n fracas today. and should
the trouble be reopened il is likely the mill
tsry will be called out quickly to suppress it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Washington Stock Exchange.


81 800 at Jos. Z: $. Electric Light. ads, $1,000
l7O1; 3 at 17OA; 10 at I7Ox; 10 at I7OA; 10 at
ION: 6 at 170k. Columbia Title insurance,
30 at ~: 20 at M u s. Electric Light. 10 at l4l.
al 16x.
l03 bid, 1857 asked q. s. Is. registered 1907,
LII bid. 122 asked. U. s. Is, coupons. 1907,
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Ga. 1891,
con l04 bid, Jos asked. Per imp. IS 1901 currency
los bid. LOG asked. Market stock Is iS92 currency
aoyear fund IS. 1853. gold, iIs bid, ii4S asked
Water stock: 7s, 1901, currency, 1881 bid. 30yesr
fund, os. gold, 1902, l2a bid. Water stock, 70,
currency; 1909. !4o bid. a-65s. 1ss4. fund. cur
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
1st 9s. 10o bid. U. s. Electric Light bonds. I'd De.
Railroad lO-40 6s, Jos bid. Washington and
Georgetown Convertible bonds. os. 2a5 bid.
Masonic Hsll Association IS. 1898, los bid. 112
Is. ITO bid. Washington Market company
bonds, imp. &c. lis bid, 12l asked. Wash
ington Light Infantry Arst mortgage Is. 1904. 100
1904. 80 bid, JOG asked. Washington Gas Light
Company bonds. series A. 6s, lis bid, 100
asked. Washington Gas Light company bonds.
Company: first mortgage. o., 103 asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust, l02 bid.
Nauonal Bank Stock3-Bank OK washington 4SO
bid, 800 asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid
Metropolitan. 29O bid, $40 asked Central,
300 bid. Second. 1893 bid. Farmers and Me-
chanics, 100 bid, 2l0 asked. Citizens, ITO bid.
$50 asked. Columbia, l7s bid, $50 asked.
Capital, 12t bid, lbs asked. West End, l04
bid, 107 asked. Traders, l17jS bid, 125 asked.
Lincoln. 81 bid.
railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown.
80 bid $50 asked. Metropolitan. 40 bid, 172
asked. Columbia, so asked. Capitol and
North o Street, 64I bid, 66h asked lexington
and Soldiers Home, 70E bid, 71A asked. George
town and Tenallytown, 81 bid, 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. IS bid. Franklin,
SO bid. Metropolitan. SO bid. National Union,
Ely bid, 20 asked Arlington. ls5 bid: Cor
bid. 10 asked. German American, Is5 bid.
Potomac. so bid 100 asked Riggs, 81 bid. 81
asked. Peoples, 5h bid, asked. Lincoln, 5k
bid, 5s4 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 100
bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, bid, II asked.
46 bid. AZ asked. Georgetown Gas, 4S bid
U. s. Electric Light, 140 bid lab asked.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsylvania. % bid, 20
asked Chesapeake and Potomac. 76k bid, a
asked. American Graphophone Company, l6,s
bid. 161s asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Market COM
psny. IL bid. 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, 37o bid, 42O asked Great
Falls Ice Company, 225 bid, 24O asked. Bull
Run Panorama, 22X bid, 20 asked. National Safe
Deposit Company, 242 bid, 252 asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company, 127 bid, 140 asked.
National Topographic, 35 asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. bid. N asked Washington
American Security and Trust Company, SIX
bid, go asked. Lincoln Hall, SO bid, 100 asked.
Hygienic Ice Company, So bid. Inter-Ocean
Building Com pany, 102 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

CARR. At Vienna Va. Friday. June 90, 1890, Of
s:45 pm. Of cholera infantun, LUCIUs ELLiori,
Iisst son o. W. and H. A. Carr aged seven msn,hs
coAKLEY; FelI asleep suddenly Saturday morning.
81 street northwest ELIZABETH coAKTEY.
Funeral Tuesday June "a. at O'Clock. from asbury
NJ; Church corner OF IN aud streets northwssI
COOK. On Sunday. June 80, 1890. ANNIE NAY
zoo COON, infant dsnshter Of Mr. and Mrs. samuel L.
Funeral from her aunrs residence. No. 5, Fir.t
stteet southwest tfaiffas papers please copy.l
re a4@ 81 on h the eTpns Of S9Ps a. ss :. the
CALEB WILLIAM HoNE- beloved son Of Or FrsaS
Funeral this tyonday1 Afternoon AZ 81 msttbeu-.
Church al a so O'Clock.
JONES. On Friday. June 20, 1890, HENRY
JONES, beloved husband Of Lcttie Jones "
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which no mortal wakes 20 weep.
Funeral took place Monday al - O'Clock pm
kESDIG. Departed this life ON Sunday June 20
ls9O, at o;3O O'Clock am, WARREN NJ. beloved son
1th street southwest aged years seven aud
thirteen days.
voice we loved is stilled.
place is vacant IN our home,
Which never can be nlled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
And though the body slumbers here
BY Hrs PAnrsrs
Interment at westmorelsnd county, Va
LAWRENsON. On Monday, June % I 500 lanes
LAwEENSoN tOf the Post once Department. al hs
residence, AIS Lafayette avenue, Baltimore. Nd
Funeral from Wesley Chap corner Firth aud n
streets northwest Wednesday. Juue -, 1880, at 2
pm. Friends are respectfully invited 2
MASON. On sunday June 30, 1880, at 4 O'CLOCK
a. m, CHARLES EDWARD, youngest Of Charles
W. and LaVenia Mason.
Funeral from residence Of parents No l452
street northwest, Tuesday. June -. as 4 O'clock
Friends and relatives are invited 70 attend.
PIiIiNG At Olney, Md, on June ~ 1870 IOIs
HARPER only child Of Minnie l. and James c. Filling,
aged eighteen months.
Funeral private. Interment at Oak Hill Cemeterys
SPARKLING. On sunday. June 22 1880. EVA
youngest daughter Of Frederick H. and Helen W.
sparllng OF Seattle Wash, aged fourteen month";
Funeral private to take place at 301 street north
west, Tuesday morning 81 ID O'Clock
STREET.. Drowned ON Sunday, June % lspQ
THOMAS A.. son Of Z. q. STREET.. aged nineteen.
Funeral from his parents residence, l32s Fourth
street northwest Tuesday at O'Clock pm.
WATSON. On Sunday, June -, $50, at IL pm.
of paralysis. at resdence. No. 1877 Tenth street.
JAMES WATSON, AGED slkty-one years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
WELSH. At 3006 Pstreet. on Sunday June "a
1890. Mt ! pm. EDNIN A. WELSH Of the burseop
Generals Once, aged seventy years
Funeral from OaE Hill chapel Tuesday AFTERNOON
NJ , O'Clock; Friends invited. iPbnadelphia pspers
please copy.l ?.
WILSON On Monday, June o. 1890. at 2 O'Clock
Am, Maj NATHANIEL WAKEFIELD WILSON, AGED
seventy-eight years.
Funeral services the residence Of his son-in-lsv
DIR. A. @. Wilkinson. 1926 street. Tuesday morn
10 80 O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited 70
attend. lnterment IN Columbia. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
O'Donovan Rossa's Danish ment.

Early in January next O'Donovan Rossa's
term of twenty years Punishment from his
native land will be ended. 1t is his intention
at that time to return to Ireland to visit his
friends and neighbors in the County Of Cork.
Mr. Rosa still believes as firmly as ever in the
Emusic of a rifle and the logic OF blow" and
il is probable that he will be closely watched
when he arrives in the Green Isle, and that the
slightest incendiary expression will again con-
sign him to prison. The facts in the career Of
Rosa briefly are that he was connected with a
revolutionary journal in 1865 called the Irish
People. This was seized by the government
End Rosa was successfully confined IN ten
prisons. Early in January, 1871, Rosa was re-
leased on condition that he would go beyond
the seas for term of twenty years. He has
since lived In this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
PENITENTIARY ABLAZE.
Police Controlling the Convicts and
Guarding the Fire.

New YORK, June 23.-About 11:90 o'clock
this forenoon fire broke out in the Kings
County penitentiary. 1t was discovered in the
workshops and progressed rapidly, ex-
tending to the main building Three
alarms we're sent out and detachments of po-
lice have been sent to the scene The con-
victs are said TO be under control and disci-
pline. The cause Of the outbreak is not at
present known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK. June 2S.-The opening Of the
stock market this morning was generally at in
significant changes from Saturdays final fig
ures. but sugar reineries was up ~ per cent,
at 701z. In the absence OF pressure the
market was inclined to advance. and sugar
further rose ~ per cent to u. The indispo-
sition to buy, however, was SO marked that
the traders were encouraged to hammer
prices little. and Chicago Gas and c.
G. c. and St Louis were knocked of
/ per cent each to 53Ls and 10 respectively, the
rest of the list following with fractional losses.
and sugar retired ! Is to 70H This downward
movement was of short duration. however, and
the early losses were generally recovered.
Sugar again reached ~, and most stocks COM
ing up to the level Of opening prices. Silver
opened at l0411; last sale, 1O419 hg hest during
the day. 1038<.