davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
BOOKSELLERS ASSOCIATION.
Second Annual Meeting In Norfolk-Many
Dealers VIII Attend.


Last fall in Richmond there assembled a
number of the prominent booksellers Of Vir-
gina and after a full discussion Of the subject
they formed themselves into the Booksellers
Association for mutual protection and interest
of the trade
The following officers were elected. Mr. Il.
s. Beckwith Jr.. of Petersburg. president;
Mr.. j. H. Hume. of Norfolk, VICE president,
and Mr.. II. Nj. Starke, of Richmond, secre-
tary and treasurer
An executive committee was also appointed,
consisting Of the above and Messrs. Mont
gomery West and Jack English, of this city.
The second annual meeting IS 10 be held IN
Norfolk July 10th.
The executive committee was authorized IN
the recess TO draft a constitution and bylaws,
10 adopt an order of business and TO look at
ter other matters in the interest OF the busl-
ness.
The executive committee has discharged its
duties and the constitution will be submitted
at the meeting. which it Is believed will be at
tended by every representative bookseller IN
the State.
Among the matters TO be considered is the
regulation of charges by the publishers.
The association has already effected much
good 10 the trade, and It's future influence 1t
is thought. will be in the highest degree
wholesome and beneficial.
The meeting will be held at the rooms of
the Norfolk Business Mems Association, and
the Norfolk members of the craft will look
after the entertainment If their comrades.
Excursions 10 Virginia Beach, Ocean View
and Old Point and banquet are among the
other attractions promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
LET'S TALK on WEATHER.
Rain with a Vengeance, Wind Withou
Censing. and Oyercoats.

kaln Win n nlnu
Ceasing. and Oyercoats.
The change Of the Weather Bureau at Wash
ington may not have anything to do with it,
but Richmond certainly had peculiar weather
YESTERDAY. The day before had been as
balmy as Indian summer, but Yesterday no.
body was in il that could possibly stay indoors.
1t was o'clock in the morning whom the
inclemency began, but the few and far be-
tween rain-drops at that hour did not potend
the day yet TO come and before midnight was
reached this citys citizens had had anything
but al enjoyable time.
Rain and wind were the two component
parts in the days proceedings and umbrellas
were spun around with perfect abandon by
old BOreas. while shoulders became wet and
clothing uncomfortable.
There were no stops. however. in the pro-
gramme. no entire acts Everything went on
like Chinese play, and when people began
10 go home from their days work the wind
and rain actually seemed to do their worst.
Night however, seemed 70 bring the end to
the comedy, for the wind yeered around and
made people uncomfortable in another way.
Ii grew chilly-cool, and winter gar
ments were looked on and donned
with considerable pleasure. 0vercoats
and wraps again became fashionable,
and as midnight tolled out the cool air would
have warranted the assertion that Richmond
could boast of the climate Of the White or the
Rockbridge Alum. and there was no use Of
going out Of town 10 spend the summer.
AT THY TINES building yesterday the mer-
curry registered 81 in the morning, but drop
was made when night arrived. and 50 was all
that could be reached.
July 8. 1890. was terrific hot day. and the
same day in 1890 registered l0i IN the shade,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09

s'he Street Committee VIII Take Action This
Afternoon.

ahe street committee VIII TAKE action lhlb
Afternoon.
Tho Committees on Streets and Finance will
hold a Joint session in the Office of the City
Engineer at o'clock this evening to con-
slider the question of putting north Eighth
street in proper shape. The matter was
brought 20 the attention of the Common
Council last Monday evening, when Captain
Stratt0n offered the following, which was re-
ferred 70 the two committees
Whereas under an ordinance approved
February -. 1870. granting certain privileges
to the Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company. an excavation has been made 10
considerable depth under the surface Of
Eighth street near the rayine north OF Leigh
street in attempting TO begin the work known
a. the Eighth-street tunnel; and whereas
this work has been abandoned, thereby leay-
ing the street in a dangerous condition, which
now threatens damage TO private property
along the line of the street therefore, be 1t
Resolved by the Council of the CITY of
Richmond the Board of Aldermen concur
ring. l. That the Committee on Streets be.
and they are hereby. instructed % have
Eighth street completely restored 10 SAFE
and proper condition. and that the Committee
on Finance are hereby instructed TO provide
the necessary funds to pay the cost OF the
same and
z.-That the City Attorney be, and he is
hereby. instructed 20 proceed against the
Richmond and Chesapeake Railway Company
10 recover any cost the city may bear M re-
storing said Eighth street TOT safe and proper
condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Miss l.. Ii. Clark Became the Wife OF Mr.
James T. Taylor.


James T. Taylor.
To the low soft strains of Lohengrin's
sweet wedding march Miss L. b. Clark and
Mr. James Thomas Taylor entered the Third
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at =
o'clock, and a few moments later the familiar
words Those whom God hath Joined to-
gether let no man put asunder" told the
happy realization Of loves sweet dream.
Rev. j. Z. Cannon performed the ceremony
and the Joyous couple left on the 7 o'clock
train for New York. They will spend their
honeymoon in the North and will return in
about two weeks.
The ushers were Messrs. Andrew J. Clark,
George Watt Taylor. Jr., II. +. LipscOmb, A.
Janney Peasants Minetree Folkes. NJ. T:
Mussen. J. W. Woodbridge, Of Richmond, and
Mr. Frank A. Turner, of Baltimore.
Among the visitors were DR.. W.D. Turner
and wife and r. r. Turner and wife, of Isle
Of Wight county: Miss Emma Arborgast Of
Baltimore. and Dir. G.. W. Williams, OF New
York
The groom is son of Mr. G.. Watt Taylor.
of thi- city. and is one of the efficient corps at
the CALICO Mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
Norfolk Farmers Meet.

NORFOLK. Va. July s-The quarterly meet
ing Of the Norfolk County Farmers Alliance
was held with about one hundred delegates
from fourteen sub-alliances to-day Mr. Ben
lamin Rawson. editor of the Labor Advocate,
was elected delegate from the county to the
State Alliance which meets August 14th iii
Richmond The following officers were
elected for tho ensuing year: President,
Thomas West; Secretary. Leroy West: County
Lecturer Benjamin Rowson. II was decided
to hold the October meeting at Great Bridge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
THE BLUES EXCURSION.

They VIII Probably Carry a Largo Crowd
This Evening.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues will
give the first one Of series of moonlight ex-
cursions to Dutch Gap on board of the steam-
or Ariel this evening The famous Blues
band will furnish n select programme of con-
cert music and q string band has been secured
for those who wish 10 dance. Several soloists
will entertain the crowd in the saloon,
and all arrangements have been carefully
completed to make the undertakings success.
Refreshments will be furnished at reasona-
bio prices. and large crowd is expected, for
a great number of tickets have already been
sold. The steamer will leave the wharf
promptly at 1880 p. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
DAVIS SHOE COMPANY.
Several Northern Mon I'm Richmond in Con-
nection With IL.

Messrs. B. +. Spinney. c. W. Williams, NJ.
Storey. b. N. Johnson and NJ. n. Martin ar.
rived last evening Ill this city from Lynn.
Mass, and are stopping at the Exchange
Hotel.
Messrs. Spinney and Williams are the as
signees of the Davis Shoe Company, and
Messrs. Storey and Martin are their attorneys.
while Mr. johnson is looking after the inter-
ests of some Northern creditors of the CON-
pany.
The gentlemen are here 10 look after the
affairs of the concern, and q conference will
be held in it, interest TODAY The work ut
the penitentiary will continue without stop
page.
There are several attachments pending
against the assignees IN tho Chancsry Court,
and several motions Ii connection NTH them
viii bo heard to-day,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
YIRGINIA'S EXHIBIT.
Meeting to be Held at Pulaski City to Discuss
the Matter.

the Matter.
At Pulaski City next Wednesday a meeting
will be held 1T which intiatory steps will be
taken TO have Virginia represented at the
Worlds Fair Mayor Ellyson and Colonel A.
S. Buford are the delegates from tie Chamber
of Commerce and il IS expected there will be
ii splendid attendance from all parts Of the
State.
The representation of Virginia at the great
exhibition will be fully discussed. and it is
probable that State organization will be
effected 80 that the work of gathering ex-
hibits and shipping to the Fair may be done
from some central point.
If the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
Society hold fair this fail it is their purpose
70 send the best of the exhibits TO Chicago.
The State Board of Agriculture will meet in
Pulaski next Tuesday evening in quarterly
session. and the members of that organization
will also attend the other meeting and will
doubtless render valuable aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09

Tho Governor VIII No. Go 70 wrishtsviIis.
ssvernt Visitors.

Ssverat Visitors.
Governor Mckinney stated yesterday that
the report that no would attend the encamp.
ment at wrightsvills. n. c.. with his staff,
was entirely without foundation. and that he
would not possibly be able 70 attend.
John Y. Harris. the hewly elected Demo-
cratic Commonwealth attorney of Dinwid-
die county. was visitor at The Capitol yes.er-
day.
II. Fl. Hoye, commissioner Of revenue for
Goochland county. was among the callers at
the State house yesterday.
Hon. Robert H. Tyler. Of Prince William
county. called upon the State officers at the
Capitol yesterday.
8 N. johnson. sergeant Of the city OF
Lynchburg, arrived yesterday with James
Mitchell. colored. who has been sentenced 20
two years in tho penitentiary for receiving
stolen goods.
Rev. John NJ. Dawson the colored treasurer
of James City county and tho city OF Williams
burg, was at the Capitol yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09

General Secretary Atheny and Messrs.
Stokes and Brooks. OF the Young Mems
association building on Sixth and Main streets
last evening on their way 70 Hampton. where
they WILL take part in the State encampment.
social religious will be- held in the library
this evening from 80 TO 915 f. NJ. Mr.. l..
Mex. Judkins will be the leader, and some
tine singing will be one Of The attractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
Sons of Veterans Company.

The Sons of Veterans military company
held meeting last evening at the Regimental
Armory. Sergeant }. T.. Philips. Jr.. in the
chair. There was large attendance andsev-
eral important matters were attended TO. A
picnic will be given by the company at Blan-
don Park July 18th. Great preparations are
being made for the event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
THTRrIETH ANNIVERsARY.
First Virginia Regiment Veterans Maxim
Preparations for the Event.

The thirteth anniversary of the First Vir-
GINA Regiment Veterans will be celebrated
on July 18th in commemoration Of the battle
of Bull Run when that command, IN the
words OF Beauregard won its spurs."
The annual meeting of the Veterans will
be held nett Saturday evening at the office OF
the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany.
Election of officers will be held and ar
engagements made for the reunion.
Colonel William III. Palmer is president and
Sergeant Charles Il. I.oehr. secretary.
The executive committee consists OF Com
rades James f. Phillips, A. JEFF Vaughan,
John A. Meanley William II. Rockingham
and Henry FurcrOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
THE STATE FAIR.
4 Meeting Of the Executive Committee Soon
TO be Called.

4 Meeting OF the Executive COMMITTEE soon
to be Called.
From present indications it seems to be as
sured that the State Agricultural Society will
hold a fair next October.
Colonel Buford, the president Of the society,
expects to call a meeting Of the executive
committee later in the month.
The premium list will he made out at that
meeting, and all the arrangements will be
made 50 as 10 enable the secretary and his
assistants to attend to the rest of the affairs.
The Fair will begin on October 9th and
last for three DAYS Henrico county, through
It's Farmers Alliance. has already taken action
in the matter audit is expected that the other
counties will soon follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
MARRIAGES.

HARRISON WILCOX.-Msrried, At westover
church. on June 2sd by Rev. T.. " Jones. Mr.. 4.
c. HARRISON and Mrs $. r. WILCOX; all OF
Charles City county Va
SMITH-PROFPITT.- at the resi-
dence OF Rev. DR.. Dashiell on Clay street, on
the eth instant at o'clock i. NJ, Mr. FRANK
SCOTT SMITH. Of England. TO Mrs MARY NJ.
pROFFITr, of this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
lama. Rivsr Improvements.

The Committee on James River Improve
ments held their regular monthly meeting
under the Planters Bank yesterday afternoon
and transacted the usual amount Of routine
business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
Died FROM ne,norrl,nre.

Martha Smith (colored), who lived at No.
1919 east Broad street. had a hemorhage
from the lungs yesterday about noon and in a
few moments she expired. Coroner Taylor
viewed the body, but decided an inquest un-
psoeSk2fy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09

Mrs. Jefferson Davis Has Not Given Her
Decision.

More than two weeks ago tho committee
from this city called upon Mrs. Davis in New
York and asked her 10 make some disposition
In regard to the removal of ex-President
Davis remains TO this city. Mrs. Davis then
days. but nothing has been heard from her IS
yet.
Unquestionably, il is difficult matter for
Mrs. Davis 10 select between Richmond and
Jackson, Miss, and it looks that she will give
her decision only after carefully considering
tho whole subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
DEATHS.

ANTILOTTI.-Die July Sth. at . o'clock A,
NJ, ANTOINE l.. eldest son of the late Dominic
and Catherine Antilotti, in his twenty-scyenth
year
May he rest in peace
Funeral from st Peters cathedral at Q A. NJ
THURSDAY July 9Th. Friends OF his family
invited TO attend
ERGUSSON.-Died, Wednesday, July sth st
sos A. NJ, GWENDOLfNE. twin baby of Arthur
b. and Connie NJ Ferguson.
KRUQ,-Died. July sth at 40 west Clay street,
MArH1LDA kRUG. wife Of William Krug. in
the sixty-second year of her age.
Funeral will take place at o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON from St. Johns German Evan
gelicsl church. Friends Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend.
Baltimore. Washington and st. Louis papers
please copy.
KNOWLES.-Died in Pensacola Fla, Wednes-
day, July sth, 1891. CANINE CARY KNOWLES,
wife Of the late Louis p. Knowles and daughter
Of Colonel John Is. Cary Richmond, Va.
lnterment in Pensacola.
OLIYER.-Died, on July Sth HIRAM Oh
IVER. in the seyenty-eighth year Of his age.
Funeral services will take place from Leigh
street Baptist church, on FRIDAY MORNING,
July 10th. at II o'clock 2t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09

Virginia Beach and Old Point via G. and q.
Commencing July 10th. and continuing
each Friday and Saturday thereafter until
October list. the Chesapeake and Ohio will
sell round-trip tickets to Old Point at t3. and
70 Virginia Beach at a. tickets limited,
good to return until the Monday following.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Miniature ALMANAC. July 0. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-10
MISS LETTERS SLEEP.
1t Was on DestiemOna's Couch, Courting
the Ghost Of Othello.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 9.-0s Miss Letter,
whose father has long lease OF the Blame
mansion, there is little ssery beiog told
nov that smacks cf the romantic. When
in Venice recsnily the Chicago beauty was
shown q palace within the walls OF which
the famous pillow scene is said to have
be en- enacted, and was sho~n roc m whsre
Desdsmous slept on that fatal night when
Othello took her life.
No one is allowed to occupy the room and
few show any inclination to do SO, for the
story runs that at night, when the fatal
hour comes, strsoge things appear 10 lis
occupants. The Moor, with Jealousy, love
and anger on his swarlhy face, hargs ever
the couch, ard for aaoiher time repeats the
evil deed for which his soul still must
wander and know no rest.
Miss Letter become possessed with the
desire to sleep in that room. Desdemons's .
couch was temptation not TO De resiated,
and the idea that none had used the room
for years made her determined TO sleep
there. II took an immense anouot OF
talking, bu: the persuasive power that finally
proved effective was the usual tonic, Amer
ican gold, and a good round sum At that,
Mrs Letters mother was not there, but
q trusty companion acc Impaired her. She,
however, WAS not to be persuaded 10 spend
q night in that b'oodsts,red chamber. ard
with the companion in the nexs room Miss
Letter finally settled herself on Desds-
mona's couch. For time between the
rooms there was laughter and joking
Then the American be lie fell asleep On The
siiken couch and not even a dream OF the
h.pless beauty came to disturb q lopg
nights slumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-10
As CAPT. MANNER SAW Us.
Hiss Idea of the United states Drawn
from Day or No in san Diego.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-"1he Gillian diff
Guilty excites deep interest among Cali
forniaus," said Wm- .. Bridges of San
Francisco, now fers. "In California
Ch;lians have never been popular sirce
the days Of shs Afgo1aus. As in
the case Of the Ntw Orleans trouble,
California aouid prefer war to the
least surrender CT any national claim.
Much If the Bitterness CT the Cbilisns
towards Amerca is due tc The Itss affair
and to The talk Of Capt. Manner. CON-
mander OF ihe vessel. Manner judged
this country from what he saw in San
Diego. The people OF that city, because
Manner bought literally OF the merchants
to supply bis vessel, treated him %
hero sRd actually insui.ed the officers
Of the Charleston when they brought the
Itata hack. At bar quet given BY the city
Of San Diego tie Iss;s was toasted fret
and the Charleston second. When Manner
returned 10 Chilli he naturally took the
ground that Americans were not to be
feared, aud bis .ntiaeDce with the Junta Is
said to be considerable. lte Chiiians hate
Csiifornians above ali other Americans be-
cause the Argopauts drove eff the Cbilisns
from the mines. This Wholesale deports-
ton Chilli can never forgive or forget.
"Chilian naval office's," continued Mf.
Bridges, "dusiug the last few years have
often EXPIRE ssed desire to make San Fran
cisco pay q big Indemnify or to lombard
and destroy it. There is no question, ii war
results from the present trouble, the hrsi
move Of the ChiIian fee. Will be against San
francisco"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-10
4 Poor Gift TO MalietOa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Af.er the Navy
Department had recovered the paymaster's
ssfe ard other vsluabiss from the wrecks
of the American men.of var lost in the
hurricane at Apis, Samoa, the wrecks
themselves were given to the Samoan gov
eYnmen'. There were no appliances on
the islands to raise the wteoksge, but San
Francisco firm was found which undertook
TO recover the parts of valne on condition
that they were to be sold in San francisco
and the proceeds divided equally between
the wreckers and the Samoans.
Months were spent in the work OF recov-
ering the wrecksge. and it was finslly made
resdy for shipment to San Francisco. At
this point, however. an obstacle was en-
countered. The collector Of customs held
that the wreckage must pay duty. snd the
treasury department hiss sustained that
spinion on the ground that, although the
wrecks were those of American vessels,
the deed Of lift to the Ssmosns made them
foreign and therefore dutiable property.
As close computation shows that duty i'm
posed would exceed the sum which can be
resiized from the sale Of The ~recksgs.
King Maiietos is rot particularly grateful
for the present made to his people By the
United States government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-10
Xarlroaos L Stsanrppa1s
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct.
4th, 1891.

coING WESr-s.sD A. n. for Levfston.
Ra<sizsd. Portland, Boston and 4onueAi, 10 4.
n n, Hx.oveii. asIdiaer and 6outh 6Ardfnnx
IA "a 4 n for Erznsai /, Lewiston, Farmingt1r,
a6ctIand. Portland and Boston, connecting for
Yhits Mountain foiEts, q % r. a. Fef
HsIioxsII, Gardiner ind South G2xcineY; 3 ss
p N, for Brgasxiek. Eath, kock.@n9, Pertlarsi,
eastap. as, fexpfess) Portland aad Eosfon Aa1
Hnufres!; 90 r. N. tor Hs.iSGslI, Gaxc.seF and
soafh Gardiner; lilo +. "A. tnlgnt PuiIHAsl for
G<vts.oa, Ba.h, Portland and Boston,
GOING EAsT-2.l0 A. n. nigh. exysess) fer
stozneyan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Hsrtor, bt-
s.srhsns st. John and AEoostock fscnnty: S.A A.
y.nehoro l1Ig7 r ". for Wac nile, esasscting 4
fsr oakland, 8inihsop and LoTiston; s..s =. NJ.
10, \ sstsryiils, Oakland, acrsh Ans On,
EIazAAm skONhssaa. Belfast. Dover and
FOX Yott Bangor, Bar Hartor, st. Stephens,
~ Joan and AJocstOok County, On Saturdays
enly a. 10 p. n for HatsrvlIle. and sg gndsys
gnly. a. s.7 4. NJ. fer Bangor.
he slight Pullman Trains run each way every
s.sni, sundays Included. but no. TO skoSheg.n
IN Monday mornings. Or TO Belfast, Dexter, or
Ls,ond Bangor, On Sun lay mornings.
fRs day express trains going West at io.l0 A.
N and East At 3.ts r. N. run daily. Sundays In
rloded, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land Bangor and st. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
lssges soath Gardiner, 5.15 A. NJ; | 10 and IS
p. ~. Gardiner, 8 IS A. NJ. i-15 and AS r. N. /,
uslossil, s49 A. NJ. las and $50 r. ID.
Ihfoush tickets 70 California and all points
South and West may be had OF II. II. walker
iiekrt agsaf, Augusta, the only ofaos IN Aagnst4
feIins sA all routes and cascAing baggage free u
ssp'nse-
PAYgos fUCKEH. Vice Pres. & Genl M2nsgeS.
\. r. BOOfHBY, Genr Pass. and Ticket As't.
Portland oct !, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-10
FINANCIAL PANIC


BERLiS, Nov. 9.--Thers 10 no disgusting
the fact that nnapc! panic OF consider
able gravity prevails here a. the result OF
the recent ttartling financial disclosnies
and tho suicides ateudicg them. Adcf-
iionsl revelations In regard to the collspsss
OF Hirschfeld ard Wolf, the fail Of Herr
Lsirxiger and the suicides Of the Summer.
felds arc made almost hourly. Siesmund
Sommerfeld died today frem the wounds
he il t,ic,ed upon himself last Saturday,
when his son Felix took his own lie. SssS
A large number of the customers Of the
great banking firms of Lsirzlger SHasse.
sIarmed by the recent failures Of Hirsch
aelj 4 Wolf and Ffiedlander & Sommsr-
field, teday visited the bankers ard with
drew their deposits. There 10 great excite
menS Smong the depositors and policemen
have been detailed to keep the crowd in
order. There 10 q run upon the bAnks
generally. All demands are met and this
has tended in great measure to allay the
excitement.
TIE feeling 10 now becoming quister.
The Borse today was less excited and the
movement in foreign securities vas insig.
Biicsnt. There are no new disclosures Of
difficulties among local speculators ard the
prices Of shares dealt 10 on the Bourse are
tifmer.