davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-23
.HIo RIVER RAILROAD

~ CENTRAL STASDARD TIsT.
Direct route 70 Marietta, Parkersburg, p
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmg
and Cincinnati. Also 20 Charleston, Gil
Forge and stanton, Va, and Lexington
Louisville, Ky.
Time Table effective June 81, 1891.
sDAliy, tDAily except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-23
W. p. SB. DIVISION.

For Pittsburg, 6:45 and 1890 =. m. and O.;
m. daily, and 1 20 p. N. daily xceptSundsy
6:25 p. m. Sunday only.
Washington ACCOMMODATION, b:0 p. m.
cant Sunday
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
COL. J. S. CARR.

Our kind readers will pardon US for
recurring to a subject that deserves
more than a cursory notice 1t was
first mentioned by the Meas anu o.
serger, and is without contradiction,
that Col. Carr, of Durham, has pro-
posed to place busts at his own ex-
pensc in the two inches assigned to
North Carolina in Statuary Hall at
Washington. Col. Carr is wealthy
man, but he is more wealthy III char
acter than in the material wealth that
vanisheth away. He is the foremost
man in North Carolina in work OF
benelicence. No work of charity, no
work of patriotism, no work Of public
enterprise but finds julie Carr its most
potent and generous impulse. At his
magic touch cities have sprung up in
his pathway, education has put on It's
classic robes, charity has reached out
its hands in blessing, and now, turning
! in reverence from the stirring present,
of which he is part, to the dead past,
he empties his cornucopia upon the
memory Of those who have hOnored
our old State, who love in our hearts,
but are unrecognized in monuments
of bronze or marble Elizabeth City
| Economist Falcon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
4 - SP ECIHl- |
AC0RRESP0NDEN(EI
RINGWOOD. y. c.. Nov. ,, 81.

RINGWOOD, y. c.. Nov. ,, 81.
The weather for several days has
been bright and beautiful, and the bulk
of crops has been saved. There is a
short crop Of cotton and corn, and
tobacco, with rare exceptions, is Of the
poorest quality, necessarily bringing
poor prices, thus leaving the country
in a poor financial condition as usual.
The mother Of your clever townsman
Mr.. ID. w. Hardee, continues quite
feeble though not suffering SO much.
a buzzard having a sheep bell Oh its
neck passed over our place one day
last week. The bell was good sized
one and made considerable noise in the
flight Of the bird. Who put it on him
There is but little local news to note.
everything moving on the even tenor
of its way with no undulating billow to
| disturb the mOnOtOny Of our course.
There is so much being said about
| capital and labor conflicts the following
seems to strike me as about The way it
| is: y man in tub was being slowly
drawn from the bottom of a deep well,
when the man at the top working the
wlndlass suddenly stopped. Pull me
up, cried the man, or I'll cut the
rope" This correctly illustrates the
relation between capital and labor and
it matters not which of the interests
| you place III the tub or at the windlass;
to stop the work is to cut the rope.
| Work at the windlass for the cap talist
i'll the tub will bring him to the top to
| pay for the labor done and to continue
the work until water is reached Stop
the work or cut the rope and capital is
| destroyed while labor staryes. Outside
of forced conditions and moved from
the rant of demagogues there is no con-
| fllct between capital and labor. Neither
| of these commodities is worth anything
until brought into contact with the
other. \ capitalist may sit down on a
| pile of gold as large as Pixies Peak and
starvc to death, and the muscle and
the brain of millions of laborers
are entirely useless unemployed. But
let labor bring bread to the starving
capitalist instead of his pile of gold and
both are profited by the transaction,
each having benefited the other By
| supplying want.
The Rocky Mount Fair promises to
be big success and thousands will at
tend if the weather is propitious, as no
conflicting fair will be held. Your
correspondent hopes to give you a few
notes from that point.
Hastily yours, c. f. NJ.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
1AeRouTI(AL u@
POINTS :

Mr.. S. Wexford Corbn declines to
run as an independent Farmers ALI
ance candidate for Congress to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Gen.
w. II. +. Lee.
Ex-senator Eustis, Of Louisiana,
who has been in New England for
some time, reports strong and in
creasing sentiment in that section in
favor of Mr.. Cleveland for President.
Senator Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio,
chairman of the Democratic National
Executive Committee, says that he
Will resign his position as soon as the
convention meets and dominates can
dIdates for President and Vice -presi-
dent.
II the Democratic party and the
best interests of the State are saved.
1t Will have to be done through
patriotic AllianCemen. Out side advice.
even from men who have spent the
best part OF their lives in making
North Carolina what she is. only
appears to lrritate the Alliance, 50
great has prejudice been worked up.
The Alliance leaders who have in.
tanned this prejudice, together with
those who have deprecated this wrong
procedure all the while should make
an effort to heal the difference. The,
can do it, if they will.-Wilkesbort
| CHrorirLr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

TIE Oxford Day says there is
lively time ahead for the oveTseers
who DO not work the roads. They
will think 2 brick houTe tumblcd over
on them when court convenes. 1t
would be better for the country if the
road ovcrseer5 in every county were
held TO a more strict account. Few
Of them comply with the strict letter
of the law in the discharge Of their
duties.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

The Atlanta C0us.t.ut0n asserts
that the increase of heart failure in
this country is due to our habits OF
hurry, IVORY and irregular living.
We had supposed it was due to sus-
pended animation-the stopping OF
the breath.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

The great battle Of the ballots was
fought in several Of the Northern and
Western States Tuesday. And we are
glad that even this * cruel war is over. )"
1t is true doodle and tcoze are Mt
as deadly as bullets and bayoncts, but
we get sick and tired of political cam
paigns and wish elections did not
come 50 often.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

The affair between the governments
OF Chill and the United States will
hardly result in war. Nations have
learned that it is easier and better to
settle their little differences by diplo-
macy rather than a resort 10 bullets
and bloodshed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
Jan. 10, 1891.

JAN. 70, 1S91.
W. +. CHEATHAM, JR.:
Dear Sri desire to say that in JAN
uary last | was down with rheumatism
my suffering was great. and | was com
pletely Frustrated. One bottle of your
ioklne completely reliet ed me, and |
have not had any rheumatism since. My
son also was relieved Of rheumatism by
PokIne. ours truly.
CHARLES G. BURROUGHS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

WE see from the Day that Mayor
y. A. Hicks, OF Oxford, has been asked
by public meeting of citizens of that
place, to institute suit on behalf OF
the town of Oxford for the recovery OF
possession of the Oxford & Henderson
Railroad, the Richmond & Danville
Railroad Company having forfeited
It's rights to it." We do not know
upon what basis this allegation is
made.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
THURSDAY, NOV. >, 1891.
IT, -@
~ z2 gl q ls;{} = :.
THE ELECTIONS.

I ull returns from lucSud( ClCC-
tons are not yet in. Flower, Demo
crat, was elected Governor of New
York by over $4,000 majority. Rus
sell, Democrat, was elected in Massa
chusetts, Boies, Democrat, was elected
in Iowa. Mckinley, Republican, was
elected in Ohio by IS, 900 over Camp
bell, Democrat. He had 900 Re
publican majority to start with, and no
thinking Democrat expected anything
but his election. A dispatch says:
Coy. Campbell takes the situation
philosophicalIy, and says they have
made the best .ight they could in the
face of the Republican majority Of
1900 to start on and the combined
opposition OF the manufacturers and
capitalists. Besides all this it was the
life and death struggle with the Re
publican party. To defeat Mckinley,
one of its national leaders and repre-
sentative of its chosen idea of proteC-
ton. meant the downfall and disinte-
grafton of the party itself. Party lines
were closely drawn.
Virginia and Mississippi both Demo
cratic. They did not elect Governors.
Pennsylvania goes Republican. Gov
crnor not voted for at this election
Republican candidate for Supreme
Court Judge elected. In this State
no candidate was running for Gov
ernor. Maryland went Democratic o.
course.
New Jersey Democratic. Kansa:
and Colorado both went Republican
The Peoples Party did not appear ,c
be in it at all.
Elections were held in twelve States
of which nine were Northern anC
three were Southern, and were for the
following officers:
In Colorado, for Supreme Cour
Judge.
In Iowa, for a Governor and othe,
State officers, and for some member
of the Legislature.
In Kansas tor Judges and othel
local officers.
In Maryland, for Governor anC
other State officers, and for the Leg
islature.
in Massachusetts,, for Governor anC
other State officers.
In Mississippi, for three railroad
commissioners and Legislature.
In Nebraska, for Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court.
II New Jersey, for part of tht
Legislature.
In New York, for Governor anC
other State officers, and for two SUI
preme Court Judges.
In Ohio, for Governor and otbel
State officers and the Legislature.
In Pennsylvania, for Treasurer anC
Auditor, and delegates to constitu
tlonal convention.
And in Virginia, for one half of tht
Legislature.
From. this it will be seen that tn,
most important elections were in New
York, Ohio, Massachusetts,, Maryland
and Iowa, and the Democrats hav
carried all of them sxcept Ohio!
In the twelve States which helc
elections on last Tuesday. the Repub
llcans carried eight of them at the las
Presidential election in 1888, ard no,
they rave carried only fire Of them
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects Of
LEGAL and general interest views and state
ments upon matters Of public concern orig
iHal poems, essays. critiques, etc.
T One side Of the paper, only, must be wri-
ten on-and the real name of the writer &C
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid TO anonymous letters.
The editor disclaims all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF. Henderson, \. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

MR.. w. T. CHEATHAM, JR:
Dear Sri have been afflicted with
rheumatism, time and again, for the
past thirteen years. | have received more
relief from Pokine" than any medicine
erer took, and therefore take great
pleasure III recommending it to all suffer
erS of rheumatism
Very respectfully,
f. G.. MITCHELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
CHARLES G. BURROUGHS
HENDERSON \ G. Sent 76 'q1

HENDERSON. \. c.. Sept 16, 81
MIR. W. /. CHEATHAM, JR.-1 our rheu-
matte cure, "Pokine.' has completely
cured me. |. N. GREEN.
Mr.. v. I. CHEATHAM, JR., Henderson,
y. G.:
Dear Str:-B ing asked my opinion of
your rheumatic remedy, Pokine, will
gladly state deem it the orly medicine
OF lis Kind on the market that will accom-
plish that which is exclusively claimed fof
i. Being sufferer of rheumatism. / CON
SAqUently tried many remedies, until final
y relieved by POkine
Very respectfully,
J. ! KELLY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
HENDFRSON y & March = %

HENDERSON, n. c., March :, 81
Mr.. W. I. CHEATHAM
Dear Sr.-My wife was down in bed
with rheumatism and the Pokine | bought
Of you gave her relief after taking four
doses. She has not been troubled since.
1t is the best medicine she ever took for
rheumatism. Respectfully,
TACK DAVIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
For Sale.
A Desirable Farm Near Town.

a desirable farm containing eighty-fOur
(Si) acres. within three miles of Hender-
son, is offered for sale on easy terms A
good tive-room frame d cling house and
kitchen, barn, stables, f1ue curing tobacco
barns and all necessary out buildings on
the place Full two-horse crop in good
state of cultivation. Fine Bright Tobacco
land Adapted to the growth of all crops
produced in this section. An excellent op-
portanity is here offered to buy nice lit
tie farm convenient to town, on reaSona-
BILE terms For further particulars, inter-
ested parties may apply to
sep24 +. q. MITCHELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

March 6, 1891.
tatingly recommend Cheatham's worder-
full remedy, Pokine," to all sufferers Of
rheumatism. 1t has produced marvellous
results in my case. l was a sufferer of the
malady for five years, and after taking a
few bottles was entirely cured
Very respectfully.
w w DOWTIN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
Other Goods Very CHEAP.

sewing machine spool cotton. 3 spools for
10 cents. A good tooth brush cents a
good ladies' solid black hose worth 10
cents, our price cents gents half hose D
cents gents Balbrigan socks 9 pairs for
% cents boys good wool hat % cents ;
caps y cents. A big lot of gents heavy
pants goods bought at a very low price in
a job lot from auction house, sold less
than wholesale prices. 800 ladies' shawlS.
a splendid all wool good size shawl
worth $50, our price Sl.O0. A splendid
cashmere and silk shawl worth s. 30, and
S. 90, our price 81 go
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

> ~ 70 y8. fs !ae75rr mrfie b. John II
t'e''s .-.- 20 - -.af .--fE .ssv -. Issssrr
: r .-.zF f--L- - rEugfs. lsut We or
-sr. ~ .tf-- y r., q. ~ Tl .Tura - =
= e. 80 y - stsr'. and Is t.a4 a.you
's's- -j-'h . - ct r=.-. l. sns I.sr-
= - e'-'-.is' 'ar" e. hume -
r-a- a.Ef- ...r - a--s. rs...4.ef.ts cysfy-
- ~ s- sre=. i.s: 4sss -iPt
r-F-.z We ss-yt rass. .r.,tsF-
'.-..ss- ItSiLls sIElI.IIy g.-s--
-t -ih-- i4.rE- s.I. g .t.r
-a-ff = &C.. Ia.-.iL-c. IGisf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
PARAGRAPHICAIIY
SPEAKING WE HAVE
Something to Say to YIN

Something to Say to Yul.
business with Us is a.
I'D ways good because W.
keep in stock the class &c
! goods the people wan-
and are content to sell >.
reasonable prices.
4 1 our store intending Dur
n chasers can find Just wbar
~ they want in CLTOH.
ING, HATS, SHOES
GENTS FURNISHIVC
GOODS, &c.
DEALIZING the wants Of
n the people our aim at all
~ times is to supply them,
10 this end we carry the
largest and best stock and
defy honest competition
NEVER before in the course
IN OF our career as mer-
- chants have we laid in
a more varied and extern
s1ve assortment than we
have this season.
LIVERY article is sold on
Ia its merits. If you want
- a high price suit we have
it-Clothing good enough
for anybody, and the price
within reason and reach
90, ALSO, with the cheaper
IL grade and lower priced
~ goods. We tell you plain
ly what it is and you know
precisely what you are get
ting. But it does not mat
ter how cheap the goods
are they are worth the
money asked.
OTYLE, Quality, Cut, Fit
n and Finish are the points
~ of merit in our HIGH
ART CLOTHING. We
buy of the largest and
best manufacturers ONLY.
THERE are no better goods
made and we know exact
N ly what we are doing when
we offer them to our Gus
TONERS. They only need
be seen to be appreciated.
4 S IN THE past, we pro
IA pose to continue to deal
with our friends in the
future. The Best Goods
and Best Values shall he
our watCh-words still.
INFINITELY greater is the
patronage given Us this
= season, and immcasurabIv
larger and more comprc-
hensive is our stock to
meet the demands upon Us.
MO MERE description in
" cold type can begin t.
Az convey to the public mind
anything like what i i,
1t must be seen to take In
its full extent and beauty.
DEAUTY Of Finish, Cor
N rectness of Style, Icrtcc-
- ton of Fit, Excellence of
Quality and General SUPP
rlorlty are all combined
in our High class Clothing.
I ND WE can suit all class
Fl es and conditions Of pur-
a Chasers, as well As all
ages and sizes. Clothing
for children, youths, stout,
slim and medium sized.
| nAREFUL and particular
Ii attention has been paid
= to the cut and style OF
our Cloth ing with an eye
to fitting all shapes and
peculiarities of people.
|VNOWING the character
IN and variety of our goods
A as we do makes us conf
dent in our ability to please
our customers. All VIC
ask is an opportunity Of
pr'ving the faith that's in US
solid values, low prices,
&C., &c. If we can not
~ SUIT or ONERCOAT
you by under quoting
prices of other dealers, no
harm will be done. We
want you to see our goods
at any rate.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05
NE

have used the within remedy (Pokine)
with great success. JAMES II LAssITER
have used the Pokine Remedy (pre-
pared by "; T. Cheatham1 Jr.l in case Of
Sciatica with the result OF positive relief
in Il few hours, and believe if used as di-
recte6 it Will effect a permanent cure
J. L. H. MISSILLIER
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 80 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me- H. A. Aacr-H, =. D.,
= So. oxford St, Brooklyn, Ny.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-05

The use Of 'Castoria is 80 universal and
is merits so well known that it seems work
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CALos MARTYR, DID,
New York City.
Late Pastor E:oomin:dale Reformed Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
tho poorsts Of tho rsopls. No alteration 10 to

t !. msss h so o Sa Ssy arc
rs sHG sGqa That 4. Ss 81
e hsSs sssS is' e at
sirable that our silver pieces should DO rs
II was Tor iear lest V posterty should suppose
US to have been heathens that the motto. In
Ssns nS ns ESe also
SsGssI that SSa Of psnn soddsSf
b saIa: il =: u; sisE y ia'ar: sn'isnsrisns."
a Ss R!0sIsGS Tenss
Pt gm Ss .as Sash
eounsrS Private isf Z, aSS S%
nam. ssfhs. :5a5,:% M!nf q his az, eyp
Hal. eaees. naartor.esaies and ons.iollar
the South and West. Although Of honest gold
on o sn sspaSo 0u Abon. H. Same time femps.
ton sed csnsl gold IL dSoss o hS
eonsjderabls SCALE. Many eomnanies and re.
gold s sols. ss "a
period. Naturally there was a great tempta:
Ss to MAXI ses Ss sIs nSe, y s n 81
eagles hali-seGss. and double; eagles, which
Holiness to the Lord" TSere was more hol.
ness about them than purity .1aity Quantities
likewise manufactured at San Francisco, the
former containing only about cent: worth Of
the metal and the nt, or IL cents worth. Eight
years ago a lot Of these were taken oyer to
Germany and circulated there. which elected
a formal diplomatic protest from that Govern
ment. The private limiting business was
finally put . stop to. Where q face is u.od on
tho cameo Is more readily struck with tho die
In that manner. and. II full or three-uunrer
man or lady would get damaged In circulation
ami produce RIDICULOUS effect Ainmi nas has has
there are oblsctions to It. Il hs. always q
but unavoidable flm Of oxide OF aluminium
over It's surface: Bestdes, one-nfth part Of the
for extracting Il readily should TO discovered
such cash might be reduced within q few
days to about the Same value. vsr weight. as
bricktRts. RENE BACHE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

The Big Syndicate Organized BY Baron d
2ondovia n England.


3ondovis n EaEland.
Baron do Gondoviz. the rubber king Of Para,
has just made deal By which he expects the
$4,000. 900 syndicate OF which he Ia the head
will be able 10 control tho available supply Of
crude rubber In tho market. The announce
ment OF tho successful termination Of tho
negotiations With the English holders OF rub
Dor was made In " brief despatch from Lon.
don. The Baron dc Gondoviz has had ro-
mantle history. and It Is only after . struggle
Of quarter OF q century that he has been able
to obtain control Of The rubber supply Of the
world. which is estimated at $500 tons. BALI
Of this is stored in New York and London and
said to have q stock largo enough to last them
through the summer.
Without the help Of the English capitalists
Do GondoviZ could not expect to corner the
through Nav York on bis way from Psrs, to
London. He said at the time that he was going
merely for pleasure. and might incidentally
do little business" The "littl. business - ~
made through London bankers and Martin
It ises.imated that Il Viii take s2s: 900 10
control tho next seasons crop. Whether the
question. broker who have heen 1uestioned
on the subject decline to ex press an opinion.
except to say that ct present the Baron has
the control. Some American manufacturers
'.I hs, once 81
resOntattve. 1t was stated that tho Baron was
not trying to control tho market. He wns
shrowd business man and was only making ar
: pro As IL
much money invested in rubber and was not
going 10 force up the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

PRovIs,oS.-Lard futures were dull, prices showing
as Tor osoD and ioF s
Deesmosr. spot lard WA qu'.rsr: t.Iss tos ri,ms
es7,.c rsSasr renned tor the CSatin .pt euo;sd a.
svD27. 2Sc. Pork tuiet. but steady. Quoted: New
mess sE 7se*Ia?s; Old mesa. SIT 2,0Si2.2s: extra
o7itc; picked shoaIaera sASoHe: hams n
s :me.sa ;S1 y. s7s hens w s.
quiet Quotsu at SsI0GSi0 for extra msss 81 os ihO
Isl SLIM: ss: $ ss:.s ss;: :ss {:
and Ssn.r au =. seieS 70.
quiet Al w. Tor State factory fuii cream. FrssS
'Iss i7e Ws.., ,u,,... ..u -,
somewhat dspresl b. Wes,.rn .a na az .ooS
10 iS7 90 nS.h e ssees Ss Snau.s
ii y:s ~ fsI j:@s:,y :sS to
shSp.rs look Hou r. sn.n on ashSc
sprina s0si is; red wiusr sec Ssi.ot: Vhi,s s,o
@ sss s':i PM e.
t"mber al. ses.c tCr e,oS.f md $780, icr sep
sss as sny ~. sGs aa Ssni as
do w .S. 7so *. .as.
o: vi. s:.s:I +: i.,s s:eiss Sus s aais
s1s =, ri 1usp'
sc. :. in aasisy Also IS shiss a 1iq4sc I'm X
p S.ra NO. IS .o .o. t eo:sd
her, IKE; October. 0,S.c. vsmber 100 Deesm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS..
SATURDAY. Aug, l.

SATURDAY. Aug. I.
To-dsys bank statement rensots falling of
In tho shipments OF money to the interior. and
also shows that receipts Of currency from the
country have not ceased entirely. As matter
Of fact . good deal OF money 10 constantly
coming into tho banks from nearby points.
and 1t Is moro than Offset by shipments to more
distant centres. The banks lost heavily TO the
Sub Treasury during the week. though tho
statement does not show 1t. The loss In lawful
money reported 10 comparatively upim portant,
being SGA3.OO0. The contraction OF loans 10 not
as large as 1t has been OF late. The deposits
are proportionatsly smaller. consequently the
decrease In surplus reserve 10 not large. and
the banks appear very strong With that item
approximately nineteen and half millions.
The stock market was very strong this morn
ing. rising easily and rapidly on com parstive-
~ small volume Of business. Its course may
DO attributed in part to the desire OF the
smaller bears to even up their contracts at the
end OF the week. and Il 10 quite possible that
the larger operators, who have been erowding
prices toward lover level were In part re-
sponsibls for the more cheerful appearance
that the surface Of the market assumed. The
list has been under the hammer the srester
part OF the week. and some very wicked. not to
say malicious rumors were put In circulation
to facilitate operations for fall. Hence 1t Is
not surprising that prices should re-
bound as they did to-day. Nothing has
occurred during the week to sncour-
age the bears except. OF course. the de-
vslopmsnt Of the fact that there IL very
little market even for the so-callsd active
shares. while there 10 next to nose ct all for
spscialtiss and for bonda But outsids Of
Wall street the mutation Of events hes bssl