davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Iacttypa

]. z. Fuller, of Drake university,
Des Moines, Iowa, will lecture in the
Christian church, on Tuesday evening.
October 18th. 1891
Subject, THE Existence of the Divine
Mind in Nature, and Creation in the
Light of Revelation and Science" This
subject is one of much importance and
you cannot afford to miss hearing it dis
cussed.
The lecture will begin at 7.3O p. m.
The admission fee is only ten cents, and
the money received is to be used for a
noble purpose.
The young men and ladies are spec
tally urged to be present.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts are made by other manufacturers
to procure and pure materials
1t that other company has the facilities
but its greed cupdy induced in evil hour to use
ammonia in order swell its profits Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight for pure
baking powder.
No other article human food receives greater care
in its production or higher perfection Dr.
surely perfect baking powder Free from
every taint impurity No other article used in the
kitchen has so many steaast friends the house
wives of America
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
No.,oe for Pu,olioation.

Land Ofsec at Lamar. Coln~. Oct. :, ic'i,
NOTICE J. hereby given that the foDovtns'-
named settler has filed nusce of his tntentinn 70
make final pr,rof IN SUPPORT Of his claim. And
Ii at said pruos vii b. made tsforv the kcSistcr
ard Receiver AZ Lamar. to.o-. Nov. 9Th. ISL
viz Lottie Crawford II. + Nc, a.ss,3. Tor lots 4
4. and seA nWA. section s. township (. sosth.
range 70 vesi-
lie uam,-s the fallo~ins witnesses 20 prove hi.
Continuous residence upoa end cultivation ~
said land. viz: Z NunanAker, SilAs Martin, r
r. Seeber.-er and J. X. stcphrnsln. all of Lamar,
Colo. = L. ID. EuEn. hesiatcr.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Capt. Baggs, Monday night.

Capt. Baggs, Monday night.
G. l. Hines was in Trinidad Monday
T. h. Cecil is reported to be up and
around
Artis Barker went to Las Animas this
morning.
J.W. Kriger was at Las Animas last
Monday.
John Q. Hagerman was in town las.
Monday.
H. G. Abbott, of Caddoa, was in toyn
Z Tuesday.
Aaron Boggs, of Granada, was in town
Thursday.
F. B. Koen has purchased Birdsell
alfalfa huller.
G. E. McEntee, of Granada, was in
town Tuesday.
The commissioners have been in ses
sion this week.
A n. Parrish was in Walsenburg the
first of the week
John Acuff, of Granada, was in Lamar
Wednesday night
- P. G. Scott, of Las Animas, was in
Lamar on last Tuesday.
L. Writ Markham was in Springfield
attending the tax sales last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Keene, of Pueblo
visited in Lamar last Sunday and Mon
day.
Monday night, hear the echoes of the
firing on the Rappahannock, thirty
years ago.
A girl at John Philpott's Wednesday
night. All well and happy. DR.. Hasty
was there.
DR.. Purse, the dentist, has returned to
Las Animas. He will be back in about
six weeks.
Postmaster Lee has commenced his
tour of inspection of the Prowers county
postoffices.
Clarence Burrows came home Satur-
day night after an absence OF over year
in the west.
A case OF Mason's jars and crate of
fancy glassware were added to Lees
stock this week.
- Mrs. D. E. Cooper went to Colorado
Springs Wednesday, as delegate to the
State Christian convention.
Mr.. j. r. Reed, the nurseryman, ar
rived Friday morning. He expects to
remain here for some time.
The Lamar Land and Canal Company
are bnilding dam across the river at
fhs Home Ranch headgate;
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Houoe for Pus,ioat,on.

Land OsSca, Lamar. Colo, sept 4, lsl.
NOTICE Is hereby given that William Z. Lcs
has fled notice OF intcntiun - make nnas pros
before the Register and Receiver a. thsir oti4es
il Lamar, Colo, on SATURDAY the 1ist day o
October ISL on timber eulturr application No
SIS Pueblo series for the ~. neas and 81 Nv
section = township - south. rAnxc q west, Ans
commute the same 20 cash cnfry.
He nAmes witnesses: /. NJ Tate. A. v Vas
Etten. l. G. Stubhs and y. J. Gilman. all q
Granada. Colo .
ALSO at the same time and place William z
Lee II. E No. l0l9 Pueblo series, for the 50 !
section ., township , south, ranse - west
He MAINS the following witnesses TO prove hu
continuous rusii-ucr uron and cultivatiua OF
aid land via! r. NJ. Tate. \. V. Van kttrn. L
q. Stubbs and y. J.. Gilman. all uf Granada
Colo. Il {. ID. EuHD. Register
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. rrtired from practioo, hATins
had plAeed IN his hands by an East India mis-
-ionary the formula Of a simple vegetable relne-
dy for the spos-iy and permanent cure OF .o9,
Throat and Lung Affections, also positive ana
radical cure for Nervous DEBILITY and AL Nor-
vous ComplAints, after having tested Y Won
flerful curative powers in thousands of case
has felt II his duty make IL known To his snt-
ferin- felloHs. ActuSted hy this motive aud =
~, ii charge to an Who desire L, this recttc,
in German. Frcneh or Eakiish. with tull dirse-
tipns FOR preparing and using Sent hy mail ~
asidrpssin'. with stamp. naming this paTsrt
A. SoYEs 81 PoWess Bloek. Rochester. \. Y.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
No.,oe For Pupltoation

Land OfEire at Lamar. Colo-,. s-pt.5 ISL
NOTICE Is hcrehy syiyen that the following
named settler has filed notice ot his tneutioa %
make final proof in support OF bis eiAiin. and
that said proof viii BE- made hcforr tho hesistez
ard Reclsirer as Lamar, Colo. on Oct Is, ISL.
yiz: L. Writ Markham D. 5. No ts4 for the > =
ne. and NJ sci section Is. township = south
range tS west
he names the fnIlovinS witnesses 70 prove his
continuous reziience uE-oa and cultlNAtlon OF
said land vi Jesse VI. Wright, Peter ;. Lynch
IS {. ID. foED. Register.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
LATEST COUNTY NEWS,
May Valley.
Correspondence

correspondence.
OCTOBER 9Th, 1891
About all the fall wheat now on hand
in this vicinity will be sown in this and
Bent county.
Mr.. George Bishop threshed Ill
bushels OF nice clean seed from lolS acres
of alfalfa last Monday.
The quarterly report OF our Sabbath
school shows an average attendance OF
50. Average collections II cents
Cranes are about as numerous in this
vicinity Just now as frogs are about the
"Fine Flats" in Kiowa county after a
July rainstorm.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this Of
flee October 10, 1891:
White, H. G. (2)
VanderD, George
Vandern, G. NJ
Price & McAvic
Fields, Abram
Nelson, a.
Miller, Julius W.
e. I. LEE, p NJ.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

Notice is hereby given that after TINS
date all parties purchasing coal from me
will be required to pay cash IN advance
for the same. This notice posiaVel! re-
fers to everybody.
NJ STRAIN.
Lamar, Colo, Sept. n, lsal- 3
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Nottoe for ublioation.

Land Oiticc at Lamar. Colo, Oct ). issi.
NOTICE Is hereby givca that Cbsrls- J. Al
draeh mas filed notice OF intention 70 make final
pupuf before the Register and Receiver A. their
oftsce In Lamar. Colo, tie itth day - Nov.
lssl, on timber culture application No ZGn. for
tho n's sws. sad VI nEA Of section 81, in town
ship . south, range - west
He nhnaes a. witnesses b. n Tagur. r. ",
Finley, J. T. Horn and 1. J. Bcanehanp, all %
EadlOa, Colorado.
2 G D. EcKD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

WANTED Horses to pasture on alfalfa.
plenty OF water, and shelter during
storms. VIII come for stock keasona-
NJ r,tas JNo. o. SrREAA-
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Markham & Brevort are ready to pay
the highest price for grain

Go to Herbsrts for everything you
want in farm machinery, Pumps, VINO,
mills, Wagons, Carriages etc lou VIII
be treated right
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
LOCALS.

He took the small boy to the shed
For a spankety, spank. spank. spank
And the words that the urchin sadly said
We're blankety, blank. blank, blank.
Washington Star.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
EOR RENT.

Lands and water under the line oil ths
Amity Canal Inquire at First Nationai
Bank
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
For Sale Cheap,
notIce ,o the Public.

Mules, Wagon and Harness
Inquire OF c. c. HupDLEsro'
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
1hE CRIcAG0, ROCK ELkkD & PaclEIe RAILNL


and
Island
ss m pss AeJtnn eR
Feirb9y and 9seph sd ansa aon
@ s x & b5St FREE kaenas oa
Dodge
Csieaeoo 20 Pss and cities and gest
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

JAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
PERSONAL.

Bernhard sold seats the dress circle on her open
Ing night in Melbourne recently for $50.
Pope Leo XIII during the summer has his bed
moved ont into the large cool apartment which he uses
as a study, and he dimes there too.
Whether the alleged remains Of Christopher Column
bus at San Domingo really be genuine or not Is quc
ton which the Chicago Worlds Fair envoy 10 VIa'
island Is unwilling 70 answer at present; anu ms
ration to that effect Is construct Ill Cinodso 40 f
ing doubt
The grave OF Barbara Freitchie in the German Re
formed Church Cemetery, near Frederick mu'' 10
marked simply with headstone bearing her name age
and 1922 There IS tangle of brers ana creePne
vines running Wild over the MOUND
The place which Professor Adams Of Johns Hop
kns University. has accepted In connection WIN Nuo
Worlds Fair in Chicago IS the one winch was
offered some weeks ago TO President Gilman ana Ge
cllned by the latter he felt that nc cOuu noI a
II and continue to do justice to MS presehU oOo'
lions.
The vexatious indsposition of the tenor singer jean
do ReSzke In London fortnight ago. which interfered
several days with his professional work. IS sad 10 nave
been Immediately preceded by stormy scenes OF grea.
length with his cOstumer and WITH aIotset o uocsi
NJ The opera company. Inflammation OF the Noodl
cords resulted.
Mrs Charles Page has been appointed regent In
the Society OF the Daughters Of the Revolution Her
work embraces the different posts of the Uniteo states
ARMY Mrs Page is popular in military crcfes anu
Mrs Darling has made an excellent selecuon lor t'io
society which she represents DrectOrGeneral MIS-
pare e a daughter Of the late senator cooper, OF
Pennsylvania, niece of Fenmor9 Cooper tae are
~ Governor's Island. Mrs. Page will send out anu
receive applications for membership.
Some particulars Of LAURA schirner- Mapieeohs ap'
nearanca before tho Sultan OF Turkey, several months
ago are given by "Piccadilly,' London weekly.
After she had exhausted her repertory at songs anu
while she awaited dismissal from the Royal presence,
Abdul Hamid through his Grand Vizier ana Grano
CoIor,berlain directed her TO sing Turkish song which
was given TO her without warning , Inc monarch tS
smiled his appreciation PT SereDon weary though she
was She began Waiting. while his Majesty KEPT tnne
With his hands For her performance she received
1OO 600 plastres In gold diamond ring, pan. Oh
slippers and an appointment as court singer al d
laPOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
HALL PLAYING SKILFULLY
HE DEFEATS wRENN AND MANSFIELD AT rH
LONGWOOD TENNIS TOURNAMENT

HE DEFEATS wRENN AND MANSFIELD AT rH1
LoNGwooD TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Boston, July 20 Specialize L. Hall to-day defeated
R. d. Wrenn in the second round Of the Long.
wood tennis tournament. Hall afterward retired
F. S. Mansfield in three straight SETS playing pretty
and skilful game in both matches. Hall and wrenn
both play about the style Of game but the former
"lobs, much more accurately and has the superior
endurance. The contest a long one and at one
time wrenn looked like winner having two sets to
Halls one. Hall took the last two sets in good style,
giving his opponent only single game in both sets.
T. A. Thompson retired by F. 5. Mansfield but
the latter in turn succumbed TO Hall in three staigh
sets. Hall should now win the tournament but muss
defeat p. S. Sears in the finals to do so. II Hall
keeps up his present game he should do this and
reverse his defeat by Sears at wescheser. F. S. Noon
prominent English player, did not appear to parcu-
lary good advantage being evidently out Of condition.
The HalLTalsnt match tomorrow viii doubtless b
interesting.
Summary:
Mems singles first round-A. J. Wellington bess
3. e. B. Mitchell, 80 rs, e. e-o; e. L. Hall beat
r. d. Wrenn, 60, 80, 81, 60, 81; T. 5. AanS
field beat z. A. Thompson 6-1, 81, 60.
Second round-P S. Sears beat w. d. Orcur e-1,
e. go; p Mansfield beat Z. Colby, GO. 90. Ell,
F. s. Noon beat A. L. Ripley, 6-S So, 90 e-ii
Hugh Tsllant beat A. j. Shaw, Ga, 60, e-oi Z
Stevens beat E. c. Wilson, 60, 6-S. Ga, O.; W. L
Jennings beat A. F. Fuller. 6-3. Go, e-1 E Ia Hal
beat F. S. Mansfield e-s, 6-8 Ga NJ. F. Bogert bea,
A. J. Wellington, ca Go, co.
Consolation first round-w. p Cones beat q. A. Plss
"a 90 0-1; L. " Chase beat w. Dexter, rs, s-ii
James beat Wslworth 6-3, IS; Hill bat Chase, 10,
40, ell Arnold beat Page. e., e-1; Hill osA'
Thomas, Go, O..
The analysis OF the Hall.wrenn match was as fouoVsi
Pitched balls-Ha 49, Wrenn 49, won on outs oy op
ponent-Hall So Wrenn 81 aces won hits into net b.
opponent-Hal % Wrenn 80; on double faults
Hall wrenn s. total points won-Hall $780, Wrenn 100
Following is the analysis Of the contest between Hal
and Mansfield: Placed balls-Ha g. Mansfield "a aces
won on outs by opponent-Hs 49, Mansfield 33 ace. won
on hits into net by opponent-Ial 30 Mansfield Isl double
faults-two each total points won-Hall 10l, Mansfield 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

but God Almighty could DOR A pause Instan.,v
II was stu enough, every eager 10 hear va
to follow HE has made the Administration -
Franklin Fierce decently respectable Then srs ~
cheers and laughter as broke forth l-ewiston Journal
The medical world Of Germany deeply mourns An.
death Of DIR. ScanzOni the most celebrated Of erm.
physicians for women. scanzonl was professor !.
the University Of Wurzburg for more than forty year,
Germany but in other countries as well. scanzo,,
paid especial attention to the and brain diseases
OF
Appreciated It's Value.-A little Detroit RirI VA.
bidding her boy playmate goodbye, and on this
occasion her mother told her 10 kiss him. She
offered him roguish cheek and when the salute va
grayey given began To rub it vigorously with her
why, LAURA" said her mother, "you're not rub.
"No, mamma answered the little maiden demurelv
"Im rubbing 1t ln."-(Detrot Free Press
His Excellency DR.. Won stichling, for many Year,
head of the Department Of Foreign Affairs IN tn
Grand Duchy Of saxewemar, died recently in weimar
Won Stitching was grandson Of Herder the philoso
pher, who lived in the little capital in the days a
Goethe, Schiller and WieIand
At the Muster as IL Used 10 Be-NIllIuaman-Oh
yon old soldiers may talk but / reckon we fellow
know something OF the dangers which beset the pr-
fessiOn Of arms.
yeteran-Get out; you never had a gun fred a
you.
Mltaman-But still hold that the muster e.n
is more dangerous than the field OF battle
Veteran-And how do y0n make that out
Mlitaman-f you'd seen the piles OF lquor wa
carry to camp you wouldn't ask Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, n. j., July % (speciaD-The executive
appointments to-day included ten postmasters, several
Commissioners of Deeds for tie District OF Columbia
various states, and The appointment OF Charles T.
Adams, of Massachusetts,, as alternate Commissions
for the Worlds Columbian Exhibition The Presdens
continued his talk with Secretary Tracy over matters
connected with the Navy Department. General Joha
W Foster who has been negotiating the reciprocity
treaty with spain arrived here this morning in COM
pany with Thomas " Chrdler, Chief Of the Diplomatic
Bureau of the state Department. They went at once
TO the Presidents cottage and were busy over the nnA
details for the Presidents proclamation declaring the
treaty in effect.
At the bathing hour enough time was taken lus'
before dinner for the President, Secretary Tracy Sec
rotary Haford and Mr. Cridler 10 enjoy an ocean
BATH while General Foster sat on the cottage piazza
and watched them. This afternoon the President he'd
reception at the ShOreham Hotel and received aoou'
3CO odd Fellows and their wives from Wilmington VINO
were here on an excursion. The President drove oyer
TO Cape May and babe Secretary Tracy sooooy'
General Foster will 60 to Washington in the morning
Cardinal Gibbons returned TO Baltimore TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE BARKING DISTURBED MIR. sorHERy.

f. A. Sothen, the actor, went TO the office OF the
Health Board on Monday and made complaint about
dog in the yard of Mrs. NJ Curran's bolrdinghou
No 1877 East Twenty 1fh-st. The actor lives on tue
third floor of the nat-house No. II LeAng'on-aVe'
and windows of his fiat overlook the yard of the boaa
ing house. big, black puppy has recently made lS
home in barrel In the part Of the yard, and MI
Sothern said that the animal made night hdeous VITA
prolonged barking, bowling and growing coiorea
servant was sent by the actor on Monday morning !"
ask Mrs Curran to abate the nuisance but Mrs Curraa
did not receive the request In spirit which promsed
peace Yesterday a sanitary policeman went to tns
boarding house and told Mrs. Curran that the do{
would have TO be removed. she said later that faes
had taken 1t away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
MP CLEVELANDS MISTAKE.

Mr. Cleveland will deliver no campaign
speeches in Ohio this year. The onclal all
nouncement of this fact, just made to the couh-
try by Mr.. Cleveland himself, must have pro-
duced we think, general disappointment ana
regret. The Ohio campaign is going 10 DO
specially important and interesting, but the ap-
pearance of the ex-president upon the stump
would have impaired to it an element which
must now be lacking. How it came TO De 50
emphatioally proclaimed that he had consented
to make at least six speeches in aid OF Governor
Campbell we do not know but the successive
reports to that effect emanated from high DEM
ocratic sources, and they remained uncon'rd-
dicted by any one so many days that they were
universally accepted as authentic
Mr. Cleveland believes that his reasons lor
determining not to serve his country IN this par,
ticular manner at this time will be underStoou
and approved by fair minded persons, moush
he expects to be subjected to some unjust III
putations. We venture to say, with due re-
spect for his motives and judgment, that he mas
made a mistake. Of course, it is true that a
conspicuous candidate for Presidential NOM
nation is in delicate position. lie must Gun,
stantly keep in mind the requirements OF soou
taste. Much is due from him to those VINO nave
undertaken to sustain and promote his honor
able ambition and to appear as his sponsors De-
fore the country. He cannot follow his own III
clinations unhesitaingy whithersoeer tne9
would lead him. The preliminary campaign
which precedes the convention is a pefioo Oh
repression and Of sacrifice.
But circumstances may arise requiring RAD
ical departure from precedent, and that appears
70 be the case Just now. The Ohio Democrats
have declared for the free and unlimited com
AGE Of silver. Of the disaster and. disgrace
which the triumph of that policy would inct
mon the country Mr.. Cleveland has had clear
visions. Every Republican in Ohio Will expose
and seek to avert the peril, and we cannot be-
lieve that the enemy will prevail. But this IS
not a time when great political leader VINO
loves his country better than his party can
afford to be inactive and silent Mr.. Cleveland
upon the stump in Ohio, fearlessly assalllng the
false and pestilent theories of the silver fanat-
les. holding aloft the standard of honest money
and sound finance and lifting the Democracy
I'M to his own level, would have been majestic
spectacle. Inspired by an unselfish purpose to
do his uttermost for ms country he might have
defed the mean insinuation that he was cleo
pioneering for himself The shafts OF malice
and detraction would have found no crevice in
his armor.
This opportunity for great and noble service
Mr. Cleveland has resolved to throw away But
possibly he may reconsider his refusal to speak
in Ohio when he comes TO realize the character
and extent of the emergency. Let us at least
hope that he will. Millions are eager to listen
and applaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
MRS. II. VICTOR NEWCOMERS BOYD.

Mrs Florence Ward Newcomb has been appohO"A
committee OF the estate and person of her husoaa'
H. Victor NewcOmb, the stock broker, WHO was
declared Insane by sherif's jury few weeks ago,
Judge Barrett of the Supreme Court requires oona
of S55, 900 from Mrs. Newcomb. lie also directed h1
to deposit the following securities belonging 10 na
husband with the NewYork Life Insurance COMPANY
Five bonds of the Riding Club, three bonds OF uo
Metropolitan Opera House Company nlnetyeght oonoa
Of the Louisville and Nashville, Mobile and New
Orleans Division. per cents; ffty-seven shares OF
the Kentucky Lumber Company, $40 shares OF the
Bourbon stock.Yard Company, l450 shares common
and preferred stock of the Belt Railroad and stock
Yard Company eight shares OF the Edison Electro
Illuminating Company 100 shares of the Union Ware
house Company, 400 shares OF the Guarantee Company
of North America, and leg shares OF the Edison ue-
eral Electric Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
Nep:l1ork Dailn Gribn,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, JULY '29, 1891.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eorsion.-The Foreign Committee of the Worlds
Fo,r Commission gave a banquet in London at
syhicb MANY prominent Fnglshmen were present;
assurances were given of English aid. - The
,esumption of the Welsh tin plate works is only
martial: fears of American competition with labor
saving improvements are entertained. -
Further enthusiastic demonstrations were made III
honor of the French squadron in Russia; the Gar
gave the officers a banquet at ST. Petersburg -
The election of Claudio Vicuna as President OF
Chill is confirmed. - Investigations into the
cause of the railway disaster at st. Mande have
proved fruitless.
= Domestic-Ihe Naval Reserve at Fishers ISL
and spent the day in firing the big guns at tar
gets. 80 The Knights of Pythias held their STATE
convention at Cortland, ~ y. - Hall peat
Mansfield and Wrenn in the Longwood tennis
tournament. - The Women's Club discussed
the proper training for citizens at Chautauqua'
= The New-York baseball team was beaten
again at Boston.
CITY and Suburban.-A bold attempt at robbery
,vas made in Newark. - Governor Irwin, of
Arizona, was entertained at dinner. 60 Winners
at Jerome Park: Reckon, Yorkville Belle,
Beansey, Demuth, Wah Jim and Long Dance
g. The report that the Rev. DIR. Dckey had re-
signed from the board of directors of Union Theo-
loRioal Seminary denied. - j. T. krWan
the real-estate dealer who was charged with GRIM
inal assault by a woman, forfeited his bail -
The names of the employees at the Custom House
who are to be discharged or whose salaries are
20 be reduced were made public - Frederick
c. Havemeyer died at his home at Throgg's Neck
- member of the Brooklyn Athletic Club
was drowned In the East River 80 Stocks
generally higher, although the principal buying
was for the short account. The final advances
rarely reached per cent The closing was strong
at nearly the highest points.
The Weather4-Foreoast for to-day: Partly
cloudy, possibly with a shower; slight thermal
changes. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 76
degrees; lowest, 63 average, 20 Is.