davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 27.-For
Virginia. Fair. except possibly showers
near the coast, slightly warmer. east
10 north winds, becoming variable.
For North Carolina. Fair. except prob
ably showers near the coast and In the
extreme western portion. variable win0s
Weather Condi,ions-The barometer is
low over ths Southern States, the Mid
die Ohio Valley. and In the region north
OF Montana. and Is high on ths north
Pacific Coast. oyer Lake SupsFior and In
the extreme northeast Tho tempera-
ture has fallen In the Mlddle South At
lantic and Gulf States and Northern
Rocky mountain region. and has risen In
The Middle Rocky mountain resion and
the Red river OF the North Valley. Light
showers have occurred In the Atlantic
Coast States. and showers are reported
In areas In the Middle Gulf and Western
states. Cloudy weather and possibly
light showers are Indicated for the Mid.
die, South Atlantic. Gulf and Southern
New England States. In the Ohio an1
Middle Mississippi and Missouri val,eyA
partly cloudy or cloudy weather ard
scattered showers are Indicated. n ~
lake regions generally fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

Luigga, Aslo, in recognition OF humane
services toward the crew Of the Belknap.
Other awards 10 be made are as fol-
lows gold watch and chain to Captain
Frederick Manley OF the British vessel
borderer, for rescuing the crew OF the
american schooner Iceland. In March.
1873; marine glasses 10 Chief Mate Henry
Boig, and medals 20 Seamen James
Bouch and John Silver. of the crew OF
the Borderer. A watch and chain 70
captain Prosper Dufresne OF the French
schooner ID. p" for rescuing a number
OF the crew OF the American schooner
Stranger, in April 1893.
watch 10 Captain J. NJ. Donvig. OF
the Norwegian bark Sophie and medals
10 Anders Anderson. Jens Abrahamsen.
Otto Nries, Herhard Mulder, OF the crew
for services in rescuing the crew of the
American schooner Emma Louise. In
March 1898
watch and chain 70 Captain C. A.
Martel, OF the British schooner Helena
and medals to the mate OF the Helena
and Seamen p. Campbell and V. Powers
for rescuing the crew OF the American
berkentine Edward Cushing. In March.
1898
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
MISS FORCE ACQUITTED.
JURT REH4INs OUT ONLY a FEW
MINUTES 1ND SiTS NOT GUfLTY.
The Murderess Of Her Two Sisters VIII be
Sent 10 the State Lunatlc Asylum.
Proceedings of the Trial.

/ ATLANTA GA, June T.-The julia
Force murder case was resumed this
morning at Q o'clock before Judge Rich
ard Clark. The statement Of Miss Force
was introduced by Solicitor Hill for the
prosecution. This statement was written
by Miss Julia.
She claimed that it embodied the true
statement Of her entire life up to the
time Of the killing Of her two sisters.
1t was remarkable that 1t extended back
to six months before she was born.
Messrs. George and Allie Force were
put upon the stand by the defense and
denied the truth OF her statements.
Miss Sarah Colly testified that Miss
Force told her that the statement was
written on Tuesday before the killing.
1t is an unusual thing to see the family
Of the murdered person seated by the
murderer or murderess, but such was
the case this morning when the opening
argument was begun by the solicitor
Solicitor Hin and counsel for the defense
announced that they had closed.
The solicitor made n few remarks, out
lining the States case He was followed
by Mr.. Burton Smith for the defense.
Mr. Smith made n strong appeal to the
jury, and the effect Of II was plainly
visible upon the faces Of several.
Colonel Hardeman, Of Macon, followed,
also for the defense lie is a kinsman Of
Miss Force, and he made an exception
ally fine argument. When Colonel Harde-
man referred 20 the fact that Miss Julia
Force had wished her mother damned,
the defendant was affected and sobbed
softly.
After the dinner recess Judge Clark
charged the jury. During the delivery
Of his remarks Miss Force sat immovaUie
before the jury with her face buried in
her hands. In his charge Judge Clark
referred to the enormity Of the crime,
and said the jury should consider the
prior life Of the prisoner. He said the
crime was probably without a parallel
unless # be I'm the Borden murder As
the Judge was charging the jury the
prisoner broke down, sobbing convJi-
sivey.
The jury remained out only n few
minutes and at o'clock brought in a
verdict OF mot guilty"
II win be remembered that Miss Force
was tried shortly after the murder &C.
CURED on n writ Of lunacy and as
promptly adludged insane. Solcitor-Gan-
eral Inn held that the proceeding was ir-
regular as the case should have gone
first before the criminal courts. whore the
prisoner had the privilege Of entering
a plea Of insanity and establishing II TO
the satisfaction Of the jury. This has
been done, and about Miss Forces I'm
sanity there seems 10 be little doubt
She will be sent al once 10 the Sta,e
lunauc asylum at Milledgeyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
4 SURPRISE WEDDING,
George Lyrsly Dead-An Abundant Fruit
Grop-Oth Maffers

SALISBURY, y. G., JuNA q. -special.-
quite romantic marriage ceremony was
performed here this morning at 4 o'clock
by Rev. w. II. Lelth. u. T., the narties
being Mr.. J. Frank McCubbins and Miss
Mamie Gaskiu Il was arrans,d Tint Dr.
Leith and wife. Miss Gaskili. and MIR.
McCubbins We're to 30 10 the Worlds
Fair this morning, but no thought OF
marriage was known 10 outsiders. Per-
mission was asked OF Miss Gaskilps par
ents, but her mother refused, so the
baggage was packed and sent to the
depot and ostensibly Miss Gasklll was
20 spend the night at Rev Dr. Leith's,
so as TO be I'm time for the early train.
In the meantime arrangements were COM
pleted and at 4 o'clock this morning the
ceremony was performed and an the
parties took the o'clock train for Wash
ington, Niagara Falls and the Worlds
Fair. to the astonishment but gratifica-
tion of their many friends
a large delegation of Eplscopalians
from this section left for Raleigh last
night. with the hopes Of electing Rev.
+. j. Murdoch. OF this place the assIs-
tant bishop at the convention to-day.
Mr.. George Lyrely. an old and proml-
nent citizen OF this county, died suddenly
at eighty years OF age on yesterday. and
was buried a Union church to-day.
Mr.. 4. r. Farley and several other far
mers near here have several thousand
bushels OF early peaches going 20 .ot
because they cannot ship them by eN-
press 10 the Northern markets for enough
10 pay freight charges. They had decided
to cut all the trees down. but the Ricn-
mond and Danvile railroad is arranging
a system or refrigerator cars, and IL II
hoped that if not now for this crop, later
on many dollars can be saved the
fruit growers here. The fruit crop here
is large one
Salisbury Lodge Knights Of PythiAs.
elected their officers tonight The Uni
form rank here Is lourlshlng.
The annual Presbyterian rain did not
fall today Their Sunday schools, I'm
thirty wagons had their annual picnic
AT Franklin Grove. and for the first time
in about ten years, tt failed 20 rain on
the children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
DEAD VICE ADMIRAL.
SERVICES IN MEMORH or SIR GkO.
IRYoS HELD IN LONDON.
The Vicar Of Ct. Peters OHlclates and PAYS
Touching Tribute 10 the Deceased.
Many Prominent Offciais Present.

LONDON, June 27.--Services IN MEM
ory OF vice-Admiral Sir George Tryon.
commander in chief Of the Mediterranean
station. who lost his life through the
laundering OF his flagship, the Victoria.
of Tripoli. on Thursday last. were held
OF which Vice-Admirai Tryon was an
enthusiastic member. Arrong those pres
ent were Lady Ciemeniina Tryon. widow
Of the vice-admlral and the members OF
his family, the Duke OF Edinburgh, ad-
mral OF the feet. the Duke OF CAM
bridge. commander In chief OF Her Ma
jesty's forces; Earl Spencer. first lord Of
the admiralty; the Right Hon. George
J. Goschen. formerly Chancellor OF the
Exchequer; Mrs. Gladstone. wife OF the
Prime Minister. and a large number of
high naval and military officers
The services, though simple. were ex-
tremely impressive, following so closely
as they did upon the disaster. The al
ways touching burial service OF the
Church Of England was read. after which
the organ pealed forth the solemn strains
of dead march. Tho Vicar OF st.
refers, VINO onciated az the service,
paid most touching tribute 60 the dead
vice-admlral. pointing out his unspotted
character and his great worth as man
and n devoted servant Of the Government.
lie dilatei upon the service he had per-
formed. and not alone In official life.
but In private life as well. This lesson.
he said, was to do ones duty in the face
of all dangers. even though certain death
stared one In tho fsce.
The battleshlp Triumph, the flagship
and portguard ship nj Queenstown. has
sailed from that port for Malta. for the
purpose OF conveying 10 England the sur
vlyors ~ the disaster who are expected
to arrive at Malta shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
INTEREST PAID our.
Indications Are that Currency is Return
ing From the West.

NEW YORK, June T-The sub Treas
ury paid out a large amount OF interest
to-day, its debt or balance az the clear
ing-house this morning exceeding 81. 900 -
0O0. most OF which was for interest No
currency shipments 20 the country was
reported at the sub-Treasury TODAY but
the banks shipped between 100000 and
$4,000 10 San Francisco direct, and also
various small sums 10 banks in Buffalo.
Indications are that currency is returning
20 this city from the West. one bank
received $4,000 from a bank in Chicago
to-day.
Generally speaking the bankers to-day
reported the financial situation somewhat
easier everywhere. but they qualify the
statement by saying that the demands
for rediscount, while not very large We're
very general from all over the countrv
No clearinghouse loan certificates were
Issued to-day; there was no application
for any.
A very curious state Of affairs has
been developed I'm Philadelphia. Several
or the big banks are practically unable 10
remit to the banks OF this city the bal
ances due them for remittance. ana
PElladeiphia exchange is practically at
premium to-day in this CITY. The
Philadelphia banks say they are unable
to procure New York exchange. and thev
carnot get gold or currency 10 shin. one
bank IN this city has 10000 locked M
IN three Philadelphia banks in that wav
or course II could send down tbora ana
demand the cash. but It is unwilling to do
so The probability Is that tbere
will larger issue OF clearing house GER
tfcates
Since June 9th. the Treasury Denart-
ment has gained |i06,5U In gold. the NET
gold being to-day 50 Cos 907. The lowest
point reached was on June 9Th. when the
gold had decreased TO SS9.5S9.3e This
gain IN gold is from natural causes. and
shows that with the cessation Of exports
the gold in the Tire sury would soon be
RESTORED 10 its forIner Nnlrn1e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
POISON AIR ~ the VAULT.
Probable That Mt Least $4,000 i'm Pape
Money Was Ruined.

fhAA NJ '+fhht NiVN'V III hpfi
Money Was Ruined.
NEW ORLEANS, June G.-When the
door OF the great vault in the United
States mint was opened this morning by
an employe OF that institution he was
rendered almost completely helpless and
unconscious by rush OF poisonous air
from within the tight structure Ills con-
dItion attracted attention, and assistance
was promptly rendered and he soon re-
covered. An investigation resulted In the
discovery that an electric lamp in some
manner now unknown had burst or burn
ed. and that the carbon had fallen to the
cemented floor where it had remained
ignited in smoudering condition until
the atmosphere became exhausted. The
money packages we're charred and black
ened Various estimates are made by
those connected with the mint as 10 the
loss sustained, some putting il at a trifie
while others state that there Is good rea-
son to believe that at least so 900 in paper
money has been either destroyed or rem
dered useless. Mr.. Tracy said that he
did not know what action the Govern
ment authorities would take in such
case. The charred money bags are being
replaced with new canvas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

BALTIMORE, MD, June fiat thu
regular meeting here Of the directors II
the Seaboard AIR Line Railroad Com
pany. Major W W Nass secretary and
for a month at least, and others In Ken
road. rendered his resignation as treas
urer Major Vass has been treasurer OF
the Raleigh and CASTOR forty-elght years
He is nearly eighty years OF age. The
RESIGNATION was accepted, and Mr. John
II. Sharp, Of Wilmington. ~ G., who Is
treasurer Of the Carolina Central rail-
road. was elected treasurer % the Ra-
leigh and CASTOR IN place Of Major Vass.
who retains the secretaryship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
REBEEIfOys SfrfvEs.
Led on by Ih~ir sultan, They Attack tho
Garrison and Are R~puIssd.

Manila show that desperate fight has
occurred on the island Of Mnduao. the
largest Of tho philippine group. A force
Of s.0no rebelious natives under the
leadership Of their Sultan made an at
tack upon Fort Mlnduso. The Spanish
garrison succeeded I'm rcpulsinF the
natives after n stubbornly contested fight.
The natives lost elghty.seven killed In
cludlns the Sultan. white se0 Of their
number were wounded The Spanish loss.
If any was not stated.
Jorc Erbeiiiou- y itivcs.
PARIS, juno IA dispatch from Sig
napore says that the natives IN South
ern Anam have risen against the French
and that reinforcements have been sent
TO the French troops I'm that region.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Condlllnn of thn Cntlnn Trndr.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 1.-THE
depressing effect Of the present condition
of the cotton trade Is making Itself felt
i'm Frankford and kensington. The man
ayers of the various mills are trying 70
avert the suspension of their entire plant
by laying of the employees Of one room
at a time, hoping that trade will take
4 BOOM but two large plants In Frank
ford have finally decided 10 shut down
FOR a month at least, and theirs In Ken
sington. &c IS rumored. will soon follow
their example
The mills first to succumb are the Cal
cutta and the Berkshire mills. both ope-
rated by the Berkshire Mill Company, and
employing about six hundred hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
KNIGHTS of The Golden Eagle.

BALTIMORE, June N-Forty-two
States aud seventy thousand members
were represented az the fourteenth an
nnal session OF the Supreme Castle OF
the knights OF the Golden Eagle. which
convened here this morning. Supreme
Chief Koch made his annual report and
gave encouraging data. The Supreme
Keeper Of the Exchequer showed salts
factory condition OF finances, while the
other reports were well received. To-
morrow officers viii be elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
AsslsIant Cnshier Tnfler Arrest.

NASHVILLE, June 27.-William Scog-
gins. assistant cashier OF the failed COM
mercial National Bank. has been arrested
and placed under bond 10 appear at the
October term Of the Federal Court on
the charge OF being cogniZant of the
operations which caused the wreck Of
the bank. A special session Of the Fed
eral grand jury will be held July 2Gth,
when matters i'm connection with the
failed bank will be considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

HUNTINGTON, W. VA, June 2.--J'
G. Hale, proprietor Of the Central Buns
factory. has been missing since June l0th'
when he went to New York. The family
heard from him regularly until June l0th,
since which time no word has been heard
lie is Of considerable prominence through
out the State, and was not financially IN
NnlInl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE test OF
the smokelsss powder Invsnted by Mason
Leonard. OF virginia. proved so satisfac-
tory that the ordnance bureau pf the War
Department has ordered a large amount
sent 10 the Sandy Hook proving grounds
for a thorough test The first lot OF the
explosive furnished was small. and only
a few rounds could be fired. The powder
is now being tested in the small field
guns. and great interest IL felt IN the
War Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
0LD LANE sEMINaRr TorrxRrNG
All Of The Professors Desert It-Oniy Pro-
fs.snr sn,Ilh is Len.

CINCINNATI O.. June l.-As a re-
suit Of the Presbyterian troubles. the
famous old Lane Seminary may be ahan-
doned entirely. The Institution Ia now
threatened with carly dissolution. Pro-
fessor William Henry Roberts has been
relieved Of his chair By the board. Pro-
fessor Arthur G. McGtfrert has been call
ed 20 the Union Seminary. New York
cit,I and Professor f. ~. Morris has
gone on his vacation. and rumor says.
viii not return. The seminary posses
slons md property are worth 500 900.
The three professors having LEFT. only
Professor Henry Preserved Smith. the
convicted hereto. is left 10 compose the
faculty Of old Lane, aud he n not recog-
nized by the whole Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
REW1RDs ron UERs
Department of State Prepares Presents For
Foreign sailors.

WASHINGTON. June T.-The Depart
ment Of State has made up number Of
presents for distribution 10 sailors OF
foreign nations who We're instrumental
I'm saving American sailors and ships.
In addition 10 these the department has
caused TO be prepared beautiful pre-
sentatlon piece for Abdall Rachman
Moadlam Sjh Sultan OF Luiggu, RHO. in
recognition Of his humane services TO
certain members Of the crew OF the
American ship Robert L. Belknap, wreck
ed In January, 1893. In designing the
handsome silver vase. which will be given
TO the Sultan. Chief Clerk Rockwell has
departed from the usual conventional
style. and has caused the vase 10 be or.
namented with a beautifully enamelled
copy Of the great seal of the United
States Along with the vase VIII be sent
an eiaborateiy chased silver cup TO LILA
Mahommed Sahip, Orang kaya Maha-
ra1ah OF the Natunas Islands. and pair
OF marine glasses to L. 3. Smith, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
UNPRoFOKED MURDER.
A Man Walks in a saloon and Shoots
Aroth y Dos.l--Rsr n.f az the Election.

4 Man walks IN saloon anu ohoo'.
Arothsr Dos -Ryr ult "a the Election.
MONTGOMERY. ". VA, June r.
Special-Saturday June oath, was the
day set apart for testing the vote OF
the qualified voters In the proposed ter
ritory To be incorporated In the name
OF the Union Nine" about one mile
west Of here. There was much interest
and feeling manifested, and excitement
ran high The proposition 10 incorporate
was carried by a vote Of 10 for and 80
against
Early in the evening q track layer by
the name Of Odell. walked into saloon
at the above named place where Elmer
Bickford, a miner and others were, drew
his revolver and shot Bicl5ford twice,
one ball taking effect In the centre OF
the forehead killing him Instantly. As
yet can learn OF no cause for the shoot
ing. Odell was arrested and taken 10
Charleston Jail on Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
cnnfe.inrnie Halr.nie Sold.

NEW YORK, June H..-S II. Chapman
OF Philadelphia. bought the original hali-
die. from which the Confederacy struck
its half dollars, for S3l to-day. The other
side of the coin was made from die
In the New orleans mint In 1861. Only
Jour impressions were made. can
collation. Of the die has been affected by
a straight nle-cut across the face TO pre-
vent its further use. Otherwise 1t Is In
psrfsct condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Nind nnd nnil Storm in FIorldn.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June "A
special from Deland says wind and hail
storm struck that town about noon to-
day with terrific effect. The negro NJ.
H. church was leyeled 90 the ground and
totally destroyed. The courthouse was
badly smashed. glass in the houses shat
tered and many fruit trees torn up by
their roots The damage VIII reach
nearly 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Was the gaak wrrekedg

SAVANNAH. GA. June IA special
from Brunswick says the opinion Is gem
eral there that the brunswick state Bank
was wrecked by some OF It's officers. and
that the directors have been guilty OF
cross negligence In not looking into the
bank affairs more closely. Judge Swest
charged the grand jury to-day 10 SIT
tha matter 10 the bottom. Dcpos'tors
u-uf raaitze very Htie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
v,l,.d Over a Game OF Pool.

ALTON. ILL, June H-Robert Reed.
NJ Atlanta, Ga, who. IL Is claimed. Is
a relative Ct Senator Colquiu. was nur-
Tered al East Alton late last night by
David Price, a farm hand. The men quar-
relled over a game OF pool. Both men
were drunk and fight resulted. fri;e
dlsemboweled Reed with a pocket-khte'
ana he died within an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
DIR. j. &. RatchelOr III.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Dr James c..
Bachelor. who succeeded the late Gen.
Albert Pike as grand commander Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Ri.e Of
America. is lying dangerously III in this
city, suffering with consumption, deyei-
oped from a severe cold contracted last
April. lie is growing gradually weaker,
and while he may last weeks, his death
may occur al any moment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Lynched for the Same Old Crime.

Bn:MINGHAM, ALA, June 2.-Near
Dadevnle this morning the body OF Erlest
Murphy (colored) was found dead hang
Ing In the wood, rlddled with bullets.
Murphy crimlnally assaulted Miss Dupree
near Agricola. and was arrested. but es-
capped. lie was run down by a posse last
night and lynched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Columbian Half Dollars.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June H-Nearly
a million Columbian souvenir half dol
lars are still held al the mint In this city
subject to the order OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury. The last shipment OF half
dollars 10 Chicago was made April 3. 1888,
and amounted 10 about s250.leo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28

NEW YORK. June H.-Mrs. Jennie
Harrison Gerretto, Of New York, re
iative OF ex-President Harrison was
,,,., ~,led al noon to-day 10 John LyttlotOn
LYON. son OF the late Rev William Lyon
OF Richmond Va, ~ the Rloomingdale
Reformed Church The bride wore pale
lavender satin with duchess lace bertha
diamond ornaments, and pearl necklace
a gold comb worn by her grandmother'
Wrs Harrison, at the White House IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
Winner OF the COWBOY Race.

CHICAGO. June 2I.-John Berry. riding
his celebrated chestnut horse Poison, ."
is the winner Of the cowboy race from
ChadrOn, Neb.. 70 this city. He reached
his destination. Buffalo Biils Wild West
Show. at the Worlds Fair grounds, ahead
Of all competitors az s.D this morning
lie covered the last 10 miles OF the dis
tance in twenty-four hours. The next ar
rival was two hours behind Berry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
,nn.Ilng Mortality ~ Ncccn.

LONDON, June H.--Cholera adviccs
from Mecca show that there were 800
deaths from the disease in that city yes
tcrday. This Is the largest number yet
reported during the present epidemic.
The number ~ deaths reported for Sun
day was So This " an Increase OF 54 In
one day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
uiss Davis Couldn't Attend.

CHICAGO, June T.-Mrs. B. B. Tobln,
president Of the Women's Worlds Asso-
citation, OF Texas. assisted by the ladies'
~ her board. rendered a reception last
nioht in honor OF Miss Winnie
paws. ''the Daughter OF the Confed-
eracy." Miss Davis was unavoidabiy ABB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
The Nem Army ELL Apnrored.

BERLIN. June 27.-The Bundesrath has
approved the new Army bill, which Is
said 10 be substantially the old bill
modified on the lines OF the Huene com
promise. The bill will be laid before the
new Reichstag Immediately after the
opening on July lth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
RANGE oF THERMOMETER

Range OF thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday:
A. NJ, "a: i2 NJ. s6; i. NJ. 70:
8 T. NJ. "a: 8 i. NJ, IS; IL NJ. a.:
average rs.