davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
G A T H RING PROOF S
Further Evidence Connecting Taylor With
the Slasher 0utrages
Clothing eOries ms to the
Mans Sanity-Still Looking for
Hidden Property.

George Taylor. alias Jones, who is I'M
doubtedly the man who was known here
for many weeks as Jack the Slasher." was
not taken to police headquarters today, but
was held in the Georgetown police station
There he will probably remain until the re-
turn to this city of Detectives Horne and
Weldon. who went away yesterday after
noon. hoping to find some of the jewelry
or money taken from houses by the prison.
er. AS stated in yesterdays Star, the pris-
oner came here from near Richmond Va,
where his parents reside. and beyond this
very little about him has been learned. 1t
was thought Il at as the missing valuables
were not in ne stable where the negro
lived, he had probably sent some of :hem
to his former home. and that is where the
officers went yesterday.
The Mans Mental Condition.
Inspector Hollinberger said this morning
that while he thinks the prisoner is NOT
wholly sane. his mind is not in as bad a
condition as 1t appears. He thinks that
there is considerable shanmIlg being in
dulged in by Taylor and that ne is a
shrewd negro.
In endeavoring to ascertain from him the
whereabouts of the Jewelry and money, De-
tecuve Horne was introduced to him as
his legal adviser, but even to him the negro
would not diNulge much information. In
the first place he positively refused to con-
verse with his supposed counsel until re-
moved from the cell. for fear an officer was
secreted In an adjoining ell where he could
hear what was said.
Then the prisoner and his counsel went
into one of the large rooms where the latter
could make certain that no one would hear
him, but even then he talked only in a
disconnected way.
A pair Of trousers and pair Of suspend
ers found in the old nay loft where the
negro lived were identified last evening as
the proceeds Of one of Jacks visits to
Fort Myer.
Property in seven eases has been ider til
fled and the officers feel certain there Will
be additional cases against MIN before the
investigation is con clu,led.
Certain Proof.
That the prisoner Is surely the man who
has been largely Interested in the depreda-
lions about Tenleytown there is but little
doubt. He acknowledge that he was last
fall employed by Col. Meyer, near Bethesda,
and that gentleman states that the priS-
Onor was in his en- ploy up to last October.
AT that time the rCbberies in the compare
tive vicinity began. All ell frances were
made in the same manner, and a knowledge
of the surroundings of the places visited
was always exhibited.
In every house alleged to have been visit
ed by the .'Slasher'' the Stats of the blinds
were first removed and then the putty hold
ing the panes Of glass.
The articles found in the prisoners store
house have been idei. tilted by Washington
ians whose houses had beer similarly rob-
bed Taylor Is beyond doubt the slasher,
berry was not confined to a single person.
Orders have been iSSe I'd from headquar-
tiers to allow no outsiders to converse with
the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
COMPLETING THE RECORDS.
work on the Accounts Of the Revolt
ton and War of 1872.

In response to a Senate INQUIRY az IN ,h.
progress made in the ransferring from the
Treasury and Interior Departments o, The
military records OF the American revol,,,,on
and the war Of 1872. the Secretary of War
has sent a communication 70 the senate
saying that he has not asked for the trans-
fer OF these records because the S,rk Of re-
producing the records OF the rebellion ia 9
not Yet been completed, although all the
available clerical force has been engaged
upon II continuously. He says rhis latter
work is fast approaching a compiet;on, and
II is believed that by the end OF the present
nscal year. IL not before. the department
viii be ready TO receive the records Of the
other wars. The Secretary ,,ives The as
surance that as soon they have been re-
ceived the work OF their reproduction and
arrangement will be entered upon and
pushed to completion as rapidly a. possi-
BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
SILK Experiment stations.

senator PETER, from the committee on
agriculture. hes made a favorable report
upon the bill introduced by Senator Mitch
ell Of Oregon for the establishment of silk
experiment stations In the United States
The bill was amended In committee. and
as amended provides Cor five stations to
be located In different sections Of the coun-
try and conducted in connection with the
agricultural experiment stations. The bill
makes an annual appropriation Of $5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Liquor Seizures.

Gov. Tillmsn had An Interview with the
commissioner of internal revenue yesterday
afternoon in regard 20 the recent seizures
of liquors in South Carolina by federal on
GERS II is understood that the interview
was very satisfactory 20 .he govern II ana
that whatever conflict Of authority existed
between federal and state officials disap-
peared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Denth of Gins. b. SAVER.

Tomorrow afternoon the Old Guard will
attend the funeral of Charles b. Sayer, a
late member of the corps. who died this
morning. Mr.. Sayer was a private in B
company. one hundred and ninety-third
Pennsylvania regiment. enlisting July 10.
1864, and was discharged as corporal De-
cember g. 1885. He had been a member of
the Old Guard for about eight years. He
was also a member Of Lincoln Post No 3.
G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

Last night the National Fencibles and
the Columbia and J. T Coldwen Divisions
Uniformed Rank, knights of Pythias paid
the Old Guard fair visit. and were ac-
corded a hearty welcome by Lieutenant
Arthur Hendricks. The friends of the or
ganization were out in force and crowded
the hall. the ice cream and lemonade stand
being kept in active operation Harris and
Mccabe of the paddle stand expressed
themselves as well pleased with the nights
work, the receipts going beyond ali nre-
vious figures. The voting was brisk on a
number OF articles
Tonight the Corcoran Cadets. company
{. fifth battalion. d. c. " c.. and Wash
ington and Arlington Division. knights OF
Pythias, will attend the fair. matinee
Will be given to the school children Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Electrical Appliances.

made favorable report upon Senator
PETERS bill to establish an electrical ex-
pertinent station for the purpose Of deter
mining whether electricity can be profita-
bly, applied as a motive power In the pro-
pulsion Of farm machinery. The bill places
the station and proposed experiments ia
appropriates $4,000 for the first fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
No Secret Omaha Mint.

Chief Hazen Of the secret service, Treas
ury Department. said today that so far as
he knew there was nothing In the story
teleeraphed from Omaha that several Sc
cret service agents were there working TO
unearth a bogus mint. where. IL was al
legged, half a million silver dollars had
been turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
''Curtains and Such. u

COIN SPOT SCOTCH MUSLIN CURTAINS
-s17 yards long and so inches wide with s.
inch RUNE in three styles. These shades to
Terra Gotta and Mahogany. The regular
price is 1915.
NOW $225
SILK CROsS-sTRIPED CURTAINS-for
windows, interior drapery, summer Por-
tieres-sA and 31a yards lOng-oO inches
wide. By the pair or piece
IN LOT l are IA styles in Old Blue, Gold,
Old Rose, Sage. Terra Gotta. Tan and
Cream. with cross stripes Of opposite shades.
Regular price. IS a pair.
NOW 50 A PAIR.
IN LOT are styles in Old Blue, Tan.
Terra Gotta, Sage. Cream and Old Gold.
with cross stripes Of the same. Regular
price IS.
NOW $3.50 A PAIR.
IN LOT 3 are 10 styles-Salmon, Old Rose,
Terra Gotta, Light Blue. Old Blue, Sage,
Old Gold and Tan. with brocaded cross
stripes. Regular price $3.50.
NOW 81 A PAIR.
IN LOT are 10 styles-Olive. Rose Ter
ra Gotta, Old Blue, Sage and Tan, with
extra wide brocaded cross stripes. Regular
price $3.50.
NOW $3.50 PAIR
FANCY SHKALINE CURTAINS 81 yards
long and 40 inches wide, with fringe top
and botton-eafe colors-
NOW $3.50 EACH.
FANCY FRUSSARE CURTAINS-5 differ
ent shaAes-3h yards long and 20 inches
wide
NOW So A PAIR.
LAMBREQUINS to match, with fringe
on sides-3ia yards by 40 inches
NOW $3.50 A PAIR.
SCARFS to go with the curtains-4S
inches long and Is inches wide. with
fringe-''the novelty
NOW &c. EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
effort Of our lives.

The good things
we've got to show
You at IS would
all an ordinary
store. Long rows
piled til they
most topple over.
We claim In them
the perfect union
Of quality and ap-
pearnne-and Tor
n 5-dollar bill.
There are Combi-
nation Suits one
jacket and two
pairs Of pants-to
rnatch-and each
pair with double
seat and double
knees. There are
the 'Rompinx''
suits. also with
'puhle seat and
gu Bile knees.
ere are Dress
;'its-Play Suits
School Suits-a
't.ousand wouldn't
.int 'em all.
% tit 4-year l.oys
"a 1o-year boys.
Not clumsy cause
they're tough-but
every stitch shares
a responsibility
and every seam Is
drawn together
with the strongest
cable that ever
threaded u Iailor's
needle-and every
fiber Of the ia
brics Is wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Arrested for Mutflntfng Gold Coin.

The chief OF the treasury secret service
has received a telegram from Agent Std
ham at Omaha stating that W. T. barrow,
alias w. F. Shaw. was arrested at Sioux
City yesterday. charged with mutf,atins
gold coin. The arrest IL regarded ~ a
important one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Contract Awarded.

Richardson & Burgess of this city have
been awarded the contract for Interior I'm.
ish work on the public building a; Staun
ton, Va. at their bid OF $IaSb0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Raising the Rank.

The post Offices at Dushane. Pa; Lu-
zerne, Pa, and Rumford Falls. Me-, will
be made presidential Offices on April 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

Emperor Francis Joseph has returned to
the capital from Mentone
Gen. Lew Wallace denies that he is going
to found q college Of Immortals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

Don't forget we
say there isn't a
RELIC In the en-
tire stock. These
two Grntkes larry
about the weight
OF worth that the
two next best al
ways have. That
ID progress. Price
progress is down.
wards. You are
willing to pay 50
or 81 for the 1T
tie extras that
cannot be ct'm-
manded cheaper.
You'll get them.
toO-mens,ired out
more generously
than you expect.
All styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

1t takes some
careful prepara-
ton to make q
Suit Of Clothes
that'll stand the
wear and tear
and do us credit
to sell at 81. so
$3.50 and
81. II you Won
der II we've sue
ceeded let us
show you the re-
suit Of our work.
There's u big as
sortment-ln wear
ing fabrics and
colors. All sizes.
They make a
solid foundation
for tho TOW rims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

P Err & r US
IT UPHOLSTERY GOODS hardly come
Il under the head of an Easter Offering
but We believe you can afford to
take your minds Of of that line of thought
long enough to consider some special values
in DRAPERIEs, DRAPERY srUFrs and
LACE CURTAINS.
We will make it a profitable diversion for
you We are always on the lookout for
the unexpected and when 1t does happen we
are on hand. We saw a plan to put little
ready cash and reap a rich harvest-and
into 1t our money went
Here is the crop it harvested:
80 WASH SCARFS, with silk nnish-au
colors-4S inches long and is inches wide
fringed at both ends
2Sc. Apiece.
10 SILK HEAD RESTS, hand painted and
woven fsures-tasseled ut the corners
REDUCED to
BIC. Each.
s2-inch CHEvENErTE- all sorts of
drspery and hanging uses
I2aC. a Nd.
s2inch GOLD FIGURED JAPANESE
CREPE
23c. a Nd.
10 styles sI.KALINE- SO inches wide
&C. a I'd.
6O-inch PLAIN CURTAIN MUSLIN
HSc. and 2Sc. a Nd.
so new effects in ~ CHENILLE COVERS
that are worth s711c. at lsast-for
62aC. Each.
90 handsome 60 CHENILLE COVERS, in
new designs-worth S1.2o-for
ST. Each.
66-inch Striped Linen for summer COW
ers''-
soc. a I'd.
small lots Of SASH MUSI.IN-at small
prices.
pieces 3O-inch Tamboured-15c. a yard.
i piece 2S-inch Tamboured-1Sc. a yard.
/ piece 9O-tnch TRmboured- n ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

prices up beyond the limit of the quanti-
dents-but freaks Of fortunes-that means
are the airy summer DI,APERIES-
hargings that adorn your domicile. A little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Fine Shoes
For Easter
Half PriCeg

IL U0QU Ii II lNSo
Our wonderful SACRIFICE SALE Of
-- the shoe stock of DALTON co. whom
- We bought price, af-
- fords Easter buyers opportunity to
- get FINE SHOES for ABOUT HALE
- THEIR ACTUAL WORTH.
- We republish today. for the benefit of
- money savers. the BIG VALUES We sd
- vertissd yesterday which, In spite Of
- the weather, have brought US many
-- TONERS already today.
Rack Choice $3.50.
Ladies' High Shoes that were "a to 50
pair. Button and lace. French kid fine
- Wei kid and cIoth-tOp shoes. Hand-sew-
- ed and hand-turned soles. Any style
- toe. H. G. Gray's. Lounsberry's and
-- Laird. schober Mtchelrs makes.
Rack 2-Choice Sl.So.
Ladies' SO and $3.50 Shoes Almost
-- any style that can be asked for.
Rack 3-ChOice $3.50.
Ladies' $3.50 and so Russia Cah
and Russet Goat Oxford and Blucher
-- Ties, in opera common sense and square
toes. About 500 pairs.
Ladies' $3.50 to 81 Shoes,
Choice SH.So.
Black Oxford and Blucher Ties, all
- styles. French hid, Wei KID and all
- patent leather, well as q few cloth
- top, marrow, broad, medium and square
- toe, among them some of Laird, Schober
- & MitchelPs.
Ladies' Small Sizes, S2.2o.
shoes that were $3.50. 81 and IS.
-- Sizes 2 to 81 Any width
Misses Shoes, Choice SH.2o.
Coth,top and AIl-kid Shoes, tip or
plain toes. For dress school. Shoes
that were e and $50.
Youths So Shoes, SI.4o.
Calf. button and lace.
Boys So Shoes, SH.2o.
Patent Leather Oxford Ties and
- Pumps.
Children's Shoes.
Sizes s to SIS CENTS
- Sizes 81 to 1875 CENTS
Infants SI Shoes, Sc.
Ankle Ties. In black French kid, IA
- nous Waterbury mako
DSee those Infants a5lcent Shoes.
- Patent leather. cloth or kid top.
Edm1Omstom,
POPULAR SHOE STORE.
1884 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
A
Shoe House

Three large stares-one Of them
an entire four-story building
packed from bottom to top with
brand new Spring Shoes of the
Styles and Qualities everybody
wants and at prices that were
never before known as low-No
wonder that our big sales rooms
are crowded with customers from
early morn till late at night.
Competitors may shout whole
pages full about their variety
but It takes capital to lay down
such an immense stock as we
are showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

No other house DOES-EvER DID-or EVER
WHI-sell such sterling qualities at such low
prices WE quote.
SAKS AND COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
The dollars
and cents of it

"3HE boys have got us on the jump Easter
turns their vision Of clothes into the
living reality Of possession 1t means another
visit to SAKS
the parents. Between the two We are friends
with the whole family-the whole of Washington.
Folks like to hear prices We like to talk 'em.
It's natural should. Their lttleness makes III
brave. Silence is cowardly
Why shouldn't print 'em-when We mark
'em in plain black and whitea Prices give you
something tangible to base your calculations on.
We can prove claims of bigness- goodness
and cheapness We preach progress-and our store
is brfmful of evidences of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Boys Long Pants Suits.

Size Is the only
diffe r e n C e Ee-
tween our boys
and mems Suits.
The styles are the
same-the pat
terms quite as
uniQue-the sew
ing as reliable
the ut as perfect
the fashion as
corrcct-the salts
faction as great.
IA to 10 years.
Single and Double
breasted Sacks
long and medium
cut-and medium
and "Dovetail''
Getaways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
NOW 50 A PAIR.

FANCY FRUSSARE CURTAINS-5 differ
ent shaAes-3h yards long and 20 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

We want to put little more emphasis the
Shirt Waists. After critical examination Into
the merits Of all the different brands Of Shirt
Waists selected the ''Star'-because It fits
better-wears better-comes in a larger and chocer
assortment of patterns and the novelties that we
have this season clinches us in our Judgment.
We control the ''Sar''-and that's why c:ery-
body else is trying to boom their last resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Every protection is given you."

1e never forget service is your estimate Of
ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

Don't be afraid-quality goes to the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

FANCY SH.KAI.TNE CURTAINS 81 yards
long and 40 inches wide, with fringe top
and bottom-eafe colors-
NOW $3.50 EACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
ENGLISH MARK ETs.

LoxnoS, Aug 90--Bar silver. 80 7-i6i.
Consoss. l32 ILLS. Bullion into Bank Of
England, 900 900. Bank Of England dis
count rate. per cent.
new IoRK. Aug. 30.-The EreBfng Post 9
London cabiegram says: Today's Bank
OF England returns made another record.
The return Is over ISL. 450, 600; the pro-
portion of cash TO liabilities is 20 "a per
cent; the bullion increased f2S9. COO. of
which fIS2, 900 came from abroad; f32. 600
from Egypt, fiI.O00 from China, and
fl64, 600 were bars bought. Twenty thou
sand pounds went out 10 Spain aud f23. 600
to Egypt. The stock markets we're active
and strong today. Americans opened dull.
but closed strong at the best, Louisville
being the feature today. There was =
further big rise in Brazils. All South
Americans were strong. The public Is
buying and general confidence has in
creased. Ii Is believed cheap money will
continue for = long period. Trade revives
very slowly.
LIvERPooI. Aug. 30.-Close--Wheat-
Dull; demand, poor: No. 2 red, winter.
Is sd; No. Pred. spring, 4sSd.
Corn-Steady demand, poor new mixed.
spot, IS iilSd; futures, steady; demand,
poor; August. IS sd; September. Is ilLd.
Flour-Steady: demand, poor: St. Louis,
fancy winter, IS Cd.
Hops - At London - Pacific coast
steady: demand moderate. e. I0sG14 los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
TEE srArK or rsApx.

SAN FRAscIsoo, Aug. 30-Ths vegetable
market 10 heavily stocked with tomatoes.
Potatoes aud onions hold firm. Fresh
fruits, unchanged except firmer prices for
freestone peaches. Melons are ia heavy
supply. Grapes move off slowly. The
weakness in the butter market still con-
iinues, and higher grades are reduced in
price. Eggs, firm. Poultry market. we'll
supplied; a car load Of Eastern has just
been sold.
Closing: wheat--very dull: December,
pixc: May. sLo2gs.
Barley--Quiet; December. size.
Corn-sI.3O.
Bran-sit per ton.
HREADsruFFs AND GRAINS.
Flour-Family extras, 50. 406t3 50: bak-
ers extras. sS5og5.40; superine, s2.6oI
AIS
wheat-Ths market lacks spirit; s5G
size for good to choice shipping, and 90es
SC for milling grades.
Barley Offerings are free, though GUS
tom is ANYTHING but quick. Feed. fair to
good. s50es71sc; choice. Soc; brewing, sils
Ws2kc: Cheyaiier. standard, 81. 2s0s |. 2T1s.
0ats-1hc recent reduction in asking
rates has not brought any better demand.
Nex California coast, S50fS7l6e; milling,
sLlS9L2o; surprise. sLao0sL25; fancy
Iced, VI. IUsIi. i1f good 10 choice. slV-n
9i.o75s; poor 10 fair, 9oG9ocs gray, $l.oo
clos
Produce receipts-Fiour, sacks. 1909;
wheat, centals. Al, 4f3: barley, centals, !, l0s:
oats. eeutals. $40; beans. sacks, $40; pota-
toes, sacks. 2,9s7. onions. sacks, lbs; bran,
sacks. i.6sI
FINANCIAL
Drafts-On sight New York. per 500.
I've. Sterling exchange-On London,
slsIy day bank. s4.s6A.
Silver baFs--Per ounce. o6is466i.c.
Mexican doliars-o40t54isc
MINING STOCKS.
Belle Isle. s; Beleher. s.. Best & Belcher.
10; Bouie Consolidated. leo; bulwer, IL;
Ch0ilar. 3; Consolidated California &
Virginia, 40; Crown Point, ~. Eureka
Con. Is; Gould & Curry. 20; Haze 4 Nor
cross. q. Mexican. rs: Mono, s.; ophir,
-, PotosL a.; savage. 81. Sierra Nevada.
ii0 linton Consolidated. II; Utah. 7; Yei-
low Jacket. al: Andes,i So; Bullion, Is;
caledonia. Il: Challenge Con, 81; Con-
so'ldssed Imperial. 1: Grand Prize. 3;
Justice. 10; kentuck. 10; Overman. 81
seg. belcher, Ia; Scorpion, 8. Alpha Con-
sosiaAsed, s; Confidence. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.

THE BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO, Aug. S0.--The markets turned
today after q weak opening. and ended
with gains all round. Talk OF wheat for
feeding, fair buying and liberal elearanees
iirmed up wheat The crop damage wss
the factor In corn. December wheat closed
s.e higher; September corn sc higher,
aud September oats nc higher. Provis-
sons also closed with moderate gains.
Wheat opened rather easier on the eontin-
ned free deliveries from the farmers in ths
Northwest. Cables reported foreign mar
kets easier, but did not report any marked
weakness Trade was rather lighter for
afteen minutes, at from nc 20 ile lover
price than the current quotations st the
close Of the previous session. Al the end
Of that time few buying orders from the
outside revealed the fact Of a considerable
shortage among local scalpers. For a
while they jastied and crowded each other.
although Partridge snd Lee. among Others
~ that contingent had both hands up
selling wheat The buyers kept Up the
yu.h. however. until they had added SO 10
aha Lowest price current ~ the opening.
December opened at S6&c, eth fes
transactions 81 SEA 6l1Sssc. 10 kept alter
sstko huvers and S6ase sellers. and then
armed up 20 sgske IL did not get helos
sss.c during the day. aud closed al 67sss.
The near approach Of delivery day Of the
Sentsuber contracts had 4 strengthening
inHusnee on the trade which did not pre-
cent the msrEes from advancing, although
a eurtAsied the volume of business Corn
started rather weak. bat changed from
thai 10 strong ss the session progressed
Th,rs Vas no frost 81 any place where sorn
cross. and that bad something TO DO with
ia easier tone Of the market 81 the open
Inv The corn eogntTy had recovered
nsne from the asouth condition. AID inat
gavs she market strength. Sep'emoer
epenea Al S4Ae. sod very s9Aransy at
Sac. and after that became very strong
AM hard 70 bay until IL bad aavaneed 10
over So. AZ / O'Clock IL was bringing
hsate closing at S5s.e. Nav sosd al TIE
opsning At So. 1Sz,sc. ard soaehsd g
before il turned upon the teS no ~sFe
inclined 20 sell g. Some o. tAose no
have been heavy sellers for q fe~ DAYS
stood around the PIT wsschlag the pFsss
so nn. evidently putting some restraint
uroa themselves - keep froin
turning On the bayiug SIDE. bat = nav =
sa.a a. . general thing thai eag Local