davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-22

sport forever here. The profession al
wrestlers Of the country are not long
sighted enough to see the posi- bilities OF
the game as a drawing card and the
money that is to be made out OF square
matches. Instead OF trying to revive
public interest In the sport BY honest,
well-contested bouts on the mat. thew
prefer to reach for the few dollars in
sight by taking and robbing the public.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The prince of Wales and George
Gould have agreed to a match to be
sailed between the yachts Vigilsnt and
Brittsnia, over the Queens course, on
August 9Th, the loser to present the win
ner with q cup valued at $500. By that
time it is to be hoped that the American
will be in condition to give a good ac.
count of herself.
A review OF the contests between Ok
ford and Yale shows that the Yale team
was inferior to almost any that might
have been sent from this country. A
better lot of athletes should have been
selected as representative of America.
The poor records of ths victors show
that they did not have much to do to
win the victory over the Americans.
Next month the Olympia club OF San
Francisco gives one of its famous boxing
opened to all attached
OF the Athletic union. Already
the affair is attracting considerable at
as scores of burly bruisers are
hardening up their biceps and improv.
ing their wind in expectation of taking
part in the grand event.
The herald., 1894-07-22
The Judge Knew What Wa, Coming,

II shall never forget said one of the
Oldest members of the Marion County
Bar association recently, "a spirited little
affair which occurred many years ago in
the Clay county court while Judge Bow
ers was on the bench and the court in SEES
sion. The participants were Daniel W.
Voorhees, and Solomon Claypool. Some
thing had been said in argument by Mr.
voorhees, which had aroused the anger OF
Mr.. Claypool, who, when he secured an
opportunity, heaped the bitterest anathe-
mas upon his antagonist, Attorney Voor-
bees Immediately sprang toward Attorney
Claypool and struck him in the face. They
clinched, gouged, tore each others clothes,
tipped over chairs and tables, utterly lost
to tho gravity of the situation in which
they had placed themselves in the pres
ence of tho court. Suddenly and stimuli
taneously they apparently came to their
sober senses and looked up to the bench.
They were somewhat astonished to find
the judge, with his back to them, inno-
Gently engaged in reading a newspaper
They began to apologize, when they were
ca1my interrupted by Judge Bowers with
the remark: Why, you need make no
apology gentlemen. / saw evidence of an
oncoming difficulty and considered it best
to see no more. The court had arisen. -
Indiap aI-,Ss'I. rs s.;,.-,.inel.
The herald., 1894-07-22
A YEARS WATER PROFIT
A CUT IN THE TAX LEVY MADE
POSSIBLE.
The City Water system Bothered by the
Building of $1,000 of Permanent
improvements - Money
Made Available.

The city water overseer has just fig
ured out the receipts and expenditures
OF his office for the fiscal year ending
with the last day in June.
For the first time in many years the
zanja system of the city shows q profit,
and with the demands for water for the
first three montha of the new fiscal year
this branch of the city government can
be put in irst.clsss running order for
the next irrigation season in 1895, and
still leave $4,000 available for use for
the general expenses of the city. This
amount deducted from the estimated
amount OF money to be raised by taxes.
$640. 1860. as figured by the city au-
ditor, leaves about $56, 900 yet remain
ing to be cut out of the extravagant es-
Inmates of different city officials to give
the Taxpayers the benefit of a 81 rate of
taxes. The parks. library, city enQi.
neer's Office, street department, health
office and other branches of the city
government can readily stand these cuts.
The expense of operating the zanjas
from July l. 1898, to June 80, 1894, was
SIS, 483 70, of which amount $1,000 was
put into permanent Improvements, new
pipe, fumes, etc., which have greatly
enhanced the city revenue. The re
ceipts for the year in detail are given
below:
The herald., 1894-07-22
POLICE COURT CASES.

Some OF Those Who Got Into tho Tolls
Yesterday.
In the police court yesterday D, B.
Gray, the man who assaulted Prof. j. 1.
Hill at First and Spring streets Friday,
while under the influence of liquor, was
found guilty and fined S.. He was pros
ecuted for drunKenness.
The case of Chris Hargitt, whom or.
floor Conley arrested for disturbing the
peace, was set for the 3lst.
Willie Hunter was fined $40 for bat
terry.
Thee. Bauer WAS fined So for drunken
ness, and was not prosecuted for resist
ing an officer. He is the man who in
terfered when Officer Fifeld arrested
John Matthew for battery. Matthew's
case will be tried Tuesday.
Tom Anderson, who was arrsigned on
q petty larceny charge, stands good
chance of being sent to state prison for
life. He has only recently served sem
tence on similar charge. and now a
prior conviction will be placed against
him. This time he is accused OF stealing
a sledge hammer from 7. Robinson.
The herald., 1894-07-22

Save money in hard times by reading
and advertising in the classified COL
umns of the HERALD, on the sixth page.
If you want anything you can always
get suited by watching the columns of
this paper or spending few cents in
advertising. The list presented daily
comprises: Help wanted, wanted situa-
tione, business chances. money to loan,
houses to rent, houses wanted, city
property for sale, Country property for
sale, personal notices. professional
cards and wants of all descriptions. The
cost of advertising in these columns is
but a trife and the results. as many
testify, are always satisfactory.
The herald., 1894-07-22


The above figures show a net profit
for the year of s6639 OF with an increase
in permanent fixtures for the city water
system of $1,000 additional. There are
still four months this season that will
show earnings as large as those of June,
and now that the outfall sewer is in
operation the water sales are in much
better control. for parties lying south of
the city must take the water and pay
for it or else it will be turned into the
outfall sewer and earn a revenue there.
The old dodge of taking the water with
out payment will not work in the future
for the reason that the city can now
control the supply of water in the zanjas.
1t is noteworthy to chronicle the fact
that the city water system is now on q
basis to earn q revenue, and this year it
ia equally important that an account
should be taken OF the $4,000 available
money which can be applied to reducing
the tax levy in that amount.
The herald., 1894-07-22
COURT NOTES.

Harry Oliver Gets Three Years ut
Folsom-New Suits.
In the case of R. ID. Adams vs.. D. H.
Thatcher, suit for $96.50 for medical
services. the jury returned verdict in
Judge Shaw's court for plaintiff for
$500
A motion for new trial was made in
the Harry Oliver case yesterday before
Judge Smith and was denied. Oliver
WAS sentenced by the court to three
years in the Folsom penitentiaTy.
The trial of the case of William
Schafer, charged with burglary, was con.
tinued by Judge Smith yesterday until
The herald., 1894-07-22
they Held = short Session
NEW SUITS FILED.

The council held special meeting
yesterday morning and in the absence
OF the president Mr.. Nickel was called
to the chair.
A batch OF demands for work on the
outfall sewer, amounting to $106, were
presented and approved.
A demand for $l06 in favor of Mans
field & Grant was recalled from the
mayor, and the action Of the council in
approving the same was reconsidered
and the demand placed on file. The
council then adjourned.
The herald., 1894-07-22

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandruff by using Smiths
Dsndruff Pomade, at H. M. Sale g. Sons,
220 Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-22

August 9th. on account OF the absence of
a material witness for the prosecution.
A complaint was fled in Justice Bar
tholomew's court yesterday against
Charles Wallace by David Burbank
charging him stealing q sulky track cart
valued at $40.
Leopold selig, young Bsvarian, was
examined before Judge Shaw yesterday
upon an insanity charge and was COM
mitted to the asylum at Highlands. He
has dslusions that he is persecuted by
his friends. that poison was put in his
medicine and blown through the key
hole OF the door of his room.
The case OF Fuller ct al, vs. Morris ct
al, suit upon two promissory notes
aaRgregsting $24S4 80, was on trial yester-
day afternoon before Judge Mckinley.
NEW SUITS FILED.
James H. Blanchard We. California
Oil and Gas Development company, ct
al, suit for enforcement OF q justice court
judgment for $136 25,
The herald., 1894-07-22

Dr.. Parker, dentist. lae's West Fir-t street.
The herald., 1894-07-22

wail paper house OF the coast, 1913 s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-22

W. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, No., has go much
confidence in Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this. because the
remedy is a certain cure for the diseases
for which 1t is intended, and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by OFF & Vaughn.
Fourth and Spring street, G. F. Heinzs-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
w..lnsn.r bou,a of mo cosst 3ca q apriug
The herald., 1894-07-22

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
THE PROVISION MARKETS.
QUOTATIONS FROM ALL LEADING
BUSINESS cENrEns.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago m, May 5.--rhe report to-
day OF over three milton bushels as
the amount of olearanees OF wheat for
the week from the Atlantic and Pa
ciflc coasts checked the buIlish feel
Ing. The first price at the opening for
July wheat was l-se below the closing
ON Friday. but some OF the recent
heavy short sellers and orders In the
pit to buy at the opening. and owing
TO their purchases there was a lively
rally to 60 3-SdGO lie. As soon as that
buying stopped the original bearish
influence. under which the market
opened, re-asserted itself and the price
quickly fell on TO 50 7-Sc. The fa-
vorable crop reports encouraged more
short selling and the price fell on 10
% S-4e. There was only one sale at
the latter figure, and the price varied
Put little until the close. which was at
~ Csc below Fridays closing
The receipts of corn We're only 1sq
cars, and the shipments 25l 900 BUSH
els. The liberal shipments gave the
market good send-off. July starting
l-sc higher than II closed yesterday.
Some Of the strength ia Yesterdays
oats market was visible today. but not
IN so great proportion. Holders still
Keep their stun back. and while shorts
Were just as anxious TO buy, they
We're not willing to pay the prices
asked. The market closed near the
hlgh price OF the day. or at an ad-
vance OF 3-Sc over yesterdays last
quotation. The provision market was
subjected TO a slight raid. which
Knocked II l-2c OF the opening price
of July pork. &c from July lard, and
l-2c from July ribs Pork recovered
l-2c from the lowest through II little
proht taking by shorts, and lard
Ing.
Chicago Futures.
chicago, Ill. May ). -Leading future
ranged as follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

over the former and OF iess depth over
the latter The electricity viii escape
at the prominences. and II these are
sharp pointed the electricity escapes
more rapidly.
In accord with the above we find
all mountains heavily charged with
electricity which escapes into space
from the mountain peaks. This is
probably the reaaon Why mountain
people have such robust health ,nd
why those OF the low valleys become
SO much dcbilitated Along the low
coasts on the west slda OF North and
South America nervous disrases are
more prevalent than elsewhere. and
an unusual tendency to Insanity Is
noted. The mountain peaks. near by
and humorous, rob the low coasts OF
electricity. and thcrefore the necessary
electrical tension for sustaining animal
life is deficient In the latter localities.
The coast people find short residsnc
In the mountains wonderfully sue
cesstul remedy for their nervous pros
trations
where two bodies are brought near
each other the elcciroaphere OF each
IA driven to that side OF each that IL
opposite TO the other. In case OF the
earth ana moon the eleclroaphere OF
the latter Is always on that side farth-
est from the earth. and on that sldo OF
the earth opposite the moon. That
eleetrosphere causes the tldes. which
are loweat under the moon aud high
est on The oppcelie side OF the earth,
This last statement is made advisadly,
and the reader Is requested to investl-
gate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

"cEiroy a Co.'s Circular.
Special Dispatch.
New Orleans. La, May 5.-NfeElrov
& Co. say:
Futures - Everybody looked for a
lower Liverpool this morning only to
be met with the surprise of firm
closing there at gain Of 1874 Spot
sales were 1000 bales. This was the
signal for some active covering Of
shorts by scalpers, which carried prices
points higher than yesterday. but
the squirt was very short lived and
rapidly lost as soon as the demand
from shorts was supplied Prices here
closed only points better than yester-
uay, spots We're easy with sales of 500
bales The New York Chronicle states
that the weather for the week has
been very favorable to growing cotton,
although some sections Of the Allan
tic district are beginning 20 need rain
The firmncss of Liverpool at the clos
ing is said to have been due to the
buying OF continental shorts, who an
tlcipating heavy decline In that mar
ket, sent orders to buy back their con-
tracts, expecting to get In at much
lower prices, 1t is believed that this
disappointment viii leave the market
without support from that quarter on
Monday. and as Manchester advices
are far from good 1t Is difficult to see
how the Improvement Of today can
be maintained The only ray OF hone
is the possibility that the bureau re-
port may indicate a decrease in acre
age where an Increase has been pre-
dicted by other parties. but this re-
port is several days OF yet. Por, re-
ceipts today are $500, against 5000 last
year. and for Monday New orleans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

by Associated Press.
Liverpool, May 5.-Closing-Cotton-
Spot in moderate demand; American
middling, l5-lGd; the sales OF the day
We're 1000 bales, Of which 500 We're for
speculation and export and included
$500 American; receipts 5000 bales. In.
Guiding $500 American.
Futures opened steady, with a poor
demand. and closed firm. American
middling, l.. NJ C.; May. 8 54-6iG
55-6Id; May and June, 3 5i-6IG
55-64d; June and July. 55-64G3 56-64d
July and August, 56-GiGlS 57-64d
August and September, 3 57-6413 IS e4di
September and October, 6s-64G
3 5g-64d: October and November 59-6i
as 60-64d; November and December
60-64d3 6i-64d. December and Janu-
airy, 6l-6iq3 62-64d; January and Feb
ruary, s 62-64G3 63-6Ad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

" zfF7I1NE'FNENI VII
Kansas city, Mo. May b.-wheat-
Steady No. hard 81 I-2o; No. red.
54c; No. red. bic: rejected 45c.
Corn-In good demand. No. 2 mixed,
IS 1-2c; No. white. 3s13s i-4c
Oats-In good demand; No. mixed,
"a 1-2aa5c; No. 9 white, $685. i-2c.
Rye-Steady at 4sc.
Butter-Quiet creamery. 151l7c;
dairy. weak at 12Nl4c
Eggs-Quiet and steady at Z 1-2c
Receipts none; corn, 1000
bushels; oats. 1900 bushels.
shipments-Wheat. none; corn, none:
oats. 5000 bushels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06


BY Associated Press,
Chicago. May 5.-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts, 500; ship
ments. none; no market outside of a
few lots on local account. Prime TO
extra native steers 81 50Q4.75; medium,
81. lOd4. rs; others, s3.s5a4.O0; Texas.
50 s5Q4. 10.
Hogs Receipts. 10000; shipments,
5000; bulk 1Oc higher; market closed
ensier. Rough heavies, 81 5Od4. so;
packers and mixed. So 16Gl5 rs; prime
heavy and butchers weights, IS 25u
8 30: assorted light. IS .20I5.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1900;
market slow and unchanged; no ship
ments. Sheep. si,25q4. e5; top lambs,
81 25a5.25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

by AssOclated Press.
New York May 5.-rhe weekly state.
ment shows the following changes. re.
serve ., decrease 'sO9.sOO loans. increase
A'2Ss'soo; specie. Increase. ssii 500, IL.
gal tenders, decrease, sii,5OO; deposits
Increase, si,sio,OOO; circulation, decrease
Stt'5Vo' The banks now hold SO sos :
NV ~ IN eNces OF the requirements OF the
a. ne banks OF this city gained during
ss,s57,o0O in gold and legal tenders s''i n,,S
lust by gold export and sub-treasnr
Of 1857 900. 'es gam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

A Chicago man says Of Abbott: "lIc
IL slow sort OF a fighter He holds
his guard unlike any one now before
the public. His right Is In position al
most over his heart. while his left IL
curled up In a sort OF
shepherds crook. Immediately In
front OF the right hand.
He drives in. with his body following
thu blow. and usually forces hts way
through his antagonists guard"
Dick Moore. who spared q draw
no condition TO night having suffered
from cold and pleurlsy for several
days. The articles as well M instruc-
tons, dictated by Creedon's manager
expressly stipulated tina, one OF the
principals should have decided adj
vantage to get a decision. IL was this
clause that induced Moore to 10 In
despite his condition.
Buffalo has shut down on the
fighters and there viii be no more
sorapping there
Denver Ed. Smith has abandoned
his pursuit OF C6rbett and struck the
trail Of Bob FitzsimmonH. Smith
thinks he holds the ianky Australian
safe and will surely get better break
than with the champion.
Corbett called on Jake Kilraln at
Baltimore the other day. Jake asked
him II he would iight again should he
defeat jackson. He smiled. and said.
well, hardly think would. for then
| could make all the money ] wanted"
Jimmy Casey. the Memphis pug,
thought that he wanted To light a duel
with the father OF his sweetheart. He
issued a challenge, but was arrested
and bound over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.
MAY WILL ASSUME THE ROLE OF
MARCH THIS YEAR.
Ordinarily This IL the Mouth oI
Sigh, Changes ia the weather,
nut There win he Mnch Hot
and Much Cold This season.

lCOpNrirntad 1904 la. w ~ ts..tn.N
81 Jose,h NJ Ma. A.. -, 49,,
le,,n su,o t,r.o.s,, :, A..
10 c,oss u,a so,,,,,, ~ ~" w"se
10 a., ~, "
w. isNNi' wy f"e'nV
80 ''V'' '''' A''H' e'oss uhe western
-, ~. ~ V'oSe u 'ne ietn' me
=, ,"'vsS iro"' Ne io'h 10
- ~ "''N '''V i'As''t" SAWS ABOUT
49, Hu'e' "e"'i'er
~ ''''' SS"' II wan assume the
" anu mug" oius.eiS
"" 'Npsf''nVeu' Ai''s
-, "''' N'''''""e 'ni' "lusuh
-, -, 10y ~ tu'''el VI e'eo-
''N,' usual may DC
'.''.. i.'s u's'"' '"''ve W''' ai'o
49,, ''e e'''' n"'. o' 'ne
- '''u'e VI "'ie" WIN
-, "'e"' ~ ''uVi oe''" ''e "or-
20 70 Wv ms ''''' WIN ""No "Ne'"seu
s n,,'
"',in "",' VIZ V'"ss 'ue "eS'-
- '''VU"'a'''' "pVu' 'ie is'", 'ho srVp'
S."''"i '"i'eEs uoo"' .he ION ana 'he
eastern stulNs hhnul the letn. lhe cool
wave viii cross the Western mountains
about the nth. the great central wall
leys about the 18th. and the Eastern
states about the alst.
studying EI-ctrIcity.
Among the most suggestive expert
minus III e'eu'le''y ~ 'hut "l '"e PIN
paiia' me pith OF oornsta'ks or other
they arc very light In weight. Bnlla
the size of n pea are made of thiu sub.
stnnco and hung by cotton threnda
ana fastened to n lfnoh r,ote or tho
po,nt nf n y,ro NM win conduct etcc.
tr,cit,. mo cotton, ,tr.o,, 4, ns.d ma.
oa,,sa 4, a., 100, .,,1uo,,, 80 atoo.
,.,t,,. aI.,,i. ,,,,n.a, a., d.,
$50, g., -. 49,, -, a., -, 4,
u,a ,,,,,, - -, ~.
,no1,a,a,,. -, a,
, ~ '"'''e go i''
49, o'''', Nv Wv '"'o"u WI 'e'
mn AZ '"t eieo'r'o''y Slowly e'"po-
i"''S' vi 10 iV"' ny koinB on ihto 'he
"''hosphere' the pin ba'ls slowly come
.Oe''"''' nlu Ut Vne Gnu OF sever"
huu'a '"c eIeou'el'y Is gone anu 'ho
pans toueh'
Ihe law OF electricity Illustrated by
the ABOVE experiment must necessarily
DC universal must Apply 10 al the
heavenly bodies does AWAY win the
necessity OF miracle ana eNpiaihs
why uhe e"r'h ana planets 40 not t"l'
mo inc sun OF eolhue WIN e"ch
other' IL hiso VNPi"lhs why the "t-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

New York, May 5.--Rutger's Female
college, one OF the Oldest and most
famous in the country. today an
nouneed that II lie financially en-
barrassed and cannot continue unless
some wealthy scholar comes to It's re-
lief. ln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Press Report.
Topeka. kan. May 5.--Dlspatches re-
oeived early this morning from Read
ing and olivet whore the waterspout
occurred last night. Indicate that the
damage was much greater than at
first reported
There were several persons injured ut
Ollvet but full particulars cannot De
gained, as all wires In the district are
down
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-. May 5.-Flour quiet
and unchanged.
Wheat sagged slowly. 9-sdi-2c on
light exports and crop Improvement,
No. 2 red cash, slc: May, "a $50; July.
50 b-sQ55 sac; August, 60 s-s; septem-
Der. 81 lee.
Corn 1-4c lower May, 81 1-2; July,
81 3-g; September, 3s IL.
Oats quiet and weaker. No. cash
Ssc; May, 80 lac; July. IS i-sci August.
"a lac.
Recelpts-Fiour, 5000. wheat, 5000:
corn. ii7.000; oats. $4,000.
Shipments-Flour, 5000: wheat. 6s,O00.
corn. 1000; oats. $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo. May 5.-cattle--Re-
eeipts. 300; shipments. 1906 market
nominal supply too light 10 establish
prices. ,.oo.
Hogs--Receipts 1900; shipments, 900
market 5dl0c higher. Heavy, @.v0g
5.25; mixed. s4sOq5.i6i light S'eoo
SIS.
Sheep--Recelpts. none; shipments,
none; market dun and nominal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

associated Press
W., N York May s.--The Evening Post
ioreclo.',.'' sn Years past the notion Of
purtan, ~, and extinction OF an I'M
sdlss railroad stock has been slowly
shich W.. ~ theory, the practice OF
bsnkin,- aaer the disapproval OF the
boxed ~ Interests was no longer to be
neditors -. Instead the company's
heking gs ceeeeted TO share heavily in
Thers NE losses OF their debt
t'e that neye been many signs OF
,"sse saeit surrendefs Of their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

rights by bondohlders viii, no ,,u
wholesome de ' NV longer De
tamely tolerated. This ia in MANI
ways a Wholesome deyelopme,t IL
good results In the field In he inyss,s
ment cannot be doubted. mi ,ts ia
nuence on the shares OF banir,,n,
ROADS VIII be an Interesting study
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
I'M IND STOCK MARKET
,sra,,L GROUP MoNoPo-
iaf ~ =. rus DAYS BUSINESS.


~ ,.sclaisd Press.
x.v York May - ne speou'"' iO''
=. a. stock exchange 'ouaS "ns i''o',
N. .,I,,d By the Industrial s'oup' ii"
: ~ evs,half of the Tafshe'io,'s peiis
~ ,.s.f. OF the railway lis'' N.oi'iso"
|. Z -. actlye but was traded IN only
~ nv q, aa01 shares. while the
re shs', ..,,,,rs footad lin less
"a ,..ings IN we srulise'9
IA y. 90 shares. the only interesting
=. ~ !, .hA market was sugar which
\ tAiHr " - =, tho onening to realize
- srfd ior say ~ o.,..-
..sts Of the recent advances opening
'nH 'sluh.r the price broke ! per cent,
y MS ,,,,g orders caused a recov-
4 "a npp'''.s ~. "a p,an ,ha
Z, q d The ehtne "hs' "''u ''is
J !, vas held steadily until after ii
The realizing movement was
~ YEA ,h,o,, ssnt tho eguraa
~ Asn siArteu' VIM"
nia on the downward track support
l,,klnr and very soon stop orders
= y -Aa, lansing n break that was
= sds ieneH.-' - afat-, ~. oan,
checked uhtii u iVs9 Va W. NS''