davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

Whsn Baby was sick, We gave her CastorIa.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whsn 10 became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
49, Ad Children. she gave them Castoria
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

No rcd tape or time lost after a fire
with the Gibson agency.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
w oil Nov. ~

Wednesday, Nov. IN.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Mckenzie,
a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs, I'D O'Reilly,
yesterday, u mol
A marriage license was Issued latc last
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
SALOON KEEPER IN TEARS.
Henry Rosenberg Tells Sad Story When
Brought into the Police Court.

Henry Rosenberg Tells a Sad Story When
Brought into the Police Court.
Henry Rosenberg. a former East Washing
ton saloon keeper, was brought into Judge
Kimbalrs court yesterday on an attachment
for failing to pay balance due on his fine.
He was convicted last August of selling
liquor to minors by Acting Judge Taylor, and
the maximum penalty imposed.
Not having the entire amount OF his fine
Rosenberg was given time in which to raise
the remainder. Instead of settling with the
court, it is alleged he went TO Philadelphia.
The amount still due the government by Ro-
senberg is $40.
When the defendant appeared in court yes
terdaY he was showed into the dock with the
other prisoners. Upon taking the witness
stand he burst into tears, and between sobs
and means said:
Judge since ! was fined 1 have lost every
thing. My poor wife is in a delicate condi-
tion, and there is not even bread in the house
for her to eat. | have sold every piece of
furniture in my house to get food, and our
clothes are scattered about the floor. | wish,
judge, you would go to my poor home and
see the condition for yourself. / am sorry l
ever went into the saloon business. 1t has
ruined me-"
Judge Kimball suggested that some Of the
prisoners friends might come forward and
pay the $40 balance.
when | had money and was prosperous"
replied Rosenberg, my friends were numer-
Gus. EVERYBODY l met had Il smile and
hearty handshake for me. Now that nv
money and business are gone so are my
friends.
An effort will be made to-day to raise the
balance of Rosenberg's fine or to furnish Sc
curity for its payment
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
NORTHWEST LED THE LIST
After Good Deal of Vacillation II
Gained Fiye-eighths.
SISTER SHARES SYMPATHETIC
Coalers Advanced Steadily-Decrease in Net
Earnings Caused Heavy Break in Erie
Towards the Close the Market Became
Strong Under the Leadership of Sugar.

New YORK. Nov. 27.-Although the general
impression this morning was that the drec-
tors of Northwest would at their meeting at
noon scale the dividend, there was so much
OF the element of doubt IN the situation that
many of the shorts went to cover and their
purchases counteracted to some extent the
selling OF other operators so that only a loss
of d per cent. was made from last nights
closing price. This decline was quickly re-
covered, and upon the circulation of "a report
that the full dividend had been declared. an
advance of 2s per cent, to SO, was effected
The true announcement coming shortly after
caused break Of per cent, but the ready
absorption of the stock offered for sale and a
realization of the fact that the full % per
cent had been earned, caused revulsion Of
feeling and induced buying that brought
about a recovery of per cent. making an
actual gain OF - per cent. on the day.
The sister shares moved sympathetically
Burlington receded y, advanced I-16. broke
IA, and rallied Is in the final sales, closing
rs higher than on yesterday. St. Paul moved
within range OF "a per cent, also making a
net advance of IL. Rock Island iuctuated
within the still narrower limits OF "a per
cent, and gained 4 per cent. The coal
shares advanced steadily throughout the day,
Lackawanna selling up 21S. Delaware and
Hudson 21s, New Jersey Central ~, and
Reading q. Erie was adversely affected by
the publication of the annual report, showing
a decrease OF over -, 900 900 in net earnings.
which it is said, will necessitate material
changes in the plan of reorganization. The
stock broke 2 per cent, to 1917 with only
rally OF = al the close.
The general market opened heavy and de-
ciined fraction in the early dealings which
was followed by slight rally The specula-
ton then relapsed into dullness. and was
without special movement until about 1890,
when an upward movement set in. which was
checked by the break in Northwest, and there
was general reaction. During the last hour
the market was strong, under the leadership
OF Sugar, which was heavily bought, and the
speculation closed strong in tone, with prices
in the active list at or near the best Of the day.
Among the principal advances are Sugar, 1sI;
Pullman l, and Chicago Gas, Manhattan,
Tobacco preferred, q per cent. In the list OF
declines are National Starch. ~; St. Paul
preferred, IA; Tobacco common and n. Y.
Central l.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
INSPECTOR RRkpYs REQUEST.

In his annual report, Building Inspector
Entwisle again calls attention to the lack of
enough assistant inspectors. He asks for an
increase Of four inspectors and one clerk, and
refers TO the necessity of such additional help
in the following language
1T was not intended that the oflce Of building
inspector should be source OF revenue 1t was
established for the safety and protection of the
lives Of cur citizens, by the avoidance and pre-
vention Of defective and unsafe construction Of
buildings. This result can only be achieved by
a frequent and proper supervision, q matter not
within my control with the present limited
force The late inspector of buildings, as have
just remarked, made yearly requests for ad-
dirional assistants, but 10 no purpose: and fire.
qUently he had TO contend with adverse criti-
cism, which on account Of lack of proper sup
port the building department did not merit"
Inspector Brady makes no unjUst request.
and if some such increase of force is not i'm
mediately given his Office there is no know
ing how soon Washington may no again suf-
fer one Of the building conapses OF fire death
traps which have continuously cursed the
city.
THE TIMES and labor organizations have
frequently pointed out the need Of a technical
inspection Of brick work, and the presence of
practical mason on the building inspectors
force is vitallY urgent. Three other new
assistants are no more than are required for
the safety of building operations.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28

ports of Indiana flour mill failure and rutnors
that 1I6 vessels had been engaged abroad to
carry grain from Black Sea ports Closed at "a
3sc decline; No. red January, 80 S-loang55i
Closed, 5sA; February, GOI4aGO15; closed, Goa;
March, 6114a6 !1s; closed, 6l14; May " ll-lbao5
GID: closed, 62t4; June, 6314e641s; closed BOA
July, 6394a6416; closed, O3A; NoTemDer' cioseo
5S1s; December, 5SI4a59Is; clOseu, 81
Curn-Receipts, 10000 bu-; exports, 3,4UD btL' :
sales, OG0 bu futures; 64.OOO spot spot nrIn-
No. 2, 57l4a574 atoat; No. white, 5l4 delly-
cred; No 3, 52a5211 Options opened weak Win
wheat on big receipts but recovered on buying
by shorts. finally declining with wheat closing
at Il net decline January, SASS; closed, 9-'
May, 5214a52 9-l6; closed, 5214; November,
S4'4a''' 81 ei'S''' ''1' D'''nOs'' '''''''' '''-'
oats-Receipts. 49,? 900 bu; exports, 7,oco bu-;
sales, 10000 bu. futures, 5000 bu spot spot
duh: No =, 1885, No. delivered, 3i3s.No. 3, b Z;
No. white, 37&4; No. white, 35+4; track wuiJe
Western, 36a4l: track white state, 5oa54.
Options generally steady all day with a small
closed 343s, February, 35l4; May, 55lsa3s; closed
80; November closed 1914; December closed
3312
Beef dull Cut meats quiet Lard quiet; West
steam closed at 735; sales, 80 tiecces at 10
city at 81: option sales, $50 tierces; November
closed 1.3J nominal; December, 135; January
135; nominal: refined dull; continent, 40; Soutn
American, $50; compound, 514a515- PORK dun,
family I250a13. 50
Butter-Quiet Western dairy, Halls; do.
creamery. l5a26; DO. factory, 91sa1412; Elgins ~
lillJtLlOi 4}eA~a1 'ttAte t-t1A-s
do creamery, Isa25. Cheese, large, quiet
small, gs12; part skins. 355aS; iuh skins
216a3 Igss. dull; State and Pennsylya-
MIA, 25a25}6; refrigerator, I7a2i cases: Western
fresh, 231aa2i; southern, 2I1za2a12; cases, 5-~oa
400; receipts, 7,713 pckgs-
CofTee-OptiOns open firm al 5a9O points ad-
vance, and ruled temporarily strong on rulnofs
Of cholera in Brazil; eased OF later. Closed
barely unchanged 20 20 points net advance
Sales, 20000 bags, including November, l4aDa
IL 40: December I3 eOaI8 20: January, I3 15aI3 3)
March, u 5Oal2 20: May, y 20aI2 80: June, 1878;
SeDtember, II. 00sf2 10
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined, quiet
The Washington times., 1894-11-28

Sales-regular caH-1e o'clock m.-Metropoli-
tan Railroad conv. 6s $1,000 at 1925 West
End National Bank, 10 at iO714; 10 at 1O7; 10 at
1061a; 10 at 106 10 at 10516; 10 at 100 Pneumatic
Gun Carriage 100 at so cents.
Government bonds-U. = As, registered, 1l5
bid. Z. S. As, coupon, lis bid Z. S. IS, 11s
bid.
District of Columbia Bonds-sO-year fund 5s,
109 bid. 30-year fund 6s, gold, ITO bid
Water stock Is, 1901 currency, III bid Water
stock Is, 1908, currency, 100 bid. 365s, funding,
currency, lis bid 315s, registered, 2-10s, 100
bid.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
town Railroad cOnv. 6s, lst, 13l bid. l57 asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow
6s, I'd, 13l bid, l37 asked. metropolitan Railroad
ccnY 6s, 10s5 bid, l05 asked Belt Railroad Sc, so
biu. S5 asked lexington Railroad 6s, 103 bid, 1O4
asked. Columbia Railroad 6s, l0616 bid, 10 asked
Washington Gas Company 6s, series A, Ia bid
Washington Gas Company Us, series B, ll5 bid
Washington Gas Company conv. 6s, 130 bid
L. s Electric Light conv SIS, les bid Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone 5s, l0016 bid, l03 asked
American Security and Trust 5s F. and a. 100
lid American Security and Trust 5s, a and o.
1U0 bid. Washington Market Company lst IS,
los bid. Washington Market Company
imp. 6s, 10S bid Washington Market Com
pany ext Is, 1U5 bid. Masonic Hal Associ-
6s, 1929 bid. Washington Light Infantry ID
rs, 9S bid
National Bank StocKs-Bank of Washington,
315 asked. Bank of the Republic, 275 bid,
300 asked Central $50 bid; Farmers and Me-
chanics 200 asked. Second, 13515 bid, $50 asked.
Citizens, 130 bid. Columbia, 1S0 bic. Capital,
1l3 bid. West End, 106 bid, 1861 asked Trad
ers, 104 bid Lincoln % bid. Ohio, 76 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust mpanies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, 130 asked Washing
ton Loan and Trust, l22 bid t2315 asked Ameri-
can Security ana Trust, l36 bid, 1885 asked.
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 asked
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
District Courts.

ORPHANS COURT, JUSTICE HAGNER-Pro-
ceedings in estates as follows: Ella J. Can
field; order appointing notary 10 take testi-
mony at Springfield, III. Johanna Hoermann;
will fled Lavine Young; petition OF Kate
Y. Buhrman for letters testamentary. james
G. Yelling; letter of inquiry from Mrs Well
ing's attorney. Adelaide Alexander; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mary 3. Alexander; bond S4OO
Guardianship petition of Catherine b. Mitchell
to be appointed guardian 10 Catharine r.
Matthews.
CIRcUIT Court. No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE BISG-
HAM-Ryan VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railway Company; sealed verdict ordered.
Accumulation Company vs.. E. & S. H. R'y
Co.; certified to Justice McComas' court for
trial. Dougherty d Larkey vs.. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company judgment on YER
dict. Assignment Nos. 1S5, 135, g. los. 143
1S7, 213 and 223.
CIRCUIT CoURT. No. 1-JUsTICE BRADLEY-
Jesse A Sunderland vs.. Edwin A. Clifford ct
al; same Jury Schafer ys. Warren ct al. (:
Metropolitan Bank; time for f Jag transcript
in court of appeals extended. Assignment,
regular call Nos. $50. 156. 214, 39 appeals
120, 46. As and 81.
EQUITY COURT, DIVISION No. 1-JUsTICE
Cox-Riley vs. Brown: John Ridout appointed
guardian ad lltem; also IN case OF Harris VS..
Harris Sinsheimer vs.. Aoung; injunction
denied. Morris vs.. Duncanson: exceptions
and answer sustained in part. No assign
ment.
EQUITY COURT, DIVISION No. 2-JUsTICE
HAGNER-Luce VS.. Watts; time to amend bill
extended to December IL, 1894. Simpson vs.
unknown heirs of Virginia Bateman; order
pro confesso VS.. all the defendants. Wash
ingten Homeopathic Medical Society VS..
National Homeopathic College ct al; rule
to show cause returnable December 10. 1894.
Clarke vs.. Clarke; order discharging rule on
payment OF costs. Bohlayn vs.. Bohlayh; or
derdirecting marshal TO deliver infants to
Samuel Wilson. No assignment.
CRIMINAL Court. No. 2-JUsTICE CoLE-
Ada Cross. alias Ada Gray, larceny and house
breaking; jury respited- George Bender.
James Waddle, alias dip" Waddle. and
James E. Dement,; verdict of guilty for all;
defendants remanded TO jail to await sentence:
motion for new trial filed.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
ANNUAL oRAToRIcAL CONTEST
Seth E. Tracy Is Foundry Church Prize Ep-
worth League Orator.

oSAh L. IL 0SS - ShuiSH IlILC L y"
worth League Orator.
The second annual oratorical contest OF the
Epworth League OF the Foundry NJ E.
Church was held in the church last evening.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. o. A. Brown. vocal solo was taste
fully rendered by Mr.. Irving o. Ball. Miss
Flora NJ. Holden also gave solo in artistic
style.
There were three contestants-Miss Drusa
Carroll. Mr.. Seth E. Tracy, and MIR. William
U. Watson. Miss Carrolls oration was en-
titled aspirations" Mr.. Traey's. "EchoeS"
and Mr.. Watsons, ''Oratory.h The judges
were Rev. L. B. Wilson, D. D., presiding
elder, Washington district; Charles H Stow
ell NJ. D.; Col. George c. Ross, Hon. L. E.
McComas, justice of the supreme court of the
District; Hon. William H Sims, first assistant
Secretary of the Interior. and Hon. William
NJ. Springer, NJ. G.
The oratlons followed in the alphabetical
order of the names of the contestants. and
the judges did not confer, as is usual. but
rendered individual opinions. Mr. Tracy was
awarded the prize, he having secured one
more point than Mr.. Watson. Hon william
NJ. Springer presented the prize, which is a
gold badge OF the League.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
BUSY SCENES AT THE MISSION.
Bundles, Baskets, and Barrels Filled With
Good Things to Be Distributed.

Bundles, Baskets, and Barrels Filled With
Good Things TO Be Distributed.
There was a busy and grateful scene all OF
yesterday at the Central Union Mission, where
they were making preparations to feed the
destitute and homeless on Thanksgiving Day.
The air around and about was redolent with
the odors of the good things in bags, baskets,
barrels, and bundles which are to bear the
message of this great charity to the multi
tudes tomorrow
In the directors room the ticket committee
was at work all day addressing the tags
which are TO be attached to the thousand
baskets to be sent to beneficiaries at home.
This committee made rapid connection with
the distribution committee downstairs, who
were filling the baskets.
A peep into any one of these baskets re-
vealed heterogeneous lot of bundles, con-
| tanning apples, oranges, bananas, white po-
| tatoes, tea coffee, sugar, turnips. bread. but
ter, onions, ETC., and near by were a!thousand
chickens, all neatly dressed for their holiday
outing i'll the wagons OF the Independent Ice
Company.
Everybody was as busy as could be in the
two places named, and down In the dining
room others were engaged in decorating the
windows and columns with the stars and
stripes and banner cloth. Judging from the
| amplitude OF the preparations down there
the committee on lunch will be able TO smile
at the siege, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the number that will be fed and
made happy will far exceed the assumed
number of 800. 1t will be nearer 1000.
Charity is perhaps more often imposed on
than either faith or hope, anu it has been
so in this cas-. There have been many at
tempts to impose on the kindness of the mis-
sion people. but the committee of visitors TO
homes have been able to separate the black
sheep from the white sheep, and they believe
now that all those to whom dinners will be
sent are cases OF genuine merit.
The lunch mt the rooms will begin at IL a.
m. tomorrow. With the tickets numbered
for particular hours thereafter there will be
no confusion and the work will be harmon
iously done.
The wagons, with the meals for dstribu-
ton. will begin their work to-day and will
finish it by 10 O'Clock at least on 1hanksgiv-
ing Day.
Rev. E. d. Bailey, who has charge of the
whole work, remained at the mission all day
directing the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
A PROTEST 10 BE EFFnEn.

1.-THE erection OF a contagious hospital at
the locality would not be dangerous to the
health OF the adjacent population under the
safeguards devised by modern science, but it
will be as detrimental 10 the progress Of the
city in that locality as the erection Of a
Chinese wall or the establishment of a large
dynamite factory
In these words Mr.. 3. H. Warner. presi-
dent Of the board of trade. indorses the pro-
test Of the citizens Of Mount Pleasant and
vicinity against the location in that neighbor-
hood Of the hospital for contagious diseases
as proposed by the Commissioners. A whole
volume could not present the case more
forcibly.
II the Commissioners viii but reflect they
viii see that the erection Of such a hospital Is
as Objectionable at Mount Pleasant as it
would be If it were put In Lafayette Square
or in the Capitol grounds or in any other
built up or growing section OF the city. It is
not the danger from contagion by contact
with the patients, for that can be obviated by
proper watehfulness and by the precautions
OF modern sanitary science, but the prejudice
OF having such an establishment close by
that would work damage TO the value OF real
estate and disturb the peace of miWd Of the
people. It should not be necessary for the
property owners and residents in that neigh
borhood to call in the aid OF the law to pre-
vent the building Of the hospital there.
Again it may be asked Why not AnaIostan
Island? Il is convenient Of access for the re-
ception Of patients or readily can be made so
without great expense. 1t is isolated which
is one of the first conditions 10 be considered
in the location Of an institution like a hospi-
tai Tor contagious diseases; it fulnlls nearly
all the essential requirements ofthe situation;
St can be bought. no doubt, at quite a reason
able figure; finally, it would meet with objec-
ton from no one. Why not take II?
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
Now York Cotton
LiverpooI Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.-Closing. Cotton-Spot,
fair demand; prices Arm and higher American
middling, 8 7-32; American middIing, fair,
1916; good mlddliDg, 3ss; low middIing, I'D;
good ordinary, 2 1915; ordinary, 2sL The sales
of the day were leoO0 bales, OF which 1000
were for speculation and export, and included
1000 American. Receipts, a, 600 bales, incIud-
ing Al 800 American Futures opened steady and
higher; prices varied little from the opening 70
the close The close was steady American
and January, 3 11-64 sellers; January and
February, l1-64a3 1854; February and March,
1864 value; March and April l4-6ia3 1854;
April and May, 1864 buyers; May and June,
1854 sellers; June and July 19-5ia3 20-64; July
and August, g 21-64 buyers.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
BOYCOTT STILL IN FORCE.
Keruan's Not Yet on Good Terms will
the Federation of Labor.

Keruan's Not Yet on Good Terms with
the Federation of Labor.
Considerable surprise was manifested at the
meeting of the Federation of Labor last
night when it was learned that an afternoon
newspaper contained an article stating that
the Federation had raised the boycott which
was placed on Kernan's Lyceum Theater one
year ago.
The article stated that the boycott was
raised at 'the meeting Of the Federation on
Sunday last" when it is well known that the
organization meets on Tuesday and not on
the Sabbath day.
The published statement was characterized
as false throughout, so far as it refers to the
Federation, and the press committee was in
structed to call on The TIMES and have the
matter corrected.
THE boycott on the Lyceum Theater has
not been raised, said the chairman of the
commit ee. 1t was placed on the theater by
four organizations and is still in force. Co.
lumbia Typographical Union may have
raised the boycott. so far as that association
is concerned, but that union is not now rep
resented in the Federation
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
oneht TO Be Effectire.

EDITOR TINES: Having noticed the edito-
rial in The TINES of this morning. denOunciuG
the filthy and disgusting habit of splitting to-
bacco Juice on the floors of street cars,
would suggest that the following notice DO
printed and posted up in the street cars by
the officers Of the several strest-car companies
in this city:
The person who eXpectOrates on the hoor
cannot expeet-tO-rate as a gentleman
am informed thut similar notice was
posted up with good effect in railroad sta
tinn in Massachusetts.
Please keep agitating this matter, for there
is no habit more nauseating to persons OF re-
finemeut and good taste than that Of splitting
great ''gobs'' OF tobacco juice in street ears
and in other public places. Il is one of ths
surest signs OF low and i'll breeding. Il.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
Live STOCK Market

NEW YORK, Nov H-Beeves-Receipts IS head;
Dominally weak European cables quote Amer
lean steers at 9aIIc der 10 dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef, 7as5E No exports to-day.
Calves-Receipts, SO head; n0minally hrm-
Sheep and lambs-Receipt5, !, ,051 head; very
firm; sheep, fair TO good , 50a27O lambs, 3.5Da
490.
Hogs-Receipts, 1853 head; nominaIly steady
CHICAGO Nov 27.-In cattle although the fresh
arrivals were small, there was a large supply,
many cattle having been held over from yesier-
day There was some inquiry for Christmas
stock around q 25, but there was only few
bunches OF cattle here that were good enough 10
bring more than 450
Hogs-Choice heavy hogs we're ssleable az A1O
a4 75 from which prices there was buying and
selling all along down to +90a4. 10 for poor stuff
and 30 ? j0a3 20 for pigs and culls- Sales below
400 we're not very numerous and there was not
much trading above 4 %. For averages OF less
than 200 pounds, 4 35 was an outside quotation
The bulk Of the ightweights sold at 4 2Oa4 30
Sheep-There was a little trading on a basis Of
75a3 90 for poor to extra qualities the prevailing
prices being 00a275. Lambs were slow at .5Oa
375 according 10 quality.
Receipts-Cattle, 4,0oO; calves, 400 hogs, 2,-
600, and sheep, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
THE GOLDEN MEAN.

Like a sunbeam, spun and woven, fash the
North-born locks of gold,
Like the midnight's utter blackness falls the
Southron's raven fold;
But the black locks are too black, dear, and the
gold too brightly shine,
For fairer yet than gold or Jet is that dusk
brown hair of thine.
Calm as summers cloudIess heavens shine the
eyes of Northern blue,
Lies halfhidden latent passion in the South orb's
inky hue:
But the black eyes are too fierce, dear, and the
blue too coIdly shine.
Fer sweeter yet than blue or Jet are those hazel
eyes Of thine.
n. NJ. wooD
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. .-Flour-Receipts, 25, 100
bbls. exports, $4,000 bbls.; sales, 1920 pkgs
Market steady, but dull Winter straights firm
and scarce.
Southern -four dull Rye flour quiet; sale 275
bbls Buckwheat -four duh and easy, ! Goal %.
BuckwheaI dull, 50a50 Cornmeal steady; sales
$50 bbls, 1000 sacks Rye nominal. Barley
nominal Barley malt nominal
Wheat-Receipts, l52,G00 bushels; exports, s COO
bushels; sales, 4.120,0C0 bushels; futures none;
spot dull; No red store and elevator, 5814;
atioat, 591k; f. O. b., 6l1Sa6014; No. Northern,
6675 delivered; No. l hard, 69A Options opened
weaker under foreign selling and large North
west receipts, rallied on good local buying for
short account, but finally declined sharply on re-