davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
SCHOOL LIFE or OLD.
some ssvers Ruies FOR muiAtsl In tho
Sixteenth Ceatury.

Sixteenth Ceutury.
st. Pauls' foundation school. which
was established in tho carly part OF
tho sixteenth century, had for It's first
hend master the famous Dean Colct
who drew up for the good government
OF tho boys code OF statutes which
throw nm interesting side light upon
tho school life OF those times The
Saturday Evening Post culls from
these statutes which are very volum-
inous. some OF their more salient fcn-
lures.
,.The children. quoth the dean
who was hardy Norseman. shall
como Into the school Mt seven OF tho
clock, both winter and summer. and
shall tarry until eleven. They shnll
return against one OF the clock and
depart at FIVE"
These are exemplary hours but
what meaneth the following rigid rule
about artificial lightg "ln the school,
no time in the year. shall they use tai
low candles in nowise Mt the cost OF
| their friends
1t would certainly be dark at sevon
in the morning, and tnllow candles
were then the chief source of artificial
| light, Why they wcro so forbidden
(unlcss for risk OF fire) is conun-
drum which we at once give up.
| Dean Colet had shrewd idea OF tho
character OF the schoolboy of his time
when he decrced this quaint but stern
law: Also | will they bring no
meat, nor drink. nor bottle, nor use
| in the school no breakfasts, nor
dr.nkings in the time OF learning. in
no wise"
This implies that there were at St
Pauls some precocious young gentlc-
men in those days, but it does not hall
reveal their true character, for anoth-
or statute OF the worthy dean runs;
Il will they use no cock fghtings nor
riding about OF victory nor disputin G
at st bartholomew. which is but
foolish babbling and loss OF time, 3"
/ The dean was n clerical tutor OF the
Gradgrind school He was all for
work. and that OF the most practical
| character
One of his last items in his code OF
statutes is, from S hoolboy's point
OF view. quite cruel in its severity:
There shall be no extra holidays
granted unless b. the desire OF the
king or bishop"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
suNrLowER SEED.
Shall We Lssr, to Est Them n, IL.
nuustnns no.

nusinns Do?
In return for the corn which Irrc,.
Sam proposes TO teach tho Russians
how to cat 1t is seriously suggested
that we shall adopt few hints fror,
them respecting tho usefulness OF tha
sunEowor There nre regions in ths
West which might DO most proti,ablv
utilized for tho cultivation OF tbi,
plant which has been found so vn,n,-
bio for food purposes In tho empire n,
tho cznr TINT 100, 900 acres In that
country are annually planted with IL
Two kinds there are chiefly one which
bears small seeds used for making oil
while tho other produces big seeds
which arc consumed In enormous
quantities by tho common people in
the same way that peanuts nre eaten
here, except that they arc devoured
raw.
There is hardly another plant In thu
world which serves so many uses ac.
cording to tho Washington Star every
part OF it being valuable for ono pur.
pose or another Tho oil is so nu,ri.
tious md agreeable in flavor that in
Russia IL has to Il certain cxtent super.
seded all other vegetable oils It'll
obtained by passing the seeds beneath
millstones so as to crush the shells
sitting them 10 separate the kernels
and finally pressing tho latter in bags
OF horsehair cloth. Tho cakes lot
after the oil has been expressed ara
excellent Tor cattle The shells are
employed for heating, special oven,
being made to burn them in. while
the stalks have almost replaced fire.
wood. being gathered and dried in
stacks in the fields. A ton of the lat
tor ID obtained from each acre cult.
waited. They make very hot and
quick fire.
The seed cups are utilized as food
for sheep. A big one when ripo will
yiold 2, 900 seeds The largest and
finest seed cups are selected in the au.
tumn and hung by their stalks in n
dry place. In the following spring
the seeds arc shaken out of them and
dried in ovens for planting, At har-
vest time tho flowers are gathered as
fast ms they arc ripe and spread upon
the ground 10 dry. Then the seeds
are beaten out OF thom with small
stick by whipping each cup. Finally
the seeds aro dried in the sun or in
1ilns md arc sorted by means OF
screens into different sizes
An aero planted with sunhowers
yields 1000 pounds OF seeds. from
which $50 pounds of oil may he OBJ
tanned. Ten million quarts OF this
oil nre produced by Russian mills.
Who knows that the time may not yet
come when small boys in this country
will gobble sunilower seeds ut the cir
Gus just as they now consume the fes-
tive and odorifcrous goober?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

No QUESTION has attracted more
general attention in late years than
that of how cities shall care for tho
youth that is drifting toward deprav-
ity. Emerson has said: 'rhe true-t
.est of civilization is not in the success
nor the size OF its cities nor the crops
out the kind of men the country turns
out Civilization has come TO accep
Emerson's definition and this question
Of how to take care OF somebody else's
boys or girls who are not cared for at
nome. and make good citizens of them.
IS no longer left to those who are
called philanthroplsts preachers and
teachers Business men have come
to regard it as one OF the great ques-
lions which they must help to solve.
They have been compelled to do this
often by their interest in their own
successful conduct of business
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

THE greatest heroes are the least
Snown in the world, and those who
nave made the loudest din are the
towards who have fed from their own
passions to fight with other mems.
Hence the difficulty of moral govern
nent and hence also the common con-
sent OF the world to leave the govern
nent OF the passions to a mans own
self unless when they interfere with
he rights of the person or the rights
oi property.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
MEALS BY scnepvls.
Clos Figuring as to what Cas ns
Eaten willis wAltiag for the TrAin-

Clos Figuring as TO what CaA ~
Eaten Will. w.Itiag for the TrAin.
Il have only two minutes to get my
breakfast aud catch my train. " said .
tall man TO the waiter in railway
station. What can you give mo In
the smallest possible time? Take into
con psideration. too. tho fact that have
lei. nv false toeth under the pillow at
my hotel"
We have Just the thing for You
sirn and he Immediately brought 4"
cup OF coffee and piece OF lemon Pic
Tho gentleman sat down and in less
than a minute from the time no gave
his order was rushing toward the
o;ice for his ticket
''He made pretty good time" re-
marked n customer who sat at the
next table
oh. that's nothing replied the
waiter; I'VE beat that every day.
once knew q man who came in here
who had only sixty seconds in which
to get his breakfast buy his ticket
and reach his train"
What did you give him?"
Two soft baked apples and glass
OF milk. He finished in just fifteen
seconds took another fifteen for the
purchase OF his ticket and when las,
saw him he was walking up and down
the platform smoking n cigar impa'
tiently waiting for the train to start "
Il suppose most passengers who
come in here are in hurry?' tho re-
reporter for the Boston Herald asked.
Never saw but two who were not
aud one OF these was n soldier who
had lost both legs in the war and tho
other was tramp who was waiting
for the night freight
when customer comes in aud
says he wants something to cat in a
hurry, | ask him how much time he
has or what train he wants to catch.
Now, | have list OF those articles
that can serve. and which can be
eaten in exactly tho time the passen-
ger has to spare. 10 the customer
having ono minute for luncheon
serve baked apples and milk, II he
has two minutea lemon pie and cold
coffee; three minutes apple pie and
hot coffee; four minutes, slapiacks
and coffee; five minutes, ready cooked
sausages and mashed potatoes; six
minutes. fish balls and hash; seven
minutes cold roast beef, and so on.
tell you we work on springs nll the
time" And the waiter rushed Of
to serve another customer who ap-
peared to be in hurry.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

PEOPLE OF large cities where the
custom is uniform among doctors OF
giving prescriptions to their patients
10 be subse eluently filed by the apothe-
sary eujoy an advantage which is de-
aied people OF the country where the
physician is not only compelled to
prescribe, but to fill the prescriptions
also. This advantage consists in the
.aluable check which the druggist
amounts to whenever he audits the
physlcian's prescription, There are
absent minded doctors Just as there are
absent minded lawyers and preachers
and business men 1t often happens
that doctor writes one thing when
ne means to write another
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

l. THIS indeed the real Standard
The head not the heart? The intel
ect as distinguished from the emo
lions? May it not be said truthfully
hat the criterion of the age is not
aither head or heart but pocket? The
one un'ailing standard in America
appears to be money. When youths
m this hustling age are told to emu
ate success the example OF success
presented is old Money Bags. How
money Bags made it is not in the in
lulry.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
NIcARAGUAcANAL CONVENTION
Governors of Each state Requested te
Appoint Delegates.

Governor Markham Of California, comply.
ing with the resolutions adopted at the Call.
fornia State Nicaragua Convention in San
Francisco, March 49, has addressed letter to
the governors OF all the states and territorie,
requesting them to appoint delegates to 0
national Sicaraguan canal convention TO be
held in St Louis June 2, next, the delegate.
to the said national Nicaragua canal conven-
tion TO be appointed on a basis Of two dele.
gates for every senator and member Of Con.
gress and two delegates for each territorial
delegate to Congress from the United statea
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

WHEN we stop 10 consider that
about one-third of the population of
the country are youths under u years
Of age it becomes a very serious ques-
lion as to what shall be done with
the boys and girls. The children of
the poor are worth developing and it
70 not necessary to accept the old the
Dry that there is permanent Grimm
a element in our population by the
avs OF heredity.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
4 New Policy.

"Do you know why honesty is the
best policy" wns the question put to
Mr.. Alderman by a friend
No. | can't imagine"
We'll. you see, it is used so little
that 1t is as good as new. All the
other policies are pretty woll worn
out Texas Siftings
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
snoRT.nAhD CLASS.

SAs Pitmaa eysssn in twsivs easy sss'
ssas. Nsmbsrship ta.o. Every msmsss
rsosivss twelve individual Lessons By mall
from Prof. Eldon Moran, the Glass Don.
lustor. Remittance should Be- made 70
sserstary Uuivsrslsy Extension. Box q.
Il Louia No.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
They smok, cIuarc,,e..

Turkish and Persian pipes, it is said.
are difficult to manage. They require
tho fragrant yellow tambake that
must be soaked in water wrung out
and put in the bowl with live coal
on top The pipe is now relegated to
the elders, for the younger generation
in western Asia smoke cigarettes.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
COLLEGE Libraries,

American colleges arc every year
adding largely to their libraries.
Harvard now has 800 900 volumes;
Yale, 200, 900; Cornell $50. 900; Co.
lumb.a 90. 900; Syracuse, as. 900; Dart
mouth. IS. 500; Princeton. 6s. 00o.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

If you think you can temper your
self into manliness by sitting there
over your books it is the very silliest
fancy that ever tempted young man
to his rum. You cannot dream your
self into character; you must forge
yourself one.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Having.

lis Parsons as much OF biblioma.
MAC as everp"
''Yos. He paid $500 to get his own
book published last summer. BROOK
yn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board OF Trade.

Chicago. Dec 2a.-Wheat az the opening
vas very ssck for half an iposlr or 50
Tee e.ssssassss1se caisse given at sass time
was TIRE small aTn0sint az exports % -four
arui wiels. for the week. TIE foreign
markets we're easter again. The ot1ssr
fresh feyteres 81 the days nevs were
haagaSas The receipts in this country were
Light. The A;kartSe pert ci~arsucss OF
wheat and fiossr for tweFsf y-folr hours
amounted 10 s7eoo buseekS New YORK
hal further details Of tire outbreak ct
esaosera gn Argentine. naming the ports
which Rad been closed su consequence og
g. TIE burning * ssa eos bushels &
wAeat In an elevator IN ToIes7s waS given
as ire reason for The a-sanezs w-siesl sue
cesesssa the essssv weak sa@ss Near the
czs4 az tire session s. hesza-lss kraswl tnak
a barge trade hsa he~B quietly going en-
here Ia cash wzacaf for ssffggrsexs1. AMI
when IL was ssceFsafH<sx tfas tbs teal
amount Hoxxsa yesterday asS. today gas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

olympia. Dee. So peciai.--At the cleo
ton of officers OF company A, n. G. w.
OF Olympia. held last night, c. S. Rein
hart was reelected captain: NJ. e. Reed.
first lieutenant. reelected; Il. J.. Bianken-
ship, second lieutenant. The election OF
each officer was unanimous.
Ata meeting Of the Bar association held
last night to Endorse n successor for NJ. j.
Gordon as superior judge Of Thurstcn
county. there was large attendance.
Three secret ballots were taken. as foi-
lows: First~Chsrles Aver. I: NJ. A. Root.
2: o. V. Linn. i3, Second-Ayer. I: Root.
:, Linn. II ThIrd-Ayer. 3; Root. 6: Lima.
Is. motion was then made to declare
Mr.. Linn the choice. which was carried.
Charles Aver was second choice.
STATE Treasurer Bowen has returned
from an extended Eastern visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
New Interpretations.

Olympia, Dee. -Special-Art3eies for
the following domestic corporations have
beea filet; in the offtte os the secretary of
Etate:
the American Commission Company. OF
Tacoma; capital. sle.aa. In 80 shares q
So each; incorporates. j. II. kscholcs. c.
Aldr,dge, A. T.. Bradley to engage In u
grocery and commission business
Edward Miller Cornsce AMI Roofsng
Company. Of Tacoma: essggtal. Zoo. In
rfo shares OF 50 each; incorporatoTs. Ed
ward Miller. John MohI: 20 10 general
corriee and roofing bussness.
ST. pauTs Episcopal Mission, os AcssElt
Ternon.
Hawaiian r4ani cU11raay, os MgnfesaFlo;
t~srsstsi. sca.uoa in 80 shares O. $50 each
inrorporasors. w X TurEey. H u. Mar
tn: 10 deal in real estate.
Empire JeweIry Company. OF SEATTLE;
capssaI. ssA.mea sfl 20 shares 81 $50 each:
lacsarzgorsto-s. Dexter r. Sapr. Joseph r.
Baer: Albert Mayer. "a manufacture 5ew-
esry.
pss-vce County Teser and Telegraph
t~smpaay, ef Tacoma. capital. sl.sssa sss IA
Ia.sse shares of s7ae eaca: tncoFssorassTN,
Antheny j. Hay ware. .Afgel +. East1aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

SO, 80 bushels. the market es~czssr ysr-s
ssroug and cacsea SsSc advance over the
lowest price II sold for sar1y in the day.
Nea- the opening the pressure az lcsax
usArsst was evident ard Il went. rsxsse OF
H. from 81 i-Sc 10 sc. or the luwest price
that was touched TIE cys@ssng prscr for
May was 81 i-sc. aud after siecssnErzg to
SIC i gradually improved until Il reached
q 5-sc. which Il did just at the ciose
Ccrn-7sse opening for May WAS Csc ara
Il did ncs move frown that pcans for ffg-
teen minutes. It was dgfyen down 70
A. I-szssSc by the sale OF 80. 90 bushels at
chat price al time when tsc should have
been hasf for IT. It Improved to IS Lie ara
closed AZ - l-SsSss t-&c
Oxts-0ats were quiet ard a shade firm
err F2uctaa sogs were entirety ruled by
those of ccru ami confined 70 a narrower
range May sold between Il s-sc and 81 SIS
0sl Sic. closing a. 81 5-Sc hid.
Hssg RECIPES were only lace head, bet
provisions were easier. Not all Of the
days decline remained az the close. Pork
which had break of 1sc. reeoverea hair
OF IT'S loss: hard. whsgsa declined i--e,
rose again to within i-ac CO It's yesser-
days cioSing. and ribs likewise suffered
u.
Selling was responsible for the weakness.
Closing: wheas-Decenber. s3i-4e:
May. 81 5-Sc.
Live stock.
Cattle-The few veal calves sold quickly
at firm prices, hesS young veass up TO
500. and fair 10 good calves at $Ifia A
bulsch OF sixty fair 7sl-pound Texas COWS
sold at e. IS.
Hogs--SaIes OF choice heavy hogs a:
S-6o were numerous and most OF the good
grades packing and shipping ioss went at
si.5eafiso. Fair 10 gossi light weights sod
at A1egai.3o. Fancy lso-pound lights s1ss.
UP 10 $40. Light weights that went be-
low 81 were of the most inferior quality.
Sheep-Extra l3i-pound ewes sold at 50
and sales OF choice wethers above IS. 70
were rare. Most Of the fair 10 good mix
ed nsrttan wenk at se.5o97s. and the tain
to fair lots around s. There were many
gooi Lambs on sale but none sold above
81. the bulk OF the sales OF fair to good
lambs ranging at s2-5ea3s0. and thin light
around 1916.
Receipss-Caafle. a.eoo; calves, 10, hogs,
LEO: sheep. 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31


There were filed for record Saturday
thirteen deeds. the considerations aSgre-
eating $685. Following is the list as fur
nished by the Daily Record, room A.,
ScfsSuerrrlan block:
JOS W. Warner to r. A. Miller, IL
lot s. block as Pontias' Second add. 81.
Fred Hansen TO VIM. Lewis. inss and
I, block -, c. r. Myers First add Moore
hand. $50.
Frederic ]. johnson to EFie T. Johnson.
lot 5. block .ss, Giluan's ad.f Clst subj },
ami lots IL, L. block a. Brooklyn add.
$3.50.
r. NJ Alvori. w ]. Clark. J. a. Cav
aiYaug.h, Albert Smith and john T.. Ralph
TO FIRST NJ. h. church OF Kent. tract in
lot 3. sec Il, ~ % =. and lots ]. and
;. block Is. Washington Central Improve
nlent Co.'S First add Kent, 81.
Frank ". HaxTen to A II. Bailey, lot ..
block 9. EnglewCod tnow Gilrnanl. s1.sfa.
Cilas A. Holden to T. j. Powterfield.
lets Z TO u, block s. Po-teriiehi's add.
siaso.
Caroline G.. Poison widow to T. j. Per-
terrified, lots and 3. block 8. Porter
fields add. 500
Z. T.. Bair To Emma H. T.. Lung. W IL
nv Ia Sw III sfc 10. tr -. r 4. and Sc Ia
ne Ia sec 9. tp -, r f. ssn.
r. T. Garrett TO Ole j. Berreit, Let .,
bSssck 80 Northern AID. siFa.
John Capccci 10 DemennscSa Rule. orig
ilsal 10. Z, block s. New Wilfred add. SO.
John Capecci TO I,e4nenaiea Eufle. nm
divided IL interest IN lots Is 10 IS. bs9cix
- plat No i, West Side add wesE Sc
attic, ksa
Henry Told to ]. p. Draper fcts %
to ., block 5. salmon Bay Sec2ssd add.
So
John T. Duffy TO Griffith Davies. lots 10.
II ard II, block y. GlIman's add FIRST sssb-
tfsv.sspgl $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
FoKEIGN MARKETS.

London. Dec es.-Bar silver. q s-1esi
Consols, los 7-1S. Bank of England dis
count, per cent
Liverpool. Dee. s9.--Wheat- Spot. steady:
demand poor, No 3 red. Is 3D. No. red
spring, stocks exhausted: No. ! hard Man
itoba, IS Sd. No. j California, s. Cd: fu-
lures closed duh, farthing off from yes
terday's closing figures; business heaviest
on early positions; December and jana
AIRY, is s-id; February, A. 8 lid; March.
Is 8 I'D: April, Is 10 lid: May. Is SD.
Cosv,-Spot. quiet; American mixed,
Is 91-2d. Futures closed weak, 3a4 far
things lower than yesterdays c,nSsng:
business heaviest on mislsile positions.
December. IS 913d; January. As Aid:
February. As 2d; March and April IS LID
F'losrr-Dan; demand. poor: St. Louis
fancy winter, SIS Cd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e Los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamship Walia Walla Is due from
San Francisco January 3.
The steamship City OF Puehia sails for
San Francisco at o'clock OF the morn
ing OF January 3.
Steamer Utopia arrived last night from
Vancouver and the San Juan islands with
800 barrels of lime.
The steamer Mabel brought 10 yester-
day fourteen tons OF fish and lot OF
household goods from Snohomish river.
Bark Nonanturn. recently purchased by
George ]. Wiley at San FRANCISCO, TO
be used on the Honolulu route. Is expect
ed TO arrive today. Capt. Thompson cf
the bark and Wiley have a wager On the
time of the arrival. the former claiming
that he would be In port December il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

Movement in the local produce market
was little livelier Saturday than on tho
preceding day. The standard Of values
remained the same. aiercha nsise lines
were also quiet with values steady.
A large consignment OF oranges arrived
from California by the steamer City Of
Puebla and make a very attractive dis
play. They are quoted at 1915 and 81 a
box. Movement on them is quite active
Seedgess are in LIBERAL supply and cheap
The best figures obtainable on them is
S. box. A few choice apples also ar
rived by the steamer anil find good sale
at the quoted rates. Medium stock is
duh. Tropical fruits are in moderate sup.
ply and saies are slow. Crarberries show
considerable activity. Vegetables OF all
descriptions are liberal and low priced
Movement on them Is good.
In produce lines business is dull, and
only the choicest goods bring quotations.
Ranch eggs are getting weaker every day
on account of the large quantities arriv-
ing. Eastern eggs remain firm at %
: cents per dozen. Cheese is steady. PonI-
try is in large supply ami moves slow
Wheat Is dull and prices are ON the
down grade. Supplies are very large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31

49, -
rreaeriri; physician. Z. q N.v,,,. 8
s,aiiafion at next meeting. - ~
oua1 1sinhridze Nc. szss. Of Part s.s...
isy. az rs last meeting .ieesss - 800 .,,a
Ing esiieers. G. r.. Il. 4. Mer.o.s,,s 80. : J.
X Charles 6. Brooks: frsssursr - :. :.
:. lively. e. 8. William A. Arev. = Z
frank csddins: 8. ". Franr - -. s.
~. W Risdiy; 8. b.. Henry zse~ss-.
.. a. Evenson: trustees. John H,,r'
man and Thomas Hayward. -''
Court Rainier No. ss7s elected -. a.
loving oncers; G. r.. ii. 8. Evsnr. q r
-, "a eFsin; +. S., II. MeAlDlne. .
ssosse boyce: treasurer, r. a. snays. .
vs. Harry Lanken: J. W.. n. o.soo.,. :
-. BRO. Mccarthy; J. b., Ed Hs.,efl !.
trustee Bro. Hallquist: physscsan. Or Ne.
Nsai. installation next meeting. I.n-
uary 4 sAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-31
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Dec. sa-T'he market opened
q fraction higher ard was held firmly I'M
ill IA renewal Of the war on TIE New Jer-
sey centrais. which forced taat stock.
which had advanced IS In the opening
trade. ,aysss per ceat. The rest Of the
list was rot a1ecsei by the raid. When
the selling OF New Jersey Central lost its
force. the shares quickly ranseS. and a.
the close had reg-sfnsd Ia per cent OF
the early decline ana making a gain on
the day OF is per cert. Chicago Gas was
IN zoni buying 6eraant throughout. clos
iug- at the best figure ;os1csaest and per
cent. above yesterdays final sale. Real
inS was very scarce Ia the loan rsaT'kes
and after an early decline Of - per cent.
rallied s-s closing IL bcscw the highest
IN tire late dsaiinss the market was Dc
,saesEsy strong arzi e,ssss az Or about The
best os the day. gains being CosSiage
sssasrmsSeeSs lie. do. preferred -. do
essrsr1ss rs, Tobacco l. and tho Changers
l-sssJ-S One Of TIE features OF the trad
ing u the week was the persistent drive
azNtsaSt the Cagyfage SHARES. The fiEsal
sales es last week ware: CSsrrzrron IL,
prvserreSi - rs guaranteed - - cans-
rxsrva usth IaSs SATURDAY. TIE guaranteed
is OgT per essss. The firsss mortgage bones
we're also depressed during IRE week asst
gales were uzaese az -. seller q. ana 81
REGULAR. against 81 IL last SATURDAY. SSsss-
sessesssiv. the price MAS advanced 70 =.
,.-A;eh i the eurresss quotation A ssr}vR
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