davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-02-27

Why we are willing to give you back your
money in case you can find anything you Ike
better than ours
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-02-27

One-Third Off Sale.

Why ours is now the busiest Clothing Store
here?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-02-27
XMAS SHOPPING"
BRACKET SAW OUTFIT,

Stag Horn Handle Carving Sets Silver plated Ivory
Handled Knives and Forks Chdrens Sets OF
Knife Fork and Spoon; good quality Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-11-09

tract win be set to pruhes and twenty
to apricots.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
deep cut AT the head Of the Last chance
Ditch. The cut which is about one
mile in length when completed will take
the ditch entirely away from the river
and will do away with the expensive
levee work Of the past. About 30 teams
are now at work and the force will soon
be increased. 1t is expected the work
will be completed about the 18th
OF next month.
The family pony belonging to the
INDEX establishment INDUCED in live
" runaway the other day She was at
tached to the cart aud getting loose from
the hitching post in front of j. NJ. Mar
tins she struck out for her old range on
Bissell Geek. After running about a
mile the cart overturned and her pony
ship evidently thinking that she could
have but little fun running on the range
encumbered by cart. stopped and
waited patiently for her owner to arrive
and straighten things up. There was
no damage done and nobody hurt.
Mrs. J. r. Coon Of San Francisco.
arri> ed last Saturday to visit her par
ents and other friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Coon was formerly Miss Ada Riggs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Riggs sr
and when but little child she enjoyed
the distinction of having her name
chosen rs the name OF new county in
the territory. In 1864 her father was a
member Of the territorial legislature
and it was largely through his efforts
that the present Ada county was or
ganized. Then as now il required HARD
fighting to segregatc an organized coun-
~, and form new one. When the
fight was finally won. Mr.. Riggs col
leagues in view Of his services in the
matter. accorded TO him the priveledge
Of choosing the name for the new county
and he chose the name of his baby
daughter. Ada. This is Mrs Coon's
first visit to her old home in eleven
years.
II. NJ. Martin the well known fruit
grower mad an offer for car load OF
fruit to be delivered at Idaho Falls, at
price that was better than he could dc
by hauling it away in small quantities
and he at once decided to accept III,
offer. Accordingly he telephoned to the
r. r. agent at Caldwell to ascertain th'
freight rate and was informed that i
would cost him II cents per hundre,
in car load lots. about sls5 car Th
stopDed the fruit deal and also demon
= strated the fact that the crying need o
. this section Of Idaho is a competing lin
or Rail road. The rates exacted by th
4 o. ;. l.. are nothing short Of robbery an'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-11-09
NO.

AS corporations have neither soul nor con-
science the only way to bring thai COM
pany to time is TO do everything in our
power to induce a competing line to
build through this country. An OPP
portuniiy is offered now by the promat-
ers Of the proposed line from Butte tn
Sau Francisco. and il is certainly worth
our while to give the matter our serious
consideration. If the proposals are
made in good faith the people Of every
community touched by the road can
we'll afford to be liberal in Offering iA-
ducements. II the project should ccm.'
To naught no one will be hurt for the
company ask for absolutely nothing IN
I'll the road is completed and in opera
tion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-11-09
RAILROAD MEETING.


The citizens Of Emmett and visiniiy
are hereby requested to meet at Hayes
bali on MoSDAY EVENING November II,
for the purpose Of considering the prop
osition made by the Montana Idaho Il
California T. r. Co.. in regard to build
ing branch line from Emmett to cala-
well
All the necessary papers, including
right-of-way. and oonus contracts are in
the hands Of the Emmett commiftse,
ready to be signed and placed in escrow
pending the completion Of the roaa.
A fun and free discussion Of the mat
ter is desired Messrs Woodwork ard
Shaw, representing the company, viii
be present at this meeting
BY ORDER or CosnuTTsE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-11-09
Sick People.

Can't afford to take any chances
when taking Medicine The
best Physicians in the world
can have no success unless the
Remedies prescribed are made
Of PURE DRUGS and put up
by Competent Pharmacists. We
take Particular Pride in keep
ing our stock PURE and in
giving extra care to the COM
pounding OF Prescriptions. Our
Stock Of Drugs etc. is very large
and there is nothing fancy
about our Priccs-A fair profit
is all we want
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-11-09

Payette valley advantages; Salu-
bnous climate, rich soil. abundant wat.
er supply Investigate
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-11-09
NOTICE.

We have completed arrangements by
which we can have job work Of all kinds
done on - hours notice. in first class
manner and at bed rock prices. Don't
send your orders away but place them
with us and you will save money, tune
and trouble
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-11-09

The election in the eastern states last
Tuesday resulted in an overwhelming
Republican victory Maryland. Ken
lucky and New Jersey have gone Repub-
llcan. and former Republican states are
out Of sight with their big majori,ies.
Mississippi, and New York City alone
went Democratic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
IN THE PATENT OFFICE.
m the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Right here In the patent Office you may
watch the forward rush Of civilization and
realize how rapid 1t is." said Chief Ex-
aminer Greedy. Probably It has never oc-
CURED to you to consider how many arts
and industries that are of Importance to-
day were unknown In 1880. Their creation
has given employment to tens of thou
sands OF people and to billions Of dollars
Of capital. The self-binding harvester Ii
new since 1880, commercially speaking.
Hundreds Of thousands Of men would he
required to reap the harvests of the great
Northwest without the aid of this ma
chine. The typewriter was not put on the
market. until 1883. 1t seems wonderful
that we could have got along without It.
In eleven years from 125. 100000 to $50, ,OOO.-
0OO worth Of typewriters have been sold.
Who. in 1880. had ever heard Of a grip
man or a 'motorman? The cable and
electric roads are new since then. The
last fifteen years have witnessed the
creation Of the electric light, the electric
railway. the telephone and a large va
r.ety Of industries depending on electricity.
The two most important OF the recent in
ventions are the typesetting machine and
the cash register. The latter has al
ready put on the market $15,OO0, 900 or $2O.-
Oo0O0O Of the material, the cost Of which Ii
mainly labor. Let US not forget to mem
ton In the list Of novel Industries the
manufacture Of the bicycle, which ID new.
commercially, since $780,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
news OF OUR INDUSTRIES
Happenings of Interest TO the Staple
Trades and Particularly to tho Trade
In Iron, Steel and Anthracite Coal.

The rush Of orders for steel and iron
leads in interest. displaying remarkable
strength; western manufacturers have
been obliged to purchase eastern billets
to meet their orders.
The Merchants Bar Iron association,
composed of twenty-five firms west Of
Pittsburg. met in Detroit on Tuesday,
and advanced the price of bar iron 81
per ton.
The Salem Wire Nail company. sa-
lem. o., has bought the New Philadel-
phia, O., wire nail mill. The combined
output of the company's Salem, Find
lay, and New Philadelphia plants is
5000 kegs daily.
Considering the improved machinery
introduced at the Pennsylvania Steel
company's Steelton works In the past
two years, the force Of 4,700 men now
at work represents the largest tonnage
in the history Of the plant.
We hear that q glass has been pro-
duced in Germany which will freely
transmit light but not heat. The chem
ical distinction is very small but the eff
feet is said to be marked. A plate, 4.1O
iron in the form described as ferrous
chloride. allowed. It Is stated, only 4.06
per cent. Of radiant heat to pass
through 1t, while another plate Of equal
thickness, and containing quite as
much iron In the form Of ferric chloride,
permitted 11.2 per cent. to pass. A thin
ner slab of this glass allowed less than /
per cent. of the heat Of gas flames to
pass, although transmitting 12 per cent.
Of heat from sunlight. Ordinary win
dow glass, we believe, let's some SO
per cent. of the heat through.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson thinks there
Is a great future for the iron. industry
in this country. The current number
of the Engineering Magazine contains
an article by him, "Signs Of the Times"
in which he says that 1t Is highly prob
able that, dating from Jan. 1, 1896, 1t
will be necessary to add to the present
railroad mileage at the rate Of not less
than 5000 or 5000 miles year for many
years to come; that not less than 10O,-
900 miles Of new railroad must be con-
structed in the next fifteen or twenty
years. He remarks further: The de-
mand upon the iron and steel furnaces
for rails for new railroads is no longer
the most important factor. At the less
ened prices Of steel the demand for the
purpose of constructing buildings and
for many other kinds of work in which
wood and other materials have been
used, is becoming the paramount fac
tor. The rule Of accelerated demand,
out Of all proportion to increase Of
population. Is now more potent and
subject to more rapid development
than ever before"
A news dispatch from Pittsburg
says that the puddlers employed at the
Oliver Iron and Steel company's works,
In that city. have gone on a strike.
There was no trouble about wages.
for the firm was paying the rates Of
the Amalgamated association, to which
these men belong. Their only griev-
ance was that the firm declined to rec
ognize their union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruits and PrOduce-Dried apples, per
lb.. 5a6c.; evaporated apples. 71sasc. Call
fornia prunes. 61saSc.: English currants.
21sa3c.; layer raisins. $1.6Oal 20; muscatels.
4a5c. per h., $lal.25 per box; new Valen.
cias. 51sa6hc. per Id. Beans-Marrowfa.s
26Oa265 per bushel; mediums, $2.25. Peas
Green, N.1Oal.15 per bushel: split, 81. 5Oa
2.60; lentels, 5aSc. per lb. Potatoes-New.
$225a275 per Dbl. Onions-Per Dbl, 81. Goa
2.75. Butter-l6al9c. per ID. Cheese-6a0c
per lb. Eggs-l4ai4Isc. Meats-Hams,
1Olac.; small hams, 1lc.; skinned hams,
1lc.; California hams, 7Ac.; shoulders,
TIC; bellies, &c.; smoked breakfast bacon,
1Oisc. Smoked Beef-Outsides, 12c.: sets.
1890; insides and knuckles. 15c.; Acme
sliced smoked beef. lib. cans, 40 dozen.
Pork-Mess, $14.5O: short cut. SIS. Lard
Leaf, In tierces, &c.; In tubs. SIC; 1O-lb.
pals. SIC. per lb.: 5-lb pals. s7sc. per lb
BIB. pals. Sc. per h.; compound lard,
tierces. &C.,: tubs. 6hc.; 10-lb. pals. SIC.
per h.; Glib. pals. SIC. per h.; 3-lb. pals.
&c. per ID. Flour-Minnesota patent per
bbl., $4.40a460; Ohio and Indiana amber,
$1O; Graham. "a; rye flour. $3.50. Feed
Mixed. per cwt.. Sl.1o. Grain-Corn, Soc
oats, 35a4Oc. per bushel. Rye Straw-Per
ton, $13a16. Hay-$l5a17.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07

clean, and the carpet washed. but the
worst horror OF 1t all clings to that
room. The spirit Of murder seems to
haunt It. 1t seemed to me at first that
I could not enter that room, but In 1t l
made a strange discovery.
My father. while he carried little
money about his person, was In the
habit Of keeping considerable sums In
the house; there is no bank within ten
miles, However. he was wary; he had
a hiding place which he had revealed
to no one but myself. He had small
stand In his room near the head OF his
bed. Under this stand, or rather un-
der the top Of 1t, he had tackled large
leather wallet. In this he kept all his
spare money. I remember how his
eyes twinkled when he showed 1t to me.
1.-THE average mind thinks things
have either got to be in or on" said
my father. "They don't consider
there's ways Of getting around gravita-
ton and calculation"
In searching my fathers room ] called
to mind that saying Of his. and his
peculiar system Of concealing. and then
I made my discovery. l have argued
that in a search of this kind I ought
not only to search for hidden traces Of
the criminal, but for everything which
had been for any reason concealed.
Something which my father himself
has hidden. something from his past
history may furnish a motive for some
one else.
The money in the wallet under the
table. some $500, had been removed and
deposited in the bank. Nothing more
was to be found there. examined the
bottom of the bureau. and the under
sides Of the chair seats. There are two
chairs In the room, beside the cushioned
rocker-green-painted wooden chairs,
with flag seats. l found nothing under
the seats. '...
Then turned each Of the green
chairs completely over and examined
the bottoms of the legs. My heart
leaped when / found a bit Of leather
nicely tackled over one. i got the tack
hammer and drew the tacks. The chair
leg had been followed out, and for an
inch the hole was packed tight with
cotton. began picking out the cotton.
and soon I felt something hard. 1t
proved to be an Old-fashioned gold
band, quite wide and heavy, like a we'd
ding ring.
I took 1t over to the window and
found this inscription on the inside: LET
love abide forever" There were two
dates.-one in August, forty years ago,
and the other in August Of this present
year.
think the ring has never been worn;
while the first part Of the inscription
is perfectly clear it looks old, and the
last Is evidently freshly cut.
This could not have. been my moth
er's ring. She had only her wedding
ring, and that was buried with her.
I think my father must have treasured
up this ring for years; but why? What
does It mean? This can hardly be a
clue; this can hardly lead to the dis
covery of a motive, but will put 1t in
the box with the rest
Sunday night.-Today, Of course,
did not pursue my search. did not 60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Aug. 6.-The stock market
was narrow and professional today. the
sales footing up but l44,250 shares. At
the start the market was firm because
OF an advance in Chicago Gas to 80 and
In Sugar to ll5k. The advance brought
out new stock and the sold out bulls
endeavOred to bring about general de-
cline, but their success was slight. and
outside Of the industrials and Rock Is
land the loss in prices was confined
to fractions Gas ran OFF IL and sugar
ia, and the other active stocks any
where from u to q per cent. AS
rule the lowest figures OF the day were
made in the last hour of business. There
were very little news afioat to anect
prices. Speculation closed about steady.
Net changes show losses OF baS per
cent.
The range Of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks Of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations. are
furnished The Tribune by g. du b. Dim-
mick, manager for William Linn Alien q
Co.. stock brokers, Az Spruce street,
Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07

to church could not face old friends
that could not face me. Sometimes I
think that everybody in my native vii
lage believes In my guilt. What must
have been In my general appearance
and demeanor all my life? I have
studied myself In the glass, and tried
to discover the possibilities of evil that
they must see in my face.
This afternoon about o'clock, the
hour when people here have just fin
ished their Sunday dinner, there was a
knock on the north door. I answered
It, and a strange young man stood
there with a large book under his arm.
He was thin and cleanly shaved, with
a clerical air.
II have work here to which I would
like to call your attention." he began;
and I stared at him in astonishment,
for why should book agent be ped
ding his wares upon the Sabbath.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
His mouth tvitehed a'iittle. "les /.

His mouth twitched a'Nttle. "Ifs
Biblical Cyclopaedia." said he.
II don't think care to take It," said !.
"YOu are Miss Sarah Fairbanks. be-
lieve?"
THAT Is my name." ! replied. stifiiy.
"Mr. Henry Ellis. Of Digby. sent me
here" he said next. MY name IL Dix
Francis Dix"
Then I knew that he was Henry's
cousin from BostOn-the detective who
had come to help me. felt tears COM
ing to my eyes. You are very kind to
come" managed to say.
II am very selfish, not kind" he re-
turned. but you had better let me
come in. or my chance Of Success in my
book agency Is lost. II the neighbors
see me trying to sell II on a Sunday.
And, Miss Failbanks, this is bona fide
agency. 1 shall canvass the town."
He came in. ! showed him all this
that have written. and he read 1t care
fully. When he had finished he sat still
for a long time. with his face screwed
up in a peculiar meditative fashion.
"We'll ferret this out in three days at
the most" said he finally. with a sud-
den clearing Of his face and flash of
his eyes at me.
II had planned for three years. per-
haps." said I.
I tell you. Wen do It In three days."
he repeated. "Where can I get board
while I canvass for this remarkable
and interesting book under my arm? I
can't stay here. Of course. and there Is
no hotel. Do you think the two dress
makers next door, Phoebe Dole and the
other one. would take me in?"
said they had never taken boarders.
well. I'll go over and inquire" said
Mr.. Dix; and he had gone, with his book
under his arm, almost before knew It.
Never have I seen any one act with
the strange. noiseless, soft speed that
this man does. Can he prove me inno-
cent in three days? He must have sue
ceeded in getting board at Phoebe
Dole's, for saw him go past to meeting
with her this evening. I feel sure he
will be over very early tomorrow morn
ing.
ITO Be Continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Ruilt Thar yyax.

Miss Kate Sanborn. the author. is Of
rather generous proportions. A neighbor
ran In" one day on an errand, at her
ever have fits7' Miss Sanborn said she
never had fits. II s'poss ye know" went
on the caller relentlessly. that ye'rs Jest
th' build fer fts."-Iudge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
THE PEOPLE WANT WORK.
From Barron's London Letter.

Whatever ones political inclination may
be. there must be a balancing wish to see
SO great an institution as the British par
lament conducted with some other pur-
pose in view than the pitting of inimical
factions one against the other in merely
obstructive wrangles and purely political
controversy. When a parliament or a
congress chiefly exploits itself as de-
batting club. national dignity must suffer
degradation and popular interests under
60 spoilation. The late parliament seems
to have done little better, and even its par
tisans are not loud-spoken in its defense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07

tshc.; September. l6Ac.: October. Akc.: !:
May. sSlsc. Oats-Dull; options dun easier;
August, 25Hc.: September. 2iHc.: October,
2ahc.: spot prices. No. 2. 267sc.; No. :
white. 3Oc.: No. . Chicago. 27c.: No. 3. SC. /;
No. 3 white. &C.; mixed western. 2Sa2Sc. /;
white do. 30a3Sc.; white state. 3Oa3sc. Pro-
vtsions-Quiet. firm. unchanged. Lard
Quiet. easy. unchanged. Butter-Firm;
state dairy, 12a1S,sc.; do. creamery, l9lxa
2oc.; western dairy. 10al3c.: do. creamery.
lSa20c.: do. factory. sal2Ac.: Elgins, eOc. :
imitation creamery. 1lal5c. Cheese-Quiet.
firm. unchanged. Eggs-Firm; state and
Pennsylvania. lnsal5l2c.; western fresh,
13a14isc.: do. per case, $l.5Oa4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo,. Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, ga
head: on sale, none; feeling strong for
good fat stock. Hogs-Receipts. 1850
head; on sale. 1900 head; market closed
steady: YOrks, good to extra light
grades. $57Oa5.75; good weights. $56Oa5C5;
mixed packers, $5.25a5.4O; good mediums
and heavy, $5.l0a5.l5; roughs, $S65ai.i0;
stays. $3ai grassy and Michigan Workers,
$5.25a5.40. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts,
1000 head; on sale. $500 head; market duh
and weak; good to choice lambs, $i.65a5:
hight to fairly good, $35Oa425; mixed sheep,
81. 2.75aS.25; choice. s3.iOa3.5O; culls and COM
mon, $l.5Oa2.5O; expore ewes. $3.S0a4.25; ex-
port wethers, $i25a4.3O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 6,OOO
head; market for choice firm. others
steady; common to extra steers, $36Oa6;
stockers and feeders. s2.6Oa41O; cows and
bulls. $l.5Oa3.75; calves. $3a5.50; Texans.
$2.45a4.5O; western rangers. 81. .75a4.s5. Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head; market irregular.
best light SC. higher. other grades 1Oc.
lower; heavy packing and shipping lots.
A.7Oa5; common to choice mixed, $45Oa5l5;
choice assorted, $5.15a5.4O; light, $iSOa5iO;
pigs. $3.5Oa4.T. Sheep-Receipts, 1900
head; market for good firm. medium and
inferior 1Oc. lower; inferior to choice, SEA
40; lambs, $3a55O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. O., Aug. 6.-Wheat-Recetpts.
$.S7s bushels; shipments, $500 bushels;
market Quiet; No. red. cash, and August,
72c.; September. 72asc.; December. 7Sa4c.:
No. 2 red, cash. Csc. Corn-Receipts. 25.2l0
bushels; shipments. 3l,50O bushels; market
steady; No. mixed. cash, 43c.; September.
i2c.; No. mixed. 4lisc.; No. white. 4sc
No. yellow 43c. Oats-Receipts. lSGaO
bushels; market easy; No. 2 mixed. cash.
and September 2llsc.; No. 2 white. PIC.
No. white, &c. Clover Seed-Market
quiet; October. $5.25; December. $5.S5;
March. $50; prime alske, $50; prime tim
othey, cash, s.. Is; August, $2l5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. 6.-Flour-Dull, weaker.
Wheat-Dull, firm; No. 2 red store and ele-
vator. 73hc.; I. o. b., 74lsa75Ac.; ungraded
red. 67a76c.; afioat. 74Aa741kc.; No. north
ern. 75c.; options closed weak; May, 7ssc.
August, 73Ac.; September, 73Ac.; October.
1886; December. 75lsc. Corn - Active,
easier; No. 2. 46laa46a4c. elevator; 47,aa474c.
afioat: options dull and weak; August,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
CHAPTER Iv.-THE BOX OF CLUES

(The pages which follow are from
Miss Fairbanks journal, begun after
the conclusion of the notes already
given to the reader.)
Wednesday night.-I have resolved to
record carefully each day the progress
make In my examination of the house.
! began today at the bottom--that is,
with the room least likely to contain
any clue. the parfor took chalk line
and yard stick. and divided the floor
into square yards. and every one OF
these squares ! examined on my hands
and knees. l found in this way literally
nothing on the carpet but dust, lint.
two common white pins and three
inches of blue sewing silk.
At last ! got the dust-pan and brush.
and yard by yard swept the floor. took
the sweepings in a white pasteboard
box out into the yard in the strong sum
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
DR.. LOBB's BOOK FREE

LOST yiSSR and 6IsExsHss "a 81 II MEN ES1iH IN5
WOMEN. 20 .vages: sieth bound; ssesfeiY
strictly Oon6dsntiai, and poeiiivs qnick cure
guA' entced. No matter how loog Staodine.
viii positivsly eaFs you. Write q sali.
M lohn 2fe =: IStA O., pAli.ls.. p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Oil Market.

Fttsburg. Aug. 6-O.l opened and low
est 125; highest and closed, 126, here and at
Oil City.