davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Monday evening at tho Church OF Our Lady Of

Monday evening at tho Church OF Our Lady OF
Mercy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. ogden celebrated on
Monday evening the twentieth anniversary OF their
wedding day. Many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den attended the reception held their home. In
East Observation-Disclosures hist. Mr. and Mrs:
NJ II. Reed. who were married In Bt5 AT the old
Barclay street Church, celebrated on Monday even
INK at their home. No $40 Wills-st., the hftieth
anniversary OF their wedding day.
peculiar church entertainment will be given on
Monday and Wednesday evenings OF this week
by the Pleasant Tuesday Evening Society OF the
one -hundred- and forty third Street Church The
young people have been busy rehearsIng minstrel
songs, and they will represent band OF negro
Ministries. Some OF the members OF the society are
expert musicians. and an attractive entertainment
Is expected.
on Thursday afternoon the consumers OF the
Standard Gas Light Company north OF the Har-
lem River found their supply of gas suddenly
cut off on investigation IL was found that The gas
main crossing under the Harlem River at Second
a while IL looked as II the consumers would be In
darkness. but application Of the company Will
tam r. Beal. president OF the Central Gas Light
Company. promptly and generously consented TO
allow the Standard Company (which is rival of
the CenraD 10 tap the mains OF the Central Com
pany and connect with tho mains OF the STANDARD
II has been enormously stated that under a nro.
vision OF law the Central was compelled 10 supply
gas to the Standard Company. but there Il no such
law. ~ --~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

knot in excess Of the stipulated speed VIII win 90
prize OF $1,000 this would make bonus OF "'".
for her builders The exact results obtained 1T
Thursdays trial have not been made puDnc' VI.
enough is known to warrant the cohcIuSoh W
she will exceed even the optimistic Views OF her
builders
Rear-Adrniral Daniel Ammen. retired. Is her ue
eIgner and he has produced the first vesseI oi n'
type ever constructed expressly and exclusively III
ramming The only other vessel OF her ciash a''o
Is the British torpedo Poyphemus' her Pu'
pose being principally TO launch torpedoeS' am
then show her heels in the shortest posSio'e HPa
Of time her powers OF rammng being entfe'y S
ondary The KAtahdin, the contrary uepe"
almost entirely for her offensive powers on the ram
and the few rapid-fre guns she carries are 'ia'"'
10 ward off the attacks OF torpedo-boats'
In designing the Katahdin Admiral Ahiihe' oo"
adhered several points the first OF when war -
speed M, altogether essential In rammns' pu' "
get at close work before she could be repused W
the enemy She must accomplish her WORK oeio
the vessel 10 be destroyed could De hahuicu -,
in an offensive defensive or fugitive haino' ,n
point Is achieved by two powerful engines Dit
vater-tlght COMMITMENTS. separated by an al" a.
ship bulkhead the port engine pens p ae -,
ward OF the starboard, each being ihoepe". >,
the other The engines are OF the horiN ''',,.anr.
rect-actng trip!e-expansion type WI" vor
of a. as and 5s inches developing 4Sp DOLE azure
with 9 maximum limit Of 6..VV Inc 's''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

call for any large number Of men, all the vessels
now in West Indian waters have been in drydock
within the last months. The decision or the
department not TO the Brooklyn yard for con-
struction means a lot to Brooklyn. Last year the
Department Of Construction alone paid out for
wages nearly $4,000. and as the majority OF the
men live in Brooklyn. the fact that there are no
future provisions for paying out large sums IN
wages will make big difference not only TO the
mechanics themselves. but to tradesmen and store
keepers.
The work OF stripping the cruiser Chicago Is
nearly completed, and although the time set FOR
her going out was yesterday. she Will not go out
until some day this week. which has not been def
nitely settled on yet
The question OF the new drydock is not yet set
tied as contractors have until the 18th 10 turn IN
their bids The Board OF AIpraisement appointed
by Secretary Herbert to set value on the work
done by John Glllles began its sessions on Monday
and complete report was prepared ready for send
ing to Washington Captain Asserson, however.
did not entirely approve OF the report, and at bis
request and with his assistance the work is 10 be
done all again. the former report being verified
or corrected wherever it may be necessary. Under
the terms OF Ges's contract there is sy7,5S appro-
priated for the work OF completing the DOCK but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

In carrying this design she has been built with
a curved line OF keel which gives better lines Tor
propulsion and great facility for turning. ON her
preliminary trial she extremely sensitive 10
her helm. showing the slightest change Immediately.
and tuisling within less than twice her length. her
stem coming around quickly that the side cut
ting across the water was covered win waves anu
sold wall of water followed. filling the hole maze
10y the hull.
The third point to build a vessel capable OF
resisting any strain brought upon her tansNerseiF
should she into the side of a vessel naV.nS 4
her II poke her steel into the %idc OF another
ship and have that ship ii off. In carrying out
this object, she was built on the longitudinal ana
bracket system with inner bottom extending
from the collision bulkhead to the stern. The !ongl-
tudinals and grders supporting the deck are cohtn-
uouS curving to the stem and stern. while the trans
verse frames and beams intcrcOStal. The iongi-
keel are watertcht and form six fore and aft com
partments. These divided by watertight frames
and the space between the inner and outer SKIN u
slbdiVled into seVenty-tWO compartments IN"
hukheads between the inner shelf and the armored
deck divide this space into thirty more cOmpart-
ments making a total of l02 watertSht compart-
men;s, giving the ship much buoyancy in cas-, OF
accident.
The question Of arnor for the Katahdin was con-
siered in relation to its Capaby Of resisting pro
ieCtles with a minimum of thickness This effect
was attained by lines of detection : great were
compatible with seagolng qualities. The cross sec
tons are elliptcal, being sponsored 10 make good
lines of detection and 10 present a sharp edge TO
cut In the side of the vessel rdmmed. and crush
the fulcrum when the vessel strikes end and
loses Roadway. The deck. which - Of good resist
ing quality is also curved To defect shot. For p!o-
lection the ship Is fitted with two strakes OF side
armor. the upper being six inches thick amdships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Blooningdale Bros, 5oth '" a"S @ StS' St,
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE LIV-
ING ABOVE THE HARLEM.
COMMISSIONER HAFFEN THE SUBJECT OF MoO"
CRITICISM WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK

COMMISSIONER HAFTEN THE SUBJECT OF MoCh
CRITICISM WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK
NOTES or INTEREST
,,,r, oo,,r,,In,s are made Of the manner In which
C.o,ru,lssIoner Hancn OF the Street Improvement
Dcnortmcut Of the Twenty-thr1 and Twenty-iour'h
Wards Is proceeding with the work OF paving 'he up
town streets "A North Sidcr. writing To Inc ir'o
me gives as an instance OF Mr. Hanens n'S"''
agemcnt the tearing up OF the macada'']r" '""I
WAY IN Wobs,cr-ave. Several blocks ot "epS'c'-
ave south OF one -hundred-and- yseventh-s''
o ,.id With m.codam pavement last summer at
%, reoucst OF the property -owners Now a" the
n,vcmen, that was laid last summer mas oee'' ""s
M and the material has been carried 10 So'is o'".
Mace Commissioner Ilaffcn has now deV"c" w
have Webs,er-avc. paved with granite o'"0"'' "
,,ouyb there IL lttle traffic the street RESI-
dents Of the upper wards say that MT ha'le" mas
shown a great fondness for using granite pavement
,l,bourh few OF the streets above OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cr,v-clrhth-st need II. At Commissioner haHeh
office It was said yesterday that only IL" NM "
granite pavement were laid last year. '"I,t 7'
nccr Risse said that the reason for paving "''''
ave with granite blocks Is that all the oh'' i -
and south thoroughfares would be In such 'o"u''o"
,bis summer that they could not be uS'd lo' ''"''
traffic The Thrd-ave sewer Is not coinp'''o"' .,iD
o., ,nner mart Of the avenue Will be- dug w inns
summer Washing, on-ave. Is TO be wdeh'" NUM-
OF the other avenues Is as lever hs
Evcu with this explanation II Is dihcW' ~ ''
stand why granite pavement shou'" y"
,b.re are few heavy trucks going north 10 ro'u''''
and the paving OF Webster-ave. VIII USe' '"Ne 80
lo,, that bv the time It Is completed Ihitu-aNc INC
na,ura; thoroughfare for heavy raifc' shoui" oo II,
condition Tor use. An investigation oil Mt h"ne"
management o: affairs might be usetui'! ""'e d!
IN. city authorities before he Is alowcd a'sc Su''s
for repairing and caring for the streets
rho frequent meetings held by Coca Government
NFf,tfa,, I gt "A
wards nj well attended. Good Government, Ciuo l.
held a meeting at the rooms of the Motifs heishts
Republican Club Wednesday evening. con-
ference THE Peoples Safety was heid on FIJI
day evening by the city Vigilance League An I'M
portant meeting at which large attendance is
expected will be held on Thursday evening at Mel
rose Lyceum. Police Commissioner Andrews VIII
xpeak Oh the police force. Fire Commissioner James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NAVY YARD MATTERS.
THE AMMEN RAM KATHADIN MAKING A
GOOD RECORD.
LACK or WORK AND AN ALMOST IDLE Plant
N THE CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENTAL

LACK or WORK AND AN ALMOST IDLE Plant
IN THE CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT-TlE
CHICAGo's ENGINES RECENT CHANGES
At THE YARD.
Affairs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard are in some
what anomalous state just at present. The Bureau
~ Construction and Repair has laid off over fifty
mon in the last week. most of whom carpenters.
caIkers and sailmakers. This reduction was made
owing TO lack of funds and work and other men
are expected to be laid off in a short time. The
principal work of the Construction Department at
nresent is the Puritan, Maine and Chicago. the
Terror being almost completed far that
bureau is concerned. As Offset to this dulness
IN the Construction Department the Bureau of
Steam Engineering is going ahead with the work
NJ building the engines for the Chicago, and
on Monday of last week the hgh-pressure cylinder
was cast The full number of men is employed and
there is no prospect of any immediate discharges.
The foundry work on these engines is fully up 10
the high standard of that class Of work done in
the Brooklyn yard. and Chief Ayres says that he
Is going to turn out of the finest. If The
finest sets of engines in the Navy that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Groceries.
s,crinI for This Week only

Fancy Maine Corn. sold elsewhere
for twice as much......'....''' .''''''
u.,cIcss French Sardines. /. high can
hest olive oil...............'.' '''''''
Imported Sausage tcervelap' hheS''
per b......-..--.- ..''' ''' ''''
salami Sausage. finest. per D.
Pork Pies. delicious. fresh da'ly'
10 nd................ ''.''''''
Mixed Tea. sold elsewhere for '4oc'
to SOC. per ~; spccial..-.....-'''.'
Mixed Tea. Formofa oolong. Eng
fish breakfast. sold elsewhere for
at least twice As much. per H..
Holland Herring. best, all Milchner.
keE ............. ..''' ''''''
The King Of Coffees. Java ana
Mocha. none better at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

furnishing $50 revolutions minute. bollers 22ls
feet long and 1872 feet in diameter OF the double.
ended Scotch type and one single-enIneu Doher OF
the diameter 1li2 feet long, supply me steam,
the furnaces being 10 in number WIN SI1 square
12.l50 square feet and a working steam pressure or
GS pounds The forced draught Is on the cosed-llre-
blades EACH with diameter Of l0'2 feet ana are OF
The second nolnt in the design Of the ram is
hardness in turning In other words, sne must he
extremely quick her heels, ana SPIN ike TOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Ir TIE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Al .hc Columbia Theatre tomorrow night Francis
Wilson will begin return enlightenment OF one
49,. r.,orttnc the new Good win akobowski OBJ
az, ..,rha Devils Deputy which received
,,t marked cordially during the comedians en-
gapoment AZ the same house earlier In the season
The opera will be presented by the same cast seen
~, ii, plofora Enlowng his custom. the comedian will
n nIye lis only matinee on Saturday.
The Fatal card" which had long and success
r"r thc week beginning Tomorrow night. The
company Is under the management OF Charles Froh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

on ns oeerine through surveyors leyeIins n,
StTanen and making sgnals 10 h nb5Se lite
S3a Coming from out nsn he,
mates caught sight Of ,6 h 'front.' Of police
0u an ne came lons s You s sse Fs
II can't simper:d the q mlsi Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

} 900 Yards more Of that excellent quality double
Black Surah SILK. Of which we sold more than
10000 yards in the past weeks: this Is guar
anteed all pure silk and not to slip
in wear and has very rich lus- iH
trous finish; good value 6Oc. yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

The crowd of visitors to 'Asbury Park is>
getting larger ana larger every day. Every
Incoming train adds to the number. Own.
er Brady OF the park has added many
attractions to thls already more than pop.
uar resort II you wish to have a great
rell1lons time all you have to do Is to
walk over to Ocean Grove where tho Meth.
ena bed to hear some OF he best pulpit or.
ators In the country ut the new Auditor.
UNI.
The weather has been pea iant but
rather cool ut the seashore. especially In
the evening.
The fishing Is good and numerous large
catch of ilsh have been made by those
who enjoy deep water fishing. Blue fish.
founders. weak fish and sea bass arc to be
had by the disciples OF Isaac Walton. M.
merous WilminRtonlRns can be seen here
mingling in thu crowds. They appear to
enjoy themselves about as vol as any of
the other VI TORS. Flirting boating aud
carriage rides are popular sports at As.
bury Park.
The cottage OF ". p. NJ Brown OF Phlla.
delphla was entered during the absence OF
the family, who were watching the parade
OF the wheelmen on Thursday evening.
and Eetwaen 5000 and $500 worth OF valu.
ablcs stolen.
At Ocean Grove the Chau tauqua Assem-.
bly, ls well under wAv
The Rev. Charles Yatmon Is on hand
and will have charge OF the Uhautauqua
meetings nightly. lie has become one OF
the fixtures at the Grove.
L. H. Smith Is located here. where his
good lady keeps II very comfortable and
cosy cottage.
Tho camp meeting commences In
August ard big preparations are being
mato for 1t already.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
THE CHURCHES.

Brandywine NJ. f.. Church., cor. Market
and 22nd streets Rev. A. Burke. pastor
Preaching 10 81 q III andT IS p IN Clnss9 u NJ.
Sunday school $50 a IN and y m. Epworih
Morning subject, Social Purity" Evening,
The Tnorn in the FLESH" Junior League
Tonight ut q
Mt JOY NJ. f. Church. Townsend street
at ia. m. Preaching 1910 n IN. aud % y IN
by tine pastor Sunday school D III. Morn
lag subject. The Joys OF the Morning."
Shiloh Baptist Church. i2th and Orange
1890 n, III by pastor. AT op N by Rev u
Roberts. Sunday school p III.
st. Paul's A, U. Church, south Whining
ton, Rev. q. h. Bivens pastor, Preaching at
l0.45 a. M by father feck ana 20 IN by
PASTOR Sunday school z 10. Prayer meeting
Tuesday and class Thursday evenings.
Peter Spencer's Mission, on the Causeway.
Rev. IL Salisbury plstor Preaching ~ ~
IN and pm Communion p IN. Preach
ing H. IN.
Ezion NJ. L. Church. corner 9th and French
streets !, II. " ebb, pastor. Presenting iOiO
a IN by u Turner an ! p IN by Ill Smith
Sunday school pm. Epworth League ~
pm.
st. Pauls N. e. Church. eth and Market st.
Rev. L. Il. Terry pastor. At 1880 "a m and
70 y IN prencning by pastor. Morning sub
jeut, shut IN by the Lord" Evening. the
LIST of series OF short sermons on Tho
Coming Man" First subject, 1.-The Natural
Man." sunday school 10 a M. aud , y. IN.
Y. p. S. c. Il. 6.45 p. IN.
Holiness Christian Association. Front and
Madison sire ts Preaching 10 30 a IN aud 8
m by Mrs, Gunice Whitley. Holiness most
ing y IN and 30 p IN open air meeting at
MarylaAe avenue ana Chandler 81.
Bethel A.M.E. church. Walnut street above
9th, Rev. N. d. Temple. pastor Preaching by
pastor 10 30 n IN by pastor AMI p IN by til Q
Rdy. Jas. Lee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

While the steamboat Lota, bound from
Norfolk to New York. was making her
way up The New Jersey const on Wednes-
day. one OF the boiler tubes burst aud the
terrified crow thinking that the boiler had
exploded at once put off for shore. land
ing near Ocean City. Captain Loseo re-
manned on the steamer. and in response
to signals sent by him the tug Juno re.
sponded and towed the steamer here and
she now lies In the creek below Third
street bridge awaiting repairs.
When the Juno reached the abandoned
steamer the re were two and half feet Of
water In her hold. The leak was Il bad
one and che was in danger OF going down.
When the pipes burst the vessel was en-.
veloped 10 steam, badly frightening all
on board. Captain Lusee endeayored to
maintain discipline but. despite. his Of
forts. more than oDe.halt the crew man.
aged to reuchsh ore.
After all the steam had escaped the
frightened mon were put back on the YES.
sci by a lire,savinR crow, but the boat lay
helpless. being without ruddar and roll.
ing constantly. Every time she rolled
her seams opened. letting fresh supply
OF water IN. until she was nearly water
logged.
4he Lota was to have been put or the
run from Elizahethport n. j.. to Brook.
Ign and Jersey City. She is owned by u.
L. Peterson,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

The following tranafsrs OF real estats
were recorded yesterday md TO-DAY:
William Candy and Willard Hall irter
to John o. Singles. lot OF land n east
side OF Porter street between Jackson and
Jacob II. Thompson and John L, Van.
SAINT commissioners, and William 7. Ban
croft. clerk OF the Board oil Education, tile
William p. bancroft school.
Catherine III. J. Snowfall and Maria E.
Mccormick Adams to George L. Brown.
lot OF land on north eide OF Eleventh
street. east OF Heald street.
Sarah ii. Bradley ana husband by Paul
ellis. sherlli. to George L. Brown. build
ings on north side Of Eleventh street, east
OF Heald street.
I. Howard Lewis and william Howard
Rogers, lot of land on east side Of Brovme
street, north OF Eighth street.
George L. Brown to Walter Il. Bradley,
brick hotel on northeast corner OF
Eleventh and Head streets
Abner Kirk and wife to Eleazeri Aims.
worth, lot OF land on south side OF
Fourth street west of Cornell street.
William II. Morris TO John w. Chapple.
street.
Frank P. Mellon to Leonard e. Wales,
No. 3U7 West Sixth street
Thomas J. Mellon to Leonard Il. Wales,
No. 800 West Sixth street.
]. ii. Flamer and wife, by Paul Gillis to
Newton J. Derrickson. Ala East Eleventh.
Alfred L. AlIscow to Alien Ii. Ainsoow.
No. 7J7 Shipley street.
Jane Hamilton to Mary l.. Blake, No.
1908 Lowering avenue.
Same to Andrew 1. Hamilton, No. 1901
Lowering avenue.
same to Hannah Z. Hamilton No. 1925
LiuUOln street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13
DEATHS.


Gil ANDLER- On July nth. 1896. Anna NJ.
only daughter OF Newton anu Nary Il.
Chandler, aged g years
RelatiY es and friends are invited to nitond
the funeral, from her parents residence 93
Vest eih street, ON Monday. 18TH inst. at :. 10
p IN. Without further notice.
KELLY-on july i2, 1895, julia Kelly,
Relatives and friends are invited o attend
her funeral from Ter lGtC residence Eighth
ana Walnut streets on Tuesday morning Mt
9o-clock. solemn requiem nlass at it.MRTy's
Church Interment IN Philadelphia
WELI.S-On July 49, 1895. Hannnh Wells
aged 80 yeers.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
her funeral from the residence of her SON
in-iaw. Goo. w. Forrest. No. JIG Church ST.
on Monday afternoon 1T O'Clock. Service
and interment at pld Swcdc's Church.
Ellston and Philadelphia pa pers please copy
CIIAMBERS.-On May -, 1895, sus an Il.
willie Of J. Newton Chambers, aged 81 years.
Deceased leave5 a husband and Ave chill
drtn, fO9r SONS and ono daughter.
Dearest mother, thou hast left us,
Ana our aearts are lonely now,
Since no more we hear thy footsteps
Nor sec thy calm and placid brow.
No one can ever tell.
Tue feelings OF my heart
AS day by day saw thee tade
And knew we soon must part.
Death came la cold and dark embrace.
To ease YUu Of your pam,
And all that's lett to cheer our h arts
Is the memory Of thy precious name.
Oh, silent gra We, to thoe we trust,
Tins precious part of worldly dust
Guard 1t cate. oh sacred tomb,
TIL In heaven her children ask for room
DAuGHUW
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13

Mr.. Samuel Steele OF Hamorton, Pa. and
Miss Edna Ieaoh OF Eismrte were quietly
married 10 this city Thursday afternoon,
by the Rev. John France. paetor nt Els.
mere Church, the short but beautiful and
impressive ceremony Of the Methodist
Episcopal ChuIch being used. Mise
Emma Holdings worth OF Elsmere. .
cousin or the bride acted as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Will Klair OF Ceutroville was the
Rroom's best man. The bride and BRIDES
maid who closely resemble each other.
both being beautiful blondes, tall and
slender. looked truly handsome. The bri de
wore gown OF q rich mauve color with
golden brown trim mings, the hat which
was Of white iaos was trimmed to match
the drerss.
Miss Hollingsworth wore stylish blue
broRdcloth trimmed in white lace she
also wore O lace hat with ribbon to match
the dress. 10th carried pink carnations.
After the ceremony tho bridal party en-
tered the cab and were driven to the p,
w. Il B. depot when MIR. and Mrs. Steele
left on.the $50 express for Philadelphia.
From there they went to their future
home near Hamorton. The bride is the
only daughter OF Mrs. A. Il. and the late
Joseph Leach. The groom Is young and
prosperous contractor ana builder, and ls
well and favorably known throughout
Chester and the adjoining counties. We
Wish them success and happiness in their
now life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-13


The control OF the syndicate over the
exchange market does not extend to deal.
ers in bullion.
that IL was less expensive to snip some OF
the gold 1t had on hand :hnn remit bills.
concluded last evening to send $3.50. 900 OF
the metal to London.
The transaction seems to ba In entire
good faith and is one of the accidents
which the syndicate coul.l not guard
aa uinst. while 1t should also be noted that
the Ireasurys gold reserve does not suffer
In the transaction.
The bears however found the matter
very much to their taste and used 1t with
some effect on prices this morning.
good many shorts were however put
out in various stocks. aud after eleven
O'Clock the covering OF these eales steadied
prices, there being good rally In sugar,
while Chicago gas held its ground despite
manifesto from Attorney General Ma.
loney about the necessity of the courts
taking hold and reorganl1ing the COM
blne.
All the business news of the week ls
good.
There Is a steady gain In activity Will o
| price OF comoditles creep up. the latest
manifestation OF this kind being in wool
! The total bank clearings for the week
have increased IS per cent, the largest
| gain yet reported.
tnfayorable crop conditions in Europe
have caused a rally in grain market.
The weekly bank statement shows an
| increase OF 81 zoo, 600 In surplus.
The close was dull and The only feature
a limited amount OF covering by pro.
| fesslonals.