davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-27
Gin aabel bon Sapan .,ad,ssormofa.

2onbpn, %. Sept. - Der Ntslz
bung elmer 3citunqs z2l9entur 5uFolge
bat bic iapuniide ae9ierung Die 8ez
i6affung bes n0tbigen Material5 fir
Elm 8abel BON Sapan na9 Der Sniel
cSF-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-27
Ill06cll : 0ll5ilge
a1tf GrcOi It
6c1ts 3HbcrIaiIiacn 2abeu,
s:r. $40 ure 52l. S.=Srparrpap.

G3 CAB uitmals cine Belt III Der Gcidjbtc uuicrcs
gcitois obHc QrNbt @I!t5 i'll Dem Stolttcu ftrncuOt
Grenli SGyGOiTs, DcD Ubsrbiettu Die Cfe:tcn oIseg
Nn;lQc ihu5C:iis icOsr ocritlbeu lit Gin g3uuocs
roH 3urcrNiNQtt:t IND S9cgtb. 9&r HELEN UUi.re
Qr,;i; ocu ,jstyGrhatuIHcu unqcmcijsu. uuo Die
cert. 5raOeu Sic ftuc 9,otnt,u, uus nm
rcolt anJul9tcbGr. g@lr Cthcu ocuichcu all
@9s unO r5Sg0rciu crbalreu Sie noa iol5c CT
't1uHIbc 99crthc. inb ncIu G sur T5Cc3HuuQ
t0nIlt i'm unl:re @cOirQuulsn 10 Icihi uno eiU=
lab, Oab Sic nlcmats c;ntn Yienni5 GArts Cielocs
oab;i clubuccr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-27
Sapauti6cr sics auf Surm ola.

81. . eter 8 urg g, 25. Sept
Die nNpboe 8remia" bat Snformaz
tipn erbalten, baB Die SapanerG bang
bua unb SipanzSu auf 6ormoIu sez
nommen baben, troBoem Die &ebeIIen
per3ipeifelten 8ioeritanb leiiteten. Die
Sieger befinoen iidb gegennGrtig alf
Dem Marf6e nad anpin, mo Die Iufz
itGnbiI6en ibre Streittrdfte con3enz
trirt BADEN. Die Sruppen3u6l Saz
pans auf 6ormoia bstrGgt 10000
Nfunn, bon benen inbeFen 5000 err
trantt in 9oipitGlern bdben unter9ez
bru6t peroen miifen. 9lu9 Der Reit
Der Sruppen 1T BON ben Strapa5an
bes JelD3uges nabe3u eri6Dpft uno Die
japaniI9e Regierung bat Desbulb Die
2tbIenoung BON 8erItdrfungen be-
f6loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-27
Mss Sic oiesiabrine ssaiicmernts. EssE1
Gmrie GogeIocpcidlet..

- Sm Gprfe 8ieIenba9, i'm babiz
I6en &reife 9ei0elberg, bat cine groBs
6euersbrunit II WpbnhduIer uno Die
oIteGrpiirOige 9ir4e in QG6e qe=
leQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-27

Tr06Ii6e 0e6urt5tugs< 8 g
feier.- 6rou 2ouiIe 6eisler feierte
qeItern in i6rer 8eitourotion, glr. 239,
Gaitsrnz2(penue, 9igblanotopn, i0ren
8sburtstag in iolcnner 0eiie. Sin
por3u9liaer 2unI6 tparo Den @ditsn
Ierptrt uno Elm Muiitcorps Iorgte fir
Die unterbaltung Der NnpeIenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-27

Der Tcacr Scuiamu Spbnirn pom zen Gcs
bcimppIi;iitcn SSarr unr 5uien fsrsrurm
men. - SSiu rsu Sapt. Semi. i. Hcpcnc in
2cIbfpcrtbciriSuus critblascu babea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-27

paris, 26. Sept. - @ictor 9ouz
tetue, Delber, tpie T. 3. gemeIbet, bas
Rot6I4iIo'f4e 8antge6dube in bic
Guft gu fprengen perfu6te, lit 6eute
gu bret Sabren @efGngniB uno elmer
GelobuBe bon 100 5ranten berurz
tbeilt norbeu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
Td.S IS FROM THE PORTE.
He Claims That Eumberless Misdeeds are
Charseabe 10 the Armenians.

Washington, Nov. ~. - The Turkish
legation received from the Sublime Porte,
this telegram, under yesterdays date
"The Armenian rioters Of Ieitoun at
tack. d the village of Tchoukour Hissar,
killing 30 Mussulmen, carried away arms,
cattle and belongings Of the Mussulman
villagers of Dennghcl, and murdered the
secretary Of the tax collector of Zeitoun.
The wife and four children of this func-
tionary are missing
According TO fresh adyices from
Diar5ekir, the Armenians were alone
responsible for the recent disorders, which
We're originated solely by the rebels firing
on the mosques at the hour of prayer and
by their making an armed attack on the
Mussulmen.
''Ibe fire which broke out ct Diarbekir,
was started by Armenian incendiaries, for
90 ptr cent Of the shops destroyed, and
about all the merchandise burned, be-
longcd to Mussulnen. All assertions
contrary to the above are propagated by
the Arms MAN committees and their
friends to misguide and deceive public
opinion
1.-THE vail of Adana reports that about
200 Armenians, disguised as Circassians,
attacked the Mussulman villages OF
Zsitoun, Bests and Narli, committing all
sorts Of depredations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
Literal Readings.

It is by no means necessary to go to
Swiss hotels or foreign health resorts to
find choice specimens of English las she
is wrote" Tho notice, Any one trespass-
ing on these grounds without permission
will be prosecuted, was posted up in Ire
land and on that ground may perhaps be
excused, but tho following intimation,
which appeared some years ago at an Eng
lish watering place, was really alarming:
Visitors are cautioned against bathing
within 100 yards Of this spot, several per-
sons having been drowned here lately by
order of the authorities"
An Irish tramway exhibits the mislead-
ing warning, 1t is dangerous to walk on
the line by order of the directors" A
tricksy sprite seems to be ever at the elbow
of the Trainer of warning and threatening
notices. The following specimen was to
be seen by the side of the highroad near
Canterbury year or two ago 1t is prob
ably still there: Traction engines and
other persons taking water from this pond
will be prosecuted. ''-Cornhill Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
ABOUT ALL MISSING.
Sad State of Affairs Found By Globe
Investment Co. Receiver.
camo,ny Collected Large Sums But None Of
II Can Be r. uad.

BOSTON. Nov.~I2 Receiver Henry A.
vvman of the Globe Investment Co., to-
day. flied a report ana Judge Barker is
sued an order of notice OF the same. re-
turnable in 30 days. The report states
that the company collected over $4,000
in loans and has not paid the holders OF
the securities representing loans. About
,qs1 o0o of this amount was paid for in
terest and other loans in cases where the
interest was not paid by the borrowers.
The receiver says the company kept a
secondary set of books in which improper
entries were made of transactions between
the company and the Globe Investment
Co. Of Nebraska, the concern having the
same officers. These books were not shown
to the bank examiner.
A necessary guarantee fund has been
nIedged for loans The receiver Is able to
realize but s3434 out Of securities repre-
seuting s33, coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
MAKING LAWS IN FRANCE.
The President Has No Veto When Bills
Pass Both Houses.

Pass Both Houses.
Tho process of legislation in the French
chamber is very simple, as described by
The Chautauquan. Each chamber may
initiate legislation upon any subject ex-
cept tho finances, and bill upon any
subject whatsoever must be passed in all
it's parts by majority vote in both cham
bcrs in order to become law. This Is
not only necessary, but it is also sufficient
i. c., tho president of the republic has
no veto power upon the legislation of tho
chambers The constitution provides a
period of 80 days between the passage of
the law by the chambers and its necessary
PRONUNCIATION by the president Of the re-
public and reduces this period to three
days in case tho chamber should vote that
PRONUNCIATION is urgent Within these re-
speotivc periods the president Of the repub-
lie may demand of the chambers recon-
sideration of the measure, and they are re-
quired by the constitution to accord the
request If they repass the measure by
majority vote, the president must yield
and promulgato the law.
The chambers can also initiate the call
of the national assembly for the purpose
of amending or evising tho constitution.
The chief question which has arisen in the
exercise of this power is whether the cham
bers can limit the action of the national
assembly by their agreement beforehand
upon the subjects in regard to which the
constitution may be amended or revised
The affirmative view of this question
would DO a security to the rights and pow
ers of the smaller body, the senate, since
the national assembly is composed of the
members of the two chambers in joint as
sombly, but the more numerous deputies
have espoused with great unanimity the
negative view, and it must be recognized
that they have the logic of the matter with
them The national assembly is the SOW
ereign power in the constitution and can
not DO limited, therefore, by a branch of
the government, or even by the whole gov
ernmcnt, in its action. The national as
sombly may consider any subject it will
when once it is organized. The chambers
in joint assembly also elect the president
OF the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
INCREASE IN WAGES
To Be Given Many Thousands Of Men in
Iron Manufactures.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-At the quar-
tcrly conference just ended in Pittsburg
between the representatives of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers and John j. Jarrett, sec
rotary of the Iron and Sheet Steel
Manufacturers Association, it was
discovered that, according to the
provisions of the sliding scale wages, the
selling prices of finished material during
tho past 90 days justified an advance of 9
per cent. In the wages OF employees in this
department of iron manufactures. The
wages of l2, 900 workmen are advanced,
aud the increase involves every sheet iron
mill in the country.
A conference Is now on between the
iron puddlors and the manufacturers of
Mahoning Valley. The indications are
that the wages of the 10,0 puddlers and
iinishers in Mahoning and Shenango va
legs will be increased from si25 TO 81 81
per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13

George Perkins, aged IA years, and Lis
sister Emma, aged Is, left their home at
Eldorado, Ark, two weeks ago, to search
for horse which had strayed from tie
farm of their parents. No trace of the
children was found until Monday, when
they were discovered dead in a little hol-
low in the woods which surrounded the
village. The bodies were covered with
leaves. The girls head had been cut of,
and there is every indication that she had
been assaulted. There were evidences Of
struggle which indicated that the boy
had been Killed while attempting to pro
tect his sister,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
A WISE MOVE.
Sufficient Force Of United States
p Vessels Going to Levant,
To Show the Porie That American People
Must Be Projected.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The detail OF
the flagship San Francisco to assist the
cruiser Marblehead In caring for Amerl-
can interests In the Levant is likely to be
followed by An order dispatching other
American warshlps to that part OF the
world If tho Armenian situation does not
improve.
1t IL kn' wn that Secrt tary Olney Is in
favor OF leaving nothing undone to show
the Porte that the citizens Ct the United
States In tho Sultan's possessions must
be respected in their rights, and that the
numerous American educational institu.
tions In Armenia must be protected from
mob violence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A patent has been granted to Henry p
Churchill of Deering, on tooth-pick
machine.
was entered by burglars. Sunday night
and two gold watches and $40 taken.
Two failures are reported at North
Ansop, one that Of Dinsmore q Brown,
grocers, and George l.. Hovey an under
taker and dealer in furniture and general
goods.
Burglars entered the postoflice at South
Paris, about . A. H., Saturday morning
They secured about SIS in change and
stamps The burglars left several tools
In the Office.
Sunday night, George Smith of Farm
ington was found almost dead in hay
NOW. He left his home, Friday, not
telling anyone where he was going. His
action Is supposed to be caused by un-
sound mind.
Burglars entered the house of Abbey
ID, Howe of Norway, Monday night and
t,ok gold watch and 81. They also
broke into the houses Of f. p. Stone and
Charles Pride, taking provisions and
some small articles.
Mr.. James Webb, prominent citizen
OF North Bridgton, was instantly killed,
Monday by a large stone falling upon
him, cracking his head and inilicting
other injuries. He was excavating be-
meath tho stone to bury 1t and 1t fell on
him. Mr.. Webb was n native of North
Bridgton, and one of large family, a
brother Of Sheriff Isaish Webb. He was
q shoe manufacturer in Portland for
many years, where he accumulated con.
siderable property, He had retired from
business and was residing at North
Briigton, In the DR. Gould mansion. H,
was 80 years old, and is survived by his
wife and married daughter.
Hon. Jason Hasell of South Sebec, dice
at his home In that place, Friday morn
ing, of heart failure, aged az years. H,
had beeu In poor health but was able t,
be about his rooms and his death was yer,
unexpected. He Is survived by his wife
two sons and two daughter, Frank B., o
South Sebec; Charles, who resides on tn
home place; Anna, wife of David b
Hager, aud Mr.. +. c. Chase of Sebec Sta
ton. He had been one of the prominen
men Of Plscataquis county and had repre-
scented his class in the Legislature, ais
his county in the Maine Senate. He ha
also been town treasurer for several yea,
and chairman of the board Of selectme
until he declined longer to serve He wa
one Of the wealthiest and most industriou
and progressive farmers in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
Untin1ely
+ Decay.

The great engines of the body
worn out, refusing to perform
their natural function. I he
cause-disease, dissipation, over
work. The result is inability
to nourish, build up, maintain.
The end "a suspension of all
faculties, collapse, death, and
from that which is very similar
to starvation. In such cases
follow DR.. B. Bush Fields, of
Easton, Pa, advice, administer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
A BANKRUPT.
Oscar wilde Examined Regarding His Finan.
ces In the Bankruptcy Court.

London, Nov. 12.-Oscsr Wilde was
brought from tho Wordsworth prison,
this morning to be publicly examined in
the bankruptcy court regarding his assets.
Wilde looked i'll, his answers to questions
being almost entirely monosyllabic given
In low voice. His testimony showed in
recent years that he has lived beyond his
income and had sometimes been paid in
advance for plays, hence certain theatri-
cal managers were his creditors instead OF
debtors.
The court passed upon Wilde's accounts,
which showed his liabilities to be e359l,
with no available assets. IL transpired
in the examination that thers was mar
riage settlement In favor of Wllde's wife
of eS0O year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
They Warn Crocodiles.

Two or three species of birds are known
to accompany the crocodile whenever he
appears above water. Many hunter has
had his prospects for a. shot spoiled by the
alarm given to the reptile by his watchful
attendants. When they see any one ap-
preaching, they will fly at the crocodile's
nose, giving loud cries, and the beast
rever waits to investigate, but instantly
shufiles into the water at his best speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
BOvinine

He says Of it; While prison
physician / used it on not only
the weakened by disease, but
those whose previous lives of
exposure and neglect had COM
pletely broken down their con
stitutions. The results were
always most satisfactory Bowl
nine will create strength, enrich
blood, make flesh and nourish
generally in all cases of cxhaus-
ton and debility. Physicians
the world over endorse it as a
food stimulant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
STATE NEWS.
Aroostook.
MAPLETON.


The starch factory here has taken in
4a. 600 barrels of potatoes, this fall, and
has stopped taking. Herbert Fisher and
Simeon Littlefcld each shot a caribou, last
week. Quite capture as the boys were
both quite young and small Mrs. Fred
Fabyan lost large red shawl, last Fri
day, between the post office and B. W
Clark's. The finder may leave it at the
pnst office. - Fred Ball returned from
Massachusetts,, Wednesday of last week.
The formers iostitute held here las,
week. was we'll attended, and the dis
cuSsions were very interesting Thomas
Robinson of Castle Hill. died, last week
and was buried from the Methodist church
in Mapleton, Thursday. There was quit,
q fall of very damp snow, Saturday night
about seven inches. though so very wet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13

A hearing was held at Biddeford, Tues
day, before Judge Strout of the supreme
court, on cases of the Saco Water Power
Co. VS.. Frank Wildes. which grows out of
a dispute over the question OF the owner
ship of certain land and water privilege at
Union Falls The matter has been a long
time In litigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
No Such Word,

The st. Louis girl wrote, "Don't phale
to be thar" Her Kansas City beau re-
piled: 81 will be thar. There's no such
word as phale. "-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13

A man named Keeping and his two
sons, the youngest aged 10, We're drowned
on the west coast of Newfoundland. Mon
day, by the upsetting of boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
Boston Democrats Nominate Josiah Quinc!
for Mayor.

Boston, Nov 19.-The Democratic
municipal convention at Boston Tuefday
night, by reclamation, nominated Josiah
Quincy for mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13

A slight earthquake was felt in Flor
ence, Tuesday morning. No damage VS.
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
SIX O'CLOCK.
WEARY WOMEN WATCH FOR THAT
BLESSED HOUR.
HELD for our Working.Girls and
Women Near at Hand.
ESPECIAL TO QUE lAnr HrADzns,I

n the stroke of six ends the
E7N days work at stores, offices,
factories, mills, where women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13

household, but
the great mass
of women work
: for their daily
bread. All are
subject to the
same physical
laws =; all suffer
alike from the
same physical
disturbances,
and the nature
of their duties
often quickly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

New York, Aug, o.-Whent-Re-
celpts. 5000 bushels. Spot dun. No. 2
red. u Lac: No. 1 Northern, "A use;
No. hard. 10 7-sc.
"A 7-sc; No. 1 hard, rs Use.
Options opened steady on better en-
bic news. sold OF for want OF buylnr
orders, finally recovered partially on
export demand at the west. and closed
dun at 1-4WS-Sc net loss. Ausust
az l-2c; September, ~ 5-gdTS l.sc. no.
ceinber, a 5-s0I5 1-Sc
CONGREGATIONS opened dull with
prices from unchanged TO points
lower, ruled exceptionally dun Weak
undertone. cables unsatisfactory, Mar
ket held by liberal warehouse deliver
les and Armness Of spot holders. Closed
dun at unchanged prices to 10 points
net decline.
Spot confee-Rlo steady: No. z. ls1.tc.
Q9c
sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. &c.
centrifugal. 80 test, 3b-lGc. Refined
market firm and active; No. c, 4l-l6fr-
l-ic; No. Z. 4d4 S-16c; No. s, lo-i6Sp
: l.Se; No. .. S7-Sdi ll-l6c: No. 10.
ll-l6Q &c, No. II, 3-lel3 i5-i6c. No
=, h-Sdp3 li-1Gc: No. 10. case; on A.
4ll-l6M4 S-Sc; mould A. ll-i6d4 i7-1sr.
standard A, 5-l6@i 1-2c; confectloners
A, 45-l6G4 l-2c; cut loaf. 8 ii-i6G5 10;
crushed, il-l6p5 1-ic powdered. S-l6p
l.i6c' granulated, 1904 5-Sc; sales
4l,ll6 at 9 T-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, H.. Aug. lO.-wles ala not
| give any intlmHtlon Of hpllitf 10 re-
| spond to bullish news The contrast
between the receipts OF wlnter wheat
| THIS year and last was conaplouuusly
favorable TO the bull side AZ before.
The Chicago receipts were siktlv-six
cars, OF which hfty-cight werf vim
ter ana nineteen new spin uf the
former four carloads and Of the latter
four were No. ?. A year aso o0i car.
loads were inspected Into store, or
Which 34l were contract. There was a
demand for wheat for shipment which
resulted in very good buslness being
done. Up to 1870 o'clock $4,000 bushels
was the quantity reported sold, OF
which 5000 bushels was for direct ex-
port. The primary Western receipts
amounted to $4,000 bushels against
100000 bushels year ago, Minneapolis
and Duluth receipts were eighty light
cars compared with log on nc CORE
spending day of last year The At
lantic export clearances for twenty four
hours Were altogether only 10000 BUSH
els OF WI eat and 10000 barrels OF hour.
The weeks shipments from both
coasts were equal in wheat and tlour
together to 1.55000O bushels against
100000 bushels on the previous week.
The stock OF wheat Mt Duluth ~ ex-
peCted to show a decrease OF iG1 900 for
the week ana at Minneapolis OF de-
crease Of 100000 bushels Tie visible
supply is estimated to have Gecraused
about 100000 bushels this week
Corn was for sale by some % hose
who loaded up with It yesterday Raln
In great abundance had fallen IN Kan
sas and Nebraska In the last twenty-
four hours, and II was taken for grant
ed that In consequence the damage to
the crop reported from there yesterday
hal been put into way OF thorough
repair.
The market for oats was almost llfe-
less, Influenced entirely by the noflon
OF corn. an easier feeling prevailed and
prices closed l-sgl-so lower The pro-
vision market was dull and nj the Nose
showed very little change In price Since
yesterday.
Hog receipts were only 5000 today ana
only 63 ,25i for the week compared with
l66 2SS week Of year before. Next
week estimated $4,000.
Estimates for Monday: wheat. lis
cars; corn. 565 cars; oats, 227 cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

New York, AuEIst l0.--Today's stock
market was fairly .rong In the main,
put trading was Light and the specu-
lation without summation. The market
opened firm ugh the first prices were
SenerAlly at fractions above the clos
ing hgures o. Eest rday. The market
CLOSED strong iu tome with most Of the
prices.
review Of the week dlscloses the
fact that durlnr thc past six days the
market has hCtn unusually dull The
main features were the crop reports
Whieh We're some Whlt conflicting, the
gold exports and the queetion OF the
reimbursement of The treasury by the
bond syndicatH Cor he gold Withdrawn
Tor shlpment 90 Europe. The final
tiadlng was clara terlzed by heal
my tone. The movement Of prices was
very irregular aua the range of values
was narrow except or some Of the in
dustrials which wore manipulated by
inside cliques ana one. or two of the
railway group Whial were moved on
reports affecting thcm individually. The
trading for II fprtirn account was In
small volume l0.t WIS mainly on the
bear side but diu not appreciably ar
rect the specul u ln here as 1t reflected
hedVlness Of An=ril ans In the Lon
don markets.
The change ~ prices in the general
INST on the weak are mostly uuim-
portant and arc I'd the main gains in
Cluding: Manhatuu, l-2; Chicago
ems, BIS; Tobargo 1-2; and Illinois
Steel and Edison Electric. per cent.
Deellnes--Erit ami Cordage Guaran-
tsed, l-2 per cont sales. 797, 300 shares.