davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
NOTICE

4 IL persons are hereby forbidden to har-
~ boruf trust my wife, Laura T.. HaEey; of
~ul4Nau, Maine, on my account. a. she mas
.,tt MS home without cause. and I shah pay
mo- htiis # her contracting
DANES T. HAvEY.
sullivan, sept, II, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

=
u = DON ELL, OF Franklin, in said
Mary \. W Whitaker, late of said Franklin, de
ceased, respectfully represents that the goods
anu tl'''iS'Nt tiHitS ana credits OF said de-
ceaScI are ho( HnihClcHt TO pay her just debts
ana charges OF administration by the sum Of
~ ".IH" tfTff hf0 as near a~ he can now de-
terl,ilHt: nat ne SAID Mary A whitaker
Ilcu $500 ana possessed OF the following
utS'rl!t" iv3t estate ana interests IN real es-
''tS. W
rHSt. ~ 'ttaIh Iol or parccl OF land sit
ualeu ia KIM AFORESAID, ana bounded and
ucscilotl as follows, 70 wi; Commencing at
the 'loi l,i"tSt corner 81 Mary \. w hittaker,s
n"uS' ''', sash'' hoFth Twelve ana ohe-half
htkIt'N "t>' ABOUT ioftS -tlSht rods to the
shoit 9i hF4Sd"nN pond, so called: thence
easttIAN - -At' pond 10 the west line of Jacob
0Piiu-gt 4hdt thence southtrlN following
s"lu 'ftIhst west me to the northeast cor
ntI ca H'lH Slltf T. hittaker lot. thence
MtS.s''t +tteI 'ht ,ald Nay y NhIt'tktr~
nor. III tA##t Inc pace 81 beginning, contain
Ing tht,e Httt' tiHhl tththN acres more or less
btlnR iAH me pre- inlsgs Wuie n were conveyed
L" thT >.t9 Vary \. W hitttktr by deed from
'1H,u - ~ ~ H'''I y an. -, l90', ana record
Z" y IN '.L. ~ .'Ls ~ OF the Han
co'N ."l5tN F'Eio'ry OF Deeds.
$500 'Nla fttt or parcel OF tdhd sit
u"''" i3 i4. SIN Aforesaid ana bounded aud
dt~tt ihsA IS follows, 10 MI: Bounded on the
norm hf .AnH A"u"h a. Inc commonwealth
,1udi "4 'ht cast anu south by the oid
MeAh'ts = 2s, =" tatttai ana on the west by
Tow h@htR a.. = containing twenty acres more
@, I,'7 ,ai> was 'nt SANE GOT conveyed to
MHtS "hittaktr bE deth from samuel :
49, - az s,", 't u p1'
need. - - '' ~ h''''' VI
rbIrJ ...,t,,,, Ia, - ,,.,rci , ti -.
n,,"d VI la W ltid 81
describe - follows, to wit: BEGINNING at
tne southeast corner bound OF sad Mary A.
NhitttA.t lht Thence souiherly following
large roo. thenc, westerly az rigbt an, 81
with s'i| cast line thirteen rods 70 stake
Srst n,,,t,n..d line 80 oHt
Whittat.-+i. ht,ts, ,,''rn,r h,i,,,d. 49,
,p - ~, - ~ ~, H'unu, tItu. t
Inc -, of ,i,,,,,,,
bnnJr,T ~ - .. -, j :, =
At't NY hant su1re rods more or
80 i, ~ ..,r ~ siI't on 'me
49, - ~ ~, nv ~, IN l"'l tI De-
was conveyed to the said Mary 4. Whitaker
by deed from DanIel W. Clark ct al, dated
July l. ~ and recorded sept. :. 1853, in vol.
POI: ptst -, OF >aid Registry OF Deeds
Fourth certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated IN ihe town OF tran kim bounded and
described A. follows: Beginning, at stakes
and stohe On the westerly line of land occu-
pied BY Jacob springer A. homestead lot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

titH1 n LA
cat '"e9 ma JUS
kim ~ - r,..,....s..,., ~ - 4's
Obadiah, ..,....,,.r, So, - ino hl'e
it hrtp,, iI-t ~ up e'''o
hul,-ir tl,,. -,...,,,..-,, -" az va
tn, h.ad Il -. :" w. II ~ '''p
vain, ,,.,,..',..,'.', "'S' 'o"-
tf1+..,,t .,fr.,...,-[ '''' "'i'
M ''9lh NEAR BY.
i'''' useH 10 oe Il nome OF the
9'"'' "uI cunning Is not now so
- Ut ".'ts was, Last year herd OF
'"'"e Gown TO the coast few
49, '''"uEn III 'Hte years they
s't''1. ~ '"'' port with hlppopotamus
w. '"N1h NJ place hfiS miles from
IT "a9 sold Tor --3e sterling and
t'''''5'5 oe valued at more than
80 ''''7 anu ms Is the home of
"''' o"e 'nlF'N ieet long was
Fc'' nom ms port to the hlted
"'''@' "4 1''o' small deadly
,o''','''"' mere are no
,'H P'''ot7 III Inns part except the
""'''ii' p'ack klhd without
~ INV cue country 10 "
''''''7 away. SS" ho
the woods were full of them They Iool,
very cunning. standip, ~, ond iro,i..
itively peek iul, nj Won through TN. ,,ro.s
or from b,hjna the hnshes s, -.
place .-tey,ea KID tor dinner ,,o, j.,
the slanp sense ~ tho word INT .i,,,I,.
a youn, goat +, lo,,ooiat,. o,i,. a.
sured me that could travel a "1bousaud
million" miles riybt ont into IN. cou,,,r,.
without f.sr ~ IN. neonla I hod ,,nt
onitetim,, 4,,o,,,b vim ~. nor ,,o ia,
eAnAtlou. to-tt.t rms v.r,ci,, o,,d -.
very ptpd to 20, bacl, aboard
AMERICANS Iy STRANGE f,xn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
FROM FAR-OFF AFRICA.
MOTHER OF CAPT. RICHARD
SONS INTERESTING LETTERS.



IN HIS FACErIuUs PEN.
vsIsea,d IN Boston WITH irc uui to-
..,,o lumber and provisions for this
rt Dakar. Africa and Ruh-qur. Sailed
,r. >th Of july ana. inter the finest
~ .,laoth hest pu-sa.,a ever msdt=aycr Am
mai distance II Az sslt-. arrived h,r,
IN fIa-af August. t,yeuty-nIng DAYS
,.,,,,, tltf-rrntre O.! creation and the .baur
,,tculture 10 the edge. OF darkness and t.,,
tob,t4f#oftae uHtaasht.
Ifvtr5.ty TN, sp-gt.. ~ itr-t thea -in.n,
,,-e3 NJ; h. ta-ioIa5z. y. contrasts need
H., Greater, ru pas f,1n- Hau#d ,e..rn
ri4.r taaa.uut. of II var back e5foptr,d
,fi6#lT present Then .Nc were fi.hiul,
aroffftt fhr.rock- 81 Maine, at u fattn OF
.,,fa,H-to-out. SIXTEEN n,rr!ne-. fnr Init
t,nue cod. Then IL happy a.-aeIet ,ou
,,..ththe. boy. Of all ag,~ .an3 ther. lace
.,,,,,aof NJ. best old bows in Ni,jl,r amy
rlare ON enrthn. counting. md driving n
horse Ibat knows more tnan the common
mon d., here. he tin, h,r.e ..RaI,,b 90.
rpo,,. how to 90 SLOWLY tnrouyh TN. OH
.cnrs aud green. shnay lanes and TO
h-ace mn when the *, of th. world i.
,,,,,,, hin, An baert, davs, ~. :. ON
,,-,ly ton short To- #produc,. IN. rrnrcr
,,,,,lsr
onaur arrival here they y.rs rather
.hort=of i,bacco and had seen no ice for
months while perfect Little George
a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
To the Honorable Judge Of Probate within
and for the county Of Hancock.

and for the county OF Hancock.
'INHE UNDERSIGNED Malcolm II. Goog-
j ius, Of Hancock, guardian of Winifred
Googins, of Hancock, minor. respectfully
represents that said ward is seized and pos
sessed of the following real estate, viz: a
certain lot or parcel of land situated in Han
cock, county Of Hancock, State of Maine, to-
gether with all buildings thereon, and being
same premises described in deed from Ivory
II. Foss to Frederick K. Googins which deed
was dated July %, a. d. 1875, and recorded in
the Hancock county Registry of Deeds Oct. %,
u. d. 1877, in book l59 page 533, to which deed
and the record thereof reference is hereb;
made for a further description of the above
described premises; that said estate is unpro-
ductiTe of any benefit to said minor and that
it Will be for the interest of said minor that
the same should be sold and the proceeds Sc
cured on interest; therefore prays your honor
that he may be authorized and empowered
agreeably to law to sell all the above described
real estate, or such part of it as in your
opinion may be expedient.
North Hancock, Sept. 9, 1896.
II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
Embellishments.
HESITATE NO LONGER.

Modesty in women is natural. 1t is
one of womcn's chief charms
No one cares for one who really
lacks this essential to womanliness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
EfaaI Notirfs.

To the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county
of Hancock.
ENHE UNDERSIGNED executor of the last
i will ard testament OF Newton Curtis,
late of Bucksport, in said county, deceased,
respectfully represents that it will be nrCes-
sarY to sell and convey two certain parcels of
real estate of said deceased to pay certain
legacies as directed by the terms of said will,
an advantageous offer having been received
for same; wherefore your petitioner prays
your honor to grant him license to sell at
private sale and convey the following de-
scribed lots or parcels of land situate in said
BuckspOrt, to wit:
First lot. Bounded northerly by the school
house lot in district No. 3, easterly by the
county road leading from Bucksport to Ban
gor. southcrly and westerly by land of Abner
Crosby.
second lot. Bounded westerly by the Seth
Pratt lot northerlH by land formerly of
Thomas ktlby. southerly by the Leonard Pratt
lot, and eastcrlY by wild lands.
Dated at Bucksport this 9Th day Of septcm-
Der, 1896. WESLEY GUMS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
Old Man sru,niiy Murdered.

New York. Nov. 1o.-Fritz Delenius, an
aged Frenchman, was murdered at his
home at Morristown, N. j., where he
lived alone. His dead body was dis
covered yesterday. Delinius. who kept
n small general store. is known to hays
been alive at $3.50 Saturday night. About
that hour he closed his store. 1t was his
nightly custom to go TO the cellar to draw
cider. A flask of cider was found By his
body. at the foot of the cellar stairs. The
old mans head had been badly battered
by a heavy implement, one eye had been
gouged from its socket, ana the nose was
broken. Half dozen stab wounds were
discovered on the body and neck, any
one of which would have caused death.
The probable cause Of the murder Ayas
robbery, for the house was ransacked
and the dead mans pockets were turned
inside out. and everything OF value taken.
AS yet no arrests have been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
COTTON MARK EFT.

Cotton futures opened urn; sales, 81, 200
bales. JAM, s.14; Feb. $50; March, $50;
April, s.2s; Nav. s.35; June, s.3S; July,
$40 bid; Nov. 1888; Dec, S.03.
During the forenoon the low priced
shares were the features of the specuia-
tion, and under boavy purchasing orders
made furthers substantial progress, psrtic-
ularly American Spirit preferred, which
gained 2s. and Colorado Fuel 1ss per cent.
rhe commission houses report brisk de-
msnd for long neglected stocks at
material advances ovsr preceding sales.
The trading is very animated and en-
braces a wider variety OF securities than
have yet figured in the present move
menr; Manhattan rose per cent to 1o4 on
good buying, but the Graugers, Sugar,
Reading end Louisville 81 Nashville dis
played a resctionary tendency under free
realizations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
HELD IN $4,000.
MOSeley is Arraigned for
Killing Starr.
A Number of Witnesses for
the State Examined.
Judge Sweetland Finds the Defend
ant Probably Guilty.

The case OF Edwsrd MosIey, who stands
charged with the killiog OF motormsn
Joseph W. starr, at the corner Of Prsirie
and Jhurbe. avenue, on the morning OF
Noyem ber ], was given preliminary trial
before Judge Sweetland In the sixth Dis
trict Court this morning. The bret wit
ness called was conductor Charles Ia.
aaiges, who was with motorman Star on
the night the fatality occurred, and he
told where Moseley got onto the car.
lie stated that lsdy passenger called his
attention to Moseley, who she said was
actilg In an obnoxious manner when
the car was ia the vicinity of Hospital
street. Moseley vas spoken 10, end this
was the last that the conductor noticed
about Mosciey until the car reached the
terminus of the route, at ThurDers
avenue. When the witness saw starr's
gloves on the seat . of the car,
and next saw Starr and Moseley ciinch.
They went out through the front door.
Then they had another struggle, whom
both fell to the ground, Mosefey
underneath. While on the ground
the men continued their struggle
and got up, when both men fell the Sec
ond time, this time Starr being the
under man. Mr. Rsines heard Stars
head strike the ground and heard him
| groau. When the men were on the
ground the witness heard some one say,
| "Let them alone; Moseley will turn
him." At this time Mosley's friends took
him away and Starr complained to being
hurt and later went to his home on
| Thurber's avenue.
In answer TO question he said that
conductors had charge Of the cars and
| il there was any trouble with passengers,
1t was the ordsr to call upon the motor
man for assistance. Mr.. Raines said
that Starr was OF very peaceable disposi'
| tion.
Several other witnesses were examined
among them medical examiner Palmer
who testified to the result OF the
autopsy.
Gen. Bremen counsel for Moseley die
not put in any evidence but said that 4
the court was TO hold Mosely that as th'
evidence showed that Motorman Star
was doing what he should not do
be would ask that the bail be reduced 81
that his client might have his freedom
as II was case Of accident and not o
malice.
Judge Sweetland adjudged Mosele.
! probably guilty and held him for tn
act ion Of the grand jury in the sum o
$4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
BETTER THAN EVER.
Chrysanthemum Show by Horticul-
tural Society.
Exhibits Ahead OF Previous Years ir
Number and Quality.

The Rhode Island Horticultural Society
has taken possession Of Infantry ual for It's
auuual chryssnthemum show. The vass
auditorium is rich with the color of thousands
OF gorgeous blooms and fragrant from the
modest violets and glowing carnations, which
fortunately ore honorsd with important
tlacss In this annual exhibition of more
snowy pants from which the event derives
its name.
The display which was formally opened to
tn. public at o'clock this afternoon snr-
psssss thoss of previous years In the number
of entries and the quality uf the plants
1t Is the one time CT the year. perhaps
when more than on any other occasion the
ower-lovins public comes in contact with
the men and women who devote thei- nves to
plant culture, and see the progress made IN
the twelve months silcs the last exhibition.
Each year shows its new varieties and the
ach,evments of the skilled florist. The prize
blossom of last SEASON comes out this with its
richness enhanced by still another color, or
the maze Of Its petals made more wonderful
by larger growth.
The fruit exhibit for 1896 is splendid one
and the good effects Of offering premiums for
carnations are shown in the larger number
of displays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
ELGIN TREATY.
Canadians VIII Agltate for Renewal
of II.
Treaty Abolishes Three Mile Limit.
Has Other Advantages.

Montreal, Nov. 10.-The statemen
made In New York by Hon. w. $. Field
ing, Canadian finance minister, that ef-
forts will be made by the Canadian gov
ernment 10 secure a treaty OF reciprocity
with the United States as soon as Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley shall assume Office
at washington. has awakened the great
est interest among business men through
out Canada. The commercial interests
Of the Dominion, regardless of politics.
are almost a unit in favor OF a renewal
OF what Is known as the "Elgin" recipro-
city treaty of 1854. and II is believed that
whep the representatives of the Canadian
government visit Washington, next
spring. they will endeavor. to secure re-
ciprocal legislation along the lines OF
that treaty.
The principal provisions OF the Elgin
treaty are as follows: 1t removes the
three-mile limit imposed by the conven-
tion OF 1918. and gives to the inhabitants
of the United States free liberty TO take
all kinds of fish except shell fish, along
the shores, and I'm the bays and harbors
OF the provinces OF Canada, Nova
Scotia New Brunswick and Prince Ed
ward Island. ana adjacent islands, with
permission TO land, for the purpose OF
drying nets or curing their fish. All
salmon, shad and river fisheries were,
however, reserved exclusively for Brit
ish subjects. Similar liberties, with
similar reservations. were given to all
British subjects to fish on the eastern
seacoasts of the United States. north of
the 36th parallel OF north latitude.
The following articles were to be ad-
mitted into each country, respectively,
free OF duty: Grain. flour and bread
stuffs of all kinds; fresh, smoked
and salted meats; cotton and wool:
seeds and vegetables, fruits. dried and
undried: hats. furs. skins or tails un-
dressed; butter. cheese, tallow, lard;
horns; manures; pitch, tar and turpen-
tine; ashes; lumber of all kinds, round,
hewed, sawed. manufactured in whole
or in part; rice: broomcorn and bark;
gypsum. ground or unground; hewn or
| wrought or unwrought burr or grind
stones; manufactured tobacco; fish OF
| all kinds, products of fish and of az other
creatures living in the water: poultry,
| eggs; stone or marble in crude or un-
| wrought: slate; ores, or metals OF all
| kinds: coal and firewood; plants, shrubs
| and trees pelts; WOOL fish oil; dyestuffs;
| flax, hemp and tow. manufactured;
| tags.
| Ii gave to the inhabitants of the United
| States the right to navigate the river
| st. Lawrence and the canals of Canada
as freely as British subjects, subject "a
| the Same tofts, Aand similar right 70
navigate Lake Michigan, so long as the
privilege OF navigating the st. Lawrence
| should continue No export duty was
70 be levied on timber cut on American
territory ana fioated down to be shipped
from New Brunswick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Official returns
from a majority OF the counties in Penn
sylvanla. and complete returns from
those in which the official count has rot
yet been completed. give Mckinley plu-
-ality of S0i ,GO6; the vote being: Republi-
an. 726. s23; Democratic. 425,2l7. The
vote cast for Palmer and Buckner tick
Il foots up only l0,S7S. There were 10.
300 votes for the Prohibition ticket, and
about 10. 900 for the other candidates and
scattering" making a total of 1,19l,
9Is votes In the state for all parties. In
this city McKinley's plurality was 49,
774, In a total of 243.1SL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10

Savannah, Nov. l0.-MaJor Alfred l..
Hartridge. broker. was arrested yester-
day for forgery. Warrants were sworn
out by the Germania bank and the Ma
tional bank OF Savannah. Hsrtridge
was attacked with paralysis Saturday,
Just before the warrant was Issued. An
officer is now watching at his bedside.
1t Il alleged that Hartridge raised figures
on scrip for 10 shares OF Southwestern
railroad stock TO 80 and one Tor l6 shares
90 90 shares. and Secured the cash. He
borrowed $4,000 from Simon Borg a.
Co. OF New York. on the alleged %
shares. and negotiated -ihG scrin- Nth ihn
National bank OF Savannah. To cover
UP his loss and pay the bank what had
been advanced on IL. last Friday Hart.
ridge went 10 the Cermania bank end
borrowed $1,000. giving a draft on simon
Borg a Co. Payment was refused yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
Rhode Island Wheelmen.

onfcers for the ensuing year were nominated by
the Rhode Island wheelmen last evening Mesers.
Perkins aud Harden we're reelected representa-
tives Of the n l. divisi,n l. A. w. board OF
officers The officers nominated are;
For President-P. A. Harden; Wee President
J. p. Buriingame; Assistant Treaurer-F f. Dun
ham; Treasurer-ueorge F. Phillips; Correspond
ing secre tary Nelson 8. Gibbs; Recording Sec
retary Herbert Cobb; captain-G. =. Phillips;
Racing Bosrd-Joha L. Snow. Michael vogel and
c. ID Richmond =Committce-W- NJ, Aat-
hony L. B. Perry and Y. f. Dunham; Audit ps
Committee Howard Ripley and Jsmes A. Kin e.
born The election of officers will take place q,
the next meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
Shot Fired in the Victims
Shooting Gallery.
One OF the Men Arrested Declares
II Was an Accident.
Wild Hunt for Shooter Causes Great Ex'
cit-m,nt in Market Square.

Market square WAS ihs scene Of great er-
citeme. just before O'Clock this afternoon
and more than thCusand pfrsons ws'e fol-
| wing the movements OF policemen who
wers locking tor man who had put bnllst
into the side OF Joseph II. RENDER.
ii was said TO bs accident and ii win
prob lbly rs,rlt In tbe death OF the victim
wlo is ucw at the Rhode I.land Hospital.
Kender, who lives ut ESQ Riehmoni rect, is the
propr. e.or o! shootlng gallery, l6 South Main
street At AS o'e oek this afternoon two men,
one from Lowell AMI the other from this city I,
entered the shooting gallery TO try their marks
manship one OF the targets in the establish
ment, using a 2 Ca Ibte masazine rife for the
purpose The rife Is OF hs pattern Us I'd regu ariy
In the ga lcry. A small boy named Chester
Thatcher was tbs only witness OF the affair and
h said the snootng accidental. lie also
gave a description OF the TWO men. one OF whom
vas the aatnor Of the accident
The hoy SAID that as soon a the two strangers
saw what had happened they ef. the premises,
saying that they would get doctor right away.
News Of the shooting spread like wild hre ana In
few minutes the street. was ack with people
livery minute added to the ih,ong until Market
square held O cary 2coc persons The ambulance
was 81 m n oned and Render was taken to the hos
pst.l where II wa, found that the bullet hao
pierced his left side and probably touched a vita
siot The surgeons aie Of the opinion that Tho
wounded man has small chances of surviving hi'
injury.
The lice soon arrived the scene
loune nartmst' = deecr ptou tailed with
that OF "A maa on M rS-t squsrr, and tha
cr.wL fcll.wed p. H. NELL 10 the heel
or the oths, RS. acr tae big space thi
crowd rd,he up Westminster strest, thor
through bJ street unit. tue hseia. mar
ec4ped.
Meanwhil, Detective Merrill arrested
t. the city hall whers he sai,
his name was Arthur Denares and that he bslong
ed tn-to~e l. lie alsD said that his companion
in the shooting allery and ths one responsible
for tie accidental shooting was Paul Bowden VIII
lives On Je~ett street in this city and who is en-
p Dyed ~ the Pubic Market.
He ,aid the shontina WAS purely accidents
but coul net oescflbs exGctls how II hap
pensd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
Gold Democrats Get "a show.

st Johnsbury. VT, Nov. 10.-Congress-
man Grout yesterday made public the
following letter: II am daily receiving
letters relating to postoffice appoint
pents under the incoming administra-
ton, and take this opportunity TO In
torm all applicants for such appoint
nents In the Second district that in all
,nt> here there are more than one
ran;..use, the selection will be referred
10 a caucus OF the resident Republican
patrons OF the office. al who voted the
Republican state or presidential tickets
IN the late election will be admitted to
the caucus without regard TO former
political Affiliations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-10
Demand for Long Neg
leAed Securities.
Manhattan Touched l04
During the Forenoon.
ReactiOnary Movement In Changers
Under RealjZatiOns.

The New York stock market opened
strong and active under heavy purchase
OF low-priced shares. In this class huo-
ber improved per cent. and south
Railway preferred, 7-s. The gains in the
speculative leaders we're unImportant.
Opening prices for more important pro-
perties were:
Atchison, 1919; Sugar, 1924; General
Electric, 30; Chicago Gas, 71%; Buriing-
ton, S3s, Rock Island. 744 st. Paul,
79Ia; Northwest, 1862; Louisville, 81
rs; Western Union, ssi2; Leather prefer
red, 67ia; Southern preferre1, S1l2; w.
e. L. E., IL; Manhattan, l02; Missouri
Pacific, 25 IL.