davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09

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rDos aebt nidt. 9m, bm - bic
Sroonnana ion tommen."
0ieie fam unb tpurbe iofprt na9
2ieut. Malcolm abgefanbt.
Wdbrenb beFen f9ritt ber alte
&rieoer nod INNER ipie elm f9Gumens
Der Gber i'm 3immer berun.
Gs mar ndmlidb por Is Minuten
Elm reitenber Gilbote bon Der ReIerbaz
tion anoelangt, Der berthtet bate, baB
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brrrh" nabe ieien, neil fie bon bem8unz
Dissemination Bel Der lesten 2ieferuna
bon sSleif9 unb ionitigen 8prrGtben
betrooen iporben paren. Cine 1ofortiee
acknowledging ber aufidbisen Snbiaz
ner mar nOtbig, penn man sinsn blus
ttaen Qufftdnb nidt geipdrtieen tpolz
te. llnb bas S6limme an Der Sa9e
mar eben. baB Niemanb i'm Sort aur
0anb par, auber benz tiinftiaen
S6nieoerfobn bes aiten Maiors, benz
Die Dtnttae Wtth1on dnDertrdut iperz
ben fonnte. Gs fbien sraufam, bsnIelz
Be-, am 8orabenb feinsr 6o95eit auf
elm berartiges llnternebMen ausaufenz
ben. Elm unternebmen, bas immerbin
8efabr fir bas 2eben bes 1nterbGnbs
lers in iid trug, benn Der tudif9e,
idbaornige gbaracter Der Mpa9es mar
befannt, unb obtpobl lieutenant MaIz
colin BET ibnen angeieber unb beliebt
mar. fonnte man immerbin ben Musz
gang ber MiiIion nibt borberiaoen.
lieutenant Malcolm trat inbeB Elm,
dls lei er aus Gra gegoifen, rubig unb
aefaBt.
g}adbsm ibm Der alte Maior in bei=
nabe traurigem 9one bic belonoeren
umitdnbe nitgetbeilt bate, bic i'm
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ter 48 Stunben Dor beHen 9odaeit auf
cine 10 eefdbrlihe Expedition gu FEM
ben. neiate Maleolm nur ftumm fein
6dupt unb iagte: .Gut - tponn fon
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Nm bejisn Gerotant Gdmibt, ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
0riin5tiid gebeilt.

vMesbalb Iino sic eisentlid Nidt=
rauder? Salten Sic oas &auden fir
5hGblih?"
, 1896-10-12
SUICIDE OR
Instant Death by Bullet OF Charles A
Edwards Of Leadville.

Leadville, Colo, Oct. 11.-Charles A.
Edwards shot himself this morning
shortly before Z O'Clock and died in
stantly from the effects of the wound.
The bullet was fired into the right side
Of the head and entered the brain. Ed
wards is an old-timer dn Leadville, and
was we'll and favorably known here.
The case looks like one of suicide. but
his wife and father insist that he had
no eason for such action, and say that
the shooting was accidental. For some
time past Edwards has been night
Waterman at the American smebter. He
came into the house this morning about
$50 and, In answer to a query from
his father, who was lying down In one
Of the rooms, he announced that he was
going up to go to bed. The words had
scarcely left his lips when the shot
was heard, and rushing out the dis
tracted relatives found him lying dead
at the foot of the stairs. A 38-caliber
revolver was lying a short distance
from him. Edwards was 80 years Of
age, and was an active worker IN both
the United Workmen and the Modern
Woodmen OF this city. He leaves q wife
and two children.
, 1896-10-12
THE DENVER c
Hachenberger Beats Scott IN the Is
Xus Track Race.

Denver, Oct, 100. B. HacAenberEer
won today's z5-mile track rsce with
Monte Scott Of Providence. the time be-
ing 1:10:16 As. Jockeying made the
time slow. but the race wa the hardest
test HachenberBer has yet had. It u
the expressed opinion Of many bicycle
experts that but for the altitude, which
vissbly affected Scott, the result might
have been different. The riders started
on opposite sides Of the track and
Hachenberger caught Scott in the sev-
enth mile. Scott several times regain.
ing the loss by strong spurts, but not
being able to hold it The 22nd mile
was made in the remarkable time OF
2:13. The first i've mdles were ridden
in 12:16( and the 10 In 1888. The time
in the other races On the programme
was good. Summaries:
Two-third mile. amateur-Robt.
Woods won; w. W. Oudkirk, second;
P. j. Becker, third. Time. 1927 2-5.
Mile open. profession-C. R. Coulter.
won; c. C. Collins. second; w. F. sager,
third. Time. 2:13 1-5.
Two-mie, amateur-W. W. Oudkirk,
won; Rcbt. Woods, second: A. B,
Hughes, third. Time, 4:52 2-5.
Two-thirds mile, professionally. R.
Collins, second; W. F. Sager, third.
Time, 1:47.
Twenty-Five mile race between o. B
Hachenberger won. Time, 1:10:16 AS
, 1896-10-12
POISONED BY CHEESE.

DIR. j. H. Gilligan was summoned by
telegram on Saturday evening to go,
post haste, to Opal on the Oregon Short
Line. A special was given him that
made the trip in one hour and 10 min
utes, a distance Of 65 miles. Upon his
arrival he found that Charles Robin
son. his wife and child, two hired men
and a servant girl were poisoned. He
Immediately repaired to Robinson's
ranch, about a half mile from the sta
ton, where he found a sad condition of
affairs. ALI the parties were lying
around on the grass and were suffer-
ing intensely from the effects Of the
poison. He Immediately went to
work to relieve them, and in the course
Of a short time they were removed into
the house. The doctor labored with
them all night, and when he left there
Sunday morning they were out Of
danger.
The direct cause Is not at this time
positively known, but as they had all
eaten OF some cheese at supper, it is
presumed to be due from that source.
DR.. Gilligan brought back with him a
piece Of the cheese and will send 1t
away for analysis.-Green River Star.
, 1896-10-12
UNITED STATES COURT.
CHARLEY O'NEIL PLEADS GUILTY
AND GETS THREE
YEARS.
He Helped XIII Jim Washakie-A
Family Poisoned Near Opal, Wyo.
The Sale OF the Sweetwater Plac-
ers Consumated. and $4,000 Paid
on the Deal-Othe State News.

Judge Riner presided at the opening
session of the United States district
court yesterday morning. The princi-
pal matter to consider was the action
of Callie O'Neil. who voluntarily sur
rendered at Lander. O'Neil, who with
Lamoreaux and O'Dell murdered Jim
Washable, plead guilty and was SEN
fenced to three years in the Laramie
p~enitentiary. His associates in the
crime were sentenced to four years,
but Judge Riner, in consideration of
O'Neil surrendering and his Willingness
to assist the authorities. decided to re-
ward him by passing a light sentence.
that OF three years in the penftentiary
and a fine Of $5.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1896-10-12
RANCH ROBBER.

Ocra Cochran was brought in from
Goshen Hole yesterday morning and
lodged in the county Jail, charged with
having burglariously entered a barn
belonging to l.. l.. Crockett and steal
ing therefrom a bride. bit and pair of
gloves.
Cochran was brought before Judge
Claiche and given a hearing. He want,
ed to plead guilty to petit larceny. but
his work was a little ''lumpy" and he
was placed under $500 bonds to appear
at the neXt term Of the district court,
in default of which he was remanded
to the custody OF the sherif.-Chey-
enne Tribune.
, 1896-10-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

E. H. Thornton was In the city to.
day.
Miss Anna johnson went up to Tie
Siding yesterday.
Miss Lille Boyd went down to Rock
Creek yesterday.
David Hickey returned from Denver
on the morning train.
j. B. Adams was a w~est-bound pas
senger on the morning train.
Miss Florence Weaver came down
from Tie Siding on the morning train.
Herbert Brees returned from the
Mountain and Plain festival yesterday
morning.
w. R. West was called to Denver
yesterday morning ON important min
ing business.
A. ]. wymore went to Rock Creek
today. where he has some business in
the plastering line.
Hear DR.. A. A. johnson, DR.. Swigart
and J. NJ. Ingersoll at the Bryan silver
club rooms tonight. 1t
Judge Hayford went west this morn
ing. He will address the voters Of Medi-
cine Bow, Hanna, and other Carbon
county points.
Steve Frazer and wife are in the city
visiting relatives. Steve Is now an I'LL
nois farmer and rather likes the change
to his new occupation.
NJ. F. Knadler is home from his trip
to the Ogden hot springs. His rheu,
matism is greatly improved and he
again feels like a well man.
Mrs. William Naismi.h, ST., returned
from Paterson, N. j., yesterday morn
lightful visit with relatives.
Hear DR.. A. A. johnson, DR.. Swigar,
and j. M. Ingersoll at the Bryan silver
club o tonight. II
Messrs. Henry Burkholder and Ed
ward Maher. two prominent mining
men Of Chicago, arrived in the city
last night and left this afternoon fol
the Douglas creek mines. These gen.
tlemen are leading owners Of the Vir.
ginius, recently purchased from McCul.
lagh, Hale and Marriott. They visited
the university this morning. and wers
surprised to see such a complete insti.
tuition Of learning in a young state like
Wyoming. Arrangements were made
to have their assaying done by Prot
Knight. Messrs. Maher and Burkhold.
er will be in and about the city some II
days looking after their interests in thu
vicinity.
, 1896-10-12
THE q. A, r.. FAIR OPENS

LIE ". "a. II. AIN OEEENo
At Maennerchor hall Wednesday night
with a grand performance well worth
the price of the ticket alone and at
Hesse's hall the preparations are be-
ing made to exhibit the beautiful pres
ents. The people Of Laramie who miss
this will miss the greatest affair in
the state. Some MI with a dollar ticket
will get the beautiful piano, besides
everyone with a ticket has chances ON
the piano and all the presents. Then
the ticket admits to the whole three
days and evenings of the fair at Hesse's
hail. Seat tickets are now ON sale at
c. N. Settele's. II you miss this your
friends will tell you that you have
missed the biggest event In the history
Of the city. It Is more for 81 than wan
ever offered our people.
, 1896-10-12
THE DEAL

The sale Of the Oregon Buttes tract
Of 5000 acres Of placer ground to E. A.
Greene was finally contaminated this
week. and the first payment of SIS 900
to Tom Sun and Capt. Cornell was
made yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Greene
returned from Denver yesterday after
noon and after drawing his check for
the amount Of the first payment left on
the same train for California where he
is called on business.
This Is one of the most important
mining deals ever made in Wyoming.
A ditch 20 miles long and costing about
$50, 900 will be built next eason Raw
Inns is the natural supply point for the
country around Lewiston where these
mines are located, and the building OF
this ditch will give considerable Of an
impetus to business another year. The
price paid for this property al hereto
fore stated is $3.50, OOO.-Rawlins Re-
publican,
, 1896-10-12
E MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing 60 to Carter.
The Swift company shipped 20 cars
Of cattle today.
Lowney's nne candles, q full assort.
ment, at Settele's.
Thirty cars Of cattle were fed at the
Laramie yards last night.
J. W. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try 1t.
Fresh bulk oysters. direct from New
York, at Browns. served in all styles.
D. C. Bacon shipped four cars OF
sheep today. They will be taken to Ne
braska. where they will be fattened for
the Omaha market.
A special east. Conductor Roberts,
broke a car truck at Tie Siding last
night, %obstructng the track and delay
ing No 2 about four hours.
The United States fish commission
has arranged to deliver a consignment
of yearling rainbow and brook trout to
the Dome Lake club, to be planted in
Dome lake. Sheridan county.
Richard B. Durbin. who shot and
killed Fred Hyland. a ranchhand. Fri
day night. in the front yard at his
residence in Cheyenne. has been
exhonerated from all blame in the mat
ter.
The New York Comedy company
went to Rawlins yesterday. The set OF
furniture which they had advertised to
give away did not mater.alize, the man,
agement announcing from the stage
that they could not afford the expense.
While attempting to board a moving
train in the yards this afternoon
Charlie keilhauer. missed his footing
on the steps OF the caboose and the
toes of his right foot went under the
wheels, cutting of the ends. His
wound was dressed by DR.. Stevens, the
company surgeon.
Owing to a little disagreement at the
depot Saturday night Baggagemastel
Evans is today carrying one eye In q
sling. His puglistic controversy was
with Harry Hynds, and followed a wal
of words concerning the checking Of &
piece of baggage. MI. Evans pluck ii
Of the proper sort, but his judgment i.
very bad.
Up to Saturday night 1446 had reg.
istered. This is 1913 short Of the regis
~tration Of two years ago. but 1t is prob
able that during the last two days, latel
in the month, this will be increased te
pretty nea the total figures Of two
years ago. Those who are not register
ed cannot vote, SO an effort should be
made by everybody to see that theil
names are on the lists before election
day.
Recently a Laramie man who had Z
little money which he wished to place
upon William Mckinley heard thai
there vas a lot of Bryan money On Raw
Inns. 80 $1,000 was sent to John c
Davis of that city to accommodate tn.
Bryanites, but they all weakened wher
it came To putting up the money
They do a lot of loud talk, but when Il
comes to business they get out OF tn,
game. The money was returned t.
Laramie and is still ready for an,
sportive hacker of population and de
spair.
, 1896-10-12
A KANSAS BOY MURDERER.

Atchison, Kan. Oct. 11.-Mrs. John
Meyers and her 13-year-old son are In
Jail here. the latter charged with murd-
ering Lester Dyke, the 12-yearold son
Of a neighbor, and the former with be-
ing an accessory to the crime. The
trouble o over a kitten belonging
to the Meyers and the most reliable
version Of the affair Indicates that the
mother encouraged her son to commit
the crime.
The boys Quarreled " . the posses,
sion Of the kitten and Mrs. Meyers, II
is said, incensed by seeing her hope
full get the worst Of the scufae, told him
to get-alknife and stab his adversary.
He obsyed what is alleged to have been
her command by stabbing young Dyke
over the heart. The boy cannot live.
, 1896-10-12
MARRIED.

A very pleasant wedding took place
yesterday at 1870 o'clock when Mr..
William H. Maiers and Miss Lena
Greaser were united in marriage by
Rev. J. w. Taylor. Mr.. VIM. Park was
best man and Miss Annie Greaser
bridesmaid. The bride wore a beauti-
full gray silk dress. with lace and rib
bon and dainty natural flowers. The
groom wore the conventional black.
The bridesmaid was beautifully dress
ed in light green henrietta and wore
natural flowers. The bride received
many beautiful presents.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of VIM. Greaser, on Custer
street, in the presence Of a very few OF
the most intimate relatives and friends
Of the bride and groom. An excellent
wedding dinner was served in the even,
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maiers are both well
known in Laramie and we are glad to
learn that they will become permanent
residents here. having provided
a comfortable and cosy home at the cor
ner OF Sixth and University.
Mrs. Maiers is a young man of exem-
plary habits and is possessed Of gentle,
manly and a kindly disposi-
ton. He is in the employ Of Mr.. Fred
Ruprecht, the tonsorial artist. and by
his genial way he has won a host
Of friends during his stay Of a year in
Laramie.
Miss Greaser Is the sister Of Mr.. VIM
Greaser. our well known townsman
and is very popular with her wide circle
Of acquaintances.
Their many friends will join With
The Republican in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Maiers long life and happiness.
, 1896-10-12
THAT Y F FEELING

With the e~xhilarating sense of renew
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness. which follows the use Of
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
old-time medicines and the cheap SUBJ
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well-informed.
, 1896-10-12

Sauer Kraut and
Weiner Wurst at
Hunt markets. Mr..
Hunt has ecure the
services of first class
sausage maker from
Chicago and is pre-
pared to satisfy all
customers with a fine
article.
, 1896-10-12
HIS REGULAR PRACTICE.

10 the EdltOr OF Inc Hepub1can.
In your issue OF last week you re,
ferred to Nicholas L%undQufst, one OF
the demopopocrats who wishes to go
to the state legislature, regarding his
going to Fort Collins to buy provisions,
etc. This Is nothing new. He has
gone to Fort Collins for goods the past
four or five years. Besides this, he Is
a director in Sand creek precinct and in
early spring worked hard to get a
teacher from Colorado against the
wishes of the majority Of the district
and Sand creek school now has q
teacher whose home is near Fort Col,
Inns. stir
This rs the man to help this state.
rr Yours,
REPUBLICAN.
, 1896-10-12
OH! MY BACK.

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the liver and kidneys. The trouble 10
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures it.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-12
: REPUBLICAN.

Human life is held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for
his system, seeks to coter his wants
by purchasing every new mixture that
is recommended TO him. Remember
that Ayers Sarsaparflta has a we'll
earned reputation Of 50 years stand
ing.
, 1896-10-12

Many lives Of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and even consumption = be avsrted
by the prompt use of One Minute Cough
CurS. Chas. N. Ssttsls.
, 1896-10-12

Ayers Hair Vigor, which has outliv-
ed and superseded hundreds Of similar
preparations, is undoubtedly the most
fashionable as we'll as economical hair
dressing IN. the market. BY It's use, the
poorest head Of hair soon becomes lux
uria1ft and beautiful.
, 1896-10-12
AFTERNOON TEAS.

Flilt Hartwell in her last syndicate
article says: II don't recommend any
special brand Of tea for afternoon 4
o'clocks. I do, however, know all about
the best tea to take at night. Parks
Tea will certainly clear your complex.
ion and purify your blood. You will be
surprised at the improvement II you
take a cup of Parks Tea each night"
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-12

You al be we'll when your blood is
rich, pure and nourishing. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and
pure and cures all blood diseases. re-
storing health and vigor.
, 1896-10-12

The color chosen by experienced
,yachtswoupsn for general wear - white.
It neither fades nor spots with salt wa-
ter. Exposure TO the SON only causes the
creamy tduS to become richer and dark.
a, besides M of which advantages Il Is
considered more chic than the time hon.
ored hlua.
, 1896-10-12

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache;
rs cents.
, 1896-10-12
STORM ON THE COAST
American Schooner Ruby Lost Oh
Delaware.

Lewis, Del. Oct. 11.-At daybreak
this morning the American schooner
Luther A. Ruby. from Shiverie. Nova
Scotia, for Philadelphia, with a cargo
of plaster. struck near the point of
Cape Henlopen. while q terrible north
east gale was prevailing. The force OF
the sea was so great that the vessel
pounded to pieces On the sands before
the life saving men could get a lime to
her. Three Of the crew lost their lives
and five we're rescued after an awful ex-
perience with the elements. Dead:
HARRY MILTBY.
THOMAS SHINES.
AN UNKNOWN SAILOR.
One Of the killed lost his life by be-
ing struck by the mainmast when 1t
fell.
The survivors are:
Captain w. H. Maloney Of Boston.
Mate George A. Hopkins.
Fred Olsen.
Alex Malen.
Edgar Ledes.
They are being cared for by the crew
at the life saving station. The bodies
Of those lost have not yet been recov-
cred.
HAD ABANDONED HOPE.
Captain Maloney and the members
II his crew. who were rescued with him.
were taken out of the sea after they
had given up all hope OF reaching shore
alive. When the schooner went 10
pieces the 1--WE men managed to get
hold Of the deck house. On this frail
raft they were buifsted about at the
mercy Of the enormously high seas IN
til they were seen by the life saverA A
rope was thrown to them and tho ave
men nearly exhausted, were hanled
through the roaring surf to . psacs ct
safety. A watch n being kept Tor ths
bodies Of he three man who losk thstr
lives.
A ssvsre nosthssntsfiy eais = ragins
aloog tie Atla1A1s emst SpatekA. -
oqmpanssd b. ruin. Abe1G - vea1e1n
ars aneAoesd tnsa6e ~ DepnWAFa
bFeakwaase. 1oas a tAs0 ~ 1fsg.
Gag danUsenns,y nsar ~ III, md
tAsrs = syssy pfuape1 EFT sn1ans ~
sesgm shA40 EAers v11 - or ~
AsssEs - sA1Dp1ng n Ae11t1ne - ~
lW 4 ~ uesamse RsAy. Tho -,
Wasd-hounA baxk Alboo ut - 0nalhoi
, 1896-10-12
Hanna lump 1926.
a n egg $4.25.
n nut $3.50.
The best coal for the
o n in the market.
HY. MAYNARD.

Whisper 1t to your nsishbogs that u
Republican 10 the bsst paper tA IL
state. and that It can b had foe q
cents Per mooth.
, 1896-10-12

Room and board at Donnellan resi-
dence. MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-10-12

Thers Il this immense benefit In ma
chinesy, thas it carries On those opera
Hons which debase tbs mind and injuEs
tbs facultiea A man By conatantly Per
forming the same operations becomes
unit for any othef. - Sir Humphxy
Dayy.
, 1896-10-12

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, 151 9Th street.
, 1896-10-12
OH YEsl

We keep Parks Cough syrup and We
tell everyone 1t ID tho best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes It and we sell
It on = guarantee. Try II for your cold.
Sold by Eggisston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-12

FINE KINDLING WOOD.
:. Creasman. Leave orders at Coon,
, 1896-10-12

- cUR9 4 OoaiD n oNn BAR
TaAs 1Aslflvs Bsonno Qnn1tns Tsbaats.
N drsegises rteaae ~ assg 4 \
falls ~ eu1e. -
, 1896-10-12
NO. 36lb.
BANK


Report Of the condition Of the Albany C,oun-
~ National bank Of Laramie City. at Lara
ME. in the state Of Wyoming, at the close
Of business, 9Th October, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ............ .e11h7l0 %
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 6.zS %
siss e, ss .ssaI,,,s:. IL: :"::. & s &c e e
Banking house, furniture and hx-
Other real estate and mortgage
pS osP from national banks i nct *. 2''''' q"
Due :s, ;.oa aF spp,ovsd i..erv. agents. s,.& ~ i i
Checks and other cash items-.... 2ls 20
Notes OF other rational baDks..,..... Lac co
and cents 80. ............ ia
f Esssi ,;s;assassr;:asoo,.s:: :::: :.l1 ..sss g g is 81. 90
urer Is per cent Of circulationj... LIS 90
.t..s,sl Is
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. sioo.O oo 90
Undiyided profits. less expenses and
NstionsP bsnK notes outstanding. as.as 20
Due 70 other national banks........ i.S9 05
Individual deposits subject to
ps@snd certiicstes Of depoosit.. 800 60 q,
.s27s.sis So
County Oh ALBANY,
l. =. Crumrine. cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
edge and belief.
r. CRUMRINE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of October. 1900.
RlCnARD BuTLRR. Notary Public.
Oofrcct.Atteet TsEAL
WIN. NAkAH4E,
j. !. STROOe, LDffectoFp.
j. A. SYnON1, ~
, 1896-10-12

Report of the condition Of the Albany Coun-
~ National bank Of Laramie City. at Lara
mie. in the state of Wyoming, at the close
Of business, 9Th October, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12
Sharp Declines and Raj
lies in Stocks.
q
The Market Today Is Very
FeveriSh.
Bears Concentrate Their Attention
on the Industrials.

The New York stock market opened
weak; Atch., 10 Ia; Sugar, 30 "a; Chi
cago Gas, 40 Ia; Burlington, 66; Rock
Island, 52 81; st. Paul, ,63 Ia; Northwest,
80; Louisville, Al; Western Union, rs 3-s.
The receipt of the lower London cables,
due TO realizing on the advance, was
utilized by the bears to depress prices.
The industrials were selected as the
most vulnera BILE point and under liberal
sales sugar declined l-6, Tobacco and
Leather preferred 1 1-2 and Chicago Gas,
per cent. In the general list conces-
sions were also important. Manhattan
broke per cent. to n and the Changers
and leading international shares about
a point.
By II o'clock there were liberal pur-
stocks which stemmed the reactionary
movement and led to a higher plane OF
values. Sugar assumed the leadership
and rallied is to l00iq, Chicago Gas
stiffened to 81 and Man haitian to 7s. The
extreme advance, however, was not re-
tanned and the market displays some
feverisbness at this hour with a sagging
trend. The change OF front .on the part
OF the foreign traders Is attibuted solely
to profit-taking, Influenced by the re-
cent bulge In prices. Conditions govern
ing the securities market record no es-
sential change from those recently referred