davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
HARTFORD.
scORR BY INNINes

Earned funs-W Wilmington, 2 Hartford, l.
Iwo-baso hit-navolle. Three bAse hits-
MONTGOMERY. Nickery, Sacrifice hita-Ful-
Ter, Newell. Bssee stolen-Nevel, Mcintyre.
Fuller, Mcdonald, Ihoynton. SIN tn. Left on
bAaes-Wi minGton. 10; Hartford, Q. Struck
out-By. Vlokcry, .; By Nops. 6. Double plays
-pAvelle, Mack with Mcdonald; Mcintyre
with Fuller First base on errors-Wtlming-
tor, 3; Hartford. Base on bAlls-Of vickery.
t.Nops,0 D. Hit by. pitched bhl-McDonald.
Wild pitches Nickory:S Balk-Vickery l.
Fime-ei 10. Umpire -HoaRlAnd.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Baseball Notes.

George p Prsntiss. who mas been
pit;hing for the Cape May Baseball IClub
returned home last night. the club
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Daver De- eata smYrna.

SMYRNA, Aug 90 Dover defeated
smyrna yesterday IN bard fought Goa
test by score 3 to /. The score
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
Local Gossip!

D. K. REED & Co, HARDWARE.
The People ) Press has resumed
publication.
Anew pavement has been put
in on Main street in front Of The
st. Charles.
All persons going to Canton
on Saturday. Oct, II, should ger
here Friday night.
The battle is on, and now it's d
fight to q finish. Which will win,|
the elephant or the1tiger {!
George du Maurier has joined
his Trilby, The famous author
died at London last Thursday
morning.
For fine job work Of any kind
try the TELEGRAM office. We
guarantee satisfaction or your
money refunded.
Col. Arnett, of Wheeling. was
to have spoken at the Court
House one night last week, but
failed to be present.
Miss Addie Evans, daughter
of Rev. B. B. Evans, Of Ciarks.
burg, was visiting friends in the
city. Grafton Leader.
Don't forget the tea given by
the ladies ofthe Episcopal church
at the residence of Mrs. Harriet
'Goff this evening, Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

patched pantaloons, kept yelling
with might and main for the
nominee. when suddenly the wo-
man. losing patience, turned
upon him, and said sayagely !.
aShutup, youl little scamp, you've
got one patch on your pants now,
" Bryan's elected you'll have
sixteen =
Preparations are being made
for the erection of the grand new
Union depot. The location will
bea great convenience, and an
advantage in many ways. lift ac-
tually be erected, either Sd or 4th
Sis. viii be continued toElkcreek
and hey ond, and the new station
win be more easily accessible to
all travellers to and from this
place.
mn !. ~. 4.
:, s ...gs .sli.lclses 1ne hepuos
49, a., . 8. .or nos consaln,ng
: ss'ss ~ =, -, clvn ana lehgl,
o :, Is. . - lne nepuo,lcan
IL Fay 's..ns 'ar1y enas ssanos ~
=, -, !. sss.. s,onss,saslon OF me
ss - - s anu ao !, no. nna
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
More Curative Power

Is contained in a bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla than IN any
other preparation. 1t costs the
proprietor and manufacturer
more. It costs the iobber more
and it is worth more to the con.
sumer. 1t has a record of cures
unknown to any other prepare
ton. 1t is the best to buy be-
cause it is the One True Blood
Purifier.
Hoods Pills are the best fami-
" cathartic and liver medicine.
Gentle, reliable, sure.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

Speaks as follows of the hard
times ana the farmer

Speaks as follows of the hard
times ana the farmer
There are writer's and speak.
ers who tell US that these hard
times have hurt those engaged
in other pursuits. The contrary
is true. Thousands of men in
business and financial circles
have seen the entire savings of q
life wrenched from their tremb-
ling hands. No day has dawned
upon the American farms when
some family did not sit down to its
accustomed meals. heretofore
prosperous in the world of bust
ness and finance. who do not
know today from what source
will come their meals for to-mor.
row. In the land Of Infinite crops
no mau starves upon q farm.
Such suffering is confined to cities
and manufacturing districts. The
shipwrecks Of business have left
thousands of families stranded.
Some ofthem are supported by
relatives; some of them by dangh.
tiers who work in offices; and
many, alas ! very many, would
hand out their hearts in gratitude
ittbey had the comforts and
shelter OF an humble farm. No
class Of men can escape suffering
when the nation groans in pain.
The Republic is like the indi-
vidual. II one part Of the body
polite is wrong, all parts are
wrong. We cannot prosper up-
less you do. One class Of citi-
gems cannot be benefited at the
expense of another class. The
dagger which destroys the stom-
ach will kill just as quick as the
dagger which destroy the heart.
All of US must have a partin bet
ter times, or all of us must suffer
together.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
Age Of Trees.

Elm. 800 years; ivy, sst years /;
maple, SIC years larch, SIS
years: orange, $50 years !; cypress
800 years; walnut, 900 years i;
Oriental place, 1000 years; lime,
LOO years, spruce, 1900 years;
oak, 1900 years; cedar, 1000
years; yew, 1920 years. The
way in which the ages of these
trees have been ascertained
leaves no doubt of their correct.
ness. In some few cases the
data has been furnished by his.
torical records and by traditions,
but the botanical archmologists
have a resource independent of
either. and when carefully used,
is infallible. Ofall the forms Of
nature, trees alone disclose their
ages candidly and freely.-Jour-
nal of Education.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

The rebel yell'' was heard in
Canton last week for the first
time. The clouds of defeat are
lowering dark and ominous over
the free silver camp.
The inspiring and unconquera-
BILE sentiment Of this campaign
is country first, country last with
stainless honor, all the time.
lfajor Mckinley to tie Tirainians.
Joseph Benson Foraker is in
Kansas, making rec. hot speeches
to the farmers. The Buckeye
man is being greeted by enthusi;
astic thousands. 81,
Senator Hoar, of Massachnsett
celebrated his birthday with q
number of friends on Saturday
last. The venerable statesman's
age is three score years and ten;
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will give q tea this
Thursday evening at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Harriet Goff. a
cordial invitation is extended Sto.
all.
A new paper, the Knight En-
rant, has been established at
Buckhannon by w. s. O'Brien,
editor, and n. a. Lorentz, pub
Usher. 1t is Independent in
politics and the first number is
an interesting paper.
Mr.. Waitman Barbe has just
published q new book. It lis q
volume of short stories entitled,
SIN The virgin;as." he has al
ready attained high literary dis
tinction through that clever pro-
duction. Ashes and Incense. 4
From the Shenandoah Valley
of Virginia, eighteen hundred
ex-C ederate veterans went to
visit the home Of Ma. Mel inleyI
on last Friday. Each wore 4
badge on which was inscribed
10 North, no South no East
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

NN In hjI1jn6oo
S ~ ~ S ss'ss
ash -
bsN stbslas;oes
hes'sdm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
no West The Union Forever.
They captured Canton, bnt twas
8 peaceful conquest. and the con.

no West. The Union Foreyers,
They captured Canton, but twas
9 peaceful conquest aud the CON.
were royalty entertainment
There was 4 great i, sound money I,
demonstration3 AZ Chicago Octns
Der 81 More than 1sb. 600 men.
paraded the streets: The cheers
we're heard hundreds Of miles
aevav Roth NfcR,rlev aud M g.
bart had their ears to their re-:
spective telephones.
Rev. j. Engle, presiding elder
preached two able sermons al
Gotf Chapel. sunday morning
and night Mrs. Enrla accom-,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

One OF the strongest reasons
why Bryan should not be elected
is that in the event Of his death
the presidential chair would be
filed by Tom Watson, concern
ing whom the New York sun
says HE lights the slsy with
his poll Of fire from nadir To-
zenith in dizzy eyre. he whirls In
the winds that never tire. (Tcm,
Tom, Tom, Tom I! Keep in the
middle of the road I. Along
thoughts highest mountain tops,
with the alpenstock Of mind he
hops, and shows the way to the
fainting Pops. tom Tom,
Tom, Tom Keep In the middle
Of the road I! He grabs plntoc.
racy by the fangs he hurls it
dong with a bang he shouts
and does not care q hang. tom,
Tom, Tom, Tom /. Keep In the
middle Of the road For the
mouth Of might the poll Of fame,
he hailed and Ihymned Tom Wat.
sons name: You can bet your
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

If your children are subject to
Group watch for the first symp-
tom Of the disease-hoarseness.
If Chamberlai Cough Remedy
is given as soon as the child be.
comes hoarse twill prevent the
attack. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack
can always be prevented by Civ.
ing this remedy Tits also In
valuable for coldsiand whooping
,congh. For sale by
Wells 6 Haymaker, Clarksburg
or 3. AWilson. Salem. 47-1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
A Victory for ClarksBarg.

Messrs. Smith q iPigott, the
snterprising druggists, have been
appointed agents for the Cele
grated Hirschbugs speetacles
and Eye glasses of New York
~ and the Hirschbug Optical Co.
Inc world renowned, Oculists OPP
ac'ans will send one Of their eye
experts here shortly to examine
q me eyes of the public free of
cnarge. For further information
watch this paper.
The impurities Of the blood
winch cause scrqaous eruptions
are thoroughly eradlcated by
GOODS sarsaparllla. Try it.
everybody read the 1lELEGRAN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
Morgantow!!1nl.
Prof. willis spent Sunday .

Prof. Willis spent Sunday at
home.
Prof. A. W. Lorentz was one
of the Morgantown people who
visited Clarksburg last week.
Rev. Jas. Sheerin went up to
hear Bryan at Clarksburs.
Prof. Outright received q tele-
gram Saturday stating that his
father was very sick. He left
for home at Buckhannon Satur-
day afternoon and will remain
until all danger is past. -N e,o
Dominion.
TITS q freak to at the foot. Try,
the Holmes Shoe Co. for nice
fitting shoes. l2.tf. +
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
Hard i; Times
Scarcity Of Money


w WIAtten tpr tne 3lsnNeAAt
J ] q !
"a RI en- in business
ssslz2slst deb { K a ow
e that thetimes
s: ~: s7::%;; are dull 4 n d
M ia \ TIL g SIC dull
gI3tl N % times b 4 v q
Xxx III Il|IlB been increas-
~ 3}sSkts ing ever since
~ the Chicago
& M <zssgzy conven 4 / 10 n
9WffIf,I(-NNlQ and the pofni.
tifIkSS2L2 nation Of Mr..
SSSylSSZ Bryan, The
~ remote posi-
& bility Of h 1 s.
election immed iately destroyed
confidence. Capital Is timid
exceeding " sensitive ana Is soon
as there is even . remote pros.
pect Of danger and revolution il
seeks its hiding place.
The Chicago cony ention evinc-
cd such Q spirit Of revolptio nary
tendency that capital iied out Of
" reach The banks which had
been accommcd ting the people
= with loans; locked their cash in
their vaults and refused 70 dis
count; confidence being measur-
ably lost. With plenty of money
~ the country the people are
suffering because capital win |not
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

It is generally known that w
T. Merriman always has the
biggest stock Of Rubber Boots
and Shoes for men. women and
children ia the county and sells.
them at the lowest pflces. Just
look at the great stock and quail:
ty Of Merriman's Shoes and Hats
and price them 4S:4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

@ IS III gives new evil
Wl 9 dence of m a q
AZ terial improve
~ ment, this year
[iSgAN n OF a bl , SO.
MESS ~! Am o n & the.
hS most enterpris.
ing and pr o.
Sl- gressive firms
in our city is that Of Ruhl, Koble-
gard & Go. whose business has
\ outgrown their old quarters, and
whose new building is . model
structure.
The firmof Ruhl and Koble-
/ gard started in business here in
| March, 1869, and were wholesale
dealers in produce until 1872.
/ when they sold out to Mr.. 7. T..
Wallis.
In the summer Of 1876, the old
firm bought back the property
they had sold. and engaged in
kthe wholesale grocery business,
establishing q branch at West
Union. Another branch was
established at Weston in 1880,
and is at present under the man.
agement Of Mr.Jacob Kob legard.
The West Union branchwas dis
continued in 1890, and another
established at Grafton in March,
1891, which is now under the
control of Mr.. john Ruhl.
In the course of twenty.one
years, the trade of the firm has
increased and enlarged to such
an extent, that it became neces-
sary to erect a larger building,
as a store Of supplies, and center
for shipping. The new structure
is admirably suited for this pur-
pose. and is located at the best
possible point, right beside the
B. & OR. R. track. In addition
to the natural advantages of the
location. the manner i'm which
the new structure is built, adds.
greatly to its value and convent
ence.
The platform from which the
cars are loaded, is about two hun
dred by sixteen feet. Goods are
unloaded from the cars directly
upon the platform, whichis on q
level with third floor. There are
FIVE stories, besides the attic and
basement, the last named being
very we'll suited for the storage
Ct heavy merchandise,
By means of a "schute, " unique
IN its arrangement, goods are at
once stored in the rooms below,
without the inconvenience and
expense of drayage. They can
at any time be transferred to an
other apartment by use Of the
elevator, which is moved by
electric power.
The dimensions of the new
building are about 100x50 feet.
It's constructed of brick, has
lne large arched windows, and
Son the whole, one Of the mostim-
posing and commodious business
houses in the State. Its probable
cost is from twenty-five to thirty
thousand dollars.
The old headquarters will be
used for the tobacco business as
Tor several years they have0be
extensive manufacturers of fine
cigars.
We predict for the firm a con-
anuance otthat prosperity which
mas always attended their bust.
ness ventures. Themotto Of the
arn has ever been promptness
and fair dealings with all.
A Victory for CIarksburr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
Splendid.
The Firm Of Ruhl K oblegard
8 Co., Have Moved into
Their New Quarters.

VERY y g a r
Clar k slb q g
gives new evil
ldence of m q
terial improve.
ment, this year
not a b1 y SO.
Am o n e t h Q
most enterpris.
ing and pr o.
gressive firms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
FATAL NINE EXPLOSION.
Xix Men Dend-The Fate OF Others
Uncertain.

Six Men Dend-The Fate OF Others
Uncertain.
WILKESBARRE. PA, October PA
heavy explosion OF gas occurred in the
South Wnkesbarre shaft OF the Lehigh
and wnkesbarre Coal Company shortly
after l o'clock this afternoon. So great
was the force OF the explosion that II
shook the surface for half-mile around.
The mine Is now on fire. II was not in
operation, and only about a dozen men
were at work. six OF whom have been
hoisted 10 the surface. They escaped
with slight bruises, but were so excited
that nothing could be learned from them
more than that an explosion had taken
place In a portion OF the mine, some dis
lance from where they had been at work.
A party OF rescuers went down into the
mine and found IL hard task to reach
the spot where the explosion occurred
owing TO the mine being filled with gas.
Two Of them were overcome and died in
a very few minutes. They were William
r. Jones, a FIRE boss, who had been in
tho employ OF the company for the past
twenty-five years. and John Josephs. a
mine-foreman. Both leave families.
Four others who had been at work In a
rock-tunnel when the explosion occurred
are now known TO be dead. They are
Joseph Worth. fire boss; James Herring,
labOrer; William Lacey, contractor, and
Thomas Owens. a rock-miner. There are
more men In the mine whose fate is I'M
certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
s22ez6aC3- TIT cSZ2toocE
CHICAGO GAS TRUST.
Court Order Directing "a Payment
of Dividends.

Oh DiNlutnus.
CHICAGO. October 29-Judge Gibbons
this morning entered an order in the
Gas-Trust litigation which has been
pending in the Circuit Court for several
years, by which the dividends which have
accumulated from the profits Of the COM
panies since the early part Of 1880 are TO
be paid TO the actual stockholders IN the
companies.
The order, as entered, was practically
a consent order. the Attorney
who IS the leading factor in the fight,
making no resistance to 1t. The order
also provides that Frederic p. Olcott, An
thony w. Brady, and Walton Ferguson
10 whom the stock of the companies was
transferred. under the decree entered by
Judge Windes can also receive any dlVl-
dends coming TO them as trustees
The amount to be distributed among the
shareholders Is somewhat problematical
IL has been rumored that the cash avail
able for dividends amounts TO about
100000. which would make a disburse-
mont Of 8 per cent II is doubtful. how
ever II this sum will be distributed at
once. Attorney General MOlOney's prin-
cipal objection TO the corporation was
that its directors were trying to effect
n complete and solid unifcatlon with
other companies
The present controlling power In Gas
certificates is the Flower syndicate, or
New York. A few months ago certain
members Of the pool became discouraged
and sold out their stock, bringing the
price under 90. Within the past two
months. however, the pool was reinforced,
and the stock has since been steadily
climbing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
Appointments for Speaking.

Headquarters Democratic state Committee
Rooms over SIS east Main street.
Richmond, Va, October o. 1896.
Speakers and times and places Of speak
ing are announced as follows:
r. X. GRIFFIN.
Suffolk October 30th mighO.
HOWARD HATHAWAY.
Markham, Fauquier barDecue), October
Goth
Bealeton and Morrisville. Fauquier, Oc-
tober 31st.
ARCHER A. PHLEGAR.
Wears. October 3Oth mighO.
Falling B.. October 3lst nighO.
Shawsville November 81 (nighO.
MICAJAH WOODS.
Clifton Forge. October Slst.
J. RUSH MILLER.
Bristol, October 3lst mighO.
Z. j. OTEY.
Scottsburg, Halifax county, October Goth.
MI. Carmel, Halifax county, October
31st.
W. y. MILWAINE.
Suffolk (nighD. october 3Oth.
Prospect (nighO. october 31st.
Greenesville court November 81.
Petersburg might. November e
w. E. EIBB.
Louisa (speciaD. October 31st.
DIR. w. II. HENING.
Powhatan court. November Cd.
EPPA HUNTON. SIR.
Manassas, November %.
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
Albemarle court November Cd.
n. II. HAIRSTON.
Long Branch. October Goth.
Alumine, october 3lst.
Ironslde. November %.
w. II. ALEXANDER.
Albemarle court. November "a.
Basic City mighD. November %.
]. LEWIS BUMGARDNER.
Highland (specials), October 18th, 18th.
30th, and 3lst.
W. II. WHARTON.
Carol (special9 October 10Th. Novem-
Der LIST. I'd. and Sd.
WILLIAM II. COLHOUN.
Wears. October 3oth CnighD.
Failing ---, October 3lst might.
Shawsvllle. November "a (nighD.
j. EMORY HUGHES.
Appomattox (specials), october 26th and
3lst.
C. NJ. WALLACE, JR.
Port Lewis OCTOBER Goth.
Woodland Schoolhouse. October Goth
might.
MliIboro' Springs. october sist,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
n1G TINE AT scoTrsvmLE.
Four Democratic Speakers and n
Large Crowd.


Tour Democratic Speakers ana u
Large Crowd.
sCOTTSV1LLE. VA. october 2.-(Spe-
cial)-The greatest political meeting that
Scottsvilie has seen during the Bryan
campaign took place here last night at
Bcars Han, under the auspices Of the
Bryan. Sewall and Hay Club Tho
speakers were four In number-viz, Hon.
j. Richard Wingfcld, our present County
Treasurer formerly state Senator from
Alhomarle and Greene, Jacob J. Moon,
ESQ. formerly a banker at this place;
Mr.. John T.. BOcock, one OF our young
lawyers, and T. q. Griffin, ESD, Of
Scottsvue. Mr.. Wingheld's speech was
an able expose Of syndicates. combines,
and trusts in al their trcacherous and
selfish schemes TO dcfraud honest laborers
and their families of their chances to
make an honest living In the course OF
his remarks he said that Grover Cleve-
land had done very much toward carry
ing out his purposes by patronage. which
was distributed quite literally to men
who We're submissive to his Will; that he
secured the repeal of the sherman law
by this means He said, although Cleve-
land. as far as Democracy was concerned
for the last three years. had been
corpse. yet if he had kept his mouth
shut he might at least had "a decent
burial"
MIR. MOON
The speech of Mr.. Moon had It been
made a month ago would have been "A
most valuable campaign document. in
asmuch as he showed Major Mckinley's
true character as a Union soldier, which
ne learned from personal knowledge du-
ring the war especially on the Sheridan
raid through the Valley Of Virginia,
Fauquicr. Loudoun, Nelson, and Abe
marie counties, when the MCKINLEY
Band" as his special command was
called. not only laid waste in the most
wanton manner all the country through
which they passed but murdered I'm cold
blood and I'm the most brutal manner
prisoners Of war who surrendered TO
them I'm due form. The town Of Scots
vile was burned under his orders.
Altogether the meeting was one Of
great enthusiasm. and viii do much good.
az the hall was crowded with farmers
and workingmen mainly.
PETIT AND HUNDLEY.
Tomorrow night Colonel William 3.
Petit. Of Fluvanna, the old war-horse
Of free silver. and General George j.
Hundley OF Amelia, Will be here. and
speak at the same place. They are sent
here by the Fluvanna Democratic Com
mttee.
The negroes here are much disappointed
and troubled al not receiving as yet
any Of the Republican campaign money
and If Mr.. Hanna don't hurry up his
bride money he Will lose about eighty
of his friends. who usually 80 as the
Republican party directs. They viii stay
at home and not vote ut all, l am told.
I understand. from good authority that
very little. If any. Of the Hanna fund
will be distributed IN this county. II
this is so. as a rule, the negroes will not
vote at all.
Hon. J. r. Wingneld left this morning
for HoWardsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
FEVERIsH DAY IN WHEAT.
Price Changes Frequent and Wig
OrOus-Net Gain, One Cent.

OfOus-Net bntn, Onc cent
CHICAGO, October 29.--It was a fever
ish day with whcat-traders on Change.
and price changes were frequent and
vigorous, the gain at one time being
21-2c. per bushel. The cable news added
to the enthusiasm this morning. Liver
pool being quoted at an advance OF 1-2d.
Other cable messages from that place
referred TO the big business done yes
terday in California wheat for the Eng
lish account. Seven cargoes I'm all were
taken, five OF them for Australia ana
one each for Calcutta and the Cape. In
addition 70 the English advices, New
York shortly after the opening wired
that both England and the Continent
were liberal buyers OF wheat features.
Added 10 these reports were kilograms
stating that the Northwestern markets
were stronger even than those Of Chicago
and st. Louis
But at noon New York reported n tire
mendous appreciation in the price OF
money together with statistics tfom
Minneapolis and Duluth showing an M
crease In receipts there. Consequently.
wheat was for sale, and the price broke
cents from the earlier figures. A re-
turn OF the money scare seized the
crowd however, and another reaction
took place. When the bell rang at the
close OF the days business the net gain
In the principal cereal had been about
/ cent over yesterdays figures. The mar
ket was lively enough 20 suit the most
rapid SPECTATOR. The closing price for
the December option was II 7-sc.