davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
aug 10
II IST OF JUDGES AND CLERKS
IL OF ELECTION FOR 1895,
For Carroll county, Md, APP
pointed by the Board of Sup
ervisors of Election, July 27,
1896.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of Elec- !
ton for Carroll County,
Westminster. Md. ,july 9th. 1896.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Elec- !
ton for Carroll County,
Westminster, Nd, July 9th, 1896.
By virtue of the provisions of Section 10,
Chapter 202 of the Acts of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed at its January
Session, 1896, notice is hereby given that The
Board of Supervisors of Elections for Carroll
County has appointed the following named
persons as Judges and Clerks of Election for
for the several Election Districts of Carroll
county:
THE FOLLOWING LIST COMPRISES
THE REPUBLICAN JUDGES:
District No. Elias o. Garner, Taney-
District No. al. Hamilton Shew, Lin
wood.
District No. s.-John C. Dell, Silver Run.
District No. 4.-Richard W. Barnes, Gam
ber.
District No. 5.-Thomas Harris, 1st Pre-
cinct, Freedom.
District No. Drank Leatherwood, End
Precinct, Day P. o.
District No. 6.-Lewis Eppley, Alesia.
District No. 7.-Ezekiah d. Bowersox, lst
Precinct. Westminster.
District No. Geo. w. Stouch, 2nd Pre-
cinct, Westminster.
District No. 8.-Joel Ebaugh, Houcksville
District No. 9.-David Cover, Winfield
District No. 10.-Eli NJ. Dutterer, Middle
burg.
District No. 11.-Solomon S. Ecker, New
Windsor.
District No. 12.-Jesse Smith Linwood.
District No. 13.-Norval w. Hobbs, Mt.
Airy
THE FOLLOWING LIST COMPRISES
THE REPUBLICAN CLERKS,
District No. HARRY Feeser, Taneytown.
District No. al. Thos. Kaufman, Frizell-
burg.
District No. s-Charles R. Hesson, Silver
Run.
District No. 4.-Carroll Magee, Patapsco.
District No. 5.-R. MeCrone, lst Precinct,
Sykesville.
District No. 5.-wesley Barnes, End Pre-
cinct, Porters.
District No. 6.-Clayton Turner, Manches-
ter.
District No. III. Edwin Weaver, LIST Pre-
einct, Westminster.
District No. Grant Iippy, End Precinct,
Westminster.
District No. s.-John s. Leister, Brum-
mel.
District No. 9.-Edward Murray, Denning' s.
District No. 10.-Charles E. Valentine,
Middleburg
District No. I'D. Fred. Englar, Linwood.
District No 12-Harry D. Fowble, Union
Bridge.
District No 19-Rodney T. Glisan. Mt.
Airy.
THE FOLLOWING LIST COMPRISES
THE DEMOCRATIC JUDGES:
D;str;ct NJ I-Hsnrv F;al Tonsv,ow,
D;s. ;saic. ~ 10 Il . henry riHH, IanGSeowm' issii
bura pls'r'ct NO. JAS H. Myers fr'1eli-
p"rg - c.,.
PnD nis''ie' NO. ''-'efo'ne Aoon'~' SILVER
i'I1,; n;s.r;a. NJ w. NJ y;nc,;nr E..,
,,;a1r iA'i's w. ~. ~ i'"s""s' l-''s'-
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
weather Record for the week.

August S-mercury 10 at a. m. and SO at
D. m; generally clear. August-9 mer-
cury II at Z d. M and 96 at ? p. M; generally
clear; heavy thunder guests from $50 to 10
D. M, light showers. August l0-merclry
Fl at a. m. and 70 at 2 p. M; cloudy;
thunder guests between and 2.15 p. M;
nartiaIly clear afterwards. August liner
cury IS at I a. m. and "a at Up. m; generally
clear. August 12-mercury rs at a. m. and
"a at D. M; partially cloudy; cloudy with
bioh wind and considerable electricity after
7p. m. August 13-mercury 20 at a; m.
and 81 at p. ni.; generally clear; lght
showers from $50 to p. m. August a.
mercury IS at a. M and 80 at p. M clear
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
j. T. ORNDORFF'S SONS.

District No. 5.-Chas F. Beck, End Pre-
cinct, Berret.
District No 6-Samuel j. Hofacker, Ale
sia.
District No. Phillip M Hunter, lst
Precinct, Westminster.
District No. Samuel ]. Stone, End Pre-
cinct, Westminster.
District No. 81. Thos. Green, Tannery.
District No. Geo. w. Chase, Taylors-
vile.
District No. lo-Harvey E. weant, D. P
Creek.
District No. ll.-George W. Abbott, New
Windsor.
District No. u. George W. ogle, Union
Bridge.
District No. l8.-James L. Harrison, Mt.
HOWARD F. sCHAEFFER,
President
CHARLES H. SAPP,
CHARLES V. WANTZ,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for Carroll
County.
Test:-
CHAs. C. ENcEI, Clerk. aug1 st
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
Gambler Items.

Mr.. Howell Barnes, Of this place, and Miss
quietly married ut the Finkshurg parsonage
by Rev s. W. Coe last Sunday afternoon.
They returned TO the home Of The groom on
Monday evening, when they were treated 10
an old time serenade bya Calathumpian band.
Miss May Gorsuch had quite serious acci.
dent while riding bicycle the other evening.
She, with some friends, were coasting on
hill near town, when her wheel struck an
obstacle and she was thrown violently to the
ground and received severe cash IN her knee,
which had to be sewn up.
Mrs. Mary A. Haines died at her residence
near Gambler, on Tuesday, August llth, at 10
O'Clock p. IN. Mrs. Haines was in the 88th
year Of her age.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
FOR GOLD AND SILVER.
The People Organizing to Throw Off the
Yoke of the Money Changers.
Clubs in Westminster, Hampstead and
PatapSc0- Meeting at Union Bridge.
E. H. MannIng's dumb Farmers.

Never in the history of Carroll county has
there been so much interest manifested so
early in campaign as at present The people
the free coinage of gold and silver are daily
growing in number and the prospect is good
for large majority for Bryan and Sewall in
November. At this point we would take oc-
casion to remind voters that there will be new
registration this year. Every voter will have
to be registered anew. The registrars will
sit for the first time ON Tuesday, September
Is, and al who can should register at the first
sitting.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
browning of Frank Ward.

Frank Ward, aged about nineteen years.
son of John Ward. living about two miles
ming.
He and number of other young men were
bathing in Corbin's dam, not very far from
the young mans home Some Of them started
to cross the dam and young Ward followed.
He could not swim and getting beyond his
depth sank and was drowned. The sad event
occurred between six and seven o'clock, and
his body was recovered about an hour later
by Henry H. Hymiller, who was in bathing
with him. He was lying on his back. and the
body was found at or near the spot where he
sanE
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
Farmers, institutes.

TANEYrowN, Nd, August 18th, 1896.
EDs. DEMocRArIc ADVOCATE Il have re-
ceived circular letter from VIM. L. Amoss,
Director of the Department of Farmers In
stitutes, established by the last Legislature, in
which he desires the advice and aid of farmers
and farmers organizations in preparing pro
grams adapted to their needs, for the meetings
to be held during the coming fall and winter,
and asks that committees be appointed for
this purpose to meet in conference the direc-
tor and others interested at such times as may
be convenient in the several counties. Cor
respondence is solicited with all interested.
Address VIM. L. Amoss, Department of
Farmers Institutes, College Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
TNRUsTEEs SALE
Il OF A
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM,
Wood Lots and Limestone Quarry,
In Carroll County, Nd

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county in equity, passed in cause
No. 3435 equity, wherein Lewis D. Wantz
and others are complainant, and Lydia A.
Wentz, widow, and others, are defendants,
the undersigned, trustee therein appointed to
sell the real estate in said proceedings mem
toned, will sell at public sale to the highest
bidder, on the first mentioned premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22d, 1896,
at o'clock, P NJ. First, all that farm or
parcel of land containing
72 ACRES, ROOD AND PERCHES,
more or less, improved by q large and COM
Portable frame dwelling house,
cased with br1ck, two and -ahalf A zhsSA
stories high, with basement, - sssf
good bank barn, new wagon
shed with corn crib attached, 2 dairies, car
riage house, hog house and other necessary
outbuildings. There is a fine spring of water
at each of said dairies and convenient to the
buildings. There is also a fine young orchard
of apple and other fruit trees on the premises.
This farm is under fine state of cultivation,
well watered By running streams; about six
acres is in timber. 1t is situated in Carroll
county, on the county road leading from the
Pleasant Valley road to the Roop's road,
about II miles from Pleasant Valley and about
% miles from Westminster, and adjoins the
lands Of Absaloih Thurman, Joseph Bankert
and others.
Second, a wood lot containing Acres of
Land, more or less situate a few hundred
yards from the above mentioned farm.
Third, wood lot containing Acres, 8
Roods and 13 Perches of Land, more or less.
Fourth, wood lot containing 8 Acres,
Rood and 1s Perches of Land, more or less.
All of said wood lots are covered with fine
growth Of chestnut timber, and adjoin each
other.
Fifth. All the right, title and interest of
which Valentine C. Wentz, late of Carroll
county, deceased, died seized and possessed,
in and to parcel of land containing Acre,
8 R0ods and 81 Perches, more or less. There
is limestone quarry on this property. 1t is
situated in the village of Fountain Valley, on
the Taneytown road about miles from West
Minister
Terms of Sale.-One-thir cash on the day
of sale or ON the ratification thereof by the
Court; one-third in 9 and the other one.third
in IS months from the day of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes Of the
purchaser or purchasers with approved secu-
rity, bearing interest from the day of sale.
LEWIS D. WANTZ, Trustee.
Jno. Milton Reifsnider, Solicitor.
John 7. Difenbaugh, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
New Advertisements.

Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westminster,
Nd. See first page.
Model Emporium-Theo. Derr 4 Son,
Westminster, Nd.
Orndorff's Sons, Westminster, Md.
Estray Cow-John @. Senseney.
Legal Notices, Festivals, &C.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
Bryan Meeting at Union bridge.

There will be Bryan and Sewall meeting
at Union Bridge on Tuesday night, August Is,
at 73O. The meeting will be addressed by
Thomas C. Weeks, Charles J. Weiner and
William J. Ogden, all of Baltimore, and pos
sibly Charles Shannahan, of Baltimore, may
address the meeting also The meeting will
be held at the Skating Rink, and all voters
will be cordially welcomed
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1896.

The date OH the label on your
noner shows the time to which
ronr subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
ArTrNTYoN nEMoCRAys

The Democrats of Myers District are re-
quested to meet at 0. A. Haines Store, Silver
Run, on Saturday evening, August 18th, for
the purpose of organizing Bryan and Sewall
Club. CENTRAL Committee.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
Al PatapscO.

A meeting was called for Friday night,
August IA, at Richards store, Patapsco, to
form Bryan and Sewall club, and our infor-
nation is that the prospect for large attend
ance is good. The farmers are alive in this
campaign, and they propose to make them
selves felt in November.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
NOTICE 10 CREDTTORS-

Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
Valentine c. Wantz, deceased, to file their
claims, property authenticated, with the
vouchers thereof, with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll county, within two
months from the said 22d day of August. 1896.
LEWIS b. WANTZ,
aug IS Trustee.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
GENTLEMEN'S FIXINGS.

Manhat and Persian Shirts 81. So 81. Is
SlandS1 sofa and stiff bosom Shirts, 75c
Perc collars and pair cuffs reduced to 75c
Neckts four in hand and tek 25 and SOC cut 10c
| 10 Sweaters o
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
LACE CAPS MUST GO.

Caps that sold for 81 and 81. 25, at 69c
Caps that sold for 65 IS and 85c at 49c
Caps that sold sold for 25 35 40 and 5Oc at l9c
Caps that sold for 10 and l5c &c.
Misses Hose from 81 worth Zoe; at Be pair
Fans that sold for So, rs and Soc reduced to 25c.
Fans that sold for 90 % and 30c, at 10c.
Fans that sold for 10, II and 15c at &c
Richards Stamping Pad for outlining price ST. reduced 75c
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
SHOES.

Chld Shoes from 10 were from so 81 20 reduced sOO
MiSe sand ndrensS sizes
ChHdens Shoes from from 65e to s1oO cut soc
Ladies sizes from to were
sand % 81 25 50 s1OO
sand NHsesO sizes from to t.
Misses ozfd from p to A. 75c to 81 CO. cut So
Oxorl, fom Oio2 3 weeT5
Ia Shoe be
Ladies Oxfodsat COST
Genlem s Tai Shoes sat
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
Big Club at Hnmpstead.

Last Saturday night between fifty and sixty
voters of Hampstead district assembled at
Huff $ Hotel, Hampstead, and organized a
Bryan and Sewall Gold and Silver Free Coin
age Club. The club now numbers about
seventy-fve, and there will be many ad
meeting time, and it is proposed to have one
or more speakers to address the club at each
meeting, beginning next week.
The officers of the club are-Wm. A. Abb
bott, President; Jacob d. Leister. VIM. H.
Ruby, John S. Stricklin, Michael Walsh,
Isaac Belt, Lewis C. Myerly, John NJ. Bush,
Columbus Elseroad, l. Thomas Green, John
II. Leister and Peter Buchanan, VicePresi-
dents; John T. Baser, Secretary; Geo. r.
Rupp, Corresponding Secretary; NJ. l.. Ham.
Treasurer.
Executive Committee-The Vice. Pres-
dents and George P. Thurman, Clifton L..
Murray and A. ]. Ham.
Finance Committee-A E. Wells, Peter
Rineman, Theo. Stricklin, Jacob n. Dehof,
Daniel Rupp, Eugene Worthington, George
W. Lamotte, Benjamin Croft, Irvine 5. Leist-
er, John w. Abbott, Jacob W. Houek, Will
liam C. Caltrider and William H. Richards.
The Chicago platform was endorsed and the
rules of the last House of Delegates were
adopted for the government of the club.
All voters, regardless of past party afilia-
ton, who favor the restoration of the money
of the constitution, who want the honest dol
lar of 100 cents, who want rise in the price
of farm lands and farm products, are cor
daily invited to join the club and work for
the election of Bryan and Sewall, who stand
as the peoples champions against the com
bines. trusts, monopolies and the money
changers, who have well-nigh ruined the
country. Now is the peoples opportunity
the first they have had for twenty years.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
j. T. ORNDORFF'S SONS.

gsE ns
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
BLACK GOODS.

an
Hg dpMyh an hhh Rd fymb Iy@
& SATURDAY " @"y
yd bd
SECT HEsHowER ERsoFLov ovPRpNs
saauehep peu aop
j. T. ORNDORFFS SONS,
MD
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
MIR. Manning,s Dumb Farmers.

Mr.. Edwin II. Manning, young man of
Westminster, has felt constrained to write
communication to the Baltimore Sln on pub
lie sentiment in Carroll. 1t is unique pro-
duction. Mr.. Manning is Republican, and
belieres he is for the single gold standard. He
exhibits his own lack of information on the
financial issue, by asking the Sun if silver dol
lars are legal tenders. He knows so little about
currency he does not even know what is legal
tender and what is not, and yet he sets him
self up as teacher on the subject.
Mr.. Manning is neither a lawyer nor doctor,
and what sort of practice he means in the fol
lowing extract, no one seems to know:
1--WE have large practice among the rural dis
tricts In Carroll county and after canvass of the
situation we believe that the silver agitation Is
gradually dying out, that The fdrmers-mG Of ,rhoB'
Hering that they irR get tiro for oReare by degrees
being educated on this question and are beginning
to realize in what frghtful condition the country
would be under free silver coinage. The politicians
are the ones here who are doing the most bowling
for silver and are trying to put the issue before the
farmer in "a false light-the poor against the rich
1t would be interesting to know whether or
not Mr.. Manning's large practice ''among the
rural districts is because his clients or
patients, as the case may be, are dumb and
ignorant? If his knowledge of law or medi-
cine is no more profound or scientific than
his knowledge of the financial question, it is
not to be wondered that his practice is among
the too ignorant to comprehend the first
principles of the silver problem People,
however, do not like to be called ignoram-
uses, and when those who confide that "large
practice" to his care learn his estimate of
them, it is likely they will look fer some other
adviser. Certainly, if they want to know
something of the financial question, they will
seek information of one who at least knows
what currency is a legal tender.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
SHOE BARGAINS.

Our entire stock be closed. ~
SO pairs Of and Slippers
A. the price only 81 rs
100 pairs Boys button
worth 81 so, a 95c a
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
DEBRIS MODEL EMPORIUM.

aug WESTMINSTER, MD. Telephone No n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-03
CH ESHIRE NEVIS.

Rev. pr. March to Preach-The High
 School and Public Schools-The Town
 Meeting-General News.
 Sept. 2.-Rev. Daniel March, D. D., a former pastor of the Congregational church, is expected to be here and preach next Sunday morning. The com munion service will take place after the sermon. Preparatory lecture will be in the chapel Friday afternoon, Sep tember 4, at 2:30
 The ladies' aid societyrwill meet in the ladies parloc Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 The ladies' auxiliary missionary so- ciety will meet Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs, Cyrus Pickett of Northampton, Mass, has been on a short visN with the Misses Calhoun.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Tyler of Hartford were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. E. P. Atwater.
 The high school opened Tuesday and the public schools opened for the fall term Monday, August S1, with the teachers as follows: High school, MT. A. B. Woodwork, principal, Miss Hat tie Lawton, assistant; First district, Center, Miss SussieS Trythall Second district, Miss Mary H. Brown of Yales- vile; Third district, Miss Belle Chand- Ter; Fourth district Miss DeEetta Ives; Fifth district, Miss Minnie Hotchkiss; Sixth district, Miss Ida Frost; Seventh district, Miss Marie Andrews of Meri- den; Eighth district, Miss, Jennie Coe of Plantsville; Ninth district, not open this term; Tenth district, Miss Hattie Hotchkies; Eleventh district, Miss Car rife Stone; Twelfth district, Miss Ber- tha Moss
 Newton Foyt of Bridgeport was home over Sunday as the guest of Rev. J. P. Hoyt.
 Rev. MT. Penfield of Brooklyn, N. Y., preached last Sunday morning in the Congregational church Mrs. Orrilla Ives, a former resident of Cheshire, died in Boston last Thurs day. Her remains were brought here for interment and the funeral service was held Saturday afternoon in St Peters church. Rev. J. F, Sexton, the recent rector, officiating. MISS Y. M IllCkOA, WIlO HdS U6eI taking caye4of Mrs. Orrilla Ives of Bos- ton for several months, returned Sat urday.
 Dr. E. T. Cornwall and family, who have been sojourning at Pine Orchard returned home Tuesday. this week. Rev. J. F. Sexton of Westville was in town Monday and called on some ot his late parishioners here
 MT. H. J. Moss is on the sick list with typhoid fever.
 Miss Susie Moss has been sick for a number of days with little hopes of hel recovery.
 Herbert Ives has been quite sick fol some weeks and Sunday was moved te New Haven hospital
 At the special town meeting held 1T the town hall Monday afternoon fol the purpose of considering the question
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-03
woMEN's SCHOOL SUFFRAGE.
Meeting of the Association Held Yes

Meeting of the Association Held Yes
 terday Afternoon--Various Speakers
 Satisfactory Reports.
 A meeting of the Women's School Suffrage association was held in United church chapel yesterday afternoon and was attended by about fifty ladies. Mrs. Dr. Moody presided. Mrs. Emily Younger of Meriden, 8 member of the Meriden high school committee, on which she has served for two years, was present and spoke of her experi- ence as a member of a school board. Mrs. Chika Sakuae Japaneses lady, also spoke on school affairs in Japan. Mrs. Alexander Troup spoke on the sit uation of local school politics and said that she feared if the women's candi- date was placed on the ticket of either democrats or republicans. the other party would oppose her. Mrs. Troup advocated an independent ticket.
 Other speakers were Mrs. Judge Shel- don and Miss Ives The next meeting of the association will be held at the United church chapel at o'clock next Thursday afternoon. It was urged that all ladies interested in having woman on the board of education for next year attend the mass meeting called for Sep tember g. Several reports from chair men of ward committees were read and showed that affairs were progressing satisfactorily to the ladies. A large registration of women is reported
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-03
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday. September 1, 1896, fol the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour solicitors of patents, s6S Chapel street New Haven, Conn:
 G. E. Adams, New Britain, glove fas- tener.
 F. Atwood, assignor to Atwood Ma chine company, Southington, spindle driving mechanism.
 G. L. Barnes, North Haven, cash reg u1ator and indicator
 E. F. Bradley, assignor to Atwood Machine company, Southington, com bined spinning and doubling machine
 M. Casey, assignor one-half to A. G Hayes, Manchester, apparatus foi grinding car wheels in place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-03
v. VI -ilz7-gTI-' ' - ' - Etnanc,al.
Market Buoyant and Business Larger Than
 for Some Time Past


 for Some Time Past
 New York, Sept 2.-The security
 markets to-day were buoyant and bus mess was larger than on any previous day for a. long time past. The over- whelming victory of the republican
 party in Vermont was the main factor at work. Bulls on stocks were much encouraged by the unprecedented ma jority received by the sound money candidates, and extended their lines in all departments of the stock exchange. In addition, commission houses re- ported more inquiry from out of town sources, and, taken altogether, the feel ing was decidedly more confident as to the future of values. Money ruled comparatively easy at 407 per cent, with the great bulk of the business at 506 per cent, and foreign exchanges weakened somewhat, which led to re-
 ports of further imports of gold in the
 near future.
 The developments of the day com
 pletely demoralized the bear forces, and the shorts were eager bidders for stocks right up to the close of busi-
 ness. At the opening the standard stocks bounded up from A to 1 per
 cent, but part of the gain was soon lost under free sales to realize profits. Offerings of long stock, both for Lon
 don and local account, were quickly absorbed. and the market during the afternoon resumed it's upward course. Louisville and Nashville, Manhattan and Baltimore and Ohio were laggards
 at times. Louisville and Nashville was influenced by the fear of further cuts in rates in the south, while Manhattan was depressed on talk of poor earn ings.
 In the late afternoon trading the de-
 mand for the leading specialties reviv- ed and the market was stronger than at any previous time of the day. Prices jumped from F to per cent, and the improvement was well distributed.
 Sugar rose 35s, to 1121s; Tobacco 1%, to SEA; Burlington and Quincy 23s, to GA; Chicago Gas SA, to 5S; St. Paul 21s,
 to 6Sas; St. Paul preferred 5, to 126;
 Northwest 15s, to 97ss; Rock Island 1%
 to 57B; Consolidated Gas 4, to 145:
 Lackawanna ?, to 153; Delaware and
 Hudson S14, to 12O; Erie first preferred 3. to 31: General Electric ?, to 251a
 Lake Shore 37s, to 144H; Lead ?, to 21;
 New Jersey Central 9A, to 99A; Ten nessee Coal 21, to 1934; Cordage guar
 anteed 8, to 16; Leather preferred 25s, to 49 and Western Union IS, to 795s. In the inactive issuer Minnesota Iron | fell 4, to fl, and rose to 46. Illinois Steel
 jumped ,, to 10. and reacted to 96s4 @37 | Speculation closed strong to buoyant
 Bonds were active and strong. Sales
 were S1,353 900.
 i Following are the closing prices re-
 ported by Prince 6 Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York
 and 15 Center street. New Haven: Rid Ayixo.i