davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

difficulty in inducing her to take Paine's celery
compound. To-day the rose, bl ,om in her
cheeks. and never saw II healthier. stronger
child than Paines celery compound has made
her"
The brain Ia the centre of the nervous system.
Sleep alone rests this vital organ, together with
the nerves. During the waking hours the ner-
vous system works necessarily. Poor sleep
means a poor nervous condition, and prolonged
insomnia leads in every case to prostitution and
too often to dread insanity. The mischief that
results from shabby nourished nerves is much
greater and more destructive than the unpro-
fessional part of the community even dream OF.
The all-important thing for nervous, run
down persons, and for those who are losing
sleep. is that Paine's celery compound builds M
the whole physical system. and by improving
the digestion and regulating the nerves, it in
sures sound, refreshing sleep.
In winter women and many men lead hot
house lives. A tagging appetite, a disposition
to pick at this dish and that rather than TO eat
n square meal, is among the early indications of
failing health. Then comes delay in falling
asleep and the ~fretful, uneasy feeling the next
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
THE RETIR ED BURGLAR.
Perhaps the Most Curious OF His Many
singular Adventures.


SInRuiar adventures.
"In a house that | went into one night In the
country" said the retired burglar, II Jaw when
| got up on the second floor a light coming out
into the hall from an open door. When | got a
look intot hat door saw a man all dressed, stand
ing leaning over a bed | couldn't see mis- face,
but | could see anxiety on the back of his head.
Lying in the bed was q child, thin and white
and still, but awake and looking up at its
father Backing out OF the door, ] licked my
lamp against the door jamb. The man looked
up. lie wasn't scared | doubt II he would have
heen, any way, but he was thinking OF some
thing else now.
'''Come in he says, and | went In.
THE child looked AT me as walked across
the floor, and then looked up again at its
father; saying nothing, but just lying there and
looking MP.
How the man came TO be fixed In that way,
all alone with that child, | could not even guess
wife last died. maybe, hut there he WAS and
thinking OF nothing else in the world; and the
enid was the pititullest looking little child |
What the man wanted was TO have me go
for the doctor. He told me his name, and the
doctors name and where he lived, and | went.
II WAS late. YOU understand, but | whanged away
on the doctors door till | heard him open his
window. told him what was wanted,
IAN right he says, and ! Thought by the
way he said il hc knew about the child.
Then went my way. I'd lost a night, but
what Of that ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
AT 4 BUSY POINT
Experiences OF n Conchmnn Turning Into
Broadway at Fourteenth street.

Broadway at Fourteenth street.
Coming down from Fourth avenue. rounding
the lower end OF Union square. bound down
Broadway. was II coach drawn by a pair of
horses, and coming along Fourteenth street Mt
the same time, bound east, was n big brewery
wagon drawn by n pair OF big horses. At the
point at which their courses converged tho
brewery wagon would have been n little ahead
and IL had the right of way; bur its driver did
not accelerate his progress 10y so much a. n foot
his horses were walking and he let 'rm walk he
didn't even look At tie COnChman. but left him
to look ont for himself, and To hold IN to keep
from running into the heavy brewery wagon,
The COachmnn preserved "A perfectly calm and
unmOved exterior, but 1t may be that really he
was q little put out and his attention distracted
by this meeting, Vt any rate aS he shCCred of
and again laid n course for the right-hand side
OF broadway below Fourteenth street. lie did
not seem to observe the cable car that was COM
ing smoothly and swiftly along the little piece
OF straight track Just above the curve; "A big
beer wagon Is had tor n coaCh, but II yellow
meteor on wheels is worse; anh, as he was going,
the coRchnlan was due to meet one on the down
track just below the crossing.
But the big policeman on the crossing raised n
warning hand, and this the coachman saw: he
sheered of in time. and the cable car rounded
the corner without making kindling wood OF
the cORch or hash Of the horses and harness.
As before. the COaChman preserved a perfectly
cool front: and II may be that he had known
all along about the cable car and that he would
have sheerel or in time any way: ana then
again II may b. that In his heart he was thank
full to the biz policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
IT CABLE CAR STOPPED SHORT.
Passengers Piled In Heaps and One Hurt
by - Fall from the Platform.

Passengers flled In Heaps and One Hurt
by - Fall from the Platform.
Tho passengers on cable car $50, that
started down Lexington avenue at s o'clock
yesterday morning. received a bad shaking
up near East Twenty-ffth street. Two
circuits OF cable meet at this point. and
the cars go at full speed to get over the
gap between the two lines. Gripman De-
laney OF car 800 did not release the cable quite
soon enough. There was a general mix up of
grip, cable, and wheels down, under the track,
and the car stopped as IL 1t had met n stone wall.
Those who were standing in the car wore piled
in = heap near the front door, and those
seated were jammed together and thrown to
the floor. The glass was broken and u woman
WAS cut slightly with II piece.
The only passenger who was injured seriously
was John Baugh OF l66 Fast Thirty-thIrd
street. He was standing near the edge OF tho
rear platform. and. when the Jolt came, was
thrown to the pavement. He received a contu-
sion OF the knee. aud was removed TO Bellevue
Hospital, Men from the Twenty-third street
yard NJ the cable road Strengthened out the
about half an hour the car went on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
PEEP non FOR Ely ooBBLERs.
The World Goes to Needless Trouble to
Expose One OF Its Own "Woman' FAX es.

Th0 world Goes TO Needless TrOubIo TO
Expose One OF Its Own Woman Fakes.
In the World of Sunday, June II, 1894. there
was printed n thrilling tale of the experiences
Of one OF the Worlds female reporters in a
divers suit. Nearly n half page was devoted to
an Illustration of the story, showing the young
woman standing on the sea bottom. surrounded
by all manner OF fish that in the ocean dwell.
According to the story, the young woman
went down to Tompkinsville one morning.
Workingmcn were engaged In putting In the
new sea wall there. The reporter, so the story
asserted, obtained permission from the con
sulting engineer, and with him.. according to
her own statement, went down into the sea.
Last sunday the UOIld published another
male reporters in "A divers suit. This story
was also profusely illustrated. Before the
writer goes into III" details Of her explorations
of the oceans depths she takes pains to toll
the WOTli's readers tha' she Is really the only
woman who ever went down in IA divers suit In
these parts. by way Of backing up her state
ment. she quotes u man who she asserts is an
authority on such matters. He says:
zone woman did come here a Year or so ago,
and, after we had refused 10 allow her to dive,
she went away and wrote up nm account, stat
ing that she did go down in II divers suit. But
] tell yLu that, M. to this time, IA woman has
never accomplished this feat in the waters
about here
The uncertainty makes It impracticable to
draw any conclusion in this instance ms To the
value OF Tnman's energies in journalism when
skilfully directed by lOfty-minded men to the
surveying of peep shows for fly gobblers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
HIRED EN- TO XIII E HUSBAND
Mrs. ROdmRn Conresses that She Paid 3
TO Have Murder Committed.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, March 2l.-Charles Rod
man OF Harper county was killed on Feb. % in
his barn yard. Gov. Morrill, offered a reward Of
$4OO and the Harper County Commissioner
added 81 900 TO the amount. on Monday morn
ing last Sheriff Miller, Under sheriff Bodley.
and Constable Raymond arrested William Mat
tox and Charles Clark for the crime. When
Mrs. Rodman was told Of the arrest Of the two
men she broke down and confessed that she had
employed the two men to kill her husband; that
NlAttox had made the arrangements for the
crime and that she paid Clark $50 after the deed
was done.
MattoT is a farmer living near where tho
murder was committed, and has always been
considered = good citizen. Clark has lived with
MIRttoG since last september. having come from
Texas. His wife. who is dead. was IA sister Of
Mrs, MattoI. Mrs. R0dman says that Mlattox
induced her to have Rodman killed. Upon his
arrest Clark had the exact amount of money
that Mrs. Rodman said sho paid him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

An italian Fires from n Window and kiIIs
One of the COmbatnnts.

BUFFALO, March 2l.-Rosalie Nirga, an Ital-
ian woman forty years of age, was shot and
killed at o o'clock this morning hy liiacimo
Constantine, in the rear of their home on Me-
chanic street. Constantine was arrested. Mrs.
Constantine and Mrs. t%iuggiuo, wifc of the
victim of CaprianO, who was recently sent to
Auburn prison. had Guarrclcd frequently over
an asn box ON their premises. and this morning
came to blows in their yard. Constantine
called to them from "A window to stop fighting,
aud to frightca them hogan firing his revolver.
Tho first shot brought y sr"r" Of ucighh0rs to
the spot, and the NTH Shot struck Mrs. NiTga
in the head, causing death within ten minutes.
Constantine asserts that he had no intention
of harminG any one and was simply usilg his
revolver to stop the women tiEhtiuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
DUMMY noLr. REDUCED SIZE.

jectcd TO y complet" ovcrhaulinR. Already
several hundred of the dummy bolts have been
removed. and are on exhibition in Civil En-
gineer Peary's office. II Is estimated thas
fully one. half the bolts used were worthless.
The cnusewav crosses the Wallabout Chan
line of TIE yard and extending to the cob
dock, "A distance of 522 feet. II IL fl feet
wi,lc, and IL has n driveway 20 feet wide and
II ridc"alk : feet wide. The causcway was de-
signed to do away with the sCOw which plies
between the main shore and the dock, and was
cry of fraud was made, The specification s
called for two 2u-inth bolts of the strongest
Kind to hold each frame in place. hut instead
of these, II good bolt was almost invariably pue
at one end and n dummy bolt at the other.
The good and fraudulent bolts are found In
almost equal proportions. The dummy bolt
rc-cmhlcd two or three inches of the head and
s'rcw portions Of II 26-inch bolt, and when 10
was driven IN "A casual observer would fail to
sr the deception, There was a saving to the
contractors not only in the cost Of the bolts.
hut in the time saved in boring the holes
Government may now. cancel tho entire CON
tract and prosecute the persons responsible
for the fraud. An work on the Causeway has
been stoned, pending the search for the
fraudulent bolts.
President Morrison Of tho Delaware Construo-
tiOu Company came on from Wilmington yes
tcrIay and had a long conference with En-
giurrr McLo,lr. Nrithcr of them would make
ANY statement afterNurd. but IL II understood
that Mr.. Morrison holds his foreman entirely
responsible Tor tie deception, Had not the
discovery been made, the CRuscway would have
giucrrs at the ward say that the dummy bolts
wuuld have rBade the causeway dangerous,
aud that some serious accident would probably
hay" II. ulicd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
oUARRELLED OYER Il BULL,s-EYE.
Now Capt. Dyer Charges Lieut.. Hartman
with Disrespect.

ENo" Shpt. SuhTReS A<tcut.
with Disrespect.
Capt. George Rathbone Dyer and Lieut.. Fred
erick Charles Hartman of Company G, Twelfth
Regiment. have had words with Lieut.. Stephen
Seguine johnson. Assistant Inspector OF Rifle
Practice of tho regiment, and although none OF
the trio has been placed under military arrest
Capt. Dyer felt so much aggrieved that he pre-
ferred charges against Lieut.. johnson on the
ground of "disrespect to a superior officer"
The trouble resulted from a mpetitlon In
tho armory range q few nights since, In which
Lieut.. johnson was range officer. The members
of Company G were shooting. and when Lieut..
whether no had hit the bull's-eye or missed it.
The scorer said 1t was a clean miss. but Lieut..
Hartman declared that he had struck the black
beyond q doubt. Lieut.. Johnson. however, in
formed Lieut.. Hartman that the scorer had
stand.
~ protest." said Hartman.
Il refuse to entertain your protest" said
johnson. Il am running the range and know
1t stand.'
Capt. Dyer came to the rescue of his Lieu
tenant. He stated that he believed there had
been an error.
~ protest the score" he declared. and
Lieut.. johnson informed Capt. Dyer that he
was in charge OF the shooting match. and was
going to run it. After some hot words Capt.
Dyer ordered his men to fall in and marched
them up stairs.
Capt. Dyer. after rctreating from the range.
marched off to regimental Headquarters and
drafted a formidable document. In which Lieut..
johnson was charged with dIsrespect. The
charges are in the hands OF Col. HeInan DOwd,
who will announce his decision in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

of "A hosi ital for lcpers, which should I've prop
erly conducted, and in which the patients
could have the comforts of life and II chance of
recovery.
The people in New York AT present that |
know 10 lie afflicted with lcprusy are in differ
ent classes of life some of them In comfort
able circumstances and others among the
poorer classes; but there are always a certain
small number of them to he found here. and IL
the public really understood the nature of lep-
rosy they would realize that lcpers are no more
to be stunned than c~onsumptives, and that in
the matter of personal appearance they are no
more noticeable. The treatment which the
lep .rs receive on North Brother Island Is very
well looked after by the Board of Health"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
blown on Harnegat Four Times.

The British ship Fort stuart, which arrived
yesterday from Hong Kong, was within twenty
miles of Sandy HOOK on Feb. 20. when II wild
Northwestern struck her, She was forced to scud
before it to the southeast three days. or until
she was about 32O miles or shore. She came
within sight of BArnCsIt tpur timr~, ma each
time encountered "A rnl" that forced her sea-
ward, Two Of her crew, Carl Lund and Charles
Pope, died ON ia" voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

All Stood for Money She Had spent for
Liquor, Even That ior IIer Babies' shoes.

James CafIery Of 37a Brook avenue. upon GO
ing nome 10 supper on Friday night. found his
wife, Elizabeth, drunk in bed. The fire was
out, his children had no shoes on, and they had
had no supper, He dragged his wife out Of
bed and demanded an explanation. She struck
him on the head with n soda hottie. lie called
In "a policeman, had his wife arrested. and then
went and had tho wound on his head dressed.
Yesterday he produced in court 200 pawn tick
els. representing all sorts of household goods,
and told Magistrate Simms that they renre-
scented his earnings and his wife's efforts 10 pro
cure liquor a. any cost,
"She pawncd all til9sr gCo,is,' re said. Last
night she pawnCd the Chiidren's shoes and spent
the money for liquor. This has been going on
for four years, and can't stand II any longer"
The woman was locked up to await trial.
The children were committed 10 the Institu,
tion az Mercy. and the husband was left free TO
earn money 10 pay their board, as he promised
10 do. Tie four children arc from Two years
70 seven years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Vale LLtrrnry AmnIXeraRrY.

NEW HAYES, March 2l.-The Yale Literary
Magazine, said to be the oldest magazine in
America, viii celebrate the sIXtirth anniversary
OF its establishment on next Monday evening.
Guests are invited from all the lead ug Eastern
colleges. Invitations were sent to william VI.
Evarts and Donald q. Mitchell Ike Marvel two
former editors, hut owing 10 the present intirm
health ~ each neither will he present. Both
have sent letters TO he read at the anniversary
exercises. Mr.. EVart1 has presented the edi-
turial hnard with u large nlCture OF LLmself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
shin Ashore and Two or the Crew Km.d

ASTORIA, Or, March 2l.-The British ship
Glcnmorag went ashore on tho Washington
coast. IA fw miles south OF the entrance to
Shoal Mater Bay, during a dense fog on Thurs
day afternoon. In an effort to make q landing
two seamen, James Adams and William Read
die, were crushed 70 death and four others seri-
anAlE injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

Mrs. sidney Harris, who was Miss Kitty
Brady before her marriage, six years ago, is to
make her professional appearance as an clocu-
ZIONIST at The Waldorf Hotel on Thursday af-
ternOon. Mrs. Harris ia a pupil OF Mrs. lie.
mOyns and has been well known tor some time
as AN amateur ~reCiter. She has decided To
make professional use OF Ter talent. and an
Thursday will begin her professional career.
Several amateur and professional friends OF
Mrs. Harris will assist her, Miss Emilia An.
thon will sing and Sig, Pi2zArellO, the pianist,
will play, Mrs. Grenville Smelling, who is au-
nounoed 70 sing, will not take part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Thinks ,Ie Has Pearl Hryan,- Head.

CuLuMnus. o.. March 2l.-G. V, Wing, whose
occupation is that oGmoun,ing skeletons, thinks
he ha, the head Of Pearl Bryan, the young W.
man who was Killed at tlncluuati some time
ago. 1t was BROUGHT 10 him on .n-t l~lIrsdAy
morning hy "A strar ger. the hHrr answers the
description. aud Is iull of dry leaves. The police
anlhnIilIeh of lincimMAti hnye hcen nuliNed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Mr.. Beasdlct Purchases the Americas Club
GrOuads.

GREENWICH. Conn, March 2l.-E. @. Bene-
diet has purchased the Americas Club grounds
here. comprising several acres, A handsome
summer residence Is being erected on the site.
j.. snon ~ I'm = tn,s here in lie co III IaInrIy
meF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
II FISH TROPHY
6wiped from Corporal I. J. Conroy
for
Competition
between
COMPANIES A AND III.
conditions: Trophy to he cooked by the winner
and served with beer to the losers

Thereupon Capt, Lydecker Of H Company
made a speech. He demanded that Corporal
Hook should disclose what had become Of the
golden fish. Corporal Hook declared that 1t
was the first time II fish had ever got off his
line. and then Capt. Lydecker demanded OF
Private Fish what had become Of the trophy.
Private Fish replied that he was not II gold
ash, but n hamtish, and that after all Company
A had given them a cod. So Capt. Lydecker
invited all hands to the Turn Nerein. where the
beer was served without waiting to cook the
cod.
Now tho men of the First Company are Won
dering what II Company will do. and Conroy
his gold fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

A letter received in this city from Indianapo-
lis on Friday from }. Colin Forbes, the artist,
announces that he Is at work on the portrait or
GEN. HArrlsOn. The portrait was begun during
6sR. HATrisOn's visit 70 this city last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
FRAUD ATTHE NAVY YARD,
DUMMY BOLTS USED BY CONTRAr,
TORS IN A ca UsEW4Y.

They should Have Been go Inches Loue.
but Are Only About Three Iuches-Presi.
deaf Morrison. 1t Is Said. BIames
His Foreman-Possibiity OF Accidents,
1t was reported by Government Inspector
Meanev recently that some of the work on the
causeway at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn con-
Meeting the shore with the cob dock was
faulty. Tho Causeway is being built by the
Delaware Construction Company of Whining
ton, at II cost of $50, 16s. Dummy bolts were
used throughout, so Inspector Meaney re-
ported to Civil Engineer A. G.. Menocles, chief
of the Department of Yards and Docks, and
on this report the entire construction was sub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

These referees wrr" a pointed in cases IN the State
courts IN this cty last week
slr'l n rprUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE THURSDAY se-sIxTEEN PAGES

s3o6i $50 90
Income account 928 II
ss7S77s II
NETWORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
The New-York, Chicago and st. Louis Rail
road Company reports for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1895:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

The report says that a dividend OF per cent
upon the first preferred stock from the net
earnings for the calendar year was declared
payable March /, 1896.
The regular quarterly dividend of ~ per cent
on the guaranteed stock Of the Cleveland and
/ at the Office OF Winslow, Lanier & Co., No. II
Nassau-st.
The following securities were sold at auction
at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom py
Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

ro,aor NAV a n m-consols. III els for money
and iiix for the account; Canadian Pacific g. , LII
H. 40 ast preferred 39ii: Illinois Central 99n Mex
cen ordinary lsi. ST. Paul common 80; New-fosk Sen-
trail iOoh: Pennsylvania, 5ox Reading o% ae Hssh
Central new per cent bonds, TN; LouisN'N anu '~'
VILE 5sx Atchison common. i5A ,,.... a.. A.. .,
$50 D. m-Inda Council bills were alio'ted tooay ~
55O m-Paris advices quote per cent rentes AZ iv
francs 9S the account. ana Sxchanse ."
London at. rs francs 10 eentimes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
feaaI Notires.
COR SALE at Public Auction, Land and FIELD


The Undersigned hereby notice that. pur-
with the decree Of the Honorable Supreme JUDICIAL
Court sitting within and for the county Of sassaahco anS
court Of Charles NJ pupay vs. The s,sndard Mineral
b: street, w, is' sh IN S a. ns md
at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF Wednesday the twen
estate lying in Geos,own. in said County and STATE 70
wit:
ist Commencing the town road the north line Of
land formerly occupied and owned by Arthur oliver and
Others thence nor.hwssesIy by said srn line Of Arthur
thence northe.sterly by said shore thirty rods on :
81 % yr sns S M
thence s9u,hery by said road thirty rods to the rs
the premises conveyed 70 Harry Clarke and
rurbish sopar,ner By Daniel Bacon BY DEED ds,sS
a e sn d ia .s 81 COUNTY " IN 81
1850 and ISL and Sy Frank G y d ss d Rs
'ty q 1ssd: in book % PAGES 20 and y land formerly
= SoS s: :s ~ ss & @ e by &s;
oliver @said 's deed being dated day % November
extended essriy would strike said rad westerly
w 10 he me al. SrH Oliver ra "as
fats between the land hereby conveyed and Long ISLAND
south hin in. q land o. J.s%as oliver theme:
s:sry said south Hs Of SAID snS
from land allow. as.:rissS ssrs,n 10
snc sSy to sS
ds:a s q warranty q. o.: KSv:@S:
Sc. ;; e . j s in s..s J.
time Of sale upon snd q a..
for examination Of title ,,s,,,,, - ,,or-r $780,.
Df S.sh ox HsIn! s's %p.I s. g. lsss e'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07


OeT-Bankbook No 7i407e Bank for eavinss -
IL Fourth-ays. New-York Payment stopped. rsaso
return book to bank
oVERTIsEMENTs ga Subscriptions Ter The fslD1no
~ received their Uptown Once. No. l3e3 Broo1Hoys
Ssss n s:ss, e Il he S":n sSsS s
e.: ss's; ts.s "ls s Ss'sss g. e. ~ "a SS
e. ws:t si:hss; los Wet lsast, sssF Ssl-sy2I e
s sss ~ 81 Il W. 81 s:sss:s ., g ~ -
s: 49, ~ 'iIs s,,; ~ IS go =: !s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
cvA1L STOCK DEALINGS.
npYcEs NATIONALLY LOWER
vu SHORES REPoRT-BoNDs AND
MONEY.

At rHE STOCK EXCHANGE MAY o.
SALES Sec IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

we're "a ss1a6N so and "a ssh@A 90 for long and
short sterling respectively Closing rates for
actual business were as follows: