davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Eros nestrored br a nlast.

Ogdenshurg, n. Y, June 22.-Michael
St. Andrews, employed at the Nevins
stone quarries about two miles west
Of this city. attempted TO examine an
unexploded blast. While looking into
the hole. the blast went or. Both Of
his eyes were blown out and his face
filled with powder and stone. Both
arms were broken in several places and
his right hand crushed. He may die.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22

FLOUR-State and western quiet and
steady; city mills patents. S460QAs5;
winter patents. s445QA75; city mills
clears SA6OQ475; winter straights,
S4O5QA2O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened quiet and
barely steady, easing Off under large
northwestern receipts, favorable wealth
er and liberal offerings of long stun;
July, 74@74ikc.; September, 90AQ7Ohc
RYE-Qulet; No. western, 36h0
36%c., c. /. T., Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 was easier under good
weather reports and In sympathy with
wheat; July. 2s1AQ2s%c.; September.
30skG90Nc.
OATS-No. were dull and easy with
the other markets; track. white. state.
25QS2c.; track, white. western. 25Q32c.
PORK-Quiet; mess. ss.25Qs.75; fam
fly. S9.25GlO.
LARD-Dull and nominal
BUTTER-Quiet; state dairy, 100
lac; state creamery. 11Q15c.
CHEESE-Quiet; state large, $40
S%c.; small. 7ikQSc.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania. 12Q12kc.; western, 10h611hc.
SUGAR-Firm; fair refining, &c.; GEN.
trifugal. SO test. 8iac.; refined hrm;
crushed. $50; powdered. 5hc.
TURPENTINE-Dull at 27h927%c.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
DVORKWASDONE
Senate Made Giant Strides on
the Tariff Bill
THE FREE LIST HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
Little Debate Took Place Except on a
Few ArticIes--Mr. Bacon Wants Cot
ton Ties on the Free List-some
Senate Connrmations.

Washington. June 22.-The senate
made giant strides on the tariff bill,
covering Sc pages and establishing a
record for progress during this tariff de-
bate. The last two schedules Of the
dutiable list, covering paper and man
ufactured sundries were completed
with the exception Of the paragraphs on
hides, gloves, coal and some lesser arti-
cles. This advanced the senate to the
free list, which was then taken up and
completed in three hours.
The wool and silk schedules went over
temporarily After that the tobacco
schedule, the reciprocity provisions and
the internal revenue portions Of the bill.
as well as the many Isolated para
graphs passed over, remain to be con-
sidered. The progress was so marked,
however that for the first time there
was feeling that the end was not far
off
There was little debate, the main top
les Of discussion being matches and
fuses. On the latter item an amend
ment by Mr.. Pettigrew reducing the
rate to 10 per cent came within one
vote Of passing against the protest of
the finance committee, the vote being
a tie-24 to "a.
While the free list was under consid-
Grafton, Mr.. Bacon of Georgia gave no
tice of an amendment placing cotton
ties on the free list, and Mr.. McLaurin
of South Carolina gave notice of an
other amendment, taking raw cotton
from the free list, thus completing the
action heretofore taken Of placing a du-
ty Of 20 per cent on cotton.
Senator Allen reintroduced his reso-
luton of last congress declaring that
a masters sale of the Union Pacific or
Kansas Pacific railroad, without addi-
tional legislation. would not be binding
on the government. and directing the
committee on Pacific railroads to in
quire what authority the executive de-
partment has in the premises.
The senate confirmed the following
nominations: John G. Brady of Sitka
Alaska, to be governor OF Alaska; John
U. Smith of Portland, Or and William
]. Jones Of Port Townsend, Wash, tc
be commissioners in and for the district
of Alaska; Harmon L Remmel Of Ar
kansas to be collector of internal rev
enue for the district Of Arkansas; Frank
w. Howbert of Colorado to be collector
of internal revenue for the district Of
Colorado; Freeland II. Oakes Of Maine
to be collector Of customs for the dis
trict Of Saco. Me-; Jacob E. Houtz Of
Nebraska to be collector Of Internal rev.
enue for the district Of Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
psmocratlo Editors orranize.

st. Louis, June 22.-An association to
be known as the Organization of DEM
ocratic Editors In Missouri was formed
at the Laclede hotel. The objects Of the
association are stated in the following
preamble to a resolution: Realizing
the Importance Of organization, we, the
Democratic editors Of Missouri, hereby
organize ourselves into a permanent
organization for the purpose of more
forcibly presenting the principles OF
Democracy as enunciated in the Chica-
go platform"
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
ST. Louis PooIrooms Closed.

st. Louis, June 22.-An act Of the last
legislature, known as the breeders law,
is now in operation. Among its require
ments is one that bookmaking or pool
selling cannot be carried on without a
license from the state auditor. A viola
ton Of this law is punishable by one
years Imprisonment or a fine Of $1,000,
or both. Chief Of Police Harrigan has
issued orders to close all poolrooms
found open, and as result not one in
the city is open.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Whole Fnmilr poisoned.

Huntsville, Ala, June 22.-The family
of John P. King of this city. are suf-
fering from poison at Monrovts where
they were spending the heated term.
DR.. Blaude, who was called TO relieve
the sufferers, and remained to supper
was also taken violently I'll. and physi-
clans from this city were summoned.
Monrovia is about three miles from Jeff,
the scene of the Kelly poisoning and
lynching, and excitement runs high.
Antidotes have been successful, and all
the parties are recovering.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Supposed Murderer In Custody.

st. Louis. June 22-Chief OF Police
Harrigan has received a letter from the
city marshal of Sequin. Tex. stating
that there is a man in that town going
under the name of Williams who is
supposed to be Rev. Thomas Abbott
West, a Methodist minister of Chester
town, Ind. who eloped from there with
Susie Beck, and. It Is charged, murder
ed her in st. Louis in June, 1887. Chief
Harrigan has requested the city mar
shall Of Sequin 10 hold williams, or
West for further orders.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
The JUBILEE IN purLIn.
A Black Banner Displayed at Meeting
Near College Green.

Dublin. June 22.-At a meeting held
near College green in connection with
the jubilee a black banner was display
ed bearing the statement, During Vic
toria's reign 100000 people have starved
in this island, 5000. 900 have been evict-
ed. and 100000 have been compelled to
emigrate."
A body Of undergraduates who march
ed out from the ground Of Trinity col
iege carrying the union jack came into
collision with the crowd and there was
considerable fighting. Philip Callan
was severely injured In the head, and
several others were more or less in
iured. Only with difficulty did the po-
lice restore order
The cause Of the trouble was rivalry
In singing national airs. After the
rumpus the crowd paraded the streets
and destroyed the decorations.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
scIentlst churoh oornerstone 1nld.

Troy, N. Y, June 22.-The corner
stone Of the First Church Of Christ
(scientis) on Second avenue. Lansing
burg. has been laid. The exercises con-
sisted of reading from the Bible and
selections from Science and Health"
the Lords Prayer repeated by the con-
gregation, placing the stone in position
and an address. The building, which
is the first of the denomination in this
part Of the state, will be a beautiful
structure of stone.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
croatlans Meet.

McKeesport. Pa. June 22.-The fourth
annual convention of the National
Croatian society of the United States
has been opened here. Delegates are
present from all parts Of the United
States. The Crcatian people in this
country are better known as Austrians.
as their country. Croatia, since 1927,
has been a part Of the Austro- Hungary
empire
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Drowned In a water BarroI.

Middletown. n. Y, June 22.-Mrs.
Warren Finch. the wife Of the tollgate
keeper near Bloomingburg. aged 6s
years, became despondent and deliber-
ately climbed into a barrel of water and
sat down. Her daughter discovered her
mother unconscious. with her head float
ing above the water. The girl procured
assistance and endeavored to resusci-
tate her, but without avail.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
sensntlonnl Renort Denied.

Seattle, Wash, June PA story
emanating from discharged employees
and sent by wire to eastern papers to
the effect that miners in the employ of
the Monte-Christo Mining company were
inhumanly treated, badly housed and
poorly fed is entirely untrue. It is de-
clared that the miners at Monte-Christo
are better paid and better fed and bet
ter housed than any other company in
the northwest.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
THE WOUNDED POLICEMAN.
Condition Of the Ohioer Whose skull Was
Fractured In n Melee.

South birmingham, Mass, June o.
The condition Of Police officer David
Bastien, who had his skull fractured by
being struck with a beer bottle dur
ing a drunken row. is still precarious.
the injured man having regained con-
sciousness only for a short time since
the occurrence.
In the police court Augustine Tap
pianio, Patsy Smith and Henry Smith,
the three men who We're arrested
charged with participating in the af-
fray, were arraigned before Judge
Kingsbury, but owing to the precarious
condition Of Police officer Bastien the
case was adjourned until June 20 to
await the outcome of the injuries. They
were held in $4,000 bonds, which they
were unable to secure, and were taken
to iail
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Arre.teh man nelensed.

Boston, June 22.-Clarence f. Jewett,
now OF Briegewater but late Of Port
land. Or, who was arrested a day or
two ago on a charge Of obtaining money
by false pretenses, has been liberated
upon a message from oregon officials
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
40 Use an American Boat at Henley

Troy, N. Y, June 22.-E. Waters &
Sons of this city have shipped four
cared paper shell to. be used by the
Winnipeg crew in the race for the Visi-
tors Challenge cup at Henley, England.
1t is an exact duplicate Of the shell in
which the Winnipegs won the Cana
dian national and international cham
pionships last year, being Al feet in
length, II inches wide and Weighing s6
mounds
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Allered Forger nIust Sand TrIaI.

Urbana, o., June 22.-Judge Heiser-
man Of the common pleas court has
rendered his decision on the general de-
murrer to the 30 indictments returned
against z. T. Lewis. the bond forger.
The Judge overruled the demurrer on
all parts. and fixed the date of Lewis
trial for Monday, July y.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
steamship Fireman scaIded to Death.

st. Johns, N. f., June 22.-The steam
er Keemun of the Donaldson line, from
glasgow for Montreal. with cattle and
a general cargo, broke her tail shaft
and burst steam pipe while in mid
ocean. Mitchell, the fireman, was terri
bly, scalded and died Of his injuries. The
vessel was towed into port by the steam
er Lake winnipeg Of the Beaver line
and docked here for repairs.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
NILS Again ON Full Tlme.

Salmon Falls, N. H., June 22.-The
mills Of the Salmon Falls Manufactur-
ing company have resumed a full time
schedule after having been run on two
thirds time since last December. The
change in time is the result Of an in
creased demand for the goods manu-
factured by the corporation.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
A Monstrous steer.

Wichita. Kan, June 22.-The famous
steer Jumbo which had attained the
enormous weight of 5000 pounds, and
was still growing. has been killed.
Jumbo was years old and measured
8 feet tall and - feet long. He had
massive horns, 10 inches in circumfer-
ence and 6 feet across, with perfect
curves. Mr.. Payne. the owner, decided
to kill him and have him mounted while
his hide was in good condition.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Arrival of An Injured steamer.

st. Michaels. June 22.-The British
steamer Lowlands, Captain DOrmond.
from Savannah June 5, via Norfolk Sth,
for Cette, has arrived here badly dam
aged. having had her stern and bull
warks stove in from a collision with
the British steamer Atroto from Colon.
She reported that the latter steamer
proceeded to Plymouth.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Roo, and Shoe worlsers union.

Boston, June 22.-The second annual
convention of the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union has been opened In this city.
There were 100 delegates present when
President John +. Tobin, in opening.
briefly outlined the purpose Of the con-
vention and appointed a committee on
credentials
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Attacked by His wife and a Boarder.

Troy, n. Y, June 22.-Albert Moses
OF this city was seriously cut about the
head and neck with knives in the hands
of his wife and a boarder named John
Burns. Both assailants are under ar
rest. As yet it is impossible 70 tell
whether the wounds viii prove fatal
Evening journal., 1897-06-22

THREE MILES PAST GLENDALE.
The tracks of the new Queen Anne
railroad have been laid three miles
past Glendale and the road bed has
been graded 70 Milton
Evening journal., 1897-06-22

near. her fathers home, in Crisheld.
She was lying on the ground. when
the snake struck her in the breast.
There was considerable swelling from
the wound. but it is supposed the snake
was not poisinous.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Arrested and charged with Arson.

Fresno. Cal, June 22.-The Pleasanton
hotel was fred in three places Saturday
evening. Walter Furnish has been ar
rested, charged with the crime. The
evidence against Furnish is strong He
belongs to one of the best families in
Fresno.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Al, Too Much For the Road.

Atlanta, June 22.-The Northeastern
railway las not been sold, IS adver-
tised. The road Is owned by the state.
and the governor did not get a bid, the
upset price. which Is S2S7,OOo being re-
yarded as too high.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner OF Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF everx de
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
TO Invsstigate old soldiers Grievances.

washington, June 22.-Assistant Sec
retary vanderlip has left for Philadel-
phia to investigate the cases Of a num-
Der of ex-Union soldiers who have pc
titioned for their reinstatement in the
United States mint on the ground that
they were wrongfully removed about
three years ago for partisan reasons.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of the Basobaii Games.

At Baltimore
Baltimore ..... 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 l.
New York ..... 0 0 / 0 A.
Baltimore-Hits, s; errors, 3. New
York-Hits. IL; errors, /.
Second game
Baltimore ..... 0 0 2 1 0 o l.
New York ..... 2 2 0 1 0 -
Balumore-Hlts. 9; errors, ?. New
YorlS--Hits, 8; errors, 2.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...... 3 0 o 0 2 o.
Boston ......2 % Ill
Brooklyn-Hits. 10; errors. Z. Boston
Hits, IS; errors. 3.
At Washington
Washington 80. 0 0 2 0 -
Philadelphia % 0 o.
Washington-Hits. IA; errors. 1. Phil
adelphia-Hits. 9; errors. 2.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg ..1 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 o. 2
Chicago ....... O 0 0 0 o. 6
Pittsburg-Hits. 8; errors, 3. Chicago
Hits. 10; errors, /.
At Cleveland
Cleveland 80 0 1 0 o l. s
Louisville .... 3 0 0 o o 1 0 / 6
Cleveland-Hits. 70; errors. 3. Louis
ville-Hits. 10; errors, /.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ..... 0 2 o 0 -
st. Louis .....OO o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Cincinnati-Hlts.7 z; errors. 1. st. Lou
is-Hits. g.; errors. 8.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
sudden peath of a Farmer.

Rome. N. Y, June 22-Henry M.
Crumb, an old and well known resident
Of this city. dropped dead while at work
In a field.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
A SNAKE BIT HER.

Crisfeld, Md. June 22.-Henrietta
Tull, daughter of Washington Tull,
was bitten by snake Saturday while
she was catching minnows In a ditch
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
Knled by railing Down stalrs.

Boston. June 22.-James Field 45, llv-
ing In Plymouth, Mass, was killed by
falling down a flight Of stairs at this
place.
Evening journal., 1897-06-22
weather Predictions.
New York Markets.

Generally fair; warmer; variable
winds, becoming southwesterly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The BRENNAN Coal and Mining company
Mod It's charter In the department Of state
today. capital stock, $50 ooo Incorporators
John Carlisle Arthur Wangemann, l. 7.
simmons. r.. purpose OF this corporation
is TO erect a plant Tor the manufacture OF
Ignite hriquettos
The governor this morning refused to re-
woke his order honoring the requisitlon
made by the governor of oklahoma for John
+. edwards, In crstody in Waco. and
against whom charge Of assault with iu-
tent to murder has been lodged in the
Territory
The Western Union Telegraph company
today paid it's quarterly tax on messages
sent within the State, amounting to S2f33.
Also the Rio Crauie and Eagle Pass rail-
way paid It's quarterly tax on passenger
earnings. amounting to sos.
Secretary Will Lambert received tele-
gram this morning announcing the death,
at Ardmoro, /. r.. of his little grandson. X.
P. Collodgc, which occurred at that place
yesterday.
Ex Senators hgnhw OF Bonham and Sher-
rill Of Groenvile Ore visiting the city and
looked in upon the legislature today which
showed them the Usual courtescs accorded
ex-members.
W. y. Mayfcld and John NJ. Mathis OF
Breuham, s. l.. Werden of the nay Shore
route. and VIM. NJ. Road. Geo ~ Neville
and Aug, Moser o, Houston are registered
at the Hotel Salge,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-12
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

NASHVILLE. Tenn Tho nfth Nation.
n convention OF the National BERKSHIRE
record association IS IN SESSION, wsth
aoou' hfiy delegates N attendance
NEW ORLEANS - Stewart w Foro
ono OF the best kfnwn of the younger
pus utsa men Of New orleans. was she,
and ksllet by ieo. w. Mitchell. a fellow
clerk
:, NASHVILLE Tenn.-Hnn. William ]
hrNan has accepted an invitation 10 suenk
81 NASHVILLE, extended by the women a
centennial board. He wfll sneak IN March
anl during the visit wiz also deliver al
ADDRESS before tho legislature.
PAtNTSVILLE. Ky.-News is re,elye ID
here OF the drowning vi Andrew Wilson
Preston Hall and FAIRY Brown in p,ks
county, The men hal been on 4 sprna
Tor several days and had Gtarted on horse.
gave way.
NICKSBuRG. Ark.a--Iak White cot.
ored. was shot and killed by a white farm.
~ +, nauvl Gadds, on oak Bend planfn., :.
thS county. White attacked Cad - with
Ratchet and had wounici him severely
IN IN" mead whom Il second shot from Cad
dis hiunght him down.
BARBou RSVILI.E Ky.-Aaron Acolln.
TCyr, as,n ~. shot and Killed his fnthcr
,n ds, Acelinger at their home al Ia
ych, few miles from this plaro rbo
boy had pts,o and the father dan,an1lei
that he surrender II. The hay or,sriiv' -,
CANNED. I'm give THIS much Of n, All
h'ed bullet through ha fathers head
WASlllNGroN-. w. L, wu.,,
n ,,.',,, general, received a pcrsonai
~. s go, itN.n Lexington. Va, announcing
ton and Lee uniyarsltv Ue r. -, =
ceivel ofhcsal noufcation OF his seiec-
uon. nendinS which he dNrlt1cd 10 ststo
"he'her or not he VIII accept the ofrcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-12
February o. 1897.
MILITIA ORDER.
Special Order No. 252.

Special Order No 25e.
Adln'an' Generals ofsce. state Of Texas
Austin. February 1O.---A board Of survey is
hereby ordered 10 meet at Galveston. Texas
on the 18th instant. or as soon thereafter "a
practicable. TO pass upon and recommend
the disposition 10 be made Of 80 summer
helmets. 80 biousns, army standard % pairs
trouhen. army standard ; pair first SER
geant ehcYroaS. pairs sergeant ohevrons,
pairs corporal ehcyfons. pairs sergeant
stripes pairs corporal stripes, which wore
Issued in April. 1889. TO the Washington
Guard, Texas Volunteer Guard.
Tho board viii pass upon sach Of the
clothing as Captain ]. A. Robertson. lr..
Is at present responsible for, and Inquire
az 70 such clothing for which Captain b.
i. knsil, late captain WashinglOn Guard.
y rceponeible but which can not be brough,
before the board In the latter case the
board wlll base their Recommendation on
the evidence sdiuced or aindDvitS FURNISHED
BY Csptsin KneH and others.
The proceedings OF the board Will bs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-12

Ch.ceso. February n.-Cnicigo r.,i.ors
rNpor:crs and provision dealers have
nh''ei IN an association for self protection
against European trade hostility. Eene.
ealily IN dermany ana several cantons in
switzerland antagonism 10 American nro-
Guce has assumed such prono,,o,,
m'p'd'nTiy about sixty Interested bngi'
ness men mot In the arbitration .oo,, az
me board OF trade, H. j. Martin Of ".
monr GO. WAS made chairman ac3 (
-, hdcrwoci secretary. Thers VS. ~, ~,
nitch Ia the proceedings. The provIs,.9
Dealers ana Exporters associa,lon' NJ NJ
tSfmed, ~ object being the conslSer, Hon oS
Of an matters pertaining to The im.,re 9
q lFuNhlon dealers and cNnorinrs g., ~,
Ten 10 domestic and forelga commer, .o y,
me mHmbership. II was decglej sbo,,l
consist OF members OF firms and rn,r.
senthtyes OF corporations ana f~nir,' l r.
WY r,; shS2gei as packers dallers ~ ~
lott US VI provisions. An oNe,i,'i,,V 80, ~
mlltee of fifteen members win bnls 'sanu-
10! .t one year and have charge Of -bo , o,.
yDclaNon. ~''S vi the os.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States civil service commits
sion has ordered that an examination be
held by its local board In this city on sat
urday. March 20, 1897, commencing at 8
o'clock a. m, for the grades Of clerk, depu-
" collector, storekeepor. storekeeper ana
SAUCER and MESSENGER In the Internal rev
caue service. Only citizens OF the United
States can be examined The age Limitation
for this examination is 81 years. No nppi-
cation Will be accepted for this examination
unless filed with the undersigned. on the
proper blank before the hour OF closing
business on March !, 1891, Applications
should be flied promptly in order that time
may remain for correction Il necessary The
commission takes this opportunity of stat
Ing that :he examinations are open TO all
reputable citizens OF the United states who
may desire to enter the service, without re-
gard 70 race or 10 their political or religious
Affiliations All such citizens arc invited
TO apply. They shall be examined, graded
ana certified with entire importantly, and
wholly without regard TO any consideration
save their efficiency as shown by the grades
they obtain in the examination. For appli-
cation blanks fun Instructions and inform
alton relative 80 the duties and salaries OF
the different positions. apply TO F.. j. Cavi-
iccr. secretary board OF examiners Internal
revenue service. rostoffce address, Aus
lin, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-12
Brndstrccrs stock Review.

New York February ll-I"adstrect's re-
View Of The Now York stock market win
on SATURDAY say; No difficulty could h.
fouHI in deserp.ng the course OF this
weeks ma"kct The nctivity was entirely
professional and took the tenor Of a near
movement in the In Mstrals. The coal
stocks were also unsteady under the same
Kind Of pressure. but the general railroad
snare list was firm and at Intervals shov-
ed more or less straight. while the bond
inhrkct has been very WA hold vy.b
s'nI-tpu - plhEa ard fore IN buvlq.g in
d h"hluer OF speculative issues. The pIt,-
1''" u, ''r@ia Of a. week wore connect
ra Wilh nr ins st.gatlon OF industrl,i
.s"H.s hhi monopuhcs BY a committr,, ~
tuN 'NtW nOEh Z < stature. causing a sion
~ 'it q" hlN tS support and Dut I:t-
'ioh oil snsrulaNys holdings. Tho FIRM, =.
o. We l.flirAd stocks and the strength NJ
n3pnu7' IN me fa'e Of the break In the I'M
re AulHls,wAa q snbiertof general rrmarIt
n're was cons'de'abls European buying
"l etftaIn o'assns Of hords pqnis.til ,,,i,
the Ouul Pac ne and Aichson tsS',.s
inc iiAfko la bare Of really high gl,,da
NV senents. and this. with Tie hll,h piise:
lheV cuTmauI, has termed thu INJURY T.,
ward the more speculative c.asees.
hutQta dn 10. hang on 10 Our stocks
speculation IN London has been dun ami
deprtssni on fcsrs pf future comm "a, i,.,.
In the East, The weakness of he ,.r,n
nerHlal stocks Is the result OF cou:ln,,el
dUA1oS3 In that trade 1t would s0.,n
ihat cor1cl.t ton by the low nrlces ~ H.
luminous Is hurting the anthracto