davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-25
W. c. T. u.
Edited by Mrs. Z. S. Boyd.)

The Laramie local union begins its
years work with renewed vigor. Much
good work has been planned and to be
carried on; needs A few more earnes:.
il:thtul workers. Hope we may be able
his year 10 deserve part o, the we'll
earned praise which Our sisterhood re-
coives. The Christian Herald OF Sep
tcmber 18th says: No society OF mod
arn times has done so much 20 develop
American women and arouse in them the
heroic qualities as the Woman's Chris
ian Temperance union
Miss Belle Kearney. who so delighted
now working in Colorado.
"It lakes two million boys every gen.
Grafton for raw material Cor the
saloons"
With the incoming of so many new
Students to our university would i: not
be well for the citizens OF he Gem City
to look after some OF the wide-open man
traps? II we wish TO aid the faculty in
lis work we ought &c remove tempta-
lions from the pathway OF u boys and
also from those temporarily intr1lsted
sin and those who failed TO go forth 10
meet the army of he living God with
bread and water were cursed and count
ed with the enemies. Are there not
80
, 1897-09-25
TONGUE Snapped IN TWO.

Sherman, Tex, Sept. PAR. A. Bailey,
a merchant Of this town, while riding a
bicycle last night, collided at full til;
tongue OF the wagon struck him square,
ly on the breast bone. Mr.. Bailey him.
self is today little the worse for the en-
the wagon tongue was broken squarely
in two. Mr.. Bailey is probably the fret
bicycle rider on record to break a wagon
tongue with his breast bone.
, 1897-09-25

some years ago an eastern farm.r IN
trying TO repeat Webster's dying words.
Il sill live" gave an amusing rendering
OF the spirit, IL not the exact letter OF the
phrase. A gentleman had remarked Ct.
him, Life is very uncertain" IA.
yes replied the farmer. "that's trun. ~.
cry word o. 1t; and, by the way. cap4In
that makes me think Of what one Of yrur
big Massachusetts men said when h,
died a spell ago."
We'll. l don't jest call his nam now.
o"t at any rate he IA a big policlcianrr,
and lived near Boston somewherr. My
newspaper said that when he died he
boston folks put his image in rheir WI
dows and had a funeral Cor d who,r
day"
Perhaps it was Webster" sugges..d
dhe captain.
Yes, that's his name. Webster. Cen
eral Webster. Strange | could no, think
OF 1t afore. But he got off a good vhinI
Just before he died. He rz up in b.
and says he. I amt dead YET" -P.;,S-
burg Dispatch.
, 1897-09-25
GREATER NEW YORK POLITICS
Democrats Will be Permitted to Rur
Their Campaign.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The Tribune says:
Senator James x. Jones o: Arkansas.
chairman OF the democratic national
committee. who is in town says that the
committee will not interfere in the may
orally contest in Greater New York. To
a reporter Of the Tribune Senator Jones
said: The demccratic party believes
in local selt-government and thai means
also local party government. The ma
tional committee thinks the democratic
organization in New York knows best
how to run a campaign in New York
and it will o presume to give it any
advice
Then the committee will not ask the
New York organization to put a refer
ence to free silver and other national
issues in its p,at:orm?'
1T will not interfere in the matter a.
all. as it considers it is none Of its bust
ness"
Senator Jones was the first TO arrive
OF a number OF prominent democrats
who are to meet here on Monday to take
up and settle this questin as 10 whether
the free silver issues had been injected
inc the campaign. Richard Croker is
here also. coming from Nashville. Mon
day they will be Joined by eX-Lieut.
Gov. Sheehan OF New York. brother OF
the CHIEF OF Tammany. who will repre-,
Sent that organization.
William J. Bryan is also to be here,
and ex-Gov. Stone OF Missouri comes
tomorrow. These democrats with ex-
ence.
, 1897-09-25
A friend OF mine. says James Pay

A friend OF mine. says James Payn
had a colonial acquaintance who was
very like a certain eminent diplomatist,
and plumed himself upon it. My friend
met him one evening at a reception,
with ever so large a star on his breast.
ooh, come. Jack. this won't do! don't
believe there are orders Of that size in
the other hemisphere. Where did you
get it FROM" The much-decorated one
smiled sweetly on him. and replied in
excellent English. Il received it from
my sovereign, sir; l think you are in
some error. am the - ambassador
, 1897-09-25
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
Tho Homo Of Hoods sarsapanlia'
Wonderful Cure.

IA swelling . big as q large marble
oame under my tongue. Physicians said it
was . semi-transparent tumor and must be
operated upon. l felt l could not stand it,
and a. spring came began to take my
favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The bunch gradually decreased and finally
disappeared. I have had no sign Of its re-
turn. lam glad to praise Hoods Sorsapa-
rilla." MRS. h. N. CoBuRN, 8 Union st.,
Lowell, Mas. Get HOODS.
Hoods Pills cure SICK Headache. &c.
, 1897-09-25
BAPTIST
Rev. Arthur Willett, pastor.

Rev. Arthur Willett, pastor.
Preaching at Ii a. m. Topic. God In
ALL"
Sunday school at 12:15. W. H. Fra
zee, superintendent.
Union, young peoples and church ser
vice from $50 to $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 1870 p. u. Thurs
day.
All are cordially invited to attend these
services.
, 1897-09-25
ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev. Frank J. Mallett, dean.
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Ordination with sermon by DR.. RAtter
lat IL a. NJ.
Bvenson and sermon by Bishop Tai
bot at 7:30 p. m.
ushers provide seats for all at each
service. The public cordially invited.
, 1897-09-25
REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.

Managua, Nicaragua. Sept. 24.-The
revolution is declared suppressed. Pres
ident Zalaya. however. continues for
warding soldiers to the various affected
districts. 1t is reported from Rivas that
claimed a state of siege. The cause lie
not given.
, 1897-09-25
NINE NEW CASES.

New Orleans. La, Sept. 24.-Eminen,
doctors believe that the work OF the
board OF health is productive OF good re-
suits, and the fever is not spreading.
Thus far there has been a few less than
100 cases, and Is deaths. The death
rate is in the neighborhood OF Is per
cent. There were nine new cases today
and the following deaths: Salvador Cas-
Incl, Frederick Gund and Miss Drey-
fous. There are still several serious
cases among those i'll. hut the board
Of health is daily discharging patients
as cured.
, 1897-09-25
OVER THE STATE.
EDITOR CRAWFORD OF THD SAR.
ATOGA Sun. NEEDS CALL
ING DOWN.

He 3 Telling Fish SORES With Which
No One Can CJmpctr-Big Copper
Siipms M From he Doane Mine--A
Very Serious Runaway Near Sheri-
dan Wyoming.
, 1897-09-25
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED.

London, Sept. PA private dispatch
from Rome says that about 40 persons
were killed and many others injured by
an earthslip at the Sulphur mines. neal
Girgenti.
, 1897-09-25
NEWS Of YELLOW jack.
A VIOLENT MOB ATTEMPTS TO
BURN A HOSPITAL IN NEW
ORLEANS.
In Spite OF the Police They Fire the
B~u!lding-The Fire Department Has
Hose Cut-Nine New Gases and a
Couple OF Dea,hs-Three Deaths
Reported at Mobile.

New Orleans. Sep. 2i.-Emc:ent work
by ,he fire department. in the face o. HE
attacks If a mob. enabled he department.
10 save the main portion Of the Beaure-
gard school building. On,y the annaXes
OK the structure were reduced 10 ashes.
Alter the mass meeting OF citizens held
.ast night, a rioicls crowd gathered
around the building. and openly threat
ened that at the first opportunity they
would fire it. Throughout yesterday
evening. Sister Agnes and j number Of
sisters Of charity, together with help
rom the hospital had been putting the
au.ldiIg in order for the reception of
yellow fever patients. The school board
in the mean time had removed from the
Building every desk and other article OF
moved into the building cots and other
necessary adjuncts for the treatment O.
yellow fever patients.
At night Surgeon Boom OF the hospi-
;al. the sisters and others. had been
warned that they had best leave the
building. They did so, headed hy Sister
Agnes. and threaded their way through
A dense crowd OF panic-strickea citizens.
Then a small force of police were ord
cred to the scene. Blu the mob. bent
on incendiarism, was sharper than the
or,Il rl, and urbi1o tha ro1;on ,,nro b,,.;
~ engaged in attempting to quell the
riotOus crowd in front OF the building,
-wo ~incendiaries, with a five-gallon can
Of oil. proceeded 20 the rear and quickly
had the building in flames. An alarm
was turned in. but the frs; n~eishboring
engine had scarcely arrived when its
hose was cut. When o-her engines ar
rived, their hose was also Destroyed by
the mob.
CHEZ Caster and Captain Jourge fin
ally arrived in a patrol wagon. with 4
big squad OF officers. who beat the mob
back. Then the firemen went at work
and succeeded in preventing the abso-
lute destruction Of the building.
Ii IS fair to say that the action of the
mob is roundly denounced on all sides
this morning. The school is a handsome
building, entirely isolated. and situated
IN The center OF a large square. There
was no danger of infection from it, and
he people in the neighborhood are I'M
duly alarmed. Unless. however, a COM
pany OF soldiers is ordered out to protect
che building. it is not improbable tina! a
second attempt will be made 10 destroy
it tonight.
There is only one new cast reported
this morning. II is a man living on
Bourbon street. and he is reported to be
in a dangerous condition. MonluZin.
is the attending physician. and reported
the case to the board. Il was DR.. Mon
luzin who said the o;her day that the
prevailing sickness was Burmah fever.
Three deaths have occurred from yell
low fever today. as follows: Salvador
Casiniri. Fred Gund and Miss Dreyfus.
, 1897-09-25
THREE DEATHS AT MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 24.-There were
three deaths and three new cases since
yesterday at 2 o'clock.
Deaths: John G. Bourne, Rev. Dan
lei Murray Of ST. Vincent's parish: Nc
Donald, aged II years and Frank Stew
art. The bulletin today reports Al cases,
six deaths, 10 discharged and 16 under
treatment. With one Or TWO exceptions
the sick are doing we'll.
, 1897-09-25

He-"When l first mel my wife. |
though h was one OF the mos; eco
nomical women in the matter OF clio hes
l mad ever known" She-"You met her
al the sea-shore, didn't you?'-Peti,
Journal Pour tRire.
, 1897-09-25
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM,

ITY.
Rev. J. c. Hougum, pastor.
Services in Scandinavian at II q. m.
Harvest Home" at 1880 p. u.
Sunday school at 2:3O D.. m.
The confirmation class meets Friday
night at Z o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
, 1897-09-25
The difference

between S'cAiIIing's Best bak-
ing powder and other pure
baking powders is:
In SeAilling's Best the par
ticles Of soda and cream of
tartar are close togeeher-ready
to work hand in hand when
they are called upon.
AT your grocer's.
A Schillinx & COMPANY
San Francisco 31ol
, 1897-09-25
SUNDAY SERVICES,
What VIII Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much of inter
est In the following directory OF the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-09-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Meeting will be held at No. 3O4 Sec
ond street on Sunday at II a. m.
All are welcome.
, 1897-09-25
LUTHERAN.

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.)
Rev. w. Eickmann, pastor.
Sunday service at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Young peoples meeting a. I p. IN.
, 1897-09-25

In Bohemia: will you lend me I'VE
shillingS. old chap? I want to lend it
to Jonss." Why lend 1t to Jones?"
well. You zee. he owes me dve shil-
lings and no mants to return 1.-THE
, 1897-09-25

Oh ps:ers In any quantity At thl
Once, 3 osrts pr hvNdr~4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

lies, ea7ac., DO. shoulders, $4,000. Dressed hors,
thirds. iIGiSc:i state fancy. aSc,; fts,s' isSsie.;
large. &C eO fSrSdiuif fancy, s,tss,sS';e DO. white iIe e' $40
siac,; nnest, 7iqe7Ase.! fair to good, 7aTisc.; com.
@ %S'.;c. zane Snss sms sGesisc.s common ,a%eyi S "a good, WIG, 0s sc y
Egrs-stste and Psnnsyivsnia, fresh gathered. fancy,
E gath sIV choioc, gsoi fair I to good, qo @Sstsrp ehi esSSn
Nov. o,-.Provisions ayerased higher on very free
and January deliveries, the offerings coming from
s e. 4: Ssy 'SG 9eEsn :aS s,nS TFs% T RsG The va, q q ln sSsl par.
olo.ing pTics. shoEsd only sliEht changes from yes.
for to. morrow 10000" '"' f'""a'od receipts
,e srG sl.o. Sale. VS. S'e SS's saRs ss e.S 'Ss,i io 3 Ti,G Ss: &c: 0S %;
97sc:,. and $40 bags molssses sugar. So test. at
r raSS; SSrRss sem mss ssSdiSy :a nSs i&a SiiS q lao case.
1929 New ENGLAND HsSans at i2resOe,, 30 cases
copsIn Havana At o,asISss 40 cases 1894 aebhart
Il i aa.iS 81 case. IS 1885 ss' fsn lssS RSiSn :sIS Issf H 4, iS,,s a:
900 bales Havana at 7oc.@sl.l5 in bond. and 1875
bales sumatra. In bond. at eOc, sc.
GmcAoo, Nov: s%o.-These were to-day's prices:
in W NO s1erss w W So, ESShAn%F s Ssotss domestic E, E noN wSOl
choice TO 1sc,i spring, average, ie%f 5e,i spring.
. to 3 months; itsiSs;; fan. sho,,e, loo Ice fan.
spring, iasiss.i free, fail northern, I6a i7c.; bury
live. fall, oSioc. o~reson-Enstern Oregon. choice.
lo@l7c.; eastern Oregon. average. lac i6c.i eastern
SS5Sso" valley nsS.s Oregon ego. 2 10. ' :, s6S Sasscn' valley all; l. o ess
gcn. No. 8 ls@sls;; valley. Oregon; lambs. i7Slec.
14@inc. Ter~ritoryIIdeho nne. i2s i4c,i Idaho. nno
medium, 100 lsc:i Idaho. medium. l7a 19c.i Kansas.
nne and fine medium. 800 Ice. Kansas, medium, SO
1sc. Wyoming. fine. 100 l4c.; wyoming, fine medium.
i6@i7c.; wyoming, medium. l8@l0c.; Utah. fine,
12@l4c.: Utah, fine medium. 18@ lSc.; Utah, me-
dtum, lga 20c. Dakota. fine. l20 lac. Dakota. nne mo-
dunn, Ia ! &C.; Dakota medium. ls@lvc.; Montana,
nne choice, 81lTc Montana. fine average. l4@ lie. !;
Montana. fine medium choice. 100 zoe; Montana. fine
medium average, 16G1Tc.; Montana. medium choice,
Is5l9c,; Montana, medium average. i7aiSc.; Low
Montana. lsCG l9c. Washington, fine. 100 ic.; Wash
ington. nne medium. leo &c; Washington. medium,
14a15c. Colorado and New NJ xico-Colorado. nne,
l2913c.; Colorado, fine medium, 13@14c.; Colorado.
medium. 15@l6c.; Colorado. coarSe. Liable; i'm.
proved. 1850 20c.; coarse and carpet, 1863 &C.; Geur.
Ria and Southern, 23@2ic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Real Estate auction Sales.

A. the broadway Salesroom yesterday, Philip A.
Smyth sold No. 2176 Third avenue. west side. 20 feet
south Of 18th street, 25.2lax1es. 9x25 2IxI73.7.
three.story prick building. with two stores. partition
sale. to w. J. Nauss, for 93l. 200.
william NJ. RYAN sold No. 959 East l49th street.
north side. 1866 feet east OF Robbins avenue. 25xl25,
two-story frame dwelling. with extension. and one
story frame store. executors sale. to Leopold Hutter,
for o.. 725.
James L. Wells sold No. 5lT East 14lst street, north
side, 214.ll feet west of Third avenue. l5x100. two.
story frame dwelling. foreclosure, to Smith William.
son. for o.. 500.
Strong & Ireland sold No. 81 West Forty sixth
street. north side. 1875 feet west of Eighth avenue.
a0xloo.b. leasehold, fourstory stone front dwelling.
foreclosure. to Howard A. Sperry, for $1,000.
Peter T. Meyer & Co. sold No. go East Fifty sixth
street, 1926 feet west OF Park avenue, 22. 100 8,
fourstory stone front dwelling. foreclosure. to Kal.
man Hass. plaintiff. for S8s. 500; also No. 425 West
Fiftieth street, 325 feet west of Ninth avenue. COX
1908. fourstory brick tenement house, with stores.
and one.story brick building in the rear. foreclosure,
to Christian Thinks: for Sl8.975: also No. 225 West
13lst street, 2l7 feet east of Eighth avenue, Tx
30, l. three.story stone front dwelling. foreclosure,
TO r. Duke Barnum. for 9ll.400; also No. los West
ll6th street, las feet west of Lenox avenue, COX
lOo.l1. fourstory brick dwelling. foreclosure, to
Justss L. Buckley, plaintiff. for sls.00O; also Second
street. Twenty fourth ward; west side. ss feet south
to Mary NJ. Hopkinson. plaintiff. for 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Cotton was quiet and slightly easier to-day. At the
opening prices declined slightly In sympathy with u
lower market In Liverpool, and after fuctuating
within an extremely narrow range tho market closed
steady. with prices practically unchanged from the
opening figures. Tho receipts at the ports were the
largest on record. but in spite OF this fact prices held
steady, sustained by good Investment buying for
trituted to strengthen the tone. and the Southern spot
from the ports were large. The signal service predict.
ed continued cold weather TO. might in the cotton belt
followed by warmer weather to morrow. The re-
ceipts at tine ports to-day were enormous. even ex-
ceeding tho movement on the corresponding day last
week. which up to that time was the largest on
record. This b, ing the last day of the month. tho
timefor receiving cotton W as extended tot +. NJ. from
noon. The total thus far this week Ia practically
the same as the total thus far last week, Seventy, four
members OF the New Orleans Cotton Exchange esti-
mated the crop to-day. the average being lO.5+5. 900
bales.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was quiet but steady;
No. z, 6Lc. Sales Q 800 bags Naracaibo on private
tarfna Thu futura trading was n a follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Court Calendars This Day,

Appellate ~Division-Supreme C~ourt.-Recess.
Supreme Court-Appcllate Term.-AdJourned sine
calendar called at 1880 A. n. Part Hex parte
iourned for the term. Trial Term-Parts H.. III, w.,
v. VI, VII. VIII. TX, y. XI. and XII.-Adjourned
for the term.
surrogate's Court-Chambers.-No day calendar.
For probate.Wills OF Rose NJ Donald. Thomas D.
Dole, Ann Sheldon. at 1880 A. NJ; Harriet Q. A.
Tiffany at II A. M; Frederick Clagne. John Robert
son, Friedrich w. l.. A. Reichmann at 2 p. NJ.
Trial Term-No day calendar.
City Court-Special ~Term.-Court opens ut 10 A. N.
Motions at 1890 A. NJ. General Term-Adjourne
sine die. Trial Term-Parts l.. H.. III. and IV.-Ad.
journed sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Renl E.,ate Private snlsa.

B. NJ. Strauss & Co. have sold for the Pike estate
the three.story brick building and lot, 25xlO0, No.
ZOE Sullivan street, to Well & Mayer for improve.
ment.
Richard NJ. Montgomery & Co. have sold FOR S. F.
Jayne TO Edwin X. Holden, Vice.President OF the D..
l.. and W. Railroad. for investment, the plot of land
at lO5th street and Riverside Drive, dimensions lax
100. on private terms.
James McComb has sold for Mitchell A. C. Levy
to A. NJ. Bendheim No. 100 Wooster street, one lot.
2bxl0o. for $4,000. The buyer has resold the lot
with q builders loan 70 Olson Bros, who will erect
an eightstory freproof business building.
Hiram Rinaldo & Bros. have sold for Rosenzweig
and Franklin to John Kafka No. 2p6 Grand street, q
hve-story brownstone fat house. 26xS7.
Alexander Kuhn has purchased No. 256 West 124th
street. a fourstory fiat house. on lot Ia. 3xl00. II.
NJ. W. Hewitt & Co. have sold on private terms, for
Mary Lelong. No. $50 West l2ith street. u four-story
apartment house. 10. xT0xlOO. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
1.-Two Stock Market.

New YORK. Tuesday. Nov. 30.-Receipts OF beeves
were 938 head; all direct to exporters and slaughter
ers; no trading; feeling steady. Dressed beef steady
at 7@slac. y n. for poor to prime native sides. Ca
bles from British markets quote American steers at
11SS1ec. y ~. dressed weights; American refrig-
orator beef at S1@S7sc. y n. Exports to-day. $50
beeves, 5000 quarters OF beef; o-morrow 25 sheep
and e, 800 quarters.
Receipts of calves. all for the market. were 9b
head; l3l head on sale all told. Steady, with a full
clearance OF the pens. veals sold at % y 100
ms. City dressed veals sold at l0ia9l2c. y N.
Receipts of sheep and lambs, all for the market.
were l.4s4 head; 10 cars on sale all told. Active, at
slightly frmer prices all around. Sheep sold at
o3. o09S4.00 v 100 ps.; lambs at S5.25@96. 80.
S@93c.
sale. Dull at 90. 8009 40 q 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Central Railroad Company. as per indorssment
on each bind. The bonds. kt the price onored,
yield 500 v cent on tho Investment.
The Oregon Improvement ReorRanixation
committee nnnounces that interest TOT hnS sdx
by certificates OF deposit representing nrst
mortRage bonds OF tho Oregon improvemont
Company Dec. /.
The, Farmers' Loan and Trust Company,
Winslow, Lanier & Co, the United States Mort
gage and Trust Co., and N. w. harrie q Co-
Der OF securities, q list Of which Will DO foundi In
an adjoining column.
MI. J. Edward Davis. ono Of the younger mem.
bers OF the Stock Exchange, has been admitted
TO the firm Of J. W .Davis & Co., OF which his
father is the senior partner.
The sales of mining stocks. at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
The sales Of mining .stocks. at the New Yorl
consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange Ia


TUESDAY. Nov. Observation-Disclosures was
firm, but only moderately active. Tho sales
were 10000 BUSH, including 10000 No. /
Northern spring. 10000 No. 1 hard spring.
$4,000 No. 2 red, $4,000 No. l hard Manitoba,
and 100000 do. late last night on private terms
for export. Free on board afoat: No. 1 North
ern spring, Now York. 99cH do, Duluth. $1.ooA;
No. 2 hard winter. 97ioc.; No. . red, 9skc.; No.
1 hard, Duluth. $1.o2ia. Minneapolis received
to-day 2s1 500 bush, against 74,120 last year;
Duluth 443, 6O2. against 165,6ss; Chicago 49,
200. against II. 657; Milwaukee 93,65O. against
3O.55o; st. Louis 5000. against 12,47s; To-
ledo 81, 196, against 70,3s2; Detroit 5.743.
against $3.50 last year. Futures were lac. to
SEC. lower on December and January and l4c.
higher on May. Future sales 2,495, 900 BUSH.
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

. .mall scale, TO be sure, yet in competition
,i,h its citizens. II 10 possible that
when the Administration realizes fully what
The Attorney Genera is about, the policy Of
irving to bid up tho price Of the Kansas Pacific
line against the Reorganization Committee may
ho abandoned. Evon IL the full amount of tho
oovernment claim could DO obtained by the
nroposed action Of the Attorney-aeneral, 1t
might we'll be questioned IL the few millions
roceIved would Offset the impairment Of faith
in the promises of tho Government.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
az followA.