davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
In Actor El;ed.

William Terriss, the veil known ac.
.or. was &ssassinated, beiua stabbed
With knife, IS re entered the stage
door OF The AdelpAi :hea:ra IL London
Thursday. The assassin IS supposed
TO be 3 iormer super The murderer
rushed at the actor as he was stepping
acroaS he pavemeGt from lis cab, AID
staobsd him jast below !ae bsart. As
tn actor fell, MS murderer was seized
oy people who were outside the taeatre.
The mCu4deG nan vas carried into
The theatre ard doctors were called
FROM the Ch2:iUG Cross hospital, out
TerriSs expired n fifteen minutes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
HEWOULCN'T WORK.
a New Jerey Psisorer Who Preferred
Dcash 10 Labor.

New Jertey Psisorer Who Preferred
D.ash TO Labor.
OF tie 1,245 prisoners in the New
jersey state psnitentiary st Trenton
there is one who will not work, nor
can he be compelled to work. He is
man of intelligence and has been
pu: to different kinds of work. but he
will no! raise q hand, SO the officials
and keepers have given up the idea OF
making him tell He has the run of
the prison and can do pretty much as
he chooses. He was sent up from one
CT the lover counties OF New Jersey
f5r forgery. O1 his arrival at the
prison he was put 10 work at keeping
books. but ne simply ''laid down" as
TIE saying goes He was told he must
work but be wouldn't, so he was plac-
ed in the dur geon. At tie end OF
three days he vas brought out aud
put back to his desk. There he sat.
4 ain he wsnt back into the dungeon
ard vas fed on bread and water fer
four days This time it was thought
that hs had been cured. But ne
wasn't He was brought GU once
more snd pat into t2e shce depart
ment. He still refused to toll. TIE
keepers nov began TO get angry, aad
resnrted 20 the last method applied 10
stubborn prisoners. IL one c:ioa OF
The peaiteatiarY IS q big tank about
seven feet deep 4 prisoner VINO per
siSts in violating tne rules of the
penitentiarg is placed in the center OF
the tank aud his feet are stra ..ped TO
the bottom. The water is then turn
ed oa gradually, and to preventit from
going over the prisoners head, he is
expected to pump and keep on pump.
ing or run the risk OF 10ding himself
ever his head. Blu: this prisoner
wasn't IN the pumping business. He
was strapped II the tank and the wa
ter turned On. Gradually it began to
get higher. Several OF the prison
keepers looked On, one Iauga;nyly re.
marked that if he never worked before
&c would now. Tee water got I'd 10
The prisoners chin bu! he wouldn't
grasp the pump handle. He simply
went 70 tha bottom and the keeps rs
hsd 10 rescue hin t0 prevent dro ga
ing. S;nce then The case has been
given up as Dad joo. The prisoner
dCes not work.--Pniladelphia EaqQir-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
WHERE THE DEMOCRATS scAND5
q hat ,hey Think snd VIII Do About Ger.
tain MeasurC S.

hat hey Think snd VIII Do Abont Ger
tain Measures.
The caucus OF Democratic members
Of the house Of representatives Wed
nesday night resulted in the adoption
Of resolutions defining the party policy
on toe question of Cu5a, finance and
oanrup!cy. Out OF 125 Democratic
members, 101 werA present, despite the
stormy weather. preventative Rich
ardson, of Tennessee, was IN the chair
Representative Bailey, Of Texas, took
the initiative By presenting the follow
irg resolutions:
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
caucus that the Democratic members
of the house of representatives ought
to resist all efforts direct or indirect to
retire the ereenbacks and treasury
notes.
Resolved 3. That We are opposed to
and will resist al attempts to extend
the privileges Of national banks, Or to
reduce the taxes which they now pay.
Resolved 8. That We favor the early
consideration and lassing Of the SEN
ate resolution recognizing that con-
ditioa OF war exists IN the island OF
Cuba between the government o!
Spsin and the Cuban people.
Resolved 4 That we faeer the esrly
enactment OF s just and wise bankrupt
cy law.
The first three features Of the resolu-
ton On finance and Cuba were consid
cred separatively, the discussion being
vigorously and unanimously favorable
Mr. Bailey made the main speech urg
ing that Democratic members should
take their position promptly against
those financial movements now aSsum.
ing formidable dimension owning to
the recommendation given TO them
by the president and secretary OF the
treasury. Hes also spoke for clesr
cut position in favor OF the recognition
OF Cuban belligerency, as embodied IL
the Morgan resolution which passed
the senate during the extra session.
There was not dissenting voice to
Mr.. Bailey's propositions and the first
three resolutions were carried Dy un'
animous vote, the result being received
with hearty cheers.
The fourth feature of the resolution,
declaring for a just and wise bark
ruptcy law, net with some opposition.
but finally prevailed By large ms
jority.
On motion OF Mr.. Maddox, OF Geor
gia, arrangements were made for the
usual congressional committee to con
duct the congressional campaign Of
1898 TIE committee is to consist of
one member from each state, territory
and the District Of Columbia, and
nine senators to be chosen by the sen
ate Democratic caucus. The caucus
adjourned at o'clock and was in ses.
sion Just an hour and hall.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
COTTON GROWERS CONVENTION
It Decide, Unantn ous,y in Favor OF q Re-
dUc;;cD OF Acreag

Il Decide, UnentU ous]y in Favor OF Be
dRc;icn OF Acreage.
When the convention Of the South
ern cotton growers net in the ballroom
of the Kimball in Atlanta at noon
"Wednesday nearly 300 delegates az
swerad to the roll call. They repre-
sented the foremost planters OF the
feecy staple CT South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Tennessee. Texas and
other southern states. The meeting
was called to order By M. J. G vii,
born, president OF the South Carolina
association.
The first business taken up by the
convention was the election Of tempo.
rary officers. The folIo1ing were
chosen:
&c. Wiloorn, OF South Carolina,
president; s E. Watson, of Texas, vice
president; Rober! Cheatham, editor OF
the Memphis Cotton Journal, secre.
tary. The delegates will from what
is to be known as the international
and State Cotton Growers association.
The objec. CT the association will be
to have repealed the present mortgage;
lien. etc, laws, under which they con.
teId that the southern farmers have
been subjected to abjact poverty. They
will also devise scma means to greatly
initiate against speculation in cotton,
which is now INDUCED in SO freely by
the southern, as well as the northern
people. They say that the spectators
practically gobble up the entire crop
before its production AID that low
prices is the result.
The southern farmers will be advised
to reduce their cotton acreage and
plant more food crops.
By unanimous action at the nights
session the cotton growers decided II
favor of reduced acreage, against trusts
and speculation il cotton, indorSed
the meeting OF the American Growers
association in Memphis next week,
decided il favor OF complete crgen:za-
ton in every county and state IL the
south, se!f-susta:ning farms and in
formation 12r7aUs & permanent
organization ,T&s perfected and the
tem porary officers made permanent
a committee 0f six was appointed
to attend the Memphis convention
Monday. After three busy sessions,
the conventions adjourned ton!gat at
n:30 o'clock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
Lntcrralinr Case.

Representative Pollock, OF Chester
field, has a most interesting case rela-
tive to the GiSps2sary Law now up on
appgaI. An appeal IS taken from the
Gsc.s.o1 Of judge B9net. The case in
wolves 3 pretty question Just ct this
time. in view OF the decisions of the
Feder&l court. Charles Holleyman
an& CLsTIes 4ixon we're convicted OF
hauling cora wn;sSay inio the State
4 the night time, contrary to the
terms OF the Gispensary laW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
thu P.nst0n Lsw.

The Columbia State says there IS
soma talk OF 3 meeting Of the State
beard Ct pensions ia the next few days
TO arrange for the printing AID GiStri,
button withou: delay CT all the blan ks
required by the township boards
Under recent decision q the attcr
ney general all he o!d township
boards will hold ever, Last year tie
department had the slcatest difficulty
in getting mem2eIs OF to~2saip boards
to serve. Ihis yea. good many sly
they will rot serve. Comptroller Eo
ion is in some.hat Of a predicamsnt,
and does aot kroH exactly what 70 Do
in order to sato7sE this faw In the
machinery. The f2ilure OF any to*n-
ship board to act &t the proper tine
Gelays s whole coUnty's report he
mas been thinking seriously of getting
the veterans ia the several Counties to
meet aad undertake t1 see that the
township boards are keps togetaer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

Leaving net prod: of........S 64 rs
Of course, I have left out certain
expenses, including interest, etc, that
are usually counted IL; but these will
be more than offset By the value Of the
fertilizer that has not yet been made
available, AID tee calculation is close
enough fer al practical purposes. The
cost Of my cotton, it will be seer, was
not quite 3 cents 8 pound. This |
know is 50 low as to be almost beyond
belief with many farmers; but in my
opinion ii is easily possible to make
further reductions in the cost
Now, before l conclude, allow me
to make another observation. As the
result OF ny report already published,
1 have been literally overwhelmed
with letters asking for cotton seed and
for various points OF information. In
regard to the cotton seed, I will do the
best I can to carry out my proposition
to send 8 pound to al who send me-
- cents with which to pay postage
but cannot undertake to answer al
OF the letters that 7 am receiving.
This regret very much; but positive
ly I cannot spare the time.
Respectfully,
E. D. THOMPSON.
Point, S. c., Dec. /, 1879.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
THE STATE MILITIA.
DEChEASE IN TIE NUMBER OFENs
LISTED MEN.
II ding oot Process Is Being = ppucd by
Ger, Watts-Eisures Frcn the Anrus
Report-A Compassion.

II ding Oot Process Is Being : applied by
Ger, Watts-Eisurss Frcn the Anrua
Report-A Compassion.
Col. W. ". Bruce. the assistant ad-
jGtant general, has Just completed the
preparation OF the table showing the
number of cth GERS and men enlisted in
the militia of The State under the mill
tia act. This is the statement that
gees into the annual report of the ad-
iutant general. TIE statement wnen
compared with that of last year shows
that there are now TAI less men COM
posing the State militia than at the
end Of last year. There are now II
less companies in the State than last
year, the total number being 81 in
1895 against so in 1897. The principal
falling eff has been IN the infantry
companies, Il having been dropped
and disbaGded for various reason,
Last year 3. .O36 men cut Of 8, 5,6S3 turn
ed cut for inspection; this year 2,450
cut CT 2, 942 were present at the annual
inspection. Gen. Watts has disband-
ed a number OF the commands for
failure to pass inspection.
When asked about the decrease in
the States militia force, Gen. Watts
said that it meant that the militia was
was in much better condition than
for long time. He would rather
have few first class, thoroughly
drilled commands than thrice the
number OF commands that simply
did nothing bu. keep up the organiza-
ton.
TIE following comparative figures
are taken from the annual statement:
State VOLUNTEER Troops:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

Hickory Grove II Thacker.
York Circuit " Humbert
Fort Mill a Campbell.
Van Wyck-S II Booth.
Lancaster-J Carlisle.
Lancaster Circuit-G c Leonard.
Frades7ille- Il L Bedenb2ugh.
Chesterfield ? Attaway.
Jetferfon-Alleu McFariane.
Blackstock-P Ingranam.
sPARrANBUEG DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-A J Cauthen.
Central-M Carlisle.
Duncan-W, C Kirkland
Spartanbur@ lIission-E 8 LoyleSs.
Cliftor-R " Spigner.
Union Station and lIills--W A MasSabeau
and j Roper.
Gaf,ney-T VI Dent.
Gatfney Circuits 7 Creech.
Laurens Station and Miss;on-R Il Jones
and VI Shell
North Laurens--D P Boyd.
Cherokee VI lawson.
Jones7iIle-E H Beckham.
kelton-J y Isom
Pacolet Nills-B VI Grier.
Paco!et Circuit-E s Jones.
Enoree-J N Friday.
Clinton Harley.
Whitmire-D 4 Philips.
Santuc-A T Berry.
Campobella-S 4 Nett!es.
Belmont-S T Blackman.
Wofford College, 3 Smith.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
Presiding Eider-T Clyde.
Sumter-J a Clifton
Sumter City Missions-W \ Kelley.
Sumter Circuit-W NJ Byrd.
Manning-W II Hodges.
santee-A B Watson.
Jordan-W Pitts.
Foreston-J R Copeland.
New Zion-W E Virgins.
Lynchburg-W 3 Justus
Oswego-J F Anderson.
Bishopville-J W Elkins.
Bethany-G Il Poser.
Salem Statlon-T W Henry.
kershaw-J G. Beckwith.
Smithville-W 7 Duncan.
Camden 7 Pate.
Camden Circuit-B II Robertson.
Wateree D Bailey.
Richland-T G White.
Wedgafeld-F Spear.
sUPERAHUATED PREACHERS.
F Aud. VI L Banks, J C Briswell, Sidi II
Browne, NJ Carlisle, William Carson, " a
Clarke, a NJ Crietzberg, 0 4 Darby, R L
Dufie, J Z Smith, J A Wood, A W Walker,
J Workman, John Att2way, L N Hamer,
A W Jackson, Simpson Jones. L A johnson,
Paul Kistler, C Loyal, N N Bradham,
J Neville, J Newberry, a Porter, W c
Patterson, A VI AttaEay, 7 P Phillips, c E
Virgins, S Sibley, " NJ Ferguson, J NJ
Rogers, Thos G Herbert, Sr., 7 E Wanna
maker.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
HOW IT WaS DONE.
Mr. 1horDpssn Tsua EEoTg IiO Isds bis Big
Crop,
Editor OF The Yorkviile Enquirer:

E5itor OF The Yorxviile Enquirer:
In your issue Of December 3, note
q suggestion from tie News and Cou-
rier 10 TIE effect that many people
would prob&oly be Interested to know
whether or moi there was q prcft in
the crop OF four baIes which l recent.
ly gathered from an acre CT ground
st the time OF wiring the report, it
did rot occur % ne but wbst J. was
sufficiently exPiici5 On this subject to
enable any cotton rsiser 70 6gGre tie
whole matter cut fer himself, ard
with entire satisfaction; buE if you
will kindly &l'oE ne sp&ce, I will be
pleased to 20 into further details.
TIE eros paid me, and it paid hand
somely. Hare are The figures for fer
tiliZing:
1888 pounds Charlotte acid. IS ST
433 pounds ka;uiT. q
233 soluble gU2nc.............. 200
so tuSneIS cotton seeG 500
6 to horse leads stable manure 3 90
Total l.-so.>t,.-., SzO U4
Nov cones IN the LABOR. Estimat.
ing the lAbor OF q hand st 50 cents a
day and tia. Of 8 horse st % cents
cay, the expense for:
WcIk.-..................... 695
Picking 4,l25 pounds at 10 cents 10 80
Ginning. ....-..'.......... w
Baggipg and lisS. l 20i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
A DARING FEAT.
HOW MosBY NCNaPFE0 FEDERAL
GENERAL.

Uader she Very Nose OF Gus-d the Gue--
-tDa and Els Band Ectcred tbs Union
mp and Csp>u-e d the Ccmmarder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
METHODIST PREACHERS
::xD Their FIELDS OF LABOR FOR
THE NEXT YEAR

AS Assigned Them by TIE Bishop st the
Conferences of the Methods. Episcopal
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Confidence Pudding.

For the benefit of my unemployed
brothers, says writer in the Denver
Post, who had confidence to vote for Nc
Kinley and are now hunting for prosper
;ty, the following recipe may be of some
consolation to their weary souls and
cheer them on to glory. Here is the
recipe: Take four gallons of prosperity,
one peck of International agreement, one
quart of gold standard, three quarts Of
sound money and two pounds of protec.
ton; boil it with twelve months of no
work for one hour and during the. time
read what the Bankers Guide says bout
5o-cent dollars, and then at the end OF
the hour eat it while the pudding is hot
Your wife may not like it, your children
may cry for bread, still for the love of
your country and to uphold the British
gold standard. stay with it.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Rich Find at Mt. Audubon.

The recent location of two mining
claims near Mt. Audubon, made by
Messrs. George E. Brinker, Archie
Springer and others, is proving to be a
bigger thing than first anticipated. The
lead is s. feet in width by actual meas.
urement and crops out, between two
we'll defined walls from the face of a
perpendicular mountain. At the foot Of
the mountain there are several hundred
thousand tons of ore deposited by the
hand of nature. Sackfuls of sample ore
taken Unfortunately from across the
face of this immense vein gave assay re-
turns this week of $I2.4o in gold. 1t is
estimated that there is enough of this ore
in sight to run 5o-stamp mill a century.
Later investigation proves that road
could be built to the property for about
$500. The south St. Vrain creek runs
through the millsite attached to the
property, which could be utilized for
water power.-Ward Miner.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
An.nt Andrew. Resignation.

1t is seldom that the press of foreign
nations have an excuse for criticism of
an American incident such as the resig.
nation of President Andrews from Brown
university presents. Probably it is the
only incident Of It's kind in the century
among civilized peoples. Even despotic
rulers are slow to evince any similar
tyranny towards free speech and free
thinking. The London Journals appre-
ciate fully the meaning of this latest en-
croachment, and their comments are un-
sparing upon the men guilty of it. The
ren4Nfhem of the plutocratic press.
WHY ~ been upholding the action of
the Q trustees, and as well of the
rich Pctors, will make interesting
rea1 eadville Herald Democrat.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
KILLED HIS SON
SHOOTING AT QUlGLEYvILLE.
h, C. MeIlor shoots and Kills His Son,
James Mellor.

h, G. MeIlor shoots and Kills His Son,
James Mellor.
Word was received this morning from
Ward announcing a fatal shooting ARRAY
which resulted in the death of James
Mellor at the hands of his father, H. c.
.Mellor.
Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning H.
c. Mellor appeared at Ward and inform
ed DR.. Campbell that there was man
lying in a cabin at Quigleyville who
needed his attention. He then found the
Rev. Mr.. Hartzer and informed him that
he had shot his son and desired to 60 to
Boulder and give himself up.
Mellor and the minister arrived in
Boulder shortly before moor and appear
ed before the sheriff, who lodged him in
the county Jail. The story he told was
in effect that his son had turned some
horses to pasture in a field and he had
turned them out again. On appearing
at his sons cabin this morning they had
words about the matter, when, he claims,
his son made start to come at him. He
warned him off, but as he still persisted,
he drew gun and fired. Mellor offered
no excuse for the deed, but said it was
caused by his temper getting the best of
him.
1t is said that the father has drawn a
pistol on the son several times, threaten
ing to kill him. 1t was said here this
morning that on one occasion, year
ago, the father drew pistol on the son
when the latter rushed up and knocked
him down and ran away.
The younger Mellor was found by DR..
Campbell lying across the threshold of
his cabin with bullet hole penetrating
his breast just below the left nipple.
Death had been instantaneous. Coroner
Trezise, who was over near Jimtown, was
summoned and will hold the inquest this
afternoon.
James Mellor was % years old, was
married, and had one child. Mrs. Mellor
and child have been visiting in Boulder
with her mother, who lives over Buchan-
an & Fishers store on Pearl street.
When informed of the matter this morn
ing she said that it was just what she had
expected all along as the father and son
had frequent quarrels. 1t is claimed
that she said she feared that one or the
other would be killed as a result of the
quarrels.
H.C Mellor is we'll know mining
man and is superintendent of the Strug-
gler mine. He bears good reputation
and is known as quiet and ordinarily
inoffensive man. Those that know him
were surprised that he should allow his
temper to get the better of him. He will
be arraigned as soon after the inquest as
is convenient.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Mistaken for Burglars.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. Ed. Brewer, a
merchant, was notified that his store was
to be burglarzed last night. He and his
father.in.law, Joe Shriver, started for the
store armed and with some pepper to
throw into the eyes of the burglar. On
entering the alley, near the store, they
passed two policemen who had also been
notified and the latter, supposing the two
men were the burglars, fred, mortally
wounding Brewer.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Two Mon Killed.

Kansas City. Aug. LAS result of a
wreck on the Missouri Pacific at Yates
Center, Kansas, Engineer Clover and
Fireman Rowan are dead. A number of
the crew also are hurt.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
New OIL Wells in Canada.

Montreal, Aug. 2.-Information has
been received from Caste peninsula, in
the extreme eastern part of the province,
reporting the find of wonderful oil wells.
The Standard has secured control. The
output is 200 barrels per day.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
A Sensational Elopement.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2.-Harry E. Purcell
and May Hewitt, daughter of Daniel
Hewitt and niece of ex-Mayor Hewitt of
New York City, eloped and came to this
city and got married.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
For President of the Lake Sh ore.

New York, Aug. 2.-While rumor is
busy in the west concerning the presi-
dent of the Lake Shore, it is stated here
that J. B. Laying, vice president of the
Big Four, is the man selected by the
Vanderbilts to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of B. w. Caldwell.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Prospects Frightening.

Fairmont. w. Va, Aug. All but II
men from the Opekiska mine attended a
mass meeting addressed by Rea this
morning. 1t now looks as though all the
West Virginia miners would strike.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
More Meetings Near P,tt.bure.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2.-Addresses were
made at the McCrsa school house this
morning by the labor leaders, all Of an
infamatory character. No demonstra-
tions were made,
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Strikers and Miners Fight.

Washington, Ind, Aug. 2-Some strik-
ers met some miners going to work this
morning and engaged in bloody row.
Some arrests have been made and more
will follow.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
A Military Map of Canada.

Ottawa, Aug. IA new military map
of Canada is being made by the military
engineering corps.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Inspector Nichols Removed.

Denver, Aug. Post Office Inspector
Nichols of the Denver division was re.
moved from office today, and G. M.
Sutton of St. Louis was transferred to
fill the vacancy,
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Two Deaths from Heat.

St. Louis, Aug. 2.-The heat was so
intense today that all street and sewer
contracts we're suspended. Two work.
men died from the effects. The ther-
mometer sto ID at % degrees at p. m.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
A FATAL QUARREL.

Two Business Partners Engage in q Row
and One Shoots the Other.
Laporte, Ind. Aug. John Gavin and
Albert Clear, two prominent citizens and
partners in business quarreled today and
Clear was shot and killed. Gavin was
pursued and when about to be caught
cut his throat with knife.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Of For the KlOndyke.

Denver, Aug. 2.-As near as can be
estimated, "a miners have left this city
for Klondyke,
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
5 NEWS.
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
The Miners Making Rich Finds East of
the Klondyke.

Victoria, B. G., Aug. 2.-Reports to
the Canadian government by the survey.
or general assert that scores of miners
are leaving the Klondyke for new and
richer fields farther east. According to
the reports the new fields are wonderful
in richness. The fields lie on the Pelly
river which .empties into the Yukon 30
miles farther east than the Stewart
river.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Cure . Cold in Ono Day

To Cure . Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Silver Quotation.

New York, Aug. 2-Silver is quoted at
57N today.