davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
MRS. KORN IN CUSTODY AGAIN
CAUGHT IN THIS CITY BY CENTRAL
OFFICE DETECTIVE.
SHE EscAprp IN 1925 FROM THE MArTEAwAN
ASYLUM FOR INSANE cRfMINALs-shS
WAS CHARGED WITH KILLING HER


WAS CHARGED WITH KILLING HER
YOUNG DAUGHTER
Mrs Fannie waring Korn. fugitive from
Justice from the State Hospital for ihsa"e
Criminals at Matteawan. was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective McGrath. OF the
Central Office, and was taken to Police Head
quarters. The hospital authorities were IN
formed Of her apprehension. Mrs. Korn was
sent to the hospital for the crminally insane
after her trial in the Court of General Sessions
on July %. 1893. for the murder OF her daugh-
ter. Florence six years old, on the afternoon
OF May Of that year. The jury declared that
the woman was insane In 1885, after nav
Ing been confined In the asylum for little
more than two years. she eluded the vigilance
OF the matron, and made her escape. A search
for her which followed proved fruitless, and
she was not heard Of again until McGrath
recognized her yesterday afternoon as he met
her in West Forty-seventh-st
When the detect"e addressed her as Mrs
Korn she denied her identity. but soon admitted
that such her name. She Is forty-three
years old. and has lately been living at NO.
34S West orty-seventh-st. She appears TO be
rational In her speech and action. according 10
the police. The crime Of which the woman was
accused committed In the fiat occupied by
the Korn family on the second floor OF No. lol
West Sixty-eighth-st The family consisted OF
Ernest Korn. the husband, coffee salesman;
Mrs. Korn the wife; Edwin. eleven years old,
the son, and Florence six years old. the daugn-
ter.
On the afternoon of May 5. 1895, the mother
put poison in the coffee Of the two children
while they were at dinner. and compelled them
to drink portion Of the compound. AS the
doses did not prove instantly fatal, she TOOK
revolver and shot them both. Then she put a
bullet into her own body. Little Florence died
shortly after the shooting but Edwin recoV.
cred, as did Mrs. Korn herself. She was trled
as soon as her condition would permit. ana
was adtudged insane by the Jury In the Court o.,
General Sessions
Mrs. Korn was taken to Matteawan last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
CAPSIZED IN THE SURF.
NARROW ESCAPE OF CREW WHICH WENT TO
AIDA DISTRESSED SCHOONER

Atlantic city July IA (SpeciaD-The schooner
corhia Godfrey Captain Chapman. bound from
Norfolk. Va. to New-York, with barrel slaves.
was sighted about two miles off this city to-day
nying signals of distress heavy sea was run
ninc making II almost impossible to launch
ho.t I'M, Captain Louis Sorcho accompanied ny
George Harris and Dewitt Clark two fishermen
cot a boat off from the end of the pier and after
hard pulling. reached the distressed vessel They
found her ru lder post broken She was also Ieak
~ ho d,y Finding that they could give no assist
ance the rescuing party started for shore In"y
aIIs' ,, noar, reached the beach when an oariock
nae, nag hs md the boat swung around and was cap
sized. ,,s -, tho ,nturned boat
49,. - mildly carried down the beach BY the
Seavw current After several futile attempts ,ta
hhoat vas launched by George Adams ana i.Ie
Cnards &C." Ricbard and Oliver Lee VINO Went 70 me
rnscue or the men. When they were nsu,Sd S hd ,iY
tso hoat they were completely exhausted ana Dau's
hrv,sed from their buffetng by the heaNy waves.
Harris and Clark were soon revived, 9u' a w *Is
arrived this evening and took the Too're! III 'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
BALTJuOPE AND ONO REORGANIz.4TION
AN AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN REACHED
BETWEEN J. p. MORGAN co. AND
srEYER co.

RErwEEN j. p. MORGAN Co AND
sPEYER co.
Baltimore July 14-Tt was asserted here TO-DAY
that T p Morgan G. Co and Spever & Co. Of
New-1.,rk are negotiating with view Of agreeing
unon q rIan looking IN the early reorganization OF
the RaI,mors and Ohio Railway system. These
great banking firms have heret ,fore been under
stood 10 have been In conflict i'm this matter.
Snever 20 fayorirg the present policy Of the re-
ceivors while Morgan CO. opposed ~ ne 10y
ner Germ represents the foreign holders or inc
Pit,sburg ana Connelsville bonds. while Morgan "
90 hold or control large part OF me Donds OF
rho baltimore and Ohio and Chicago sion. the
interest an both Of which issues IS IN default. 1t
v,ns shown in tho recent proceedings In the United
States courts here that an attempt ~ have sep
arata rcceivers apDointed for the Chicago dviSion
the loss 10 The road of that important branch and
might ultimately load 10 the disruption OF the on
tire system outside OF the main line.
The antaeonisn between these banking firms
wac a, tho time regarded the real reason fo-
the proposed action regarding separate receiver
shin and the announcement that they have
reached an understanding Is hailed with satisfac
ton as Indicating not ONLY that the system as IT
now stands will not he disturbed. but that the
present receiver ship will he permitted TO carry ont
lis plans wthou; further opposition and the reor,
ganization brought about more expeditiously and
with less cost the stock and bond holders than
seemed likely week ago. ~,
II js also asserted that all opposition 10 the Issue
of n new batch of certificates TO pay for rolling
stock asked for hy tho receivers on Saturday last
will now he withdrawn and that this. as well as
ali other issiies OF certificates will be taken up by
funding the whole into bonds bearing p low rate
OF interest when the reorganization taxes place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
INDIsTURBED BY FIRE OR LIGHTNING.
A woMAN's REMARRARLE TURBABILIrY

woMAN's REMARKABLE IMpFRTU RBABiLrrf
UNDER TRYING CONDITIONS.
Mrs Agnes Reid widow. fifty years old. who
lives on the fourth floor of the hsthouse az No
SEQ East One hundred nd forty seventh-st. once
admired the awful forces Of nature AT play IN
Thunderstorm but she doesn't feel that way any
moro Her experience last night has completely
cured her Of this predie tt!on.
Mrs Reid lives with son and daughter ana an
,mrense Maltese cat At 5:i5 o'clock last evening
when the skies black cith heavy clouds ana
lightning flashes were frequent. Mrs Reid leaned
far ont OF her window 10 observe natures pyro-
technics one particularly heavy peal OF thunder
,ro,edcd nv A fash OF lightning caused her 10
withdraw Into the room. When she turned about
she found the room in the rear Of the one she was
in on fire Mrs Reid knew at once that 1t was the
work of that binding fash of lightning. Without
anv great demonstra, lion OF feminine trepdiiy. she
walked calmly across the hail to the apartments
occupied by a Mrs. Bac,siser. Her neighbor had
an infant In her arms AID three other children were
pla wing on the floor ieslie her.
Don't be afraid" remarked Mrs. Reid TO Mrs
Rachziger Lightning will not hurt anybody"
I'm afraid OF lightning said Mrs. Bachziger
There's no use being afraid OF lightning. ! love
to see the streams OF light playing about. Mrs Reid
continued Don't you think II will he cooler after
the rain?
..I hope Il WILL" said Mrs Bachziger. shiverng as
another crash of lightning came.
"As I said before Mrs. Reid continued. don't
be afraid the lightning has struck this house"
What? shrieked Mrs bachziSer. hugglng her
baby more tightly 10 her breast Where In the
world did IL strike?
I'm my Kitchen" said Mrs. Reid calmly.
Mrs Bachziger hustled the children out Of the
room into the hall in front Of her. and she then
saw the blaze In Mrs Reds room. She shrieked
Fire" wildly. bur. helped by Mrs. Reid. she and
her children reached the third floor T. In the mean
time Policeman Mctiinn!ns. OF the East One-hun-
dred "A nd -thrty-eghth-st station. had seen the
fam and sent In an alarm. The hre engines re-
sponded quickly and the fire was soon OUT
The fash OF lightning preceding the hunderclap
that rad caused Mrs Heid to shrink back into her
room a was found, had gone down the airshaft OF
which there are many In the block. and had set
frc To the kiicnen window wnich opens into the
shaft The lightning had also torn hole In the
wall and spAntered the noor in the apartments OF
John Dohl next door. This was the only damage
done by the lighnns the rest amounting 10 aoou,
Furnished By the Fire Department
No damage done 10 any one IN the mousse
except TO the Maltese cat which badly singed by
fire or lightning The cat jumped across the ar ar
shaft and was found crouched close up 10 the WIN
dow opposite Mrs, Reds nitchen, The mperturoa-
bily Of Mrs Reid Is now the talk Of the neighoor-
hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
FRANK A. MAGOwAy's HOUSE NOT SOLD.

Trenton. ~ j. July IA (SpeciaD-Ex-M Mayor Frank
A Mcgowan after laboring several hours to-day
with his creditors and financial hackers secured
another postponement Of the sale OF his Io'o"
mansion. which was advertised to be disposed OF
bv the Sheriff. The executions against the prop
erty amount 10 10000.
w Mcgowan has tried IN vain for two weeks
,o secure the consent Of Counsellor James Buch-
orar. representing the creditors. to an adjourn
went, Mr. Buchanan strenuouely opposed tne
iiisn;,ng of the adjournment to-day and said he
Tss prepared bid sufficient to cover the amount
OF oi.,,s .ns ali his efforts however Sheriff Ashmore
dstnoned the sale. and the ex-Mayor thus secured
pnother victory over his creditors.
Rockwood's Photographs OF Children beat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
LIGHTNING STRIKES A BROOKLYN CAR
PANIC AMONG THE PASSENGERS AND ONE
WOMA.I INJURED-A CHURCH


sTBEPLE STRUCK
Lightning played havoc In the Eastern District OF
Brooklyn in the storm yesterday afternoon The
feed wire of the Nassau trolley line was struck by
bolt at Park and Marcy aves just as one OF the
cars was passing along. The bolt passed along the
feed wire to the pole of the car and down the pole
to the feedbox. which blown out. The car was
brought to a stardstill. and wild panic among the
passengers followed. In the excitement Mrs James
7. Shay. sixty years old, of No. 203 Penn-st was
pushed from the car In the mad rush among the
excited passengers for the street. and fell heavily
to the pavement. She struck on her head and be-
came uncop scious. The was carried into a
nearby drug store and hurry call for ambu-
lance sent TO the homeopathic Hospital Surgeon
Butler arrived and found that Mrs Shay was
suffering from a scalp wound and a slight concus-
sion of the brain. John Geery. Mrs. Shays son-in-
law, who with her when the panic occurred.
hired coach and had his mother-n-aw taken to
her home where she attended by her family
doctor. None OF the other passengers in
jured.
Another bolt struck wooden steeple OF the
Emanuel German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
South Fifth-st. and Drges-aver chipped of
large piece of wood and sot fire to the woodwork.
but the blaze extinguisled by the heavy rain
Theodore F. Kocrner. the pastor lives In the house
adjoining the church. Mr.. Koerner and his wife
were momentary stunned by the bolt, The pastor
said last night that II seemed TO him that a ball OF
fire struck the sidewalk. The damage TO the
steepe will not exceed S25.
The high winds also blew down several large trees
IN the different streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
DELICIOUS CREAM FOR COFFEE.

Df1.TTTOTS
teaspoonful Of Green Mountain cEnrIrIED con-
a.nsed milk in the morning coffee gives rich
lean, hayci superior even to fresh cream. Every
oac,age bears a State officials certificate OF purity
ACKER, MERRALL q CONDIT.
and CASWELL. MASSEY & cO.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Rockwood's Photographs Of Children beat the
world! IS Der dozen. 1tlo Broadway.-Advt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The Ai-Ki Is due down from Alaskan
ports a week from today.
The Gen. Fsirchild, Capt. Brennan. IS
at Smith cove. loading coal for San Fran
cisco.
The collier Progreso is loading coal at
the Oregon Improvement eunkers Tor san
Francisco.
United State lighthouse tender Column
bine was at the bunkers of The Seattle
Coal and Iron Company yesterday.
Revenue cutters Bear. Grant and Perry
are at anchor in the bay. Their Officers
attended the launching OF the Golden
Gate Saturday noon.
The wakanoura Maru dressed ship yes
ferday in honor Of IT. Valentines day.
The cargo viii all be slowed before her
sailing day. February o.
The steamer Detroit, attached under
libel at Port Madison Saturday BY Dep
uty United States Marshal James Quiiter.
- tied up In the slip south Of the Airing
ton dock.
Capts. Murray. Of the Doris: Rider. Of
the Pass OF Brsnder; Nicols. OF the Daea
Parry, of the Indor. and Mckenzie. OF
the Matilda, were at the Hotel Northern
yesterday.
The UmauIla, which arrived from San
Francisco Saturday brought $50 tons OF
miscellaneous freight for Seattle The
passengers included twenty four first and
thirty second cabin passengers. The
UmatiIla Will sail for San Francisco next
Thursday. The Puabla Is due 10 arrive
on the same day.
Vessels under charter for Port BIaksiey
10 load lumber are the British steamer
Pelican. Capt. Butler; the American
schooner J. g. Leeds, Capt. Johnson: the
German bark Erufn Pas1a. Capt. Green /;
the British ship Rhudlan Castle. Capt
Roberts. and the American schooner
Hueneme. Capt. Peterson
The Port Blaksley feet a. present con-
sists OF the British ship Pass Of Bran5er
Capt. Roberts. American schooner Bar
ing Bros. Capt Libby; British ship IIldor
Capt. Parry: Hawaiian bark Diamond
Head. Capt. Ward; British shop Dacs
Capt. Nicbo4; American schooner John A
Campbell Capt. Smfth: American schoon-
er Excelsior, Capt. BagmeIster. American
bark Columbia, Capt. Cove: American
bark Mercury Capt Colby: American
schooner Fanny Dufard. Capt Peterson:
American schooner Marion. Capt. Gen.
eraux; American schooner yesta. Capt.
Hansen. American bark Matilda, "a D.
Mckenzie; British bark Doris. Capt
Murray German bark Harry Clement
Capt. AhlDr9un. and tbs German bark
Magda-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
TRAPS MUST NE Used.

Fairhaven. Wash. Feb r. 1877.
To ths Editor: I would IKE 70 show
you the differences between outside FISH
ing and river fishing We claim here. on
the outside waters all gill net hahsrruen
combined could not catch enough nsh 20
ria one cannery. Now. in answer 10 this
question some OF the uniformed people
refer 20 the Fraser river. telling us h0sg
many salmon rhare are caught there and
how many cannsries tn operation. rot
knowing Il has been tried IN the outside
waters here several hundred fifnes and IN
every single instance a perfect failure.
Any man, with the slightest knowledge
% Tie fishing business knows perfectly
well thars Fl only one way 20 catch
salmon I'm the outside waters. and that IL
with traps TIE waters are too clear TO
fzh Ia day ll<ht. and the phosphorsaeent
lgzE4t By nfght permits The salmon 70 see
the net. A Pfti net fisherman couid Dot
make his salt fishing ia these water.
You might fust wen try end catch them
with hand rake.
Gsn nets cannot - proatabiy used ex-
cept in the rivers and vicinity. or sn
muddy waters. This Is no new question
on tbs Sound here. II has been tried
tine ana again There s. plenfg - room
Ia the strait hero and Gulf % Georgia.
bat ths net men know perfectly well thar
they cannot catch any HEh taare. buf ara
trying 20 mislaad the uniformed 20 create
sympathy for thsir eansA We 10 not
want the British Columbia fishermen. who
are unfortunately deprived of ths trap
method. 70 dictate 70 rs how ard when
we shah take salmon from the waters ~
ths sound II - ridiculous ard should rot
be considered for one moment. Yours
very truly. WESLEY STEEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

LONDON. Feb. i4-Tae r9snz2u Curing
the past week has oe#u naaTv aus f2oofs
a@Fs 9es1 frequent AID extensive Wheat
A. departments. There Eas 4 pua- &C.
H,zE1- TIE we4k1sss II America gra rhe
SenefA es2@cs " tns situation fawurs
se.teFs. e2t Ire speculative inactivity ~
buyers oe he reserve aa-nnsns "a mar
keE
California whszs. prompt delivery, wa.
quoted a. - =. NnrtheTa k9rlrx whsaS,
r&rcels. we're Quoted az SIS
FESHr Was 6uIf ara weak
Maize had = moderate sale a. low prices
Mixed American maize, steamer. prompt
Se.tYs-y. was quoted AZ is -.
Barley was Sow and barely STEADY
0asS we're n better demand ana nFnSr,
owing % the closs % Battle nkTigatlen.
American white clipped cats. FEBRUARY
Us 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

LONDON. Fso. A.-The arrivals cs wooi
90 date for the second ssrses q he colo
Nal WOO sales are as follows. New South
Wales. 81 Isl. Queensland, = as. Victoria,
81 .ie+s South Australia SIS. West Austria
liza, liza: Tasmania. g, New Zsz5a us,
1859 Cape OF Good Hope ana Natal lS@a.
The total was is5.sza bales. including 81 80
sent direct The imports FOR the week
aggregated e. - bales. including New
Ausrrails. "a as9. West Australia, 4a1. CAPE
% Good Hope sndrNatsl, *. China. ~
West india. 1a4 spain SsS. Germany. $50.
and sansiries 81 bales.
The sheepskin sales viii open on Feb
rusry "a The following day 4 quantity
OF Cape OF Good Hope and Natal skins
will De offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

SAN LUIS oBISPo. Cal. Feb. Rs-asate
yesterday afternoon ConstA6les Ward aud
Stokes brought In a boy OF i6 70 be con-
nned in the county jail. PeIrdins trsal be-
fore the superior court A few days $50
the prisoner. who says MS name - Roland
Hart ana resides at Salinas. Is alleged 10
have stolsn horse from a ranch near
bakersfield. Brown and Hnnter. two
cowboys on the ranch. were oraSs'ed 70
pursue Hart and bring him back. Wed
nesiay night thay overlook tho boy at
Fowlers ranch. Thursday morning ha
made his escape. and securing repeating
rifle. fred three shots at the cowboys.
Brown was struck by bullet between the
ribs. His companion opened fro ON the
hoy with a slS-shooter. The boy returned
the fire, sending a bullet through Hunt
er's hat and grazing his skull. Hart then
made his escape 20 the Hills and was
caught near the Chotarne ranch, In this
county. after his ammunition was eN-
hausted, the pursuers firing a. him at
intervals during a chase OK i've miles.
Over fifty shots were fired by the posse,
not one touching Hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
snfnrdar.. Trnnsfers.

Reutou Cooperative Coal Company %
Cause Jorgenson. : tracts In Sc sec =. 2
s, Feb. s. s.
J. c. Iestxsu - TX % Chris winters,
e. lot z. Boise Greek. July s, 80 Ss7-51.
fra u. Hazard 81 TX - L.y " Wye.
Is. OF M Sc - acres and ma 2s ~ sec
- 9 Z. 3 acres. excerpt s-foo1 strip con-
zevsd 70 Arthur Eet4le for rsgns-ok-sFsy
Feb. 3. q c. g.
Esranna :. LauEeno2r 70 1Al2rd F. shaw.
part log !. eec =, =. :. - aSres, Asy =. 50
+ &c
afgar3 p shaw 20 Josepa3D. Snas,
same property. sept . lss, g9t-
Conrad Hofn1stster e. TAX % john Pratt
- acres or east side 50 sw sec :. =. J.
jan. T. Sc.
Peter aay 20 Ellsworth y. Bensens 81
tas - 5sk , p T r~nDy's East PARK AID.
Dec - isSs. Q c. 81
rEk 9. .. T. Ds1ay's EAST PARK adj. Iaa-
sa.r.1 20 P.1.ae States Savings. Le&n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Hreaauun. and Grains

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. G-FT5u--
y-s-,ffv extras. 15sSfS bakers extras.
a -ss8sS s.. szper1n@. s.
zy-As-as sursng s "a eL3 rcr ~. T.
e~s 81 1ssss fer chclcs. Mining. E-Ea.
Fssrsev- Feed. 758Sac. brewing. 81
s5as4-fs~~v waite ta~1 s. go 81 g
.-.,4 =. choke DEF. 1ss95-lS. pear % fair.
s,sFr "a. surprzse. s. sFst3 e., BLACK. for fed
$50 So 30. f9- sese, sl-4@ssA-ai Te1, $40
3, "a. nllIAuE. u-@4Lsa
Produce Receipt
z-sDs~ quarter SAX. s -. wheat. ren-
- Z skss hzriev ceut21s. = ~. poeze 3<s,
- &C.. .eusouS, szczs. ~. cor1. cen-
49, rs~-agn. sa8. ne. caAtals s8a.
s,-ars Sacks. e. sran. sacEs. So MD
.sl,r.ss szrks - Gsx. tens. IT, woal
hsfss- !. htsses CEzmhsr. W. quicksilver.
nssks Is w1ue. s@4aoass - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

NEAH BAY. Feb 1t D. rl--Special.--
Cloudy; light southwest wind. Outward.
a ship IN tow of a tug, al $50 a. m. In
ward. a ship IN tow OF the Sea Lion, at
l0.& A. m: ship in tow, at 2.45 y. m.
CIsALIsAM BAY, Feb. III D. m.-Spe-
cial.--CIoudy; light east wind: a schooner
beating up.
PORT ANGELES. Feb. H. p. n.--Spe-
ciaf.-Barometer, - CO. cloudy; calm; tug
Magic and four-Tnasted schooner in the
bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. i5s--Cobos island
q 9uYaTnsr resort ard Hfe-s2zlsg sta1oa
SIX miles Of ina Virginia coast, sesms
doomed 70 annsllsIa ton by ths action Of
tbs sea High ti1ss have submerged the
island. and the hotss. church ara NM
Der OF cottages have been cesfroysd. Ths
iRe-savins siatioa AID few cottages are
a. that = Let.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
Live stock.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial


LONDON. Feb. 1..-sl,vsr. 1az.d: cen
WV YORK. Feb. ls-Ths Evening
Pose London financial ca hfex-a "a SAYS.
Ths stock markets were Qu.at but cafrrer
t1tlv. There was steasl5er fene both
tc Berlin and Paris 4 million pounds 81
gold IS or the way from Austria Ia 70 Lon
dsu- A considerable amount IS also ex-
30 tea frsm Egypt
TIE Crstan crisis caused a sIixht pre-
csH.!crary hardening q The rn1rev rates
Far the same rras cr ira week Ar The
sock exchange vas gloomy. Tners waa
a DISPOSITION % await the course OF
events. Almost al stocks dec3i ned spec-
GlEroTN realizing where p7sssk5N without
loss Greek Turkish ard Sparfss, sez-f;rf-
Ties Eti freely sold from Paris showed
fscHnes of from ! 20 uer cert. Buixa-
nan securities fell Per cent. south
Americans were fat 81 syDpa,ny. Paris
vas also selling Arrlcac mining shares
Americans we're stzguaE- Lake Shore
Vas mp ! per cent. most other Americans
SHOWING a. siaeifue On eA@ week among
fhsrn kei1E tne following Reading arsts
g Denver preferred ard &lssours tours !
PEP cent Al otasrs we're fractional
Bress~taHx ana Crafnx
LIVER POOL. Feb 1s-wh sst-spst
ssaasy. No. : red spring. - s1. No
California Sc g. Futures c4lasa s1~a.8T
win July nj higher za3 ether nonrz 5
unchanged business about equally dis
IN aate3. February. s. I'd. March ss
C,orr-Spot, Hrn. ArreTs-sr Eswas ussTr-
= ga. returns C9let- v!ta NAY ID
higher ard other months me bar gaa /.
business s5eut equally Slss-sbuss1. Feb
ruary sn4 March. - ed. April. 5 "a !:
JGns, = Sd 42lys - sd.