davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
"IONDoN IN 1906 !,
Effort to be Made to Hold Ckristian En-
deavor Convention There. rH-fAs

Effort to be Made to Hold Ckrsstian En-
deavor Convention There. s' r'-As
San Francisco, July 11.-"London in
19oO.' That is to be the rallying cry
of the Christian Endeavorers for the
next three years. 1t is the ambition of
President Clark and his millions of fol-
lowers to show the old world some-
thing of the strength Of their organiza-
ton Nashville has already been
chosen as the place of meeting in 1898
and at the annual meeting of officers
Tuesday morning the selection of a con-
vention city of 1899 will be discussed.
but the question may not be settled
then, for the offers Of a number of
places are to be considered. Denver
has put in a strong bid, and both st.
Louis and Cincinnati are anxious to
have the young Christians visit them.
All that can be said now is that the
matter is unsettled, and all applicants
have an equal chance Of success
Sunday morning dawned with a
cloudless sky, the atmosphere not cold
nor in the least too warm for physical
comfort Never before the California
climate received so effective an adver-
tisement, for as though ordered for
convention week, the weather has been
perfect every day since the arrival of
the delegates and the thousands who
came in their wake. The visitors are al
ready beginning to depart, but it will
be more than another week before the
city will resume its normal appearance,
for the decorations will remain and
many of the strangers have announced
their intention of spending several
weeks in this vicinity. All of those who
attended the various meetings last
night are enthusiastic in their express
sions of delight.
This has been a busy day for the
members of the organization. Many
meetings have been held ALL however,
being devotional in character, business
affairs not interesting the Endeavorers
on the Sabbath.
The event of the day was the great
meeting in Mechanics pavilion this af-
ternoon. The first speaker was Miss
Matilda Kay of New York city. Her
subject was "Woman's Part
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
HEAT IND HUMIDITY.
New York Perspired and Groaned, but
There Were Few Prostrations.


New York. July 11.--while the tenn
perature of the atmospheric did not
rise over so degrees in this city. the hui
midity, which until evening stood at 9S
per cent, made it mighty uncomfor-
table" for the stay at homes.
Hundreds of thousands of persons
MANAGED to get down to the seashore
and many more sought the shade of
Central, Bronx and Van Cortlandt
parks. Thousands of bicyclists rode
out in the country. At Rockaway, Co.
ney Island, Staten Island, College
Point and Bath Beach over 100000 peo-
pie spent the day. Fully $4,000 more
went to Long Branch and Atlantic
City and all the big steamboats, MAX
ing trips up the Hudson and to Pleas
ure resorts on Long Island sound car
rjed their full complement of excur-
sionists.
AS the night wore on however, a cool
breeze sprung up and the temperature
fell from " at II p. m, and the hu-
midity recorded was less than 50 per
cent The weather observers say that
a last q, cool wave has reached the city
and things will be pleasanter here for
the next few days. A number of pros
trations by the heart were reported
during the day and a man who became
crazed hanged himself
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
FoUR YOUTHFUL BURGL4Rs.
Caught by Detectives Last Evening Bur
gIarized Plumbers Shop.

gIarized Plumbers Shop.
A quartette of exceedingly youthful
burglars was arrested last evening by
Detectives McGrath and Donnelly and
Officer Lawlor and were locked up at
the central police station. The four
boys Were John Arno of sc Fair street,
Frank Ferneno, Michael Ferneno and
Angelo Ferneno of No. II Fair street.
The boys range in ages from six to ten
years and are probably the youngest
klot of burglars ever arrested In New
Haven. They are charged with having
stolen about SIS worth of plumbers
goods from the plumbing shop of Abb
jah B. Sproul at the corner of Wooster
and Olive streets. Repairs had been
going on in the rear of the plumbing
shop and a small opening had been left
in the upper part of the wall near the
roof when the Worknen quit work Sat
tirday night. The boys got TO the rear
of the plumbing shop by going through
blacksmith shop next door At the
rear of the building they found a twen-
ty-five foot ladder and this they raised
up against the back of the plumbing
shop and thereby climbed to the hole in
the rear wall. through which they made
an entrance. How the boys raised the
heavy ladder is a question, as they are
so small that it would hardly seem that
they could lift so large ladder, and
that they could raise 1t up seems even
more remarkable. The officers who ar
rested the boys recovered the stolen
goods. The young prisoners will prob
ably be tried on reform school COM
plants this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Hung Himself TO a Tree.

New York, July 11.-A unknown man
supposed to be Carl SchultZe commit
ted suicide this afternoon by hanging
himself to a tree at Moshula parkway,
one hundred and fifty feet west of
Webster avenue. He was about twen-
ty-seven years old. Wore a corkscrew
coat and vest, grey trousers and BIZ
cycle cap. a card containing the name
Herman Molke, 400 East Fifth street."
was found In his pockets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
MRs. Mack SANG HYMNS.


suppe Passed Sunday in jail.
New York, July 11,-This was the
first Sunday that Mrs. Augusta Mack
and Martin Thorn, the alleged slayers
Of William Guldensuppe. have passed
in the gloomy tonbs of prison. The
woman. who it Is claimed lured Gull
densuppe to his DEATH seems to be a
doubly religious individual. Although
not Catholic, in the forenoon she at
tended mass in the city Jail, and did
not Vince in the least when Father
Smith took as his text Thou shalt do
no murder Later on she attended the
presbyterian service. At the afternoon
song service Mrs. Mack sang hymns
from a Moody and Sankey hymnal and
when given a COPY of the War Cry the
prisoner used 1t as a fan.
On the other hand, Martin Thorn
turned a deaf ear to all the preachers.
He remained in his cell and spent the
day reading the Sunday newspapers.
He seems to take a great delight in
reading the various accounts printed
about the unravelling OF the great mur-
der mystery, and the proceedings in
the courts and before the grand jury.
Chief O'Brien says that there are no
new developments In regard to the kill
ing OF Guldensuppe. Thus far he has
been unable to locate the murdered
mans watch, which Thorn is said to
have pawned.
The search of the East river for Gull
densuppe's head was continued to-day,
but the grapplers failed to locate it..
Besides the dragging and graphing, a
diver will be engaged in the hunt at
| the bottom of the East river to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
WORKED ON THE TARIFF SUNDAY.
House and Senate Confarees Have Dis
posed of Several Hundred Amendments.

House and Senate Confefees Have DIS
posed of Several Hundred Amendments.
Washington. July 1.-THE conferees
on the tariff bill held four hours ses-
sion to-day. The anxiety to reach a
complete agreement as early as possi-
BILE induced them to meet on Sunday,
and tonight both the house and senate
conferees appear satisfied with the pro-
gress that has been made. Several
hundred of the minor amendments have
been agreed upon, many of them mere
changes of phraseology and on large
majority of these the mouse conferees
naturally have yielded.
None of the real important problems
in the bill, however, has as yet been
solved. All of them have received more
or less consideration and there has been
a free exchange of opinions. The tenn
per and disposition of the senate and
house conferees on these Important
matters have In this way been ascer-
tained. In several cases the conferees
are very close to an agreement.
Both sides. SO one Of the conferees
said tonight, show q comnnendable
spirit of conciliati ton, and while in sew
eral instances each sides seems to be
holding out strongly for its contention
as to rates, he said there had not yet
appeared on the HORIZON anything
which portended such difficulty as
would not in time be surinounted.
There Is the best of reasons for be-
| Iieving that several Of the main points
of contention will be compromised.
| This Is especially believed to be true Of
| lumber, hides and wool and possibly
sugar, though on the latter the house
conferees are standing particularly firm
| for their schedule. On the subject of
reciprocity the drift Of opinion seems
| to be in the direction or the senate sub
stitute with some of the house provi-
sions, that Is, that the list Of articles
| which can be used as basis for recip-
rocity by treaties will be broadened,
but that the senate provision requiring
| the ratification Of the treaties will be
discarded.
Several of the eminent lawyers in
both branches of congress doubt the
constitutionaIity Of the power conferred
| upon the president by the senate recip-
| rocity proposition. The stamp tax on
bonds and stocks provided for In one
of the senate amendments has not vet
| been accepted The revenue afforded
by 1t furnishes a strong argument for
| Its acceptance in view of the heavy
| anticipatory importations, and there Is
| talk of widening it's scope so as not
only to include a tax on actual trans
fers, but on all recorded sales.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
QUorED SuAKEspEARE AND GRAY.
A Mysterious Probable Suicide in the
North River, New York.

New York, July IA man about tif-
ty years old, six feet tall, slightly bald,
having hair streaked with grey, and
neatly dressed, died soon after being
fished out of the North river this after
noon at the foot of Eighty-first street.
The police are Of the opinion that the
stranger leaped into the water with
suicidal intent When the dead mans
clothing was searched there was found
In the inner coat pocket a piece of note
paper which contained half of a burned
firecracker On the outside was written
Little Davy's firecracker, July 6, 1896"
and below We're these words: Tiled to
closet door previous to leaving for
CRANKY"
There were two other pieces of note
paper on which were written:
mo children run to lisp their sires re-
Or climb his knee the envied kiss to
share"
For who to dumb forgetfulness a
prey
This pleasing, anxious being e'er re-
signed;
Left the warm precincts of the cheerful
day,
Nor cast one longing, lingering look
behind"
This quotation was on the other slip:
There's a divinity that doth shape
our ends, rough hew them as we may"
The other effects were six cents in
change; a well colored cigarette holder,
the bowl being in the form Of an eagles
outstretched claw: a tie holder marked
with the initial 'B.
The same initial was found inside the
supposed suicides derby hat and sill
Yer plate on a grapevine wooden cane
with shepherds Crook" handle on
which was the monogram 'W. B. D."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Heat In New Work. .

New York, July 11.-These cases of
prostration by the heat were reported
by the police to-day:
James Carey, twenty-one years old,
overcome at his home. taken to Roose-
welt hospital; David Halleck, thirty
seven years old, overcome at No. II Di-
vision street, taken to Gouveneur hos
pital: owen McGuinness. thirty eight
years old, overcome while sailing a
boat at One Hundred and Twenty
eighth street and North avenue, and
taken home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Condition of Winter Wheat,

Washington, July 1.-THE following
are the percentages of condition of
winter wheat on July in the principal
wheat producing states as shown by
the monthly report of the statistician OF
the department of agriculture:
Pennsylvania, 101; Tennessee, HOS
Kentucky, 1O1; Ohio, So: Michigan, 49,
Indiana, 65; Illinois, 40; Missouri, 52;I
Kansas, SO; California, IS: Maryland,
10; Virginia, 10; Washington, 1866
Oregon, 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12

for his degree in what time he can or
chooses.
All instruction is. by lecture and the
students room alone. The term stu
dent is not applied TO any one until ne
receives a degree, up to which time he
is termed a candidate.
Berlin, one of the universities repre-
sented, has 10000 students; Halle, l6oo;
Erlanser, 1,100.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Death of DE-. o. S. Film. of Hartford.

Hartford, July 11-Dr Oliver S.
Flint, aged sixty-five, dropped dead
from neuralgia of the heart at his home
in this city at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
He had been a practicing physician in
this city for over thirty years, devoting
himself especially 10 heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
MRS. DOMINIs IN NEW YORK.
She Did Not Try to Secure an Interview
With President Mckinley.

New York, July 11.-Ex-Q Queen Liliuo-
kalani of Hawaii spent the day quietly
at the Hotel Albemarle. Her suite con-
sists Of Mrs. Joseph Helelihue and
Joseph Palmer, her private secretary.
She did not leave the hotel during the
day and received no callers. Mr..
Palmer said that as yet the ex-queen
had no plans laid for the week.
'It is absolutely false that the ex-
queen tried to obtain an interview with
President Mckinley" said Secretary
Palmer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Nh Power Will Undertake Coercion.

London, July 12.-The Daily Chron-
icle's Athens correspondent says: "I
have just seen an important commu-
nication from the foreign minister OF
one of the great powers declaring that
no power is inclined to undertake CO.
ercive measures 10 bring about settle
ment between Greece and Turkey
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12

New York. July 1.-Crazed by the
heat William Wallace Gibson, forty
eight years old, guard on the Third
avenue elevated railroad, committed
suicide to-day by hanging himself to a
heam in the cellar of his home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
INDIAN FEAST DANCES.
Strong Language From an Army Officer
Concerning Them.

CoDcefnfnE Them.
Washington, July 1.-THE army off,
Ger in charge of the Pueblo and Jiccar-
lila Indian agency In New Mexico has
submitted very vigorous report on the
dances carried on by them and has ask
ed for instructions.
During the feast weeks, the report
says, the state of affairs complained
of exists for days, all occupations Of
every kind giving way to it. This
whole question in all its damnable
phases the report says, will have to
be settled sooner or later"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Nnrdica Slightly fsetter

London, July 1.-THE condition of
Madame Lillian Nordica. the prira
donna. who has been i'll at the Hotel
SAVOY for several days. shows a slight
i,1,nroyement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Ritlato Fire Eighty Shots a Minute.

Rome, July n.-Captain Gel of the
Rersaglieri has invented a rifle from
which eighty shots a minute may be
fired without removing the weapon
from the shoulder Tests of the new
arm are being made by the govern
ynnnt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Drowned in the Connecticut.

Hartford, July 1.-Joseph H Bepie,
twenty-five years old, married, was
drowned in the Connecticut river near
this city this afternoon. The body was
recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM INJURED.
Struck Violent but Not Serious Blow in
the Left Eye,

Odde, Norway, July 11.-Emperor
William, While walking upon the deck
of his yacht at this place to-day. as
one OF the masts was being lowered,
was struck a violent blow on the left
eye by rope, causing TN extravasation
OF blood on the eye ball. \ bandage
was Immediately placed over the in
jured eye, and the pain ceased almost
at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
n.,obter of Henry Willard Married

London, July lI-Mr. James w. Bell
Of Dresden was married yesterday to
Helen Elise, daughter of Henry Willard
Of New York, at Essex church, Noting
ham Gate, Kensington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
Next funniest at New Britain.

Holyoke, Mass. July 1.-THE COM
mittee to whom was left the question
of deciding on the location of the next
funniest of the New England Turner's
has decided on New Britain, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12

and T. p. Mccormack and D. Frank
Schmidt of Indianapolis, members Of
the Indiana labor commission arrived
IN the city this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-12
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE
PROMISES TO BE Il MEMORABLE
WIGE STRUGGLE.

Miners and Operators Equally Hopeful Of
Victory-General Feeling That the End
VIII be "a Compro1nise-If the West Viz
ginia Miners Can bo Induced to Quit
The Mems Cause win be Brighter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-27

~ CutiM ca ts--S ts.s:
Lard---Weak;tW Western steamed, $500;
May, $3.50. nominal; refined, easter; con-
stinent, S4.10. it5$s
y Pork-Quet. ,gs i i
s. Butter-Flrm; Western creamery, q
15hc.; do factory, 71a@10hc.; Elg!ns,
15hc.; imitati ton creamery, 9hGp12c. T;
State dairy, 10@14Rc.; do creamery, 11GD
15hc.
Cheese-Easy; large State, sssc.; small.
sac; fancy, &C.; part skins, 50714c.; full
Skins, 2M@3c. ~
Eggs-Dull; State and Pennsylvania,
12c.; Western fresh, lie; Southern, s2.7o
@2.S5. ],
Potatoes-Quiet; southe: n. rev, $4,000
$50 ~ n
Cabbage crate. soc. 0s1; do per
barrel, 75@S0c.
Tomatces-Per carrier, $1.5o@1.75.
Spot Coffee-Rios quiet; mild, steady;
Cordova, 11s@13Mc.<
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, CSC;
centrifugal, So test. 3Ac.; refined. firm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-27
CAPE y
CHARLES
R;0U
I. New { ! y. ! York,
PhI.'iIll,a "a I e'Iphlli
and !: NI'or.f|'o|,l
Railroad

o,,-
SIX * HOURS QUICKER THAN ~ AM
OTHER LINE 2syS5 s4sssi
DAN AND. GETEXPHEE
!. nsiG ri EACH AVAYsS 81
ScfilIDU Il egT 4I1TNE' I1STi MAE
LEAVE NORFO LK SssSsS
TAO q NJ. daily, except Sunlay-IFo
mouth. tilgn street, ~ ;33s9 asia
Arriye at Philad elpiiia $500
atE IN: New y ork at IS t33ss ID, n1ssa4S
:, I, 81 l8 LEAVE NORFOLK.|sssl 81
6:lo p, IN. daily, Portsmouth, High BtrG9
bps. Arrive at Philad eIHhA
$50 a. In: New y orkpi AS asS
!, X ARRIVE AT N0RFOEKssSSssSsss S
200 q. M daily Portsmouth.5f1ig hs sfIHa
yl 40, leaving eWRYorISSaEsESSS
5l2 M, PHILADELPHIA, 511 80 81. s1ssSsss
!, - ARRIVE AT MOI FoLK
EOS p. m. daily, . except .$ GtiI6ay-fp Grts
i5j $s mouth, High street. 81 Is psssis
leaving New 4 orkS at 8Ba a,aFsf
Philad elphia, 10 20 asS II; stsa Es1si
}S Close connection made witESal II raj iSeT
sound lines to and from Bostoli.Ss
, Pullman Sleeping Cars EonR night &tr84N
beteween Jersey. 81 city, rs Pr lladefp hik s.
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffaf Xs9n
cars on day trains between awss sssj
checked at Wakes Agency, uni arS Sffaa
tic Hotel, and on stenHie
r. B.. COOKIE General 8 Agsafss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
H"rt OF Nsrfolh "nh rortsnnonth
May &c. 1897.
ARRIVALS.

d . . .
Spanish stmp. Ernesto de Garteiz.
Pensacoln to Fleetwood. to William
Lamb Il Co., Agents. Coaled and sailed.
German stmp. Curityba, Nlohring,
Philadelphia. to u. S. S. Co, for cargo.
Schr George M. Grant. Pelton. to
William Lamb 6 Co, Agents, FOR coal
Schr. Fortuna, Chase, Booth Bay, with
ice. ~ ~
schr. Jessie w. Star, Maxwell. New
York, light.
;, schr; James NJ. Harlow, Sofa, New
York, light.
schr a. i. Fields. Payne. Baltimore,
light II :
schr. r. 3. spedden, Mitchell, Wash
ington, with barrels.
schr. Sidonia CurIey. Curley, Wash
ington, with plaster
Schr. Minerva L. Wcdmorc, Hill. Phil
adelphia, light.
schr. Mary Vandiver, Mcpherson,
Washington. light,
- = !
tCont.aued on Eighth Page).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-27
Live Stock Market.

Market-Qulet and dull; Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat. smooth steers, $500
&C.. common to fair cattle, 3031ac; com
mon rough cattle. 2E@3Ac.: heifcrs. fat
COWS. fat and smooth. 2l4Gp3Ac.: cows,
common and rough, 202Ac.; bulls. 20
21ac: mich cows. common, $40 OOGp2O. 90;
mich COWS. good, $50. 0OGQS5 90; good or
dered oxen. 21a13c.: common rough
oxen. c@2Ac.; lleretics ana scaiawags.
l ts0'2c.: good cornfed hogs, live, $40
Size: gross. common to fair hogs, live.
S6D3Ac.: Gross. light. pigs. 3hc. Hogs in
better demand
Good lambs. 3@i1kc.: poor lambs. un-
salablc and not wanted; butchers
sheep. fat. 2A@sAc.: poor sheep, not
wanted at any price
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-27
Cotton NIartxets,

New York. May 2G.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet and steady, with June
Z points lower and other months un-
changed 70 points higher. An advance
or to 6 points followed the first cali
Buying by Wall street operators was
an early feature. although crop news,
while conflicting. had a bearish average,
especially that reaching the market in
the afternoon. HOUSES with Liverpool
Connections were conspicuous sellers Of
new crop positions. June notices will be
scarce Tomorrow, and the few that nm
pear will be promptly taken care Of. as
indicated by the firm relation OF spot
cotton to the future lis:. In the after
noon the market opened under steady
selling by concern that has been car
rying 2considera lle cotton for some time
Other Selling followed, with the result of
breaking prices to shade below: ye ter
days closing figures. The close was
steady, unchanged to points net de-
cline.
New. York, May 26.-Cotton quiet and
steady; midd!ing 7Mc.; net receipts.
none: gross, 654; exports to Great Brit
s1H. ,,aoo' forwarded, 81; sales, 1,247;
sp!hners, 294; stock, 1920
IGtal ;o-day--Net receipts 5e5. ox-
ports to Great Britain, 7.7Gs; stock, $685.
consol.dated-Net receipts, 12,1os: en-
po or, 70 Great Britain. 1887; to France,
tn ~ me coIltlIeni, 1852.
az since September-Net receints
oa4o. $50; exports to Great Britain
s::94o,47s; TO France, 6sa,4ss; to the con con-
'inent, 2,o22,179: to the channel, 5,4S1.
New York, May 26.-Cotton futures
9osncd quiet and steady; sales, $4,000.
January GO. February GS3, March csc
une 7.l9. July 7.2l. Augus: 7,l8. Sep;em,
nes $50. October GA. November 673,
December 6.76. 80
New York. May 2s.-cotton. spot
closed closed quiet ad steady. Middling ups.
l bale; middling gulf. &c.; sales. LII
Futures closed steady: sales $1,000
,; January &C, February Go,
Marcn o;S5, May 7.2l. June 7.2l, July %.
august AZ September G.SS. October
e.'I, November 60, December gro
Liverpool May 26.-i D. m.-Cotton.
spot, moderate demand; prices hirher'
american middl!ng, 4Md The sales of
me DAY were 1000 bales, OF whIoh zoo
were ior speculation and export, and IN
G'uaed 600 American Receipts. II Oto
oaies. including 1860 American. Eu-
,uIes opened quiet With a moderate de-
mand; and closed quiet at the decline
american mid. May, 4 3-6400t J-6id
sellers; May and June, 4 2-6404 Slid
sellers; June and July, 4 l-64d.. sellers:
July and August. 3D., sci crs. August
and September. 8 59-6403 6O-G4d. BUYERS
september per and October. 3 52-64d., buyers: