davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

A new game law is thus
suggested by an exchange:
Book agents may be killed
from October 1st to Septem-
Der 1st; spring poets from
March 1st, to June 1st;
scandal mongers from April
1st, to December 1st; um-
brella borrowers from Au-
gust 1st, to November 1st;
and from February 1st, to
May 1st; while every man
who accepts a paper for
two years, but when the
bill is presented, says, Il
never ordered it" may be
killed on sight, without re-
serve or relief from valuation
or appraisement laws, and
buried without benefit of
clergy.
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

tered hopes.)
War is the spirit of pa
triotic song. (It is also
the signing away of young
life, alone, beneath the
stars.)
War is the brilliant deed
that plants the banner upon
the frowning parapet. ct
is also the tolling of the
bell in the quiet church
yard.
War is the mothers pride
at the manly march of the
beardless boy. (It is also
the laying of a wreath on an
untimely grave.)
War is the defiant tramp
of pomp pageantry. Qt is
also the rumbling of the
dead wagon at midnight.)
War is the exuberant
thrill of national pride. ct
is also the solemn and SER
ious problem Of the tax.
payer.
War is a glorious privi-
lege. ct is also a lasting
and bitter sorrow.)
War is bravery. ct is
also the most indescribable
savagery.
War is impulsiveness.
ct is also regret. )--Cleve-
land Plaindealer.
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

eSsionaI Cards.
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11
Arkansas I'm advertised
Motive Power.

Compre ssing the best in
formation upon the subject
into a single sentence it is
found that the three chief
repuisits to the success of
cotton manufacture are as
follows: A market for cot
ton goods, cheap raw ma
terlal, aid a small cost for
motive power.
Hence, as applied to Ar
kansas, it is seen that the
proposition of cotton mills
does not exhaust the margin
of reasonable probabilities
that would favor the success
of the industry in this state.
For at the same time it would
respond fully to the tests
named there are other in
ccntives to the establishment
of cotton mills, viz, a plent.
iful supply of white labor,
rail and river way outlet,
and a tremendous aggregate
of water power which has
not yet been included in the
sum of advantages foyoring
cotton manufacture.
The conditions in favor of
the industry are, in fact,
the most remarkable found
in the United States, and a
glance over the state fully
justi6es the conclusion reach
ed by leading western cities
and transportation lines re-
specting the availability and
suitability Of Arkansas to
the general manufacture of
cotton goods. There are no
original obstacles to its in
PRODUCTION; and no difficulties
to prevent the practical ad.
justment of cotton mills to
advantages and resources of
the state.
But at the same time It is
alleged that certain eondit.
ions invite cotton mills, other
weight is given to a con.
sidcration of the subject,
which is IN this wise: While
the semi.bitumjuous coal of
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

An exchange says that
Oregon has a new expedlent
to keep her citizens sober.
Every man who drinks is
required to take out a Ii
ceuse costing SIS a year.
Unless armed with a doc
ument he cannot get a drink
at any hotel or saloon, for
it is a penal offense for the
proprietor of these places to
sell to a person without a
license. Every six months
a list of the names of per-
sons taking out license is
published in the local paper,
so the public will know who
are authorized to drink.
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

of the South, now and for
ever, that there must exist
in the South a fordness for
the man who composed it:
Should the nation now 60 to
war the magic strains of
Dixie would be h card
throughout the South, call
ing its sons to the defense of
the stars and stripes. There
is no music that so stirs the
Southern heart as Dixie.
Dan Emmett composed the
air, he is now very old, and
it is said that he is poor and
in want. IT would, indeed,
be graceful and grateful il
the South should come to his
relief, and it should afford all
true Southerners a genuine
pleasure to contribute to a
fund for that purpose.
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11
OFFICIAL.

nan, First District-P. d. McCulloch
Aurianna, Lee County.
8ecOnd Dist-A' j witt POcahOntas
"a Judicial Dist-JOhn Is. McCaleb,
|&ade.
~ 10TH Dlst-R. B. Maxey, Nam
3,
y-Representatlve.-T. |. Herrn.
N. g. Murphy
|1sper Justus,
N 7. wilkins Hardy.
-ThOs H. McCaleb.
CIV. Shaver.
hlner-D d. Spurlock.
TIE CCyRTS.
urt, N.'Dst-First Monday In Jan
~. In s. Dlst-SecOnd Monday in
~ August.
purt-lst Monday In January, April,
ctober.
burt, s. D!st-2ni ! Monday in March
mOer and December.
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

their requisites to the sue
cess of manufacture in gener.
al. Other conditions of the
state may not be absolutely
ideal but those in favor of
manufacture, and notedly in
favor of cotton mills, are un-
surpassed on the western con-
tinent. And therefore not
only is there on many hands
good reason for outsiders eel
ebratlng the many manufac-
turing advantages of the
state, but looked at seriously
the fact of Arkansas tremen-
dous water power, when it is
studied and understood, can
not but add much satisfac-
tion to all who have given
consideration and praises to
advantages the state offers
for the manufacture of cot.
ton. -..Arkansas Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11
The Author Of"Dixicv

Dan Emmett, the author of
Dixie" is now S3 years old
and is said to be in want,
The Nashville American re.
marks that lit would be a
graceful thing for the Con-
federate Veterans Associa!.
ion to do something to cheer
his few remaining days, He
didn't write Dixie as a war
song, and probably had no
idea that it would have a
longer | lfe than the average
minstrel melody. Nor was
Emmett's heart greatly en-.
listed ia the Southern cause,
But the air became so init.
mately associated with the
Con federacy, so well did its
thrilling strains serve to
cheer the Southern heart, and
so dear is it still held, not
only as the anthem of the
ost cause, hut the Marseilla
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

uotbodist church first and thlro
Il. each month. Rev: W. s. sou.a ,,d
cav Everybody is invited to a'leh"'
at the christian church saturday
" tbo t"s second sunday in ea ch month >
3 MiIholland of Batesvtlle.
..bool every Sunday morning " !.
hS SWsthodist church. Everybody Is
6ome. '" .unerIntenden
( Craig, Secretary. oup''' '
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

the state is confined to cot
ton counties of western Ar
kansas, and the brown camel
coal to twelve cotton counties
of south Arkansas a cores
ponding balance for the lack
of both is found in the water
power of all cotton counties
of the Ozark mountains
situated north of the Arkan-
sas and Black rivers, except
ing Washington and Benton,
which grow little or no cot
ton. And therefore when
this fact is generally made
k nown, the conditions favor
ing the industry will no
doubt become more sa tis-
factory and gratifying than
has been made known by
outsiders up to the present
time.
This paper has not edi-
toral space to take up the
subject of Arkansas water
power, ad libitum. But to
quote briefly from data col
lected for The Gazette in
1882, there is not found the
continent over such an
aggregate of available water
power, nor so many valua BILE
millsites, as in the White
river basin Of this state.
And speaking from personal
knowledge and recollection
of the country, it is lmpos-
sible to think of any region
of tna United States so re-
markable for it's distribution
of water power as the part
of this state lying between
White and Black rivers, to-
wit: Fulton, Sharp, Ran
dolph, Lawrence 1ndpend-
ence, lizard and Baxter
counties.
The particular region COM
bines all of the good features
of the Georgia and Carolina
water power districts, but
with the advantage in its
favor of its available horse
power, her foot of fall, being
two and three times greater
than the combined districts
of the two states named. 1t
has the same climate, a SIM
liar, superior class of white
laborers who are not without
homes in its territory, lands
are cheap, it ls included IN
the cotton growing region of
the state, trunk line roads to
Memphis, st. Louis and
Kansas City penetrate the
country. And altogether It
is a part of the state that Is
closest to st. Louis and
Kansas City. or closest to-
the new centers for cotton
goods, to follow N the redis-
tribution of our American
cotton mills.
All this is perhaps in the
nature of news to many of
our readers, but 1t should
not be so. 1t only goes to
show how little appreciation
and attention has b c e n
given by the state to chances
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

fodduIA no SOUL poi possoio pun sium'opui,
Buu ounuoD 0UloQ iod ts " dooa aolpop NV
'suILLtu N0itI s,NANOMu
esn 'siopioslp uouuiols pun 'b0psoSlpW
'visJa,'sA1 uoA 4
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11
SOCIETIES..

LIVING SHADE LODGE No. l4S, f. q
4 holds regular communications OF
eaturdy before lst sunday IN eacI
1th. H. D. nN00
Iii. Sec'y.
.,xN,sG SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, I
a meets at Masonic Hall lst Thurs
~ each month, at , O'Clock p. m.
MAJ KkTEHUDDLEST. N, W, M
Lie AULT, Sec'ty'
p.L CHAPTER No. SO, R. A. NJ
regular cOnvocations at Masonic
in Evening Shade, the Sd ssturda!
ch month. ,,,pp IT n
avldson, See.
BEREAR LODGE, No. 50, I. o. {
- nOlds regular meetings every v
ternate Friday night.
l.. 7. MEDLEY, N q,
ollins. Sec'y.
Sharp County record., 1898-03-11

EVENING SHADE LODGE
Ez10=<- No. 2490, X. of Fl
FIX meets first Tues
KWSFday nights in every
f7N- month.
sT2SNS W. Carroll SHAVER, D
INV CD. Wilson r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29

Sometimes the most careful
women are the most careless.
Many a woman bundlrS herself
up, to keep out SlCHnrSS-Whcn
She is ncglrcJir" the very worst
sickness that can come to Il wO-
nan. She allows a slight diSor-
der to become worse, to slowly
sap her vitality. Tn" little pam
ana the Other Sll@ht Indications
OF trouble. seem to her unitnpOr-
tant : e. Goes on, with inCrraS-
ing suffering, until life Itself be-
comes n dag. Nervousness,
'>inIlIng spclis," digestive dis
'Itrb 'nceS. and fifty other COM
plic;itiOHS may arise from the de
ran@ement Of the organs distinct
~ femininc. Over thirty years,
ago, the need for IL rrla bic rrm"-
dy for sO-c1!Icd 'f"maIc com
plants was recognized by Dir
X Y. Pierce. then, rs now. chief
CONSULTING physician TO ii Z
World 5 D:spenSary and lnvailds'
Hotel, At Buffalo. y y. II" pre-
pared Or. Pirrce'S Favortc Pre-
-rript!on, the mos wonderfully
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Elected Officers

Ocala lodge, No. -. X. Of p,
one of the most s1iIdlN organized
and most prosperous lodges Ui
this popular and bnneEOtnnt order
i'm the state, met Monday night III
Castle Hall IN a big and enthu~i-
aStic meeting and elected officers
for the ensuing half year. They
are as follows: DR.. \. L. IZlar.
chancellor commander: Ct. w
Martin, vice chancellor: j \
Mellon, prelate: w. h. Council,
master Of work: \. A. McCranlc,
master at arms: w. NJ. Porter.
keeper Cfrecords and seals: ID.
l., McIver, master Of finance: >.
f. SIotrunk, master Of exchequrr
The inner and outer guards will
be appointed by the incoming
chancellor commander at the next
meeting. Til" installation of the
newly elected officers Will take
place on next Monday night, and
u full attendance IS urged.
Herbert Crook is a grand Tod oe
officer, having been elected grand
master Of arms at the recent
grand lodge meeting in jackson
vile.
a. @ Gates has received t he a D.
pointment of deputy grand chan
celor for the ensuing year.
The lodge is making plans for
aggressive work in ali DEPART
ments during the coming six
months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Case Followed the O<ner Mans
Exan1p.4 and Nas Curea

The Following iticiueHt Is given by
Charles Morris, general .obber, % Lexing-
ton Avenue, Nor; h Cam bridge, Mass:
Several years ago ] became poisoned
by ivy. tried manv medicines. Spawning
large sum Of money VIZ hout obtaining
particle Of good. My children were
also afflicted With the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as if |
should tear myself TO pieces. | picked
up a paper in Which / found printed
testimonial from I. man ia Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hoods Sar- q d. lila Nth benefit. bought
q bottle, .Eilich We took and ii did
TEe and isiy Children
SO much good pare ha.ed another supply.
We continued taking Hoods Sarsa pariIla
until we used five bottles and | can
have any sign- OF the poison. 1t has en-
tirely left US and We are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Before resOrting to this med icine
| was reduced IN weight, bat now l
weigh 175 pounds. Hoods SarsapariIla
has NOT only done much good but has
been the means OF saving ms G great deal
OF money. | would NC BE- without it
in my house HHG ! heartily recommend
it to all y 10 II" afflicted. ] have writ
own will. az want others TO know what
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Notes On the County Convention

Frank Turner, IN opposition to
the new rules and regula tions,
which lrvine'S resolutions would
put into effect, insisted that I he
committee whose labors tcrmi-
mated in the late club elections,
and of which he was member.
acted under the rules banded
down by previous county exec
utiVe committee, and he had no
hand in forming them. Secretary
Clyatt took issue with Turner's
statement, and by the minutes Of
the committee convinced him that
his memory had played him false.
When the facts were shown, Tur-
ncr, like the honest man he is,
confessed his error and was
promptly forgiven.
f.. l.. Carney insisted on know
ing from the chair when the du-
"''' W WV ne" '>''' "'''' '''''''' ~.
w. '''' ''''' ',''''" Nv '''''''
informed him that the Irvine res
OlttliOn Just passed would give HIM
the needed light, but as the dis
''''-@ ''''''" '"'N''7 ''''''' '''''" ~
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'.'''''' '''' '''Hi'' DUNN ~ Nv '''"
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anu VI" '''' ''" '> w. hwy "''''
'''N WI l'"''
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wv ''''' ''''''''''''' ''''> VI WV Wv
''''''"''' "''''' D'A''' - '''''
~ " , ''''' Wv w
'''' ~ W mo- 10 wv ',''9 we"
" III NY '''''' 'o'' '''''''''' ~
- '''S'''@ ''''' "'''"' a''"'i> VI On
'''' : '''''i'''''"o''' ''''' '''' ~ y
~ liz '''' VI oo'' '''''o'''' 40
~ ~ t''''' ~ ''i''' ,''''' o''' w ''''
''I"'' anu '''''' ~ ""' "'i"' III
'''i''''3''' 'T 'ii'"'" ''i'o ci''''
man ''i'>' /" us SUD '''ii''ii' III
''''' i'''''ii'''S' "''o'i"i''SS ''io 'o''"ii
" WIZ "'' 'N0oo0i'0 'o'i''ii'''',o'
e'"'ifr ~" ''oo c"'''o''e" we OH
ci'' '''"'c' "' I'd" ''u>'ou 100
i'"'il 80 d iii''i'iH 'h'o l" ''i'~
Gust t''''E''' ''''' 'i',' o''H' i'"o "'i-
Ike VII. '"'ii''' WITH SHOW" 'ila'
tlIf record was Dig III ll''ll' hF
ana not RISE up ana SAY, L IKE
H. all oacK; was 'niS'ak ken.
L. was oroered 'iE'' oia"fic'S
having no committeeman co'ild
I'LL such vacancies.
An amusing episode occurred
when Ch1lrman Aver made his
speech and referred TO the power
the corporations tXcrted in the
politics of the state and the lnf1u-
cnceS used to continue and aug
ment that power. He stated
that when he arrived at PalatlZa
on his way to the Sanford COnven-
ton in 1896 and went to pay his
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Robes. Blankets and Cushions.

rnm r.'i' line IL GarriH-r Rabies. Aprons.
>..,:i." Blankets. saddle Bag KuE-s ,ssrr-
rl"-" and Wagon Cushions. Buggy Mats
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
JAS. I. PREVATT.

See advert IS"lnrnt of the college
in Daily and Weekly Star. Ger
tificatr Of scholarship II a bar
gain. Gail on the Star for plrtIc-
uIarS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
WAGONS in Car Lois.

W carry very istr-s,. assortment uf Wagons
. ur->'r. fi. -i.t.--
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Saddle; and Brides.

"" have q large and varied assortment ~
Nti4!E saddles ana BrId.r~ saddles from -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Cal on-a4
H1oIvER & HIAcKAY,
OcaIa, Fla.
lass Goods
TRY Us.
Harness..

W" carry ras largest stock DC IIarrr-- IN
Genital El..'f,fa- Com .'r,. ~t-:- .r-s. ,. r.-a
III. ass, kr's.a hand a large ~sara 90 ls.tra
l'''"'.~ 90 Harness such a. Collars. Hau.,->
hr--.'-~. -..H'ia"-- HT""chiuE. Traces. Iug~.
l-.s.H- STRAPS. exc. ,-rr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Sewing Machines.

v" have nice a--nrrmrnt # Eug-l,-. best
makes. soils al rlr-.- prizes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Wagon and Buggy Materials.
BUsgieS.

"f al! kinds. SUCH a. Nl,rlS ANl,. Points and
Boxes. spoke. Rims. shafts. ~Iugl-Ir-,.~ -tr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Hood's $ 1r aDariIIa


Eccf;'sS D..ES ur- III. only pills to take
Ekoc1 , 1izS with Ii0Dd'S Sarsapariiia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29

Entered at the Post Office at Ocala as second
class matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
THE WEEKLY STAR

Is Published Every: Thursday. Subscnp-
ton, 81 a Year; SO Cents for Six
Months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
Fire Clay
Carriage and Wagon Paints.

W" carry Il good assortment Of Carriage.
Buggy ami Wagon Paints iu all CuIurS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-29
UIdf Ft4kiH6.

W Keep "a complete .i1sr lar--'. ~fu,k 81 "a
H'-sis A..-- ~ugspli'.- such tn-h.-f-. ts,iiln,
bur.". R".H~. shoes. Gloves. -lc.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cinclnnah-c Con
 yenient Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad. with, it's connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cineinn- ati. A solid vestibule train leaves Birming- ham at 4:25 a. m.. daily, carrying Pullm&n's handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change. arriving at .tion car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati Close connection at Lex ington with chair cars for Louisville. ar irving at Louisville at 7:so p. m.
 Train leaving Birmingham at 4:2C D. m.. carries Pullman sleeping cars from Bir- mingham to Louisville. arriving at Louis- vile at 7:2l a. m. Pullman Union sleeping car Chattanooga to Cincinnati on this train, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:30 a. m.
 R. M. ELLIS.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
SOLDIERS BY FAVOR

Correspondence of the Courier-Journal.
 Washington, Dec. s.-Today l met at the south door of the senate chamber a youth who was commissioned an officer in the United States army when war was de- clared against Spain last April. He comes of a soldier race; his father was a dashing officer in the tremendous war of 1S61-65 had been twice governor of one of the great states, and is now a conspicuous member of the United States senate, and the boy is chip of the old block. He is an en- gazing and handsome fellow, and has no brilliant military record simply because he had not the opportunity to make one
 A sight of this young gentleman recalled the debate in the senate last July, the day before the final adjournment. A bill was before that body providing for the promo tion of Adjutant General Corbin to the rank of major general. Senator Allen populist, supported it, and so did Bacon, Bate and Pasco-all democrats. Old Father Pettus opposed it in speech that would have been no discredit to old Ben Hardin, and, indeed, the grim old Alabama senator was cast in the mold whence came the wonderful old Kentucky lawyer and de- batter. Foraker, Sewall, Hale and other Re- pubhcans supported by the democrats I nave named, jumped all over the old man, and then it was that Morgan came to the rescue of his colleague, friend follower and fellow villager
 Here is part of Morgan's speech, and 1t is pretty fair irony:
 MT President, I have no doubt that General Corbin has rendered acts of con spicuous service to the United States, W ich some of our friends on this floor appreciate very highly, for we have handed down the name of almost every distinguished man on this floor amongst the commissioned officers of the army, and General Corbin has had a part In that l thank him for it. I am sor- ny did not have somebody to put n
 What are We doing here except return- ing compliments to gentleman who has had the opportunity, and has exercisediit very graciously, of comforting titles and commissions upon our sons That is what we are doing" t
The age-herald., 1898-12-13

her lifetime of 57 years in jail for her de- linqueneies. A great many heroic efforts were made to reform Jane, but they all failed. Not even the exeriions of Lady Henry Somerset in. this direction availed anything except the libel suit brought by Lady Henry against William Waldorf As- tors London paper, which was so impolite as to say that Jane was driven to drink in order to get rid of Lady Henry's solici- tude for her welfare MT. Astor had 10 apologize for this base insinuation. All the same Jane defed all the moralists and temperance agitators of London, and she has now died with the record for convic- tions for drunkenness or disorderly con duct, having been found guilty of these offenses about 300 times.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
Cotton Letter

By Private Wire to T. c. Hewlett, Agt.
 Birmingham, December 12.-Cables up about two points, which was equal to our Saturdays advance. Feeling on this side is still bullish, and additional weather re- ports which were adverse to picking and hauling. The opening here was to points above Saturdays closing, but after first call purchases there seemed to be a disposition to realize by local crowd, and prices declined five points, with final prices very little higher than those of Saturday. Nearby months were most cratic, and while they showed greater strength at opening they also showed most weakness on decline. It looks like cotton was pur- chase.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
Coffee.

Ne York, December 12-Coffee options opened steady, unchanged to points lower. but rallied and advanced to net gain of 5G 10 points on demand from shorts following bullish French cables and ready response by Hamburg and Brazilian markets to our bull furry of Saturday; closed steady with prices 15 to 20 points higher. Sales, 250OO bags, including December 5.7O; January. 5.5O6l5.5sO; February, 5.70Gl5.SO; March, 5.75D 5.95; May, 5.90G6.10.
 Spot Coffee-Rio quiet and tending up- ward; No. invoice siA; No. z iobbng, '; mild. firm, with good demand at full rates. Cordova, S415.
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
DrvGoods

New York, December 12.-Dry Goods-Ad- vances of h are reported in some makes of four-yard sheetings. Standard and three yard sheetngs and drills in strong position. Fine yarn grey cloths advanced. Print cloths firm, with sales at latest advance in narrow goods. Prints in good demand. Ginghams ran firm In all desirable makes. Picques. welts and other goods generally well sold and steady. Fair orders of piece dyed woolens for men's wear. Dress goods unchanged
The age-herald., 1898-12-13
BONDS
Financial.

New York, December 12-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 Business was small in the markets here today, this being the last day of the &C., count. The tone was cheerful, feature be- ing the buoyancy of Americans which were very active. There wSs a fair amount of public dealing in them, and they boomed till the close, when there was slight re- action on profit taking in the street.
 Money is hardening, and Is expected to be firm till the end of the year.