davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03

dtA "Vic dioC BuEsto Vi HDHDI, daQAHS
much to the happiness Of the occasion
by their presence.
A select dance will be given at tie
Arion Tuesday evening under the man
agement of Messrs. Homer Gray and
Russell Coe. Killmeyer will play.
-
Monday evening, at ST. Joseph'g Ca
thedral, Miss Francis Bentz, of North
Wheeling, will be married to Mr.. John
Younginger. The ceremony will be
conducted in the presence Of only the
immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties and few friends Mr. Young
niger is a popular mail clerk
On the evening OF November 26th,
the young ladies of the Busy Bee club.
a society interested in aiding the orph-
ans, entertained their friends at five
o'clock dinner in St Johns Home. Elm
Grove. On this occasion The large and
handsome dining hall recently added
TO the Home. was used for the first
time. and presented a beautiful ap-
pearance. Tie guests, including the
reverend clergy OF the Cathedral. num-
bered twenty-five The chaperones Of
the young ladies were Mrs. Elizabeth
Jepson, Mrs. VIM. O'NeiII ard Mrs. C.
A. McFadden.
The announcement was made In
Charleston last week. Of the engage
ment Of Mr. J. r Thomas. manager Of
the Riverside coal works IN Kanawha
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07

Composed by Miss Florence
Durham ana arranged for two
Violins and piano.
PART ..
1S. Self-Denying Girls Return 70
Earth After the Lenten
Season.
ii. Drop Nickel in the Slot and
Hear the Girls Kiss Hobson.
10. In Doubt
Shall pull the curtain down
In front of you?"
She-"That depends upon where
you are going to sit"
10. SonS-Twickenham Ferry.
Misses Larrabee and Slay-
maker. Mr.. Allen.
L. ~ Little story. .................
"By Sleeve"
Is. a Flame Ignitcd
~. Presence of Mind.
|They had been in their room
nut moment. when they
were startled by the porters
knock"
20. Song
Tenting On the Old Camp
Ground-By 4th Va.
y. New Recruit
-. The Stricken Soldiers Comfort
80 ............
- What will you give for it?''
%. Song - Dear Heart. We're
Growing Old.
=, Miss Hundley. Mr. Pritchard.
"a Far and Near
she is singing n love song
with deep feeling, as her.
thoughts are with Tom, in n
far-off land.
%. Mans Work
PITY to waste so much sweet
ness! Eth, Jack?
mo. Jim. it's not that: but
do hate to see n woman do n
mans work"
&c. songr"Mother's Welcome at
me Ooor. .......... ..........
Mr.. Dougherty. Miss Hundley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
Common rlntform For r,o,o., ,,

From the Richmond Times.
The Norfolk virginian-Pilot repro
duces from these columns some re.
marks of ours on the subject OF honest
elections and reiterates what II had
said in former issues, that honesty at
the polls is indispensable to honest row
eminent, that honest men must push
TO the front if they would prevent cleo,
ton trickery, and. if need be. must or
ganize vigilance committees to super-
wise the polls. THE occasion is urgen,
and momentous," adds our contempo-
rary, land its exigency will justify any
appeal or recourse for right truth and
Justice
The editor of the virginian-Pllot is
lifelong citizen of Virginia and for
years has been in public life. He
knows what the situation Is and he
speaks whereof he knows. We are par
ticularly gratifi at this expression
and at other expressions of the kind
from our Norfolk contemporary. be-
cause that paper is, and we use the
term not Extensively, one of the party
organs in Virginia. The Virginian-Pi-
lot is Chicago platform paper a free
silver paper, and represents the Bryan
e!eillent III the party. Yet mat paper
which is opposed to the financial policy
which The Times advocates comes out
and takes a manly stand side by side
with The Times in fighting dishonest
methods in the conduct of Virginia.
elections. Our contemporary makes no
apologies for the ballot box suffers,
and does not attempt to dodge the fact
AS an honest newspaper it is realizing
that the stream cannot be purer than
IT'S source. and that If the ballot box,
the source OF the peoples power, be
corrupt, then the whole system of our
government must be rotten.
Many harsh and unkind things have
been said of The Times because OF the
warfare that we have made upon this
species OF corruption. but without
meaning to indulge in any self-glorif-
cation VIC are proud of the stand that
we have taken and we are gratified be-
yond expression that we now have the
sympathy and support of our able con-
temporary in Norfolk This is one
platform upon which all honest men
can stand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
PORTSMOUTH LOCAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE lO|
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The Portsmouth Gun Club had their
first regular shoot yesterday at clay
targets. with the following score:
w. Stewart
1OlOl Ohio 11oo1 1o111 111oo 1ool1-2o
l.. Gaines
1oOOl olloo 11oO1 111oo 1o1oi 1ol11-17
f. n. Bilisoly-
111oo 1o1oo 1910 O1oo1 1oo1o 1o1oo-1e
George Grant
loo01 o11OO 1o1o1 10000 oo11o 1o111-14
n. Redo
loloo io1oo 11oO1 1olo1 1000 o1o1o-1e
p. ]. Galleg CHER
1oOl1 111oo oi1o1 111oo 1O111 Hills
o. i. Mules
ol1oo 1000 1000 11ol1 111o1 1o11o-17
James Parker
1oo1o O1loO 10000 OHIO 1oo1I o1f1o-14
c. Noel
Ohio 1901 1o1lo ololo 1901 o11oo-17
w. N. White
1O111 1910 c11Oo 11oo1 1oo11 111oo-1s
J. w. S. Butt
o11o1 11ool lol1o 1ool1 o1o11 o11o1-1s
H. Dashlelds-
1901 ol1ol ol1O1 1o1o1 1o1oo 11o1o-i7
NJ. McMahon--
o1ooo 11olo 1Ooo1 1901 o1o1o 1oo1o-1s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
PENmsYlvAM.A's GOVERNOR.
WILL NOT PERPETUATE MEMO
RIES OF CIVIL WAR.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pllot)
Harrisburg, Pa. April G.-In a letter
which Governor Stone to-day wrote to
w. S. Grenoble. OF Gettysburg. declin-
ing to sign a petition addressed to the
Secretary of the Navy, urging that one
of the new cruisers be named the
Gettysburg" the executive said:
IF naming n cruiser Gettysburg"
would alone honor and distinguish the
excellent town of that name, would
not hesitate to join with you In this
request; but to the whole country and
to the civilized world that name typi-
fies great battle which settled con-
troversy between the North and the
South, of cur country. To both sections
1t recalls great heroic struggle. The
victory was with the North, the defeat
with the South.
In the recent war with Spain the
North and South were blended as one in
defense of our flag. Our battleships
and cruisers are manned by sailors and
marines from both the North and the
South. and I do not think it wise that
name should be selected for any of
our vessels which VIII revive the un-
pleasantness which grew out of the
civil war and existed for so many
years.
Let Gettysburg be honored and re-
vered as the site OF n great battle
wherein the survivors of the Northern
army and the survivors of the Southern
army can alike uphold the valor of their
comrades. / am not in favor of giving
any vessel in our navy n name which
will distinguish battle fought by
Americans against Americans"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
THE POWELL REPRESENTATIVE
PROCESS.

Mr.. deCaindry gave some of the par
Ilcuiars concerning the trial of the
Ioweil preventative process in Florida
he s9oke of a letter of Armour & Co.
IN which they argued that they should
be awarded the contract because thew
controlled this Powell process, notwith-
standing their bid was somewhat high
er than that of Swift & Co.
LETTER RETURNED TO WRITER
What became of that letter?" asked
Major Lee.
"A portion of it is in the files" said
Mr.. deCaindry. "but the bulk of il was
returned to the writer at his request.
The portion returned was the last page.
containing the endorsement of the Sec
rotary of War and the Commissary
General An office copy was, however,
retained"
The witness then was requested TO
and did read the latter from Armour G.
Co.. dated July 18th. bearing on this
subject but he said he had no remem-
brance of ever having seen the letter
before. This letter was then put in as
evidence.
DR.. r. 4. Pyles. chief surgeon Of Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers, testified
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
BERKELEY.

Berkeley Lodge. No 27S B. p. o. Elks,
will install the newly elected officers to-
Night. after which q surprise will take
place.
Yesterday Mr.. W. II. Lane, OF South
Norfolk, sold to Mr. William NJ. Lane
OF Washington. ID. c., the four room
store and double tenement house corner
OF Liberty and Seventh streets. for
$4,000. The purchaser will turn the
four stores into one room and engage
in the furniture business.
Al q business meeting of the stew
ards of Chestnut Street NJ. l.. Church
wednesday night, interesting and en-
couraging reports were read showing
the church to be in better financial
condition than at any previous time in
It's history The stewards recommend
ed that handsome Sunday school and
lecture room be erected In the rear of
the church. and that extensive improve
ments be made on the front. 4 tower
and three chime bell will be added
The cost of these improvements con-
templated Is estimated ut $1,000
me entertainment given at Pythian
Castle last night by Armstrong Memo.
rial Presbyterian Church, entitled I'VE
SHOW of Ye Gibson Girl. and Illustrat-
ed Songs was n clever and ENJOYABLE
production. Following is n program:
PART !.
1. Yc Poster of Ye Show.
2. Old Virginia, "Sic Semper Tyran-
MIS-"
g. Song-"Newsboys' Chorus
From 1892"
4. Hazards of Outdoor Sports.
GAP rs bicycling bad for the
hearth"
{b) Golf is not the only game
on earth"
(c) Let not the sun go down
on your wrath"
(d) "AlPs well that ends WELL"
b. Song, THE Broken Pitcher -.
Misses Duncan and Slaymak-
er. Mr.. Norman Allen.
U. That Delicious Moment. 49,.
when you meet the nobleman
your daughter has captured
in Europe"
T. A Bachelors Message
8. American Girl Abroad
Some features of the matri-
monial market"
g. Song, "Tit for Tat"
Miss Whitworth and Mr..
y Parks.
10. Off for Cuba.
Must it be goodbye"
IL. A Question of Quality.
He-"You'll get over It. IT'S
only your puppy love-"
She-"Oh! But he was such n.
nice puppy"
~. Song. Just as the Sun Went
Solo by Mr.. Allen-chorus bv
Fourth Virginia.
Chautauqua March ...... .......
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
STABBED TO DEATH.
PLUMBER RESENTS BUTCHERS
ATTENTION TO HIS SISTER.
(By Telegraph to vIrglnian-Pllot)

(I3y Telegraph to vlrginan- Pnot.)
Macon. Ga, April 6.-Gus Tidwell, n
butcher. was stabbed to death here to-
day by Charles Burge. n plumber, be-
cause of Tidwells attention to the
slayer's sister. The crime was COM
mtted in full view OF twenty police
men and n dozen firemen and a num-
Der of citizens, who were in the vicinity.
The murder was done ct the entrance
OF the City Hall. where the victim and
his slayer met, both having been sum-
moned to the Police Court for fighting
last night in East Macon about the
murderer's sister. the same motive that
actuated the fatal assault to-day.
Tidweli had been paying attention to
Burge's young sister. a pretty girl Of
about is years. and n day or two ago
letter written to him by the girl fell
into the hands of Mrs. Tidwell The
latter told Miss Burge that Tidwell was
married. but her husband kept up his
attentions.
The crime created the greatest excite
ment occurring in the heart of the city
at an hour when the streets were filled
with shoppers, and when n crowd had
assembled near the scene of the murder
to attend court
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA.

This entire property has been purchased
by Mr.. CARTER RRAXTON HUNTER,
of West Virginia. who proposes making
many improvements and rcfurnishhing
management of the hotel will be cont.n-
ued under Mr.. B. r. EAKLE. who has
for the past three years operated 1t so
successfully.
These charming springs are situated in
a lovely valley, ensconced In the back
bone OF the Alleghan:es. at an elevation
Resion" OF Virginia, and only n'ne miles
from Alleghany Station-the highest point
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway BY
Water IN a this nS,,ntnS noS b,r 10
world; elegant bath pools Beef and NUT
ton supplied from the finest bluegrass
sod. Vegetables IN abundance. grown in
moderate. For further particulars write
api-im Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
norfolk TRUNK FACTORY.
REPAIRING TRUNKS
a SPECIALITY .sss.a.

We guarantee all trunks bought of US
ior one year and repair them free OF
charge. We paint the name and address
on your trunk gratis. Leather Namo
rags given way with all leather bags
and Dress Suit Cases
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
TAR PAPER. MOTH BALLS.
HAPPINESS VS.. MISERY,

DR.. Charcots Tonic Tablets. the great
Partisan remedy. Is a guaranteed cure for
the Drink Habit: also nervousness anu
melancholy caused By over Indulgence
II DESTROYS THE APPETITE ron
ALCOHOLIC and all intoxicating Bevcr-
ages. and leaves man as he should be. II
can be administered without the knowi-
edge OF tho patient where necessary.
Send for pamphlet.
Wake. MARTIN & GRAY. Solo
Agents. corner Water street and Roanoke
avenue. Norfolk Va mrlo-tu. fr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Surgeon j. D. Gatewood, detached
from the Havana naval station and or
dered home.
Surgeon L. B. Baldwin. ordered to
the naval station at Key West.
Lieutenant York Noel, ordered to the
Iowa.
Lieutenant w. Z. Scheutze. ordered as
executive officer of the Philadelphia.
MAJOR w. p. Biddle. promoted.
Assistant Surgeon r. Q. Marcour, de-
tucheo from the Key West naval sta
ton and ordered to the station Mt Ho-
vana.
Inc following promotions In the
navy are announced: Captain z. r.
towndes, Major T.. T.. Spicer. Captain
a: w. Catlin, Captain II. p. Cane. all
of the marine CORPS. Gu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07

that the refrigerator beef supplied the
troops in Cuba had given them dyson
terry, but expressed the opinion that
this was due to the fact that they ate
too much of 1t. He expressed dIsappr0v-
al of the canned beef, and said the
men would only eat II when they could
get no other meat.
The court then adjourned until to-
morrow
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
Miss Ruth Virginia Culpepper Becomes
the Bride Of Mr.. Simon 7. Veale

, MISS Ruth Virginia Culpepper Becomes
the Bride of Mr.. Simon 7. Veale.
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Lee Dongan. 202 Court street, beauti-
full home wedding took place.
The principals In this event were
Miss Ruth Virginia Culpepper, daugh-
ter OF the late H. e. Culpepper, a
charming young lady Of this city, and
Mr. Simeon T. Veale. a highly esteemed
young citizen and official of the For
warding Department Of the Seaboard
Air Line.
The Rev. L. B. Betty, of Monumental
M. 10. Church, performed the ceremony
In the spacious parlors OF the Dongan
residence. which were profusely and
handsomely decorated with potted
plants. palms and cut flowers. giving
them the appearance of beautiful fairy
land.
There were present large number
OF the relatives and friends of the
young lady and gentleman, many of
the ladies wearing magnificent spring
gowns, which added brilliancy to the
general attractiveness of the scene
time and occasion.
The Naval Post. Band, behind a mag
nificent bank Of palms. discoursed APP
propriate music, swinging into q beau
tiful wedding march as the bride and
groom ELECT entered the parlors for the
marriage ceremony.
The bride was attired in n travelling
dress OF tan-colored broadcloth, with
brown hat and gloves to match, AID
was attended by her sister, Miss Nettie
q. Culpepper. as bridesmaid, who wore
green SILK with lavender trimmings.
Both OF the ladies carried bouquets of
Brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Veale took the Old Dominion
steamer for New York. and will spend
two weeks in the North, returning
about the goth.
They will extend their trip up the
hudson river and to Niagara Falls. and
North street
The presents were numerous, useful
and valuable, prominent among them
being an elegant silver service. pre-
scented by the groonf,s- friends. the for
warding clerks of the Seaboard Air
Line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07

CALLED TO FATHERS REDs1DE
Mrs. II. a. Shannon receixed n tele-
gram last night from East ORANGE NJ
j., summoning her to the bedside of
her father Mr.. Theophilus Johnson.
VINO was said to be dying. She will
leave this morning via New York. Phil
adelphia and Norfolk railroad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
ElGAN'S GH|F CLERK TESTIFIES
Continued from First Page,

strike it out. When the "a hour clausa
was inserted. General Eagan appeared
DUBIOUS about it, but said nothing more
THE CONTRACTS DISAPPEAR
MIR: deCaindry said he had been so
worried by the apparent Inconsistencies
III me contract that he had kept all the
memoranda relating to the matter.
Lee. 'i"Joi
They are not in the file boxes"
The witness then stated in reply IN
questions that Captain Davis was in
charge of these boxes and that CAPTAIN
Davis was the especial confidant OF
General Eagan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
WILL ACCEPT SUNDAY woPx

:, MISS 5: Kindred Williams, of Norfolk
va; could not accept the position as
ieaolnS contralto in Court Street Bap-
tlst Church choir, until Sunday, Anril
4eln, put Will then enter on her du-
t!cS. Hiss WIlIi1mS by request will
sing "Thc Holy city" and the choir
night. e'i>'e
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07

PORTSMOUTH AGAIN VICTORIOUS
at the State shooting match in Rich
mona yesterday. Mr.. w. l., Hurst. OF
TINS city. Won the championship of the
south from Mr.. w. L. Mitchell. Of
nynchburg, who has held it for some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-30
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended fer this column should
be left with the kimbau Printing COM
panY. S35 Kansas avenue
Mrs ! E Watts has returned from
Z visit 10 Meriden friends
Miss De ChfIdress Of Kansas City Is
visiting her cousin Miss Bessie W arts.
The part Of IzrshaTs band known a.
the Little German Bard VIII play al
Alma On the Fourth
Canon ard Mrs Maurice ByW4tar and
little son Maurice have gone to Mani
tou- Colo, 70 spend 4 month
Mr.. and Mrs W H HUriess returned
yesterday from Chicago where they al
tended the AIIeu-J0hnson wedding
J NJ GrigEs. who was overcome by
the heat Wednesday while working IN
Gums canal. Is much better hut viii
not return 10 work until after the
Fourth
Mr. Mark Putnam and little daughter
Marie, are in Kansas city Nj putnam
viii return this evening but Marie VIII
make an extended visit TO her aunt,
Mrs WhtLtmaun-
The Arnold building is progressing
finally. \ delay was caused the HIST OF
the week by the uou-arrTvaL q the
Ioists- but the material Is all on hand
now and the work viii be pushed
Misses Clara and Mamie smith Of 613
West Gordon street viii leave Saturday
for the east where they viii visit reIa-
tIves and friends in New York and
PennSY Iva1ia- They VIII also enjoy
trip On the ocean
The little red brick school house at
Rochester which for the past eighteen
years has been 4 land mark Is now 4
thing Of the past and is being replaced
by z neat TWO room frame building which
Il rapidly nearing com pIet10n-
Miss Laura Flag Of Lawrence. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs J R
MCNa-y. viii leave CCmOrrDw for Chi
cagD where she viii be the guest Of
friends for two weeks. from there she
VIII go east TO visit other relatives
4 new crossing for the railroad AT the
junction Of the L. P and Santa Fe
tracks arrived from Chicago this week
and VIII De laid Immediately A Cross
ing Of this kind costs $3.50 and lasts
about two years. According to the law
Of the state the Oldest road has the
right Of way and the Ia1er rad has 10
bear the expense OF repairs Ike this
way and the Santa Fe the right to pay
Anuuber Of the young married crowd
have arranged for a camping party 10
60 three niles Up the river this evening
ard stay until the fifth The following
people wiz make up the party Mr. and
Mrs Milton Player, Mr. ard Mrs G. 3.
Camp, Mr.. ard Mrs Russell Barber Mr.
and Mrs. B T Payne Mr. and Mrs.
Hoag, Mr.. ard Mrs Fred Carson. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Berry Dr. and Mrs
c B Lyon and Mr. Byron Player
Shirley Lewis. son Of Mr. and Mrs
c. Lewis who this spring finished 4 20
weeks enga cement with the Nat Good
VII coEn PzCy As GrSC te1Cr IS now II
London with Mr. Goodwin When Mr.
Goodwin went 10 England he re-en-
gagged Mr. Lewis for z four weeks saa-
son On the Fourth Of July Mr. Good
win viii take his entire company 10 his
London home where they viii enjoy an
old fashioned cAIebrartou Of Iu6epe1d-
euce day Mr. Lewis viii sail FOR Amer
lea OF the fifth He has been offered
4 position with the Castle SQUARE Co
but has rot yet decided TO accept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-30

Order Is Taking On 3 New Lease Of
Life In New York

New York June 30.-There viii be 4
secret meeting Of district assembly No
T5 a Of L, which Is composed mostly
Of railroad men in Brooklyn. tonight
and ron1orrow night q similar meeting
o. railroad man VIII Be held In this city
General Master " 0rkEuan ParS11s VI
address both meetings Mr. Parsons
has written TO the chief executive board
e the Knights Of Labor 1t " Washington,
asking thar he have fuII control Of dis
rrfCE assembly No . as he now has t
the recently formed assembly il this
city This IS regarded IS q significant
move by labor Leaders. although the
Ii=1CznauLs OF Mr. Parsons my Il that
II x merely 4 czuLioEary o.a n his
part At present al 4uesCio1s relating
10 district assembly No . are submit
C=c to the master workman who con
mUnicatss them TO the chief ext lItISe
board at Washington Mr. Parsons ex-
poets TO be able TO aCquaLnC the mem
hers q the assembly At the meeting to-
night that he has been instructed TO
"a Ike fun Charge of both assemblies Of
railroad Uen- with fIII poEer ID pass
upon al questions which may arise be
tween them and the railroad cOr1Da EIas.
The Knights Of Labor are actively or
gaining Assem- Les among the city en-
plCyes and nave organized dock street
and park Workmen and even Clzrl1s 0f
courts All Of Chese local Assem- hIias
viii De connected with district assem-
bly, a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-30
HIGHER PRICES .
Fer Everything WITH Iron In It From
Now On.

Chicago. June sa--Trou and Steel SAYS
AuOuE the producers Of small iron ard
steel articles, OF. generally speaking the
hard ware trade old quotations ara being
swept away and their 2 lace superseded nv
4 higher ranze The crude produces Of
ron and steel have been Advancing stead
fy for the past SIX months but VaSE
number Of una1ufa Eru-ed articles have
sIuEg1shIy held the Quotations q
ISas- This condition Of things = now
CHANGING Almost every article Of trade
into which iron ard steel enrers 20 any
considerable degree VIII be higher IN price
after the Lst Of the coming month
But thea as5vances have not been con-
fined TO the above prod tIcrs- Fig IRON - \
Tf--fz rfzrAr NanrIr4 curriers' or bars have
markell ID quotations. s. per ton All KINDS
coupIete change Of heart respecting heir
self valuations PIaCes are IN C1@ grear-
est turmoil There are not enough 60 q
around Mills cannot snip and SOCKS
from store are constantly broken To keep
these stocks in any degree Of complete
hess requires the =ssCa 1ll.5l11I1zEE Or con
siderable advance IN prices ms week
the advance * 81 20 s. per ton
L can De said good authority r1lE
TIE agrtCIIruraI Implement works and
perhaps manufactures in general VII NOT
Be interrupted This year By any proCracr-
ed period OF tdleness-
Among the finished CrCductS there VIII
be some additional advances next week
There il expectation thai nails and " re
viii again advance. although no basis Tor
these reports can be discovered