davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10
Hod Carriers Favor Eight Hours.

The Twelfth annual convention of the
International Building Laborers' Protec-
tive Union of America, composed of hod
carriers, was held Wednesday evening in
York's Hall. The eigbt,bour-day move
ment was debated, after which the dele
gates went Into executive session. 1t
was decided that the Morristown local
union should ask contractors and build
ers during the coming season to figure
on work on the eight-hour basis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10

Miss Jessie johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Jane d. johnson, formerly of Morris
town, was married last Saturday to
Rev. Arthur Wynne Shaw, son of Rev.
DIR. Shaw of Paterson. The marriage
took place at the residence of the brides
brother, H. j. johnson, in Elizabeth, at
5 o'clock in the afternoon. The bridal
dress, very pretty and becoming. was
made of white organdie, trimmed with
satin ribbons, and with it tulle veil,
fastened with pearl pin, the gift of the
groom, was worn. A collation. followed
the ceremony, to which only very in
innate friends were invited. Mrs. Eliot
Smith, the Misses Raymond, the Misses
Creighton, Miss Annie Rowland Ford,
Mrs. and Miss Hoy and Miss Louise
Walker were among those present
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10
Jewel Presentation .
Special Correspondence.

"Past Regents Night" was celebrated
on Tuesday evening by Loantaka Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum. The speakers were
Past Regents E. A. Carrell, George G.
Smith, v. e. Boaii Charles W. Ennis.
AMI Charles R. Slater. A handsome past
regents jewel was presented to Charles
r. Slater. The presentation was made
by Charles W. Ennis, and Mr.. Slater ex-
pressed his appreciation of the gift in
appropriate remarks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10
Free Reading Room for Girls,

A reading room for young women and
girls was opened in the Market Street
Mission on Monday night, and will be
open every night from Z to $50. The
room is bright and commodious and is
comfortably furnished. It will be well
provided with good reading matter and
games, and is entirely separate from the
other Mission meetings All young
women and girls over 10 will be cor
daily welcomed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10
AssIstant postmastsr RoweIl

Postmaster-el Fennell has made an
excellent choice in appointing as his
assistant FL. c. Rowell of the Jerseyman.
Mr. Rowell, whois native of Vermont.
will bring large amount of genuine
Yankee energy and infuse new idea into
the post Office. He will not sever his
connection with his newspaper.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10
ENJOYABLE DANCE.
'Jony Five" Held Their Opening Event
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
A successful dance was given in the
Young Mems Catholic Association Hall
Wednesday night, by the Jolly Five. "
The hall was beautifully decorated with
bunting and flags and presented very
pretty appearance. About one hundred
persons were present. Music was rend-
cred by Sharrette's orchestra.
In cake walk Albert Ayers and his
partner shared the honors with John j.
Carroll and his partner. The members
of the Jolly Five" are: John P. Lyons,
Chris Gallagher, William Macksey, John
j. Powers and John J. Belby.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10

Have you tried warm Milk for grippe?
A pure article, sanitarily treated, from
Willswood Farm, can be obtained of
Sullivan g. Son, grocers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10

Absolutely pure Milk for the babies
and children from Willswood Farm at
Sullivan & Son, grocers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10

Willswood Farm purified Milk and
Cream delivered fresh daily in sealed
glass bottles. Order at Sullivan's grocery,
agents,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Contract advertisements which have been
rewritten or advertisements published first
time in the CHRONICLE are as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

James ID. Hoge, jrs Pisaldsl1i Il
McMicken, Vice President, u *
Ter. Directors--James d. HoGsx =
rice McMicken (Struve. Al1snz q b
McMicken, attorneys-at-lavl, "A ~ Il
SON (Simpson LogSlng Co, 1helt1
pand Schmitz damn = echm1e
all the principal cities Of the uu34
and Europe Drafts and Letten
issued on all the principal polnte g. w. Il
Honolulu, China and Japan. !!
banks corporations and indlyael q
1fcited Z 81 "a, l2!ss51
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The foalowins deeds were fled for record today
In the ofhcs Of the county recorder:
Frank r. Atkins, Mary =. A. Churchill and Per
sis A. Nvesley TO George Newell, lots and 3 lot
u, south Seattle. December y. 81.
sheriff 70 y. W.. Cooper lots and 2. block u.
Woodland addition Salmon Bay Cits, DecemoH
Herman Chaplin Ct ux to Emil A. Schober. lots
and :. block 10. Renton hill addition. Dec. -
John Golay to Mary e. Golay. lot .. block 4, Nc
Aleer's sup TO Seattle Homestead addition. Dec
Peter A. Ensluud to Peter Peterson. lot !. block
.. ". O. I. Co.'S first addition to Kent. Oct. 10.
Anthony Coscoran ct W. to Sarah e. Abt, q
lots 10 and II. block q. A. A. Dennys third sddi-
tion. No 1 9; c::'N R,.,n., lot.
II and i. block q. Denny & Hoyt's addition. NOV.
Lynn md Alfred +. Nichols, j. s. and Ida Ben
Haydn to Bradner A, Knapp, lots Is and q. block 9.
Lakeview addition, November q. 500.
Fannie =. and N. A. James to John CLARK, block
Mary J. and William H. Brunk TO William 0.
Nelson, 10 feet lot 2. block .. Fairview Home
stead Association. Nov. 70. $50
Sheriff to Della r. Warner, lot 7, block 2. D. 7.
Denny's plat North Seattle. Dec. l, Sl,639 10.
Jacob Dierning TO Elizabeth Hannah, lot 9. block
g. Nagie's second addition. Dec q, $425
Margaret L. and s. II. Davis to William Floyd,
lot and nj lot . block O. Haller's addition. Dec.
Clarence H. Phillips ct ux to William Moultou,
part tract 49, Sarah b. Yesler's D. O., Dec. II, $50
Robert Abrams ct ux. to r. J. Phillips. . Of an
acre. May g. 1856, $780,
John Larson to Ole Anderson, lot II, block 7. Bal
lard's addition to Gilman park. Dec. %. So
Sheriff to ~. Gctt:teir, 80 let J., block 3, 8c-ea
4 Denny's plat. Dec =. xst7L1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
EMrLoYMENT wAsTED-soLD1ERs.

YOUNG man. thorough double entry book
keeper, wants position In mercantile
house or hotel clerk. Address M 30. care
Post-Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

1000 rockmen wanted on white Pass Z
Yukon railroad, At highest wages: also
station men, good side rock work let
direct to the men at best pricee Apply
to NJ. J. Heney, contractor, II and u
Colman block. Seattle. or Inns Of Court
building. Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

TarkS1 tS0s q nppAape. and Flora w. Betch ~.
= 1apc1nei ealnusl n 1eswnllesr ", and Enlns
g0 SrsA s So s.:ss d. 5s.. op sac
Ssi (sC. q Hoquism. And Therssa csiiissn 90. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

WANTED-MISCELL
THE Red Front Furniture Company wants
secondhand goods Of all kinds; we es-
pecially desire so cook stoves, 80 bed room
sets. 50 extension tables and 500 yards Of
carpet, In fact will purchase all the sec
ond hand goods in the. city at highest
south, telephone. Red 1884.
HIGHEST price paid for all kinds second
hand household and Office furniture,
carpets. stoves, etc. Thompson Furni-
ture Company, zoos First avenue.
LAW library for sale; about 800 volumes;
nearly new; condition excellent. Write
for catalogue to Mrs. r. Estelle Wood
bury, Anacortes. Wash.
I WANT your secondhand furniture,
stoves. anything you have; you want my
prices. w. II. ogden. 5o7 Pike street
Telephone, Green TS6.
SEATTLE MESSENGER CO.. 6l4 Second,
wants to deliver your package; prompt
service guaranteed; ring o. x. box or
phone Main 1t0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ing over $3.50 per month Full and COM
plete investigation will be allowed and
ample trial given to satisfy party as to
the genuineness of the proposition.
J. z. WEST & CO., 81 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

FOR SALE-FUHNTTUHH.
ELEGANT furnishings of an 8-room house;
practically new; close in; private home;
house rent very cheap; can be seen by
addressing p So, care Post Intelligencer.
OFFICE furniture, reasonable price, Ad-
dress Q S. care Post Inteiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

ROBINSON Bath Cabinets IN stock. c. q.
Hills general agent Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

NOTICE-The annual nee1715 -
al bank, OF Seattle. for Sies3|.2 p
ors and transact.on q nv n Sss' X
which may properly s. bro9sSS 4 |
VIII be held at It's hanfiSS H.
=. un rs January 2. mn q
r,...-. N; =. BAcxUl &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
The following letters await advertisers
ut this cfflCe:

CARD OF THANKS.
THE managers of the General Hospital
thank e. W. Newhall & Co., for blankets
and the Pacific Coast Coal Company for
ten tons of coal donated to the hospital
at Christmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

MEN--There is no expense to learn bar.
Der trade II you will work for us. Will
and viii pay SOD monthly when sradu.
ated. Have adopted plan whereby 500
BARRIERS are needed. Write now for par
Of city mailed free Moler Barber Col
lege. San Francisco, Cal
WE require very little or your money on
our endless chain system for q great deal
of value in our shares. Seattle Invest
ment Co., 81 Hinckley block. H. Hill,
soaps, etc, to dealers; 500 monthly and
expenses; experience unnecessary.
Plumer Perfumery Co. 81. Louis. Mo.
ELEcTRozoNE cures rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, nervousness; all stomach trou-
hles: get free sample, 1914 First avenue.
wANTED-Gentlemen desiring comfort
able furnished rooms at lowest rateA
CASH for acceptable ideas; state II pat
ented. Address The Patent Record.
Baltimore, Md.
TWO good fishermen for steamer Angeles
In Alaska. Apply Yesler wharf office at
BOY about Is for office. Apply In own
handwriting postoffice box 1107, Seattle.
wANTED-Boy at American District Tel
egraph Company's office. 701 First ave.
wANTED-one frst-class patternmaker.
Apply Moran Bros.
CAsT-oFF clothing bought. Dave Tay-
lor. 10 Starr Boyd
WANTED-A barber. at 2O5 Yesler way.
HELP WANTED-AGENTs, SOLICIT
ORs, ETC,
statesmen WANTED-Specialty and
reguari rape sane ne' vres winner; 0est
scheme goods sold in a month, when,
where and kind salary and commits
sion; expenses advanced; several states
and territories vacant Address A g.
care Post-Intelligencer.
EXCLUSIVE city territory for good house
canvassers on rapid selling article; no
trifers need answer. Howea 1893 West
lake avenue: Seattle
wANTED-To RENT HOUSES.
wANTED-For the winter. furnished
house or s rooms, by small family;
will guarantee good care; references
Apply A. Becker. los Yesler way.
wANTED-Es s-room modern
nsn Man Eusen.
& Co, II Colonial block.
WANTED TO RENT-ROOMs.
------------------------ --------------------
WANTED-Three or four unfurnished
rooms suitable for housekeeping or
small house near Pike street. Address
Eugene Mcconnell & Co., II Colonial
block.
wANTED-To rent. furnished or unfur-
nished room; also barn connected with
house; room for steady single business
man. Address G 65. care Post-Intelligen-
Ger.
WANTED-A suite OF rooms with light
housekeeping privileges: have our own
gas stove; must be centrally located. Ad-
dress s So. care Post-Intelligencer.
WANTED-H Housekeeping rooms, with ac-
commodations for three adults, within
four blocks of Seattle hotel. Address A
ga, care Post-Intelligencer.
WANTED-Sute of two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Address
j IS. Post-Intelligencer.
FOUR rooms near city for light house.
keeping; no children. Address 65. care
t-Intelligencer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
AWARDS NO DAMAGES.
French Woman Captured On Spanish
Prza Has No Case.

Washington, July 1.-THE secretary
of state has sent Ambassador Cambon
of France an answer to the latters re-
cent letter submitting the claim of Miss
Ivan Favre for $4,000 damages, attend
ing the capture of the French steamer
Olinde Rodriguez, on which she was a
passenger, by the cruiser New Orleans
during the blockade of San Juan. The
answer is likely to establish a precedent
on a large number of similar claims.
The secretary says the French steam
er was first observed by the cruiser
Yosemite, July 5, and that an officer of
the Yosemite went on board and noted
in the log of the Rodriguez that a
blockade of San Juan was in progress.
Miss Favre subsequently took passage
at Port au Prince, July 49, On July II,
the Rodriguez again appeared off San
Juan. Whereupon she was captured by
the New Orleans.
The prize was taken to Charleston,
July %, and August all passengers
were released by court order and turned
over to the French company. Miss
Favre's claim recited that she had suf-
fered from an attack of fever while at
Charleston. and the damages were for
this and the indignities of detention.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
MORGAN Is PRESIDENT.
Officers Have deem Ese,ed In the Writing
Paper Combine,

akSN OSIHbHtSs
The officers of the American Writing
Paper Company have been chosen as
follows;
President, Elisha Morgan of SPRING
Held; vice presidents, Bradley d. Ris-
ing and Henry S. Dickinson of Spring.
Held; general manager, w. N. Caldwell
OF Springfield; treasurer, George B.
Holdbrook of Springfield; assistant
treasurer, William H. Haywood of
Aoiyoke; secretary, r. F. McElwain Of
Holyoke.
The executive committee of the Am
erlcan Writing Paper Company which
VIII have charge of the management of
the business, will contain Messrs Nor
gan, Holbrook, Caldwell and Harding.
ana two others, one of whom will prob
ably be Mr.. Croker
Of the $42,0O0000 of securities, the
only amount offered the public is S.
10000 worth of five per cent sinking
tund gold bonds, which are redeemable
AFTER ten years at 105. The rest of the
Sl7,OOO,000 in bonds, and all of the $25. :
100000 stock have been taken by manu-
facturers and promoters and private
investors. The promoters get their
commissions and expense in stock.
The product for 1898 of the twenty
seven writing paper companies in the
combination represented eighty-four
per cent of the product of New Eng
land, and over seventy-six per cent of
that OF the whole country. The aver
age net earnings for the past ten years
nave been Sl,250260, The transfer of
the property will take place as soon as
possible after the closing of the books
today.
It is understood that as soon as he
takes his office as president of the
combine, Mr.. Morgan will give UP his
official connection with the envelope
trust.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
is STILL WAITING.
0lnsdale Hears Nothing From Mike
Sears of Lewiston.

| - -~"'SAOH'
John F. Dinsdale is eagerly waiting
for reply to his challenge to Mike
Sears of Lewiston, for limited round
contest for the best purse obtainable
before a recognized athletic club. and A
side bet of $500, but the Sears men are
slow in responding. Their hardness is
viewed with suspicion by the Dinsdale
men principally, on account of Sears
telegram to Lowell that he would fight
either Dinsdale or Rosenberg for $500
side.
Dinsdale is waiting for him first of
all, but his hacker, George p. King.
made hard attempt to get on a
match with Dave Sullivan, brother of
the famous Spike, few days since.
King offered to match Dinsdale against
Dave Sullivan, for any amount of
money at catch weights. Spike said he
would make the match at 124 pounds.
King refused to consider such a propo-
sition, as Dinsdale cannot come to that
weight and be strong. 1t was a bold
proposition for the Worcester man to
make at any weight, for Dave'Sullivan
has for years been regarded as among
the top notchers, while Dinsdale is
comparatively unknown. But Dins-
dale's hacker knows his business as
well as any of them, ana when he tried
to make match for Dinsdale against
Dave Sullivan at catchweights, he
wasn't throwing his money away with
out a good chance to gather in some of
Spikes. There is little prospect for the
match now, but the Dinsdale party
confidently expects to finish the Sears
match any day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
ARE AT A sTANDsTlLL.
City Can't Install weIsbaeh Lights Unless
Gas Company Lays New Pipes.

City Can't Install WeIsbaeh Lights Unless
Gas Company Lays New Pipes.
Unless the Worcester Gas Light Com
pany sees fit to extend its mains in
certain streets on the east side of the
city, the street lighting department Will
be obliged to postpone the installation
of Welsbach lights indefinitely, that is,
until the gas company feels in posi-
ton to lay the pipes.
The streets are Taylor, Ellsworth
and Richland where IA Welsbaf Ii
lights have been ordered by the city
council, to replace the present gasoline
arrangements. A greater part of the
orders were passed last May and the
street lighting department is anxious
10 go ahead with the work, but with
no gas pipes to connect with the mat
ter remains at a standstill. Inquiry of
the gas company brings forth the in
formation that there would probably
be few people on the streets named
who would use gas, and the return
from street lights would hardly war
rant them in laying 2100 feet Of main
which would be necessary. In a recent
communication, an official of the gas
company states that the company does
not like to undertake the work while
the present high price of pipe holds.
A member of the street lighting
committee stated yesterday that, in
his opinion, the gas company would
realize 6 per cent on it's investment,
even though no one else on the streets
named used gas. In his estimation, the
gas company should work for the &C
commodation of the city, even though
the action may Inconvenience 1t TO
some extent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
ROAD HORSE JUDGE CURTIS,

Charles T. Pratt yesterday shipped
his road horse Judge Curtis 2:2SA, to
Narragansett Pier, where he will be
driven this summer by his owner on
the road. The big bay was, loaned to
Hon. Charles b. Pratt some years ago
by Judge Curtis of New York.
Next fall the horse will be sent to
Lexington, Ky, to be driven in double
hitch with a green trotter that can
show 2:2O gait, and will probably be-
fore the winter closes, grace the New
York speedway. Judge Curtis is a re-
markable road horse, and has shown is
miles an hour on the road. He was a
familiar figure on the avenue last win
ter, and viii be missed. Charles n
Pratt will drive his Sir Walter, Jr., colt
Fashion on the snowpath next season
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
KLOBY is ALL RIGHT.
Leonard Telegraphs
from Toronto He Is
Not for Sale.
TROUBLE WITH LABOR UNION.
Will Men Be Fined Who
Go to the Base
Ball Games.
TROUBLE WITH LABOR UNION.

Manager Leonard telegraphed last
evening from Toronto that Klobedanz
was not for. sale. and would remain
with the team. This stamps the lurid
account that Kloby was on the market
because of the stir his presence as a
memberlof the Worcester base ball
team created among local labor leaders,
as bare-faced fake
treasurer. Fred Mason of the Wor-
cester base ball team called at Labor
headquarters last evening and inquired
for j: D. Pierce. Treasurer Mason told
The Spy man that he was looking for
Mr. Pierce with the object of adjusting
the klobedanz @matter satisfactorily.
Mr.. Pierce told The Spy man several
days ago that Klobedanz could settle
the affair, but the only action that
could be taken by the base ball team
would be to release Klobedanz.
There can be no doubt of the assertion
that Mr. Leonard is anxious to have the
dlSapproval of Pitcher Klobedanz by
the labor unions changed to popularity
among all classes.
Should the Worcester base ball team
remain at loggerheads with the labor
unions and insist upon retaining Kobe
danz, the local labor organizations afffl-
!dteu Win tne American Federation OF
Labor will keep its members from at
tending ball games at the oval in which
the Worcesters figure, by the filming
method. If any member of an organ
ization instructed not to patronize To-
cal base ball does SO, he will be fined
If he refuses to pay the fine, he will be
expelled.
An officer of one of the local labor or
CARNATIONS told The Spy man last eve
ming that this system of supporting the
action of the American Federation of
Labor will be introduced. A similar
one Is now in vogue regarding patron
izing saloons placed under the ban of
the Brewers Union, and it is said to
work effectively.
Late last night Mr.. Pierce said that
Mr.. Mason had not visited him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
No MORE CONCESSIONS.
French Reciprocity Negotiations Appear
To Be At StandstiII.

Washington, July lit appears to
be the accepted view in well-informed
government quarters that the limit of
concession has been reached in the ne
gotiations with the French authorities
for a reciprocity treaty, and todays
conference did not bring about any ma
terial advance in the negotiations.
France conceded the minimum rate
on the entire tariff schedule at the out
set, the difference between the usual
maximum rate and the minimum rate
being about 20 per cent. Mr. Kasson,
in return, submitted a list of articles
on which our rates would be reduced
under the provisions of section of the
Dingley act. The American conces-
sions, however, have not proved as
satisfactory in Paris. There is, how
ever, no thought of abandoning nego-
tiations, and treaty may result later
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
HAS ANOTHER AIRING.
QuinsIgamond Village Park Question Given
Hearing Before Sub Committee.

Quinsigampnd village park locations
were given another airing at city hall
last night Alderman Vaughan and
councilmen White and Rivard of the
subcommittee appointed to investigate
the park question, gave hearing,
which was attended by representatives
of all factions.
Three tracts of land were considered,
one on Vernon street. owned by Hans
Trulson, which may be purchased for
$500; the Smith-Townsend lot, So
called, on Stebbins street, about five
acres in area, which can be bought for
about $4,000; and the terrace, includ-
ing about nine acres, owned by Moses
Perry and Fay & Wood ]. B. Stone
spoke in favor of the Trulson lot; Hen
~ G. Fay, Moses Perry, representative
John G. Hagberg. Emil Nystrom and
Gustave Berg, for the terrace; Frank
B. Hall. Y. p Townsend, Andrew
Smith, and Rev. ]. H. Bourne, for the
Smith Townsend lot. Others present
at the hearing were Hans Trulson, A,
w. Wood, and Richard II. Mooney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
A MARKET RALLY.
CONTINUED from Page 81
relations between it and the Atchison

relations between it and the Atchison
system
In London Americans opened weak, but
hardened on local coverings and some buy
ing from New York; other stocks were.
featureless. and there was little DISPOSE
ton to trade either way The firm money
market at p. C. continued today, caus-
ing interruption of the plans of some
traders. The general idea is that 1t is a
trading market, and that it will be better
irregular for some little time, but a fresh
short interest has been created, and if
crops average as well as now indicated
there is no reason for any material dip In
values. Those who recently talked l65 for
sugar say that the drop in the general
market upset calculations, but they are
more confident than ever Of the eventual