davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

consumption. would be good for him.
So he tried a dose. 1t made him feel
better, so he took another and larger
dose, adding to it stiff dose of another
mixture only prescribed in the last
stages of the disease. He was taken
very ILL., re died in great agony from
tubercular meningitis, brought on by
the medicine.
OREGON.
One of Rough Rider" Roosevelt's
men, J. G. Hughes, died at Granite the
other day.
Farmer-Attorney-Lo Woodcock
recently sold 20 head of fat hogs at four
cents per pound on foot, states the
Guard of Eugene, Ore. He says he made
his damaged wheat by this means,
bring him 81 per bushel
DR.. Z. I. Irvine, who was second ply
stefan at the Oregon state insane asy-
lum under DR.. Lane has again been
committed as an inmate of that insti-
tuition at his own request.
Next spring there will be at least 40
east siders who will start for the frozen
north to try their luck in the mines,
says the Portland Telegram.
Pendleton is to have brand new fire
department about January l. With the
improved condition of the department
and the increase in the fire fighting ap-
planes to report to the insurance un-
ion, insurance rates will be lowered.
President Brooks of the Oregon Hop
Growers Association, has sent out a
letter to hop growers generally, urg-
ing them to cooperate in all efforts to
advance and protect their interests.
The board of directors will meet De-
cember 8.
Two years ago the Ashland fruit pre-
serving plant put up 5000 cans and
dried 10000 pounds of fruit. This year
the concern put up 10000 cans of
peaches, plums, pears, nectarines and
tomatoes, all of which were sold in adj
vance; and it's dried fruit output was
$4,000 pounds of prunes, 10000 pounds
of pesRhes and 10000 pounds of apples,
all (which has been sold in Montana
The firm also slapped 5000 boxes of
green fruit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

w. D. Howells tells story of Henry
James, who was praising the work of
fellow author. you are very kind to
him." said friend, for he says very
unpleasant things about your work"
"Ah," said James, 1--WE may both of us
be wrong"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23
CHICAGO TAXPAYERS MONEY.

Chicago taxpayers contribute every
year. in one way or another, over $16,-
100000 for the support Of their city
government and the school system. The
figure below gives the taxpayer, at q
glance. an opportunity to learn how
each dollar he contributes to the public
use Is divided among the various uses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

D. plerpont Morgan has taste for
,eu. hls private room in his place OF
BUSINESS Is covered by a superb red
carpet especially woven on an English
,oom' The mountings are in dark
hardwood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

Judge De Almond of Missouri is an
amateur gardener of no mean ability.
The garden of his house in Butler. Mo-.
is one of the sights of the town, for it
l. filled with the rarest and most beau
tiful flowers that can be induced to
grow in that latitude.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

Judge w. c. Caldwell of the supreme
court of Tennessee and one of the best
known jurists in that section of the
country, has refused the presidency of
the Cumberland university at Lebanon,
Tenn, but will probably lecture on law
in that institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

congressman De Almond of Missouri
saws wood for exercise and declares
sna' many of his best speeches have
Oeen formulated while engaged in that
eAercise. His wife is described as "one
VI the best politicians in Washington"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

Charles j. Capen has taught in the
boston Latin school 4S years and prides
n.nself upon the fact that, though now
10 years of age, no one can yet call him
a decrepit old man, nor scarcely a
white-haired one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23
Word OF Cheer for England.

Cape Town, Dee. lS.-Adviccs IRON Bull
uwayo says that Il dispatch from Matelline
dated December =. announced that the
scheme OF advancing the military works
was acting well and had forced the Boer-
to evacuate the strong commanding forth
iie1tlon northeast Of the town. 1t was
added that the British continued pushing
back the Beers and were then working
toward their main siege batteries. The
British casualties were tritling. The Boer
force was then reduced to about 1000 men,
with four field guns and some siege guns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23
Suicide OF Chiidran.

Among the eurlosities OF PrussiRn
statistics is the fact that In q decade alb
school children. under Is years of age.
committed suicide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23
GENERAL BUTLER REPULSED
HE LOST TWELVE HUNDRED
The British Have Met Defeat Three
Times in One Week-Lost Many
Officers and Guns-The English
Expect Victory Soon.

London, Dec. lS.-Beyond partial list
and summary of the totals Of the cas-
ualties OF the Tugela river engagement,
posted Sunday at midnight, the war office
processes not to have any news from the
seat Of war, while the censorship evidently
blocks other channels of information.
Never within the range OF the longest
memory has Great Britain met with three
successive military reverses in single
week, and hence it is not surprising that
notes of anxiety should be heard among
the general chorus OF press expressions ol
grim philosophy and resignation.
Mr.. Asquith's speech at New Castle fair
Iy expresses the moderate average opinion
OF the situation. A more radical view,
which, however, has few open followers,
was echoed by Sir Wilfrid Lawson in an
address to the liberals OF Carlisle. He
accused the government, after bringing
the country to the verge OF war with
America, Russia, Germany and France, OF
having plunged it into war in South
Africa through incompetent diplomacy. lie
thought the people should insist on the
government stating its terms SO it might
be seen what was being fought for.
AT the Army and Navy and other clubs,
the general impression prevails that the
check is only temporary.
The government is probably voiced by
Rt. Hon. Walter Long, president OF the
board of agriculture, who, speaking at the
Ship Brokers association dinner at Liver
poll, minated the cabinet committee on
national defense had considered the ad.
visibility OF utilizing the militia and vol
unteers tor service abroad. He emphati-
cally asserted that the government IN no
way attempted to interfere with tAc ger
erals III their military operations.
Some say that another 100000 troops
are wanted, and declared Mr. Long, if the
government does not purpose to send them
they say it will be wanting in its duty
to the country For his own part, MI
Long said, he failed to see that the ne.
ces>ity had arisen, but if it does arise the
100000 will be forthcoming and they VIII
be sent.
London, Dec lS.-General Butler re.
ports to the war office his losses in Satur-
days engagement were: Killed, 81:
wounded, GG7; missing, 34S; total, 1877.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23
NEWS Of THE NORTHWEST
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

A Review From the States of wash
Eon-News of the Past Week
Boiled Down to Suit Our Busy
Readers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

A good cure for malaria 10 the great
Hse1 e the hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-23

Louis r. Richards or Harrison met
sudden death recently by being crushed
by falling tree.
Once more the o. r. & N. has an
agent at Osburn. w. S. Lyle having
taken charge of the station yesterday.
The senate today confirmed the nom
ination of C. T. Stranahan of Lewis
ton as Indian agent of Nee Perez
county.
The latest sensation In Moscow Is
the capacity of young Lin Hibbs for
eating bananas. He devours rs and
still lives.
The Northern Pacific narrow gauge
line down at Osburn has not been USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
1.-Two Stock Market.

SEw York. MONDAY. Nov. 4, 1893
Receipts Of hreves for Two DAYS were 5000 head
including 80 cars for export alive isS Tor city
slnughtersrs and III for the market masking with
the stale cattle I2l cars IN be -olt. Market arty,
but steers declined lOc.; bulls ruled At ady cows
we're steady to a small fraction lower The Yards
we're not fully clear 4. Common to choice natl a
steers sold a. s++uS$t,95 prr 100 bs car Of extra
do at b.22lp. oxen at Sl.1Oat6.Oo, bulls At t3aI
cowsn si.HosN.lb Dressed beef In good demand
At 7aloo. per N FOR common to extra native siIe.
Latest cables from Liverpool and London quoted
American cattle SLOW at iiAS 2Io per NJ To- -
l2lac dressed weight refrigerator hedf selling AT
s'tc. per n Exports to-day none; to morrow roo
cattle and 800 quarters Of beef
Receipts OF calves TOR twr days were ,sS4 hoad
Including 10 dir-ct, VeAls were slow aud inst
2hc, and fully 800 were hold over. Common To-
ers At 80 hogel.26! few selected At 81 no: western
calvesn sa85N, City drrssed yeAls p4i2 lec per NJ
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two days we're
1881 head Including - cars for butchers and II
for the market and with tho stale stock there were
N cars on sale: Sheep weakened and fell OF Zoe
per 100 ms lambs opened lcsibc lower, and
dragged wards the close; medium lambs we're on
Common to prime sheep sold at s2.bOas4. % mar
100 ms; common To ye~y choice lambs at % bna
sb.hni culA ~ sATbos4oO; Canadian lambs II
o.. lnat5to' Dressed mutton Aa7c per n dressed
Receipts OF hogs for two DAYS wero 1891 head
including cars for sale. Steady at o., 4baS1 40
per 100 rs for ordinary to prime hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07

The statement ot the worlds visible supply was
more bulsh than ha1 been expected a. IL turns out
that the derreas- was no less than 3sI 600 bags
whereas previous estimates had made It as low a.
10000 and not over 2'O,OOO. Visible supply In now
I"pr17S bags, against il2S, 40 IN SaN and al out
r,2iO.oOO at this time in 1897. II Is pointed ont
that for over ave yeGrs past tho worlds visible
supply had nrr ssod during -" tpb.r. but this year
comes an innovation in tn" shape Of large decrease
which una 'lbledly encouraged the bulls. SO did
hh"ral warehouse deliveries and higher European
cables
NETALs.-C0pper. Lake on the spot still TO-.
cectrolytic i6it TO lie In London spot advanced
10 81. closing At Ga Ia Thu about steady. Spot
in London advanced - a.. I'D, Futures showed a
discount ot 81 - I'D. spot. El3s futures { 81 i7s
I'D Pig tin hore spot 2sy J&3Oc Tin plates 50
Spel"r weak . wih sale- on Change here at : 80
for March delivery. the lowest Pr in good mi any
months Iron luiet. Warrants for March for June
delivery nett year continued 10 he offered At SIG
without buyers. No. |, "I.Snr born k.29sgS No
= 2lss22 Pig iron war hnts. No. 2. siH.5o2sIs
NAVAL sroRrs. Spirits Of turpentine. bott~5ie
mmon to good strained rosin. 81 .3OaSI 8b
FRovistpNs Pork Vas steady with mess sea
fnfh Meats were guet: III klei hams ia aaJsc.:
DO. should r.. 10. TAllow, 4t.c. Hogs ~ 0rstc
Butter-b'st creamery butter. 2bc. Chicago Nov
b-"PrnvisorS quit and steady; q moderate de.
mAud for shorts FOR December pork and some sell.
err ~ lard for export. There wAs q fair cash de-
mad for meats but very little for lard. Ass whole
the market was feAturrless"
SruNh-RAw WA quiet at 4'tat p.82c. for 90 test
AMI l3 Ice. for ~ test. Refined was quiet steady
and unchanged.
CHICAGO Sow. s-These were 70. dAy's price..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
IHE PREDA TORY HEN.
How Seighborhood Grievance Was RE-
dressed in FRANKLIN mn, ". j.

BIooMPrELD n. j.. Nov. g - Harry Hav-
thorne ~ Franklin Hill. so his bors 81 has
been letting his chickens roam at largo to tho
prejudice Of the peace. comfort AMI good order
OF tho community. Repeated remonstrances.
they allsgs. resulted In no nme Iteration OF the
conditions com planned Of, so SONS Of the bows
living near Hawthorne concluded to adopt
other means Of enforcing the sentime ont OF tho
aggrieved
When Hawthornes chickens went homo TO
roost on Friday night their owner saw tags
hanging out OF their mouths, and a little In
vestigation showed him that these tags wore
attached to strings which extended to tn,
crops OF the birds. Some OF tho inscrIp-
tions on the tags were: what Is home
without a broilsr2" Go scratch yours.f 4"
and Go lay an egg" Passing over the
comments which this state OF affairs elIcIt.d
from Hawthorne, It will be sufficient To saw
that It took long and patient effort to extract
the cords from the thrOats Of the chickens
that two OF tn" fowl died during the process
and that grain of corn was found on the other
end Of each cord. ''
Hawthorne went to Justice Rapp in Newark
anu hWorc out warrants Tor the arrest OF Frank
Nreelhnd, Taylor Mahnffey Roy Fnrrand nnI
AenGeth Moore for cruelty to animals The
case was heard on Saturday. The dafrndnntS
were represented by Halsey a. RaTratI who
sncceeded In securing tho acquttal OF His
clients, ~ N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
MINISTERS DENoUNcE fIGHE
Nethodists to Take Steps to Prevent SINH
lar Exhibitions Here In the Future

Nethodists to Take Steps to Prevent SINH
lar Exhibitions Here In the Future.
Tho Methodist ministers at their meeting
yesterday forenoon denounced the police and
the municipal authorities for permitting the
Sharkey-Jefries prizehght to take place at
Coney Island last week. As a result OF the de-
mandatory addresses a committee was up
pointed TO draw W resolutions and present
them at the meet ny next Monday. This COM
the Rev. j. H. Thompson and the Rev ". II.
Lawrence.
At the opening OF the meeting the Rev. Mr..
Lawrence arose and spoke At length with
rsference to the fight. He said that the
Msthoilsts ought to nut themsc Yes on record
brutality. 1T was disgrace" he said. that
the city officials on.idsrsd the affair in Coney
Island OF 30 great public interest as TO detail q
force OF 400 policemen to attend it."
Several ministers endorsed this view OF the
matter. and SONS. OF them urged that com
insrt-d that a protest be made to the Legis-
laiure urging the r"renl Il the law allowing
so-called scientific exhibitions OF boxing.h
One IN mister said that II the resolutions CON
taned enough OF h"l-fire in them." 1t would
be all that was nece ..aIy to stir the com unity
Bishop Thohufn was then introduced. He
urged in his sermon repetition OF Pente-
cosial efforts In modern religion. He preiaced
his remarks 10y saying that he was in sympa-
thy with the action OF the morning and added
that In India there va. no law allowing prize
continued. that you could enjoy so me OF tho
privileges that We have In India" "Is that be-
cause England 10 there" asked one Istsr
Yes. replied the bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
MOLINEUI CASE SHIFTED AsIIy.
District Attorney Gnrdiser Has 1t sent
Back to BE Tried Before Gon.

District Attorney Gnrdis.r Has 1t Sent
Back to BE Tried Before Gon.
On the District Attorneys motion the oass OF
Roland Is. MolineuI. charged with tho murder
OF Mrs, Katherin" ], Adams. was transferred
again yesterday. this time from the calendar
OF the supreme Court to that OF tho General Ses-
sions, Part H.. In which Recorder Con is sitting.
week ago today the case was removed to
tho Suprrm. Court from General Sessions by
Justice Fursman upon tho District Attorneys
motion. Yesterdays order was granted. OK
parts. by Justice Gisgerich. The reason given
by the District Attorneys ONCE for the second
trapsfer IL that the witnesses In the case have
been subpTnscd to the General Sessions. and
It would bS necessary to serve them again
also. that Justice Fursman's calendar is too
full.
Tho transfer Of the case last Tuesday tn the
supreme Court was generally thought 10 be
du"to unwillinGn"ss TO let Recorder Cioir try n
star case Assistant District Attorney o.
borne Ia said 10 have urged. since upon tha
District Attorney that Justice Williams Of tbs
supreme Court had held to be irrsvelant be-
fore the Grand Jury. evidence tending 10 show
that MOlineux poisonei Henry Barnet and
Justice EnrSman. would feel iinpeled to follow
Justice Wi!liams's ruling. Mr. Oshorne is aaid
10 belieye that the General Sessions will not be
guided by this ruling.
Ths date Tor beginning tho trial remains A
set by Justice FursmAn, Nov. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07

Cotton stimulated into nav lie by heavy fro,ts.
III Georgia. Alabama and MisSiHsppi and predic
tons for further heavy frosts night in tn. Caro-.
lima, and ueorgis higher cables continued light
receipts. very small estimates for New orleans and
mnustpn to morrow and good buying by the south
wall street and Liverpool Outslders were con.
rpicuous on the buying side. The opinion In gain.
hs Ground that recent froSt Ipped the growth Of
pool wAh advanced by covering OF shorts and buyng
by tho Continent and that operator. in Liverpool
are beginning to question the accuracy OF Mr..
Ntill's estimates. Wall street houses not only
bought h'ayily. but also sold Oh quite large scale.
20 realize prohts. Then, TOO, some Of the foreign
houses that bought the near months continued to
sol the distant ones. Warmer weather was pre-.
dcted for the Hulf states during the next twenty
four hours. but this had no effect as IL IL believed
~ very many that killing fru,u have air ady settled
ne question a. 10 any further growth OF top crop.
The receipts at the purs were estimated early In the
day at ~. aud tgrngd out 70 be %n.st2. while the
exports about equally hIyided between Great Britain
and the Continent. reached tU.pSb.
IuftEE.-kip on the spot was nrin ct SIC. for No.
Z. sales Of 5000 nal- Rio No. to he shipped at
50: 1000 NJ. q Santos at GN, and 800 haracIib
Future, were more active al an advance of to 10
points closing steady, ANer sales of 30. $50 bags.
Havrs advanced I {. and Hamburg 4 pig. RIO
receipts 1900, Santos 6.nOO. RIO exchange al.
Nancod B.a2 Il. ~ 3.32. lHo declined l1D reIs
Santos was unchanged, American warehouse deliS
cries last week 1872 S bag, against 1872 OOI in the
previous week and 7u."76 last year. Prices fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
FOUSD HER FATHER DEAD.
Lonely Death of Albert N. Payne. n Civi
War Hero.

Albert NJ. Payne. to whom Congress
awarded medal for bravery In one OF
the engagements around Charleston. \.
O.. in the Civil War. was found dead
in his homo In an isolated place called
Pantigo. between Eastman pton and AmnRan-
sett. L. l.. on Saturday by his twelve year old
daughter. Suffering from wounds received
during the war had made Mr.. Payne an In
valid for several years. and few days ago his
house was closed and his family were under
the Impression that he had gone to Montauk
His daughter had been sent on AN errand TO
nsighboring farmhouse She was told not to
90 near her home, as the family were all away.
but she was so! zed with a desire to visit tho
hous- and so she discovered her father dead
on q couch. His death was due to apopIe1y.
Mr.. Payne enlisted in COMPANY II. Forty
eighth New York Volunteer Infantry and
served until 1853. when he reHnlist-d, and In
1864 was transferred 10 the Navy. The act for
which he received tho me al was that OF re-
covering thu regimeptai colors OF the Forty
seventh which had been lost in u retreat. The
Colonel wanted TO rally his mon, but was un-
nhe 10 do so for want Qf the colors, when
PAYNE volunteered 10 90 back for them lie
found the flag and brought IL back. but ha also
brought back several minie-bals In different
Iarts OF his body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07

Disappeared with $500 Last April. Was
Robbed, and Has Since Been Missing.

John r. Brown. is years old. Of so5 Miller
avenue. Brooklyn. was held in the Centre street
police court yesterday for TRIAL on the charge Of
stealing 500 The boy, who was employed ~
messenger by the law firm Of Evnrts. Van Colt
X ErSkinc Of 30 Wall street was sent on April 3
last 10 cash draft for 500 at the Rank for Saw
inEs in Fourth avenue. After drawing the money
he went td Brooklyn. where lie met two friends
W j. Montgomery ~ 3pS Chestnut street and
Theodore Lothian Of 2S6g Pitkin avenue. aud the
three took boat for Troy. From there they
went later In the evening tn Albany.
According To Browns story, he and his friends
secured a room in hotel In Albany and the three
slept together When he awokc the next day
his companions had disappeared. and with hem
had gone what WAS left 81 his money He then
worked his way 90 Boston. Mass. where he en-
tered the navy lie was assigned to the trans
port Fitzpatrick, and then transferred 10 the Nc
tullooh Three weeks ago he was discharged
from 'he navy and since then he has been making
n living in various ways until he was arrested
b. Detectives Ghrhen and Taylor Of the Central
Once, in BOwcrv concert hall on Saturday night.
on Browns information the detectives arrested
Montgomery and Letham Yesterday, but no
charge was made against them the Magistrate
discharged the pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
PREFERS HOBARr cor LEoE
Young Reuter- Asks tho Court to Make HI
Guardian Let Him Go There,

Young Reuter- Asks tho Court to Make His
Guardian Let Him Go There.
Henry Reuter-, II years old, moved through
David N. Ripley IA his guardian. before Jus
tice Bookstaver OF the supreme Court yester-
day. to compel Frederick sturz as trustee
under the will OF Reuters mother. to send hin
to Hobart College and pay his expenses Tho
young man has been tutorsd at Noryalk.
Conn for nine years by Prot Carl A. Hnrstrom
win whom he resides. lie has been prepared
Tor Hobart College which he can enter on A
ceftnrat" from Prof lIarstrom, hut Trustee
StufH refused TO let him enter Hobart Col eye.
shylIG that he should attend another school
i0r year an then enter COlumb a or Corne III
Inc trustee has about Sld,uOO belonging to
hr young man, IL was conceded that Mr.
hturz las properly managed the estate hut il
Ths charged that he Is acting capricousy
apout the young mans education.
Jnstlce Bookstayer decided to order n
reference, SAYING that In this way IL can be
determined which 10 the better course OF edu-
the bill. wa 'O''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
FIs<sulL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY. Nov. {


mo.pns. NV. o.
considering that " was sono"'cnoo oc'"con
TWO holidays the STOCK MARKER maoo 'ory ia't
showing Of ACTIVITY ana also oe'eiopeu surpns-
ing degree OF nrmness ms 'es' oonu'uon was
certainty not iorosnaaowou ny oa'uiuay oank
statement That o&h'o' uu influence mo
early trading ana also 'he carry money
market The hrs' ra'es ioi call loans
wero 10 70 IL per cent fears 'na' oven hieher
faNs might prevail ia'ei IN INC oay n.enaneo
mo selling movement IT'S 70 DO noted however
thn' the selling was not ufgent nhn 'na' much Oh
u appeared To De oy BOARD room 'tadcrs ana
professional OPERATORS oohs'uernoio proper
uon Of u was obviously iof shon account
The hrs' factor mat hoiped 70 onnnge inc 'ono
OF the market was tho determined support 40
corded Learner common A member OF inc prok-
orage house THAI has had The bulk oil the buy
Ing orders In the stock offered AZ Tho opening
70 take all the stock In agh' AZ the hnai price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07

Omit 1st. Roct I.,.na g.nsr,i A. R.,d,ns
San.raIT. Son,h asn pa.,ts a. aonsh 80 al
ka ffi pia agInv wi.nnn.,n T.n,rni
"a Itcbisnn RaitIr,or. sns ohin Centrsi
Pacific Kansss AMI Tara. " Ioui. South
Wabesh i.. n.'oaru nopo ""u i"'"o "n'
"o 'osue' g., -,
6siIn n. y, prloe OF pan nI W. Sew Nv 1n,
W.,ic.n ai,,as liz. nra n,otod ", ~ 60
,, e''ei 'oi'a .r "oie tuo'ou ~ ,Ao.
Money on call odl2 per cent. closing at the
lower rate. sixty days, w days AMI month";
10 In hrst-class demand at per cent. on 20
per cent. tndustrials and the balance good
iinbt %np;b o"n .ne Gnt nnnE nte yery
Il narcant hn, thn lam 81 10 ny ~ r "WvTS ~
81 ali nri,,a az t !, W. monsy
VI a., Inn u,''uouu- 'ayihs ia''roau ''ockS
mnntbs -, II - oe nah a. - 20. 'fn.. LOT slA
hsen m,ds az biaS oaoa IL in nn my ~