davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-02-16
AMAZING PROPOSITION.

In this State the first humane society
was approved by the Legislature. and
founded nearly forty years ago in San
Francisco. But once in all that time
have the laws fostering such societies
been changed, and only then to en-
large the powers conferred and stiffen
the beneficent statute Other societies
have grown out of the initial move
ment. They are found in all the CHIEF
cities and towns of the State. They are
made up Of men and women of big
hearts and steady heads, who give
their time and put up their annual
dues for the benefit Of their fellow
men. He who lives wholly for and to
himself is unfit for life He who does
something for the good Of his COM
munity and the betterment of his
neighbor alone lives to good purpose.
Upon that principle these men and wo-
men proceed in humane work. Just as
others do in political work, in charity,
in religion, in confraternal labor, in
public-spirited enterprise, in social bet
terment, in educational schemes, and
so on.
For nearly forty years the humane
societies Of California have been re-
ceiving the money penalties and for
FIXTURES following the enforcement OF
the humane laws against offenders No
one has ever considered this enough.
ho II
society in the State, but one.
has in addition to this slender income
to put up personal cash. to beg of the
public, and appeal to the big-hearted
rich to go down into their pockets to
help on the work
The chief end of these societies is to
prevent, not convict Hence the fewer
convictions and the less need there is
for interference by the society, the
greater the evidence in any community
of the beneficent work and influence
Of its humane association. At the last
session Of the Legislature the societies,
after State conference, reflected the
wish of the people that the organiza-
tons should have stated public aid
through official channels, and be re-
lieved of the necessity of heavily tax
ing the membership and of begging
upon the street in order to do what
the State ought to do, but which It
never has done, enforce it's laws to
prevent cruelty, barbarity, inhunan-
ity, injury to human food and NAL
treatment of helpless children.
A bill was then passed permitting
local official bodies. if they saw fit. to
contribute from the general fund some
thing toward the support Of the 90
cieties, each community to judge for
itself in the matter. But the bill
failed in the crush of many bills to
reach the Governor in time to be APP
proved. At this session similar bill.
prepared by the. county societies
with some other changes in the old
law Of 1873. found necessary by chang
The record-union., 1899-02-16

The following articles of incorpora-
ton We're yesterday filed at the Office
of the Secretary of State:
Spanish Consolidated Quartz Mining
Company; for the purpose of doing
general mining. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors-S
Fetz, L. S. Schuster, j.. S. OFT, F..
Sehuch, j. ASSIGN, H. Steinegger, G.
Kartschoke, San Francisco. Capital
stock 100000, subscribed
NJ. Friedman & Co; for the purpose of
doing a furniture business Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-M. Friedman. I. Friedman, S.
Friedman, H. Friedman, ]. Friedman.
Capital stock, $175,00O, subscribed
Rosenthal- Croker Company; for the
purpose of wholesale jobbing in dry
goods. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Directors-R. Rosenthal, l..
Cohen, J. Pommer A. H. Croker,
Aaron Croker, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $25,O00 subscribed.
Baltimore Seed Company; for the pur-
pose of buying and selling seeds. Prin-
cipal place of business, College Park.
Directors-H. p Baltimore, Frances
Baltimore, Eliza Baltimore, Susie CALI
more and David Henderson, College
Park. Capital stock, $4,000, sub
scribed
The Conn and Trudo Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco
Directors-F. Conn and E. Trudo. Big
Pine; c. Conn, Santa Ana; E. r. Lilien-
thai and J. w. Lilienthal, San Fran
cisco Capital stock, 100000; sub
scribed, $500.
The Shakespeare Mining Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
CISCO Directors-Alfred P. Ford, F. P.
Howard, August Waterman, George
Edwards and A. E. Brooke Dudley, San
Francisco Capital stock, $4,000; sub
scribed, SIS.
ST. Lawrence Mining and Milling
Company; for the purpose of mining
and milling. Principal place of BUSH
ness. Hanford. Directors-P. McRae,
D. r. Cameron, J. w. Barbour, Lee w.
Foster, J. S. Robertson, j. H. Dopkins.
Dr. R. E. Dixon Hanford. Capital
stock, SITS, 900; subscribed, $150,OOO.
Mooney Consolidated Mining Com
pany; for the purpose of general min
ing. Principal place of business, San
Francisco Directors-P. B. Cornwall
H. A. Parrish, J. A. K. Lennox A. W.
Cornwall, Bruce Cornwall. Capital
stock, $4,000; paid UP, $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-02-16

ing conditions, has passed the ASSEM-
bly, and been sent to the Senate, and
there referred to a committee That
committee now submits two reports
in favor Of enacting the bill into law.
but the niajority report cuts off the
proposed old: and tried section giving
to the societies the fines and forfeit
ures following conviction of offenders,
and turns such fines and forfeitures
over to the school fund.
Instead Of this income the commit
tee substitutes the permissive contri-
button by Supervisors of counties. In
other words despite the piteous ap-
peals Of the society representatives,
against their earnest protests, the
committee proposes to remove from
the law one of the sources of income of
the societies, instead of increasing the
number Of such sources as was asked
for, and as the Assembly with una
nimity agreed to.
This conduct is deplorable. 1t is I'M
deserved. 1t plays into the hands of
vice and crime and the inhuman. 1t
'holds up these unselfish societies and
makes them wholly dependent upon
the whim of official boards in counties
We cannot for a moment think that
the Senate will approve the majority
action of the committee, but do be-
lieve that it will pass the bill as it
came from the Assembly 1t passed
just such a bill last session, we be-
lieve, with not nay recorded against
It, It's committee last session was
unanimous in reporting the bill favor
ably The reasons which existed for
the legislation then are the same to-
day.
1t cannot be that because of the mis-
taken ideas of a part of committee.
which has wholly misunderstood the
work in which these societies are en-
gagged, the Senate will permit the gen.
erous ends of the bill to fail 1t is
learned that one reason given for the
proposed amendment is that one of
the societies, that at San Francisco.
lQdukS 10 Tie TSCOSullIUI given ~ ~
by James Lick in his trust deed, has
few thousand dollars in it's treasury
and needs no aid.
No other society in the State of that
order has a cent in it's treasury not
put there by the pocket contribution
of it's membership or the charity work
of it's community. Not one of the So
cieties outside Of San Francisco has
money enough from month to month
to meet its current expenses if it car
ries out it's full work. and there is not
one of them that is able to work fully
and effectively because they are de-
pendent upon charity. Whatever may
be the local issue between the San
Francisco societies the county organ
izations have nothing to do, and they
should not be punished therefor.
Moreover, the fact that the fines and
forfeitures so to the societies is found
to be a powerful deterrent influence.
and to be a great help to the societies,
as offenders fear the, influence of the
organizations and know that courts
and juries look upon them most kindly.
To remove this influence Will, there
fore, be most unwise, since it will OPP
crate to cripple the societies and de-
prive their special or badge officers
of a SPUR to action
The record-union., 1899-02-16

There is close analogy between the
effects of the Mauser bullet and the
grip. The Mauser bullet makes an APP
parently insignificant wound. The hole
of exit and entrance is very small. The
terrible velocity of the bullet produces
shock rather than pain.
But the after-effects of such wound
are very serious. The rapid rotary mo-
ton of this slim, small Mauser bullet
destroys large areas of tissue on every
side of it's passage. If the victim lives
through it at all it will take many
months to recover completely.
Exactly like this is the history of la
grippe. Its onset is sudden, unexpected
but many times seemingly trivial. 1t
produces symptoms something like a
cold; little more aching of the bones
and muscles, perhaps, than cold, but
generally it does not produce any great
concern. The whole matter often seems
insignificant. But this is right where
so many people commit a serious blum
der.
Even slight attack Of la grippe sows
the seeds Of discord and degeneration all
through the system. Recovery seems
impossible. The strength does not re-
turn. The whole system seems de-
ranged. Every function is disturbed.
Appetite and digestion demoralized.
Creeping rigors, hot flashes, cold sweats
and fitful sleep 1inger to make life al
most unbearable.
It is this condition that DR.. Hartman
calls systemic catarrh. The whole sys-
tenn is saturated with catarrh. This dis
covery marked an important advance in
the history Of medical science. The
medical profession had long been CROP
ing to discover the meaning of the stub
born and distressing after-effects of la
The record-union., 1899-02-16

You cannot give an instance of
man, who is permitted to lay out his
own time, contriving not to have tedi-
Gus hours-Johnson.
The record-union., 1899-02-16
HEALTHY MATERNITY.
Two Help They Have Received From


The climax of life force in capable motherhood
The first requisite for good mother is good health
Health of body health Of the generave organs
The record-union., 1899-02-16

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has
L. B. @. ON each Tablet 25c.
The record-union., 1899-02-16

hedu WldC MIS- u a. NONNAMA ix1sAS5
Button, Ohio, says about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and how well
it prepared her for maternity:
ssDEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I must say word
in praise of your Vegetable Compound.
used three bottles of it when was preg-
The record-union., 1899-02-16

AOAsS5
as it was with my other babies; and
my baby is SO healshy to what the
others were. think every woman
should use your Compound when preg-
nant, it will save them so much suffer
ing and misery. cannot say enough
in praise Of it. If ever Ineed medicine
again, I shall use your Compound"
The most successful tonic known to
medicine for women approaching ma
ternity is Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. It is a safeguard
for every woman who uses it, and
the fullest benefit comes from its
use with Mrs. Pinkham's advice
\ freely offered to all woman. Her
address is Lynn, Mass.
y Here is q convincing statement,
q. bearing directly on this subject.
70 from Mrs E. BIsHoP, Of 1S4s Pacific
4 st.. Brooklyn, N. Y:
xn-.p Muo DrSrw q 4 ~s-r arm n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
MR. ALvEy's REMAINS INFERRED.
The Funeral Took Place sund"'-"r'
Miller Wants Increased Reward

MIR. John Il. Alvey's body, which Tor
more than two weeks lay WITHIN the
canal. now rests IN Hollywood Cemetery
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence. No. 5i9 west Grace street, sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The frltnus OF
the deceased attended the services III
large numbers The casket was covered
with floral offerings, and one IN particu-
lar. bearing the word Father, gwen ny
the little daughter OF the deceased was
especially handsome.
The services were conducted DE nv 81
y. bowman, OF An Saints Episcopai
church. assisted by Rev. Or. George
Cooper of the First Baptist church In
a sweet voice Mr.. Haddon Watkins sang
Some Sweet Day" and two lav0nte
hymns Of the deceased were read.
MIR Charles Miller, of No. 200 south Pine
street. who found Mr.. Alveys body IN
the canal has not made Application TOT
the 800 reward offered. lie CONTENDS thal
he IS entitled TO 500, and II That amount
IS not paid by the end OF this week he
has Instructed his counsel, Messrs Bar
raud a Wilson. TO institute SUIT In the
Law and Equity Court. Mr. Barrdud sara
yesterday that he was determined 10
press the case 20 a conclusion I'm accord
ance with instructions from his client
He was satisfied that Mr. Miller had
good case. Mr.. Barraud had been shown
by Chief Howard one OF the circulars OIL
fering the 500 reward. which were ot-
liNCleN on FRIDAY by messenger ll'iH
Mr.. Alyey's place Of business. OncrlnG 10
pay the latter amount for the body dead
or alive II is cOntendcd, on the olhcr
hand, that inasmuch as the circulars
were not mailed the offer does not hold
good.
An adjourned meeting Of the Grain and
Cotton Exchange was held yesterday
morning at i 80 o'clock. with the presi-
dent. Mr.. :. r. Beveridge. In the cnair;
The committee appointed by the general
meeting held Saturday 70 draft suitable
resolutions I'm respect 10 the memory OF
Mr.. Alvey submitted their report, which
was unanimously adopted. The rcsoiu-
tions declare that i'm the death Of Mr..
Alvey the Exchange has lost one Of its
most highly esteemed valued and useful
members. his services being ever al the
command of the Exchange, with willing
heart and ready hand 10 push to success
full accomplishment any cause for the
good Of the trade. His memory Will be
most respectfully cherished.
The resolutions were prepared by a
committee composed Of Messrs. w. l..
Bass. S r. Gates, and ". T. Richard
son. .Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Fire In blackstone.

BLACKSTONE. VA. November ~
(Speclal)--A fire occurred In this place
last night which came near resulting in
great damage 10 the town. il originated
Ia the ice-h0use Of Messrs bradshaw *
oats. and ignited "A stable adjacent be-
longing 20 II. l.. Jackson. IL was With
great difficulty that the flames were kept
from the livery-stable OF NJ. l.. Hardy
< Co.. which. had 1t caught, would have
caused the destruction of many stores
and private residences. The origin OF the
fire H. unknown No fire whatever IL
used in the ice-house. Loss. $3.50; no in
suranca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
1Y,cunrRG TOBACCO MARnET.

TlNCHBURG. November z"-lspe-
call -QuotatiOns: H.,
Dark Grades of TobaccO-lugs: Com'
mon dark Jugs. SlJOnS2.Jo: good darS Tugs
Sj504s3. fine dark lugr. SAT- Lea
Common dark leof, s3.5oQSl; mcclure DARK a
Ieaf SlZjUSj; good dark leaf $685. fine
AMI leaf slHSla: good black wrappers
Sl0aSli: nne black wrappers. NMSl6.
Bright TObaccc-Leat: Common monde
script. S2G$3.5O; common bright brownish
Jugs 1904: medium bright lrgs. %p@5i
good bright Tugs. SRS9' fine fright lus5s,
"a 50dSio Leaf: Common cutting. @uS0,
medium cutting. N.J0uS9: good cutting. @ni
SO. fine cutting. $ll0Sl250; fmcy cutting,
sitOTslG. Leaf: Common wrap rs,
sSGH2: medium wrappers. Sl20sl3; hne
wrappers uore Offering good mahogany
none offering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. November r. 1859.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Filters, - hogsneads; Leaf ldarD'
, h.o-h.ads Total number oil no8a-
heads sold during the day =. .,.
United states internal revenue coiec-
tions for the city Of Richmond. Va. TO-
day were: Tobacco. ;j,5sl.J1, cigars, S-'-'l)'
Total s5.Gl}.60. 5000, c.o
Allegheny. StOuewall. Shockoe' anu 70 D.
bront.'s warehouses; report to-day. ke-
celpts. II hogsheads, deliveries, ~ hogs
heads. .. a,,,.
Tine tobacco inspector reports to-day
spections-Bright hossheadsi darA'
Crrrsnaw's. Shockoe. and Stonewai !
warehouses will each have good sales OF
dark loose tobacco tomorrow (luesu"y)'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
To Mclcnmc Their Pnstor.

Rev. r. VI. Bennett, the newly-appoint-
ed pastor of st. James Methodist church
will reach the city this evening. and in
all probability conduct the regular We'd
nesday-night services. In connection
with the services tomorrow night, the
Epworth Leagues will have q Thanks
giving donation party for the benefit Of
the poor.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the church
met yesterday morning and arranged
plans for the reception Of the pastor and
his family. The ladies' Will have the par
sonaee ready and dinner prepared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Reception to students.

A reception was rendered the students
Of Union Theological Seminary by the
First Presbyterian church last night All
the students and the faculty were in
vited. but the guests of honor We're the
Junior class. The representation from
the seminary was very large. All great
~ enjoyed the evening Addresses We're
made by Rev. DR.. r. 7. Kerr, pastor OF
senior class. and Mr.. G. j.. Myers Of the
junior class. The music by the quartette
Of the seminary and ladies ana gentle
men Of tho church was much enjoyed.
The rcndiions Of the Quartctte deserve
special mention. Delicate refreshments
were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Attempt 10 Raise the Charleston.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November II
The Navy Department is already in re-
ceipt OF an application for permission TO
attempt 10 raise the cruiser Charleston.
The applicant also has pending an appli-
cation for permission 10 raise the Maine
and the Spanish vessels sunk of Santa
go. The application first referred TO Will
be turned over 70 Admiral Watson, at
Manila. but there Is not the faintest
hope entertained here that the Charles
ton can ever DO raised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
John Oliver Dies I'm BOSTON,

A telegram received here announced the
death IA Boston Saturday Of John Oliver
superintendent of the MoOre-Street In
dustrial School. Ills last illness came
on him IN that city while North collect
ing funds for carrying on his work.
The school was established I'm 1875, and
Oliver had been I'm charge almost con-
tinuously since that time.
Under his management many boys have
gone out as carpenters and printers. and
a large number Of girls have received
valuable instruction in needlework.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
uANucA FEAST CELEBRATED.
The Congregation of Sir Moses Mon
tifore Has Interesting Services.

Services celebrating the Hanuca feast
we're held on Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at the Sir Moses Montefore Syna-
gogue. Dr. Graffman, the rabbi. deliver
sd very chasto lecture explaining the
mes ming OF Hanuca. Mr.. Henry Hutzler
followed DR.. Graffman and spoke most
eeoAptably. Mr.. Hutzler paid high tri-
butte 10 DR.. Graffman. ana complimented
his work since he has been in Richmond.
A number OF prizes were given TO chill
dren for excellence In attendance. The
lIutzler. 8. Stern, NJ. Arnyter' and M
Brown The chiidren who won prizes
were: First prize. Master Ike Coplin; ss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28

cond prize, Master NJ. l.. Breitstein. Mas
ter Breitstein will be 6 years old IA ne.
cember. lie has attended school only
Two months, but reads Hebrew remark
ably well. His prize was SILVER cup,
gold lined. Mr.. Hutzler remarked tnat
the intellect OF the little boy would SHINE
as the gold OF the cup. -,
ters Scheer, third prize; Harris. ionith
prize. and Kaminsky. nth prize; Two
prizes were also given 10 little girls. In
tie Miss Gcllman received silver syt
and little Miss Lizzie Breitstein an a.
bum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
rETERsnrRG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. November o.
(special)-AIarket firm; receipts this week
heavier. showing q large proportion OF
better grades. which are actively sought
after nj higher prices. Quotations. Com
mon 10 medium Tugs. 81 10 s., good 10 fine
Jugs. $3.50 TO So poor short leaf, s. to 81 3D..
fair 10 good short leaf s. 10 S6 medium
to good wrappers $ 90 Sl2, good TO fine
wrappers. 81 to SD; medium to good ship
ping. s. 10 $3.50: good 20 fine shipping. Sl3
10 SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
An ObIIEtup negro.

DR.. W. II. Parker lost a satchel filled
with surgical instruments I'm a peculiar
manner on Sunday afternoon. He was
in Manchester Sunday and his horse
taking fright, ran away. The satchei
was jOstled out. small boy picked 10
up and started to carry It 90 the Doctor,
when q negro man met the yOungster and
said he would take fl 10 the owner. That
was the last seen of the negro or the
satchel. The buggy was broken bat the
horse was not hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
ennx .xn COTTON EXCHANGE,

Richmond, Va, November "a 1888.
ouorations: Wheat-Longberry, % 70
tsc., " REQ 55c. bag lots. o. 10 nc.
c',oSr,nl-White Virginia. bag lots. 4le. No.
> White lie; 80. white, 10 he; No. :
MIL ~ cd ioc.: 50. missed. SS to $40. oats
No 2 mixed. 2S l-2c.; 10. 3 mixed - TO
551-tc.: winter seed, % To ~c' lJe-o'
Q Ia TNq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
,,c,voxn LryE-sToCr1 MsRxET.

Richmond, Va, November z, 1879
poo.iuts. cattle. 800 head; sheep ana
,o,rbe "a head: hogs. so head.
sales: cattle. 500 head; sheep ana iai"ps'
go head; hogs. 800 head a., .,,oss.
prices: Cattle-BesL - 10 -. s I'm,
m ,i,on ~ fair To- Be-. gross. Bulls, 2ls 10
l mon =, erdss sheep ~ to ic. gross
limbs. 3 to 5iac gross Hogs 70 44c'
rrFY@g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
nANrnLr TOBACCO M.RKET.

DANVILLE. va. November 2t-lspe-
ciaD-Quotauons Wrappcr Fancy. SNQ
}i5; good SiCQ 90 medium, Sl20$l6. CONF
mon s24g2 Filers-Fiue. SASH. good.
sass. common. S3USJ CUtter5-Flne,
Smokers-Flne. S50qt9D; good $500
So. common. 1850 e. Nondrsc- pts
Gianulators. SlIQE; common, $lu|5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Apply Soon

70 be sure OF securing a pack Of those
superb new Army and Navy Playing
Cards, just issued by the Malt-Nutrine
Department of the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing Association. st. Louis, l.. $. a. Sent
everywhere for ten 2-cent stamps. Ad-
miral Dewey is King Of Hearts. other
heroes on each face card Gilt-edged.
Elegant backs Finest cards out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
STOCKS ARE HEAVY.
HIGH PRICES AT OPENING SIGNAL
FOR REALIZING.
MANY NET LOSSES OF POINT OR MORE
Some strong shares. However,
Among Them Being Chesapeake
and Ohio-Gooi Absorption of
Bonds, and Prices Advanced.

NEW YORK. November 27.-People
who bought stocks on Thursday and Fri
day found the expected market for them
this morning. and avalled themselves OF
the opportunity 10 sell out 10 a large ex-
tent. The Sub-Treasury operations last
week made it sufficiently obvious that a
strong bank statement would be forth
coming on Saturday, and the new
strength in the market on account OF Sal
turday's bank statement had. therefore.
been discounted Prices were opened high.
and the advance I'm Americans I'm London
had the appearance of being manipulated
from New York. for the sake Of influence
on the opening here. At the call the Lon
don market was depressed generally. ON
the rise in the money rate. and sold
stocks here from the opening until long
past the usual hour for cabling. Penn
sylvania was an exception. and was
eagerly bought by London. This demand
was largely responsible for The stocks
rise Of a., over Friday. during the FIRST
hour. 10 subsequently reacted. and saved
only 2ai of the net gain.
The high prices az the opening We're the
signal for very extensive realizing. which
was most marked I'm the Baltimore and
Ohio issues. Tile opening price I'm the
preferred ran am the way from So down
IN S3a. There were occasional rallies i'm
a.. ..,.
'"ese S'''Ns' D"' lle pressure OF pi'Hi-
taking was renewed and their close was
near the lowest at net losses Of o.. and
~ ,os,lo,t,.l1..
49,. ,,,',,,., .,......-., .,.-
O.. III. - 60.
-, i.I-' anu S"-rI WdS obviously weak
nom ,n9 start NeSe were In'lenuy
i'.,',.. 'ul ~ c'2ls ,o Ie,lur lng se"ei"i
e"'. 20 ~ 'Hc II',l"c. .""H""Iu.
Hi.AN mess WIDELY DISTRIBUTED
The heavlness became quite widely dis
semmatcd as the lay progressed and
many net losses Of q point or over win Doe
observed.
While the general course Of fho man
kot was reacuonary. some points of
strength persisted. Manhattan Federal
20 fl.'"i