davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-21
PREPARE FOR CENSUS MAN.
If You are Away From Home Leave
Information Behind You.

Information Behind You.
The count of the people in Delaware
will begin in all parts of the country
June |, and end in Wilmington two
weeks later and in the rest OF the State
before tine close of the month. The peo-
pie are to be counted at their places of
residence, but as many persons and
families will be away from their homes
duri June there is some danger that
such persons will not be counted. II
they are MT counted, the locality in
which they live will be misrepresented
to that extent, and in some cases this
Misrepresentation may be enough to af
feet the repr sentation in Congress of the
State from which they come.
In all cases OF contemplated absence
the head Of the family is requested by
the census officer to communicate with
the supervisor of the district in which
he lives. He is also requested to leave
information regarding his answers to the
questions which are to be asked with
some responsible neighbor who will
agree to see that it reaches the enumera-
tor on his rounds. Such information
might better be left as memorandum
in writing.
The sun., 1900-05-21
MADE TWO ADDRESSES.
Rev. j. ~. Gilbert Preached at West
and Grace Churches.

Rev. J. Z. Gilbert, D. D., LII. D., Of
Washington, d. G. general secretary of the
American Society of Religious Educa.
tion, made two interesting addresses in
this cfry yesterday. He preached at
West Presbyterian Church il the morn
ing and Grace NJ. +. Church in the even
ing. The services were largely attended
and everyone was much impressed with
the speaker. The society he represents
seeks to increase the popular regard for
the Bible as the basis OF our social fabric
and to, promote improved methods Of
Biblical study and teaching as the effec-
tive means of forming good character"
Rev. Gilbert will address a union meet
ing OF ministers in Union NJ. E. Church
this morning.
The sun., 1900-05-21
Epworth League Anniversary

Services of much interest marked the
celAoratlon OF the eleventh annive arv
y y the EPworth League Vi Madele i
Z. Chnich, South Wilmington, aet
,lsht' kev. V, L. Nortnrup, pas;ct af
ttr church and president ot the zeal
tAsus, presided. a special pro. an
ha been arranged And y idiesses .,,+
nsde by several ptominena si. .!kefs.
The sun., 1900-05-21
f.. E. Bach Promoted.

The defalcation uf G. L. w. Neely,
Director OF Finance OF the Cuban Postal
Service, has made necessary a 1e-organi
zation in the service in Cnba. Fred
erck f. Bach will be transferred from
the auditors otiic4 iot customs to the
customs service proper. He has b en-
appointed Chief ol the Bureau of Stats
tics and will enter ualn his new duiies
ON June | next.
The sun., 1900-05-21
A Fierce Blaze.

A fire which b'azed fercely for time
broke out in the carpenier shop Of Il. II.
Downward, No. ii East Seventh street,
Saturday night. Lineman Hyland struck
box II and the district companies soon
had the fire under control. The loss.
which is covered by insurance, was 5000
on stock and $500 on bui ding.
The sun., 1900-05-21
Chester Man Injured.

Albert Lessinger, of Chester, was
slightly injured Yesterday afternoon by
falling from Darby car on Market
street. He was taken to the Whining
ton City Railway Company's office and
latter removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital in the Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1900-05-21
Inherited q lNnrtnne.

Mrs. Florence Frost, nee McCaulIty,
Sho resided here some years ago but is
now employed In q Chicago hotel, has
fallen heir to nearly quarter of million
dollars by the death ot her grandmother
in New York. She was divorced from
her husband five yearsa 90. He and their
little son are residing in the South. Sic
is 80 years of age.
The sun., 1900-05-21
Dislocated His Shoulder.

Henry Lockland of Newport, had ms
shoulder dislocated yesterday morning
by a fall. He was taken to the pelawaoe .l.os :
HOSPITAL where the injured shoulder was
attended to.
The sun., 1900-05-21
WilIGo to Dakota.

Calvin l. Swayne, contractor and
builder, will leave in a short time lor OF
South Dakota, where he Will remain q
most of the summer. The trip VIII DC l'r
the benefit of his health.
The sun., 1900-05-21
The Weather Forecast.

The indications for today a-a that
Iair, cooler, northerlY winds will
prevail.
The sun., 1900-05-21

I'm whose intert SITS the
OXy-HydrOgen Gas Com
pany's case, pc nding before
The Chancellor is held up by
the Street and Sewer Direc-
tOrs.e
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

current expenses The income of the
government from all taxes was $751;
61s, S2L.36. The treasury men say it is
absurd to talk of razeeing the internal
taxation. We get the following from
the Washington special to the Hous-
ton cTexas) Post:
The cash balance in the treasury
has sunk from s150. O00. 900 tc s133. 900. O0O.
In three years and a half the govern
ment will be called upon to redeem
vel $40, 000, 600 in 5 per cent. bonds.
All attempts at making a sinking fund
for their redemption have been aban-
doned by the administration. Surplus
earnings at the present rate of $500
600 a year will not make up h $40,-
O00, 900 needed to pay the bondholder
on February /, 1904.
But this is not all. For three years
after that the government Will be call
ed upon to pay the enormous total of
S340, coo, 900 for bonds issued during 1871
70.
rTreasury Officials say IL would be
impossible to carry on the administra
tons present policy should any ma
| terial reduction be made in the internal
| revenue law. That law is furnishing
the bulk of the income Of the nation
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
JOHN DEAD
He Passed Away at an Early Hour Yes
terday Morning

Washington, October 22.-Hon. John
sherman, former representative in the
house, for a long term a member of
the senate, and twice holding a cabi-
met position, died at his residence in
this city at Gas o'clock this morning,
i'm the 18th year of his age. His death
had been expected for some days, and
flowing friends gave him their unremitt-
ling care and attention to the end. The
immediate cause of death was describ-
ed as brain exhaustion, incident to eX-
Itreme weakness due to old age and to
several attacks of sickness from which
he has suffered for the past ear and
la half. Since Saturday afternoon Mr..
Sherman had been for the most of the
time unconscious, rallying partially at
Intervals when some slight nourish-
ment was given him. Yesterday af-
Iternoon evidences of the approaching
lend were manifest and he failed to re-
Igain consciousness. after 3 o'clock,
passing away peacefully just after
broke.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
STEVENSON FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Very little is said of Hon. iAdlai Z.
Stevenson in the public prints He is
the very worthy and honorable nominee
of the democrats for vice president.
He is a man of excellent sense, of
high character, of e modesty and
merit. He makes clear, sensible, inn
pressive speeches wherever he goes,
but they are completely free from all
the clap-trap and violence and false
hoods of Hanna and Roosevelt, , the
most unworthy republican twins. who
are beating the air and working their
jaws in wild denunciations and SIAN
ders. The Savannah News has this
timely contrast:
General Stevenson is the antipodes
of Colonel Roosevelt. Where the latter
is noisy and sensational, the former
is quiet and conservative. Where
Roosevelt seeks to stampede with a
rush and a whoop, Stevenson seeks to
lead with logical reasoning. Roosevelt
is impatient with and intolerant OF
those who do not agree with him.
Stevenson grants to his listener the lib
erty of thought, and seeks to prove to
him by facts and figures that the dem
ocratic way of thinking is the right
one. Roosevelt is the perSonification
of turmoil and radicalism; Stevenson
of elaboration and conservatism. One
represents headlong action, the other
careful thought"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

in Saint Louis, fell heir to 5000, 900 of
ldebts made by a publication house at
Hartford, Conn, of which he was a
partner. He Wen abroad to make
money, to pay the deb and this he has
done by the sweat of his brain. He re-
turns to his native land, and is warm
|ly greeted for his noble act of honesty
and self-sacriice. Sir Walter Scott
was succeeded by another publishing
house, he was identified with. After
of nearly a half a million dollars. Scott
the immortal, and Clemens, the Amer
lean, are uncommon examples of great
Integrity.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

The news of Mr.. Sherman's death was
communicated to the state department
Iby 4. j. Babcock, for many years pri-
vate secretary and clerk TO Mr.. Sher-
IMAM and at present private secretary
to Secretary Hay. The president was
at once Informed by the department
land the flags on the public buildings
lin Washington were lowered at half
mast, so to remain until after the flu
neral. The president, as a mark of
Especial honor to the deceased, who was
not at the time of his death connected
jim any official capacity with the gov
ernment of the United States, reported
ito the unual course of personally pre-
Iparing an expression of the nations
lgrief in h shape of a proclamation
descriptive of the personal qualities
and civic abilities of the deceased
statesman.
At the state department also a mes
sage was framed to be transmitted to
the United States ambassadors, min
listers n charges abroad, officially
notifying them of the demise of eX-
Secretary Sherman. The department
will be closed for business during the
funeral services in order to allow the
Officials and employees to attend in
Iperson.
The president was greatly affected
lby the news. He Immediately directed
that the White house be closed to visi-
tors n the flag over the executive
mansion placed at half mast.
The funeral will be held at the Sher-
man residence Wednesday afternoon,
Rex. Alexander MacKay Smith, rector
of st. Johns, officiating. Services will
be held in Mansfield, Ohio, on Thurs
day which President Mckinley will at
tend.
The president this afternoon issued
a proclamation announcing the death
|of Mr.. Sherman, and paying tribute to
his memory.
The proclamation directs that on the
day of h funeral the executive Off
Icies OF the United States display the
national flag at half mast and that the
representatives Of the United States
i'm foreign countries shall pay in like
manner appropriate tribute to the il
llustrious lead for a period of ten days.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
GAYLORD'S
BIG RACKET STORE
CO.'S THECO
Shoppers Home Today
And il has Leen like Xmas Eve with US Every clerk has had a 8 much
as he could do. Our Store is
..PILED UP WITH new GOODS.

from $50 TO 1880. GRIPS. vALISES
and SUIT CASES. all kinds
Do you need WINDOW Shades.
CURTAIN POLES and LACE CUR
TAINS? I have them at bottom prioes.
FELT SHADES and FIXTURES al
1oc. OPAQUE SHADES AT &c.
LACE CURTAINS from SOC a pair 20
$500. CURTAIN POLES for CSC with
brass trimmings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KNIT IN
DERwEAR at 15c and 2sc.
WOOL UNDERvESTS and PANTS
at SOC each.
Fine ALL WOOL MARINA VESTS
at T5c and 500: pants to match.
BOYS FLEECED UNDERVEST
AND DRAWERS 1t CSC.
BOYS FINE UNDERWEAR. worth
soc. my price 2sc.
Small Children's GOOD UNDEA
SHIRTS at 1ec up to Csc.
The BUTTON WAIST at 10c up 10
40c each.
LADIES AND MEMS INDICATED
RED FLANNEL at CSC.
4 job in MEMS HEAVY RED
DRAWERS at 4Sc a pair.
MEMS HEAVY UNDERSHIRTS.
weight one pound each. At csc. In white
and gray.
MEMS WHITE UNLAUNDERED
SHIRTS al sec and soc each. The
I1I|<AN oL1L u Sl-Ru.
I vii lsay, I am very proud of our
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING. We
had the largest crowd. by far. we ever
had, and the ladies showed their APP
probation by giving our twelve young
ladies' their hat orders in this depart
ment- We can serve you with the best
at the Lowest PRICE.
LADIES' FRENCH WALKING
HATS. nicely banded. in colors. at
35c. The TAM O'SHANTER CROWN.
HATS, all colors, sold at $50. now
soc. Nice FRENCH HEAD TIPS, in
bunch, at 10c a bunch. WINGS. all
kinds of FANCY FEATHERS, at ). 10.
Is, and CSC a bunch. All grades of fine
TIP PLUMES. all colors and styles.
Dur CLOAKS and CAPES aud FURS
are on this floor. FUR-TRIMMED
CAPES at 25c and up. Fin CLOAKS
with large buttons at s1.75. MISSES
BROWN CLOAKS at $40. $3.50 and So.
LADIES FINE CLOAKS at $500, $500
and up to $500 and $1,000.
/ viii say this. Ladies and Gents. /
AM PROUD OF THIS STORE. AND
I HAVE STAKED MY ALI. TO
MAKE 1T a GRAND SUCCESS.
/ want your trade and am prepared
to OFFER YOU MORE GOODS FOR
THE MONEY than any house in the
state. COME TO THE BIG STORE.
where you IAN get what you want.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
BREvTTIEs

The Synod of Virginia has IL Presby-
|~teries, 463 churches. 45.2o7 coming men,
bers. and $50 ministers. Fourteen OF
Ithern are foreign missionaries.
All have heard Of the beautiful song OF
Annie Laurie" h was a german
woman born in Scotland I'm 1862, and
1.-THE daughter Of Sir Robert Laurie. He
rejected lover, young Douglass, wrote
lit and Lady Scott ~Spottswoode, who
died this year, gave he modern YER
sion Of the song
Hon. Justice Mccarthy, the eminent
and gifted Irish leader. has received a
lprivate annuity since his retirement
from public life. 1t was from men not
lof his party.
The greatest newspaper correspon-
tdent In Europe is Henri de Blowitz,
HE writes for the Londen Times. He
lprophesies a great war among the ma
Itions of civilization" This is accepted
lin Downing Street, London.
At Elkaon, KY, on the 18th, a negro
WAS taken from Jail and hanged by a
hioc- LIZ was hoi60N Tying I &C.
into a house to rape the farmers wife.
A mob hanged a negro at Baton Rouge
for shooting a conductor, William Jor-
dan.
Tom Reed is not canvassing for Nc
lKinley. Nor is Benjamin Harrison.
Significant
Charles Dudley Warner. a New Eng
Hand man of letters and candidly gifted
Iial and clever writer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

I have a big line OF FINE DARK
CALICOES at &c: SPLENDID AND
BEST GINGHAMS at sc. EXTRA
WIDE OUTING al SC VERY HEAVY
and WIDE GOOD OUTING al &C. SEA
ISLAND SHIFTING at sc.
All grades of RED and WHITE
FLANNEL at from 1914 TO Soc per yard.
LARGE RED BORDERED LINEN
FRINGE TOWELS. Sc inches long. at
f5c each, worth 25c
LARGE TURKISH BATH TOWELS
40 inches long. Is by A inches at Csc.
GOOD MACHINE SIX CORD COT
TON at &c a spool.
400 pair FINE KID SIX HOOK
FOSTER GLOVES at s9c a pair. worth
$1.Oo; 1872 pair BEST BUTTON KID
GLOVES cheap at s1.00. now 75c.
50 pairs. slightly damaged by water,
at soc a pair.
A very fine line of HERRING BONE
SERGE, 50 inches wide. in Tai and
Blue, at 5Sc per yard.
LADIES CLOTH FLANNELS, so
inches wide, at SIC per yard.
A few pieces Of WOOL RIPPLET
CLOTH at Csc per yard.
HAMILTON SERGE, 26 inches wide,
at lie per yard.
TOXIC FLANNELETTE at Sc per
yard.
FLOCENNE FLANNELs Is cents
per yard
ECLIPSE FLANNELS. double fold.
at 15c.
FRENCH FLANNELs. all the new
shades, at CSC per yard
All kinds of silks A special job in
TAFETA SILKS at SIC. slightly dam
aged, worth S5c when perfect.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS of every
sizes. THE large 10x4 WHITE AND
GRAY BLANKETS, 76x62 inches, 1t
75c. The CAMP BLANKETS at S5c.
The EXTRA HEAVY GRAY in fine
and smooth, at s1.39. WOOL BLAN-
KETS at 1925. $3.50. $500 and $3.50
each. COHORTS from S5c to $3.50 each
120 ROLLS OF MATING just re
ceived. Mating al 10c. 12c, 15c, 1Sc.
PC, Csc, and &c per yard. If you need
mating look at my line / will save
o money and show you the incest as
sortment Of any house in the city to
select from.
900 TRUNKS. Everything in the
trunk line hat "a be asked for. am
overstocked on trunks and I will sell
them cheap, ZINC TRUNKS from 81
to S.. LADIES SARATOGA TRUNKS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
NO CHANCE TO REDUCE.

Taxation can never be reduced UNI
der the practice Of the party now in
power. The plan OF the administra-
ZION is N of cumulating cost and ex-
You a not cut down
taxes while expending the moneys in
such great sums. 1t Is a fact that
there is not 'tthe immense surplus" in
the treasury. you read Of. The Off
Gals say that the present enormous
receipts are barely sufficient to meet
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

Judge Boyd by his extraordinary
charge to the jury at Greensboro, has
given courage to the radical ringsters.
They are circulating a garbled part Of
it. Well, they may catch the demo-
Gratis mapping, but if they do it is very
stupid and simple in them to be found
il his condition
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
A Sensational Divorce su,t

London, Ctober 22.-Sensational tes-
|timony is anticipated at the trial of the
divorce suit brought by the Marchion-
less Of Anglesey against her husband,
who is her cousin The present
marquis father married as his third
wife, an American, Mrs. Livingston
EWodehouse, widow Of Henry wode-
house, and daughter of J. p. King, of
Sand Hills, Ga
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
Working Night and Day,

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated gfobule of health, that changes
into strength, l~istlessness
INTO energy, brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in building
up the health Only % cents per box.
Sold by R.. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

flor the registration in Chicago and
Cicero returned to the board of cleo
ltion commissioners today show a total
Iof 402, 1913 entitled to vote at the COM
ling election. OF these 1851 are in
Cicero. This is an increase Of %, 5Ss
lover 1896.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

| St. Petersburg, October GA dis
patch received here from vladivostock
says cholera is increasing to such an
fexrent in Japan that steamers thence
have been Guaranteed. The dispatch
fadds there have been a number OF
deaths on board of steamers coming
from NagaSak.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26
HOME FOLKS

Major Guthrie, Of Durham, made a
speech at Greensboro on the issues of
the day-that is highly praised by sew
eral newspapers. By the way, the
election is two weeks from today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

Judge Allen replied to- Col. ]. r.
Webster at length, and the latter ap-
pears in a rejoinder filing six or seven
columns. The judge is for Simmons and
the editor IS for Carr. What a Won
dereul amount of writing the friends Of
Carr and Simmons have done in their
behalf, more, we doubt not, than they
did in the canvass for white suprem-
acy, than they have thought of
doing for Bryan and the nine candi
dates for the federal house.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

Gen. Julian S. Carr having been re
fiected upon in some way as to his mill
airy record in the war, Mr.. Wiley S.
Riddick, of Y~oungsvilie. n. c., who was
lieutenant in Company L, F~orty-first
regiment, c.. S. A, writes a short ar
ticle to the Raleigh Post concerning
it. He says:
General Carr served as a private un-
til the lose of the war, always de-
porting himself as a model soldier and
having the entire confidence of both Of
ficers and men. Although a mere boy
when he Joined the company, his con q.
duc and devotion to duty soon won a
place for him in the hearts of all his
comrades. AS / vas mucn in command
Of our company, / had opportunity TO
observe the stuff of which the men
were made, and I soon came to know
the quality OF julie Cars gift in
the performance of dangerous services
and to trust him as much as l did any
| man in my company. In fact, he was
the same as a soldier as he has since
been as a citizen. His whole soul was
in it, and he was ever ready to move
at the head of the colun,n.
Our purpose in copying is simply .
aid in protecting his soldierly record
in the great war. The newspapers
| should see to it that the good name of
worthy, faithful soldiers is shielded
from ensure.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

The state fair at Raleigh is nov go
ing on. 1t lasts all h week. 1t is
said to be a good one.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

Representative w. w. Kftchii. IN the
Fifth district, is making an active. eff
ficient canvass. The Madison Observer
says:
MIR. Kitchin has very near made a
complete canvass of his district. and he
has done some good work and We have
no fear but what he will be elected by
as large or larger majority in Novem-
Der as he received two years ago The
people of the Fifth congressional, dis
trict can truthfully say they have a
good and true man in congress-"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

The Charlotte Observer as a news
paper is progressive. 1t announces
that it will be a daily paper hereafter
issuing seven times a week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-26

Recently in North Carolina an cleo
trio plant for Shelby has been report
ed Also a furniture factory, a lum-
Der mill and two peanut factories fol-
the state. Not so much is heard of new
cotton mills as was h case in che
spring of this year and asst year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
REVIEW Oh MARKETS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Slofks, None. Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions. Etc.
hese Are Closing Sales
Each pay.

~ New York, Oct. S.-Trading on, the
ceocRl cNchanget today was marked by
4 y revival or, a considerable bear party,
, Mmoses activities were aggressive and
Rs,sistcpt. Their efforts to depress
prices Were contested by the speruIa-
i've holders of long stock who were
susccessini last week in lifting prices in
SUITS ,i OF the various unfavorable factors
wMisn aeveioped in the situation. The
conflicting forces at work were reflected
IN q feverish and irregular movement
- - prices. The marked depletion of
papRlnS reserves revealed by the Sat
:. pank statement had the effect of
settiing speculative opinion There
was a. constant variation between APP
RIsnension over u construction of money
Supply and the prospect of relief by
nnperts of gold. The conviction became
pretty Well settled as the day progress
suatnat gold would move from London
towards New York this week. The mar
k ts Tor foreign exchange fell feverishly
pyz successive stages throughout the
oaX. and demand sterling closed u full
cent In the pound below Fridays level,
which was the last day of active BUSH
ness IN the exchange market. This
price IS within small fraction of the
iexel generally agreed upon as Offering
proht on imports of gold, at the pres
ent price of gold and rate for money in
London and. as probably within the
Unit that would allow the special
transactions which generally precede a
general gold movement in a struggling
fashion.
Without future demand to support
the exchange market the flood of cot
ton bills which continue to appear in
the market insures movement hither
OF gold which only n sharp advance in
foreign discount rates will serve to
check. Such contest for gold as would
thus be precipitated, even IL it resulted
Z in favor of New York, might not be a
reassuring circumstance for spectators
as the forcing of liquidation in foreign
markets might have reflex action
here. Hence the unsettlement OF the
speculative mind to-day in spite of the
prospect of gold Imports.
There was also an apDreciable mar
rowing of the money supply Offering in
New York The prevailing rate held at
3 per cent. for call loans and ran up to
3h per cent. during the afternoon, but
the higher rate brought out an album
dant supply to fill the small remaining
requirements and the rate ran off to
2h per cent. The interior movement
4 of currency continues undated. The
market closed feverish and irregular.
/. The active bond issues, We're weak, but
there were exceptions among high
grade bonds. Total sales. par value,
S1.000.000. Total sales of stocks to-day
We're PSI 800 shares.
New York, Oct. s,-Standard Oil,
6.b1@5.53.