davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-15
SUFFOLK.
A Serious Turn in Isle Of Wight
Oyster Cases.
Judge Atkinson Refuses to Admit Certain
Testimony Death of Nathaniel Wright
-Paraiyzed An Elopement "A Hunting
Story.
Especial to virglnian-Pllot.,

>ORSStaA " v ilOksy
SUFFOLK, Va, Dec. H.-When County
Judge Atkinson, at Isle Of Wight
court house today refused to admit the
testimony by which 1t was sought to
prove that the grounds on which
Claude Tennis, one OF 81 oystermen
charged with oyster piracy committed
the alleged offense. were natural rocks,
1T was considered a serious turn to the
defendants interests.
Alter the Commonwealth had rested
lts case with the evidence of five wit
neSses, the defense endeavored to in
troduce four witnesses to show that
the county commissioners had indi-
Gated TO the geodetic survey that the
ground in question should be included
IN the Baylor survey, but was not. The
prosecution contended that there was
no natural rocks in the county EXCEPT
those actually embraced in the survey.
ana the court ruled that the evidence
was not admissible, basing it's decision
on rulings in the Circuit and Supreme
Courts.
DEATHS.
Dr. William II. Daughtrey, of South
ampton county, formerly president of
the Franklin Agricultural and Mechan
zeal Society, died last night, aged about
SO years
Nathaniel Wright. "A years old, died
today at his home in Nansemond
county.
LADY PARALYZED,
Mrs. Felix Brinkley lies at her home
on kilby street unable 10 move hand
or root. She was today paralyzed on
both sides.
MARRIAGE
Miss Matte Holland. aged Is years.
about whom one lover is said to have
lost his mind, because she refused to
marry him, after clipping to North Car
DINA last night became the bride of
Eddie Small.
Mr.. William Tebo's child was buried
today.
a HUNTING STORY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-15
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudinr
Piles No Care; No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers OF
where it fails TO cure any case of piles.
no matter Of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases III six days; the worst
cases i'm fourteen days One applicat ton
gives ease and rest Relieves itching In
stantly. This is new discovery and is
the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee. no cure no pay. Price h0c
If your druggist don't keep 1t in stock
send us acc. in postage stamps and We
will forward same by mail Manufac-
tured by PARIS MEDICINE co. St
Louis, Mo. manufacturers of Laxative
Bromo -Quinine Tablets. oc20-sa-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-15
STATE BOARD OF FISHERIES.

The State Board of Fisheries will
meet in this city next Wednesday. On
this occasion the annual report to the
Governor for thes Ascal year ended
September 80, 1900, will be considered
The board has reason to be proud of
what 1T has accomplished. During the
thirty months since the board assumed
direction of the State, about $40, 900
over and above expenses have been
turned into the State treasury. This
sum does not include what has been
received since the 30th of last Septem-
Der.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
NICHOLSON.
ecial to the Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Nicholson, March 31.--Messrs. n. p.
Wilcox, T.. n. Mckinney and j. L. Tiff
fany performed their duties as COM
missioners on changing the township
line between Clinton and Lemon town
ships on Friday.
On Friday Miss V. V. Walker enter
tanned at her home on Main street DR..
and Mrs. c. l.. Frey and Miss Kath-
crime Coursen, of Scranton.
Miss Nellie Hungerford has just re-
turned home from Binghamton to
spend her Easter vacation with her
parents For the past three months
she has been attending a business col
lege there studying okkeeping.
Mr.. Fillmore Miller and son, Howard,
and Mr. Ralph Tenant and Frank
today.
Mr.. Ernest Hinkley and wife are go
ing to move from Mr.. Loren G. Ste
phens' farm to Mr.. Elias Hinkley's
farm in LenoX, next Monday.
Train No. passed train No l here
this afternoon. This is a very unusual
occurrence. The mail was about forty
minutes late.
MI. i. 1. w ullDeCh Is dDOul " HlONc
into Mrs. Lille Bacon's house, at Ba-
contown.
Mrs. Albert Decker of Scranton, is
spending the day in town with Miss V.
V. Walker.
Mrs. Peter A. Winnie is very sick at
present, threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Maggie Duggan taught school
today to make up for past lost time
caused bv sickness.
At present there seems to be a scar
! city of vacant houses to rent. prob
| ably owing to the fact that several
| families from out of town have moved
here, while but few here have moved
| out OF town.
The building of a new blacksmith
| shop in Shields & Company's stone
| yard is now in progress.
Mr., Arson b. Singer and family have
| broken up housekeeping for the pres
ent, Mrs. Singers health being very
poor.
Mr.. and MIS-. Paul Beardsley have
moved to Hopbottom. Mr.. Beardsley
| will open furniture store there.
Rev. F. c. Bateman, of Scranton,
preached in the Episcopal church here
last evening. Subject, Continuation
or Historical Continuity
| Miss Nina Shaw, of Tunkhannock
has just come home to spend few
! days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown have
gone to Kingsley to visit Mrs. Brown S
sister, Mrs. II. c. Waterman, who is
very sick.
Professor and Mrs. A. l.. Thayer,
Miss Nellie Thompson and Mr.. Minor
Billings took dinner with Rev. and
Mrs. II, II. WILDER, of Tunkhannock
today.
Everybody will find mail in their
boxes at the post office Monday.
Miss Minnie Bailey, of Hopbottom
has been spending the day with her
cousin, Miss Ethel Stark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02

the Baptist church in Susquehanna,
will tomorrow assume the pastorate Of
the Baptist church In Worcester. n. Y.
His successor here has not yet been
selected. There are twenty-five appli-
cants for the position.
Redmond Roach and daughter. Mrs.
Bessie Condor, Of Scranton, have been
visiting Susquehanna relatives.
Under the new law, Hallstead-Great
Bend may have National bank.
The moving" season will be inaug-
urated on Monday.
Congressman C. Fred Wright has ar
rived home from Washington. The Re-
publican congressional conference will
be held in Susquehanna next week.
Artist d. Arthur Teed, of Hallstead-
Binghamton. has project in hand to
purchase the elegant Phelps mansion,
in Binghamton. for a public art gall
lery for the city.
Congressman Amos j. Cummings, of
New York, will spend a portion of the
coming summer at Columbian grove,
seven miles north of Susquehanna.
Rev. and Mrs. John Marsland and
son, of Franklin, N Y, have returned
home from a visit with Susquehanna
friends.
Charles Birdsall a student in the
Delaware Literary institute, at Frank
lin, n. Y, is visiting his parents DR.
and Mrs. Samuel Brdsall. He is ac-
companied by a classmate, L. b. Sill
vernail.
Congressman Wright has donated s2F
to the Montrose village hall fund.
Special services, in charge of Rev. s
G.. Beading, d. D., of Scranton, will be
held in the Montrosc Baptist church
for a week, beginning on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. II. C. Shipman, of Montrose, is
seriously i'll.
There is a movement in Montrose in
favor of the appointment of Mrs. Addie
Stoddard, widow of the late postmaster
| as postmistress in that borough. She
is said to be well qualified for the post.
| tion.
Rev. d. c. Barnes. pastor of the
Lanesboro Methodist church, is pre-
| pairing to remove to Montrose, to re.
side permanently.
Hallstead expects to have base bal
| team this season.
Register and Recorder Bruce b. Buff
| fun will next week remove from
Frlendsvllle to Montrose.
There comes a report that there is G
| movement to sidetrack Hon. Galusha
| A. Grow, of this county, in favor o,
| Congressman Reyburn, of Philadelphia
| The projectors will find it very poo'
| politics.
"Lawton" is the name of a new post
! office in Rush township. Daniel Terry
| is postmaster.
Rev. Eugene b. Hughes will assume
| the pastorate of the Rush Baptis
! churches, about April 10.
| Mrs. w. S. Barnes, of Great Bend
has received a pension on the death o.
| her son, Fred, who was volunteer
| in the war with Spain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
SUSQUEHANNA.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, March 31.-Jared Bar
rett, a resident of Jackson, recently
fell from his wagon, in Lanesboro, and
fractured his knee cap.
Charles w. Hagen, a Jackson farn.er
aged eightyfour, is suffering from A
dislocated hip.
One thousand dollars more must be
raised before the final papers between
the Hallstead board Of trade and the
Brandt Chair company are signed. The
balance will undoubtedly be raised.
Evangelist John A. Davis, formerly
of the Baptist church in Hallstead is
holding series of successful meetings
in Hazleton.
Congressman Grows private secretary,
writes that the aged statesman is fast
improving.
Several Binghamton pastors will next
summer rent log cabin on Dubois
hill, overlooking Hallstead.
The Baptist church at Lawsville is
pastorless.
The borough authorities of Great
Bend will offer a reward for informa-
tion leading to the arrest of the thieves
VINO nave Deen breaking INTO the stores
and residences Of the place for the past
year.
The Young Mems Christian associa :
| ton library in Hallstead is growing.
! New shelves will be added.
! The working force in the Hallstead
! silk mill has been increased.
| Engineer and Mrs. Charles Bliss, OF
Carbondale, visited Susquehanna rela
| tivos on Friday ana Saturday.
A graded school faculty is consider
| ing the subject of organizing a high
| school orchestra.
Mrs. Thomas Canavan Is the guest
of New York relatives.
! The grand jury. this week, in the
burglary case of Patrick Hassett, erst-
while OF Susquehanna, found a true
bill Paddy has already done time
| for burglary.
As result of recent decision Of
Judge Purdy, of Wayne county II is
rumored that the commissioners o!
SusquehanEa county will soon cease
paying bounties on noxious animals.
Rev. T., II. Allen. recently pastor OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

in cutting cord wood had his right
hand caught by the rapidly revolving
disc and received a severe cut between
the thumb and first finger.
A. Mitchell Palmer, esq. and State
Senator David S. Lee have gone to
Philadelphia on business.
DR.. Thomas c. Walton, of this town,
entertained a number of friends on
Thursday evening.
Stewart Heller, of East Stroudsburg,
was adjudged a voluntary bankrupt
In the court of Philadelphia.
In the estate of the late Theodore
Schoch the personal property has been
appraised at S2,99S.22.
The Stroudsburg Times will on Mon
day next celebrate it's seventh birth
day. An anniversary number of eight
pages will be issued. The edition will
be the work of Albert Abrams, of the
Daily Times staff. Few men outside
of the cities are better adapted to edit
hustling paper such as the Times as
Mr.. Abrams. The anniversary num-
ber is expected to be a credit to both
Mr.. Abrams and Mr.. George T. Hughes,
it's owner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
FOREST CITY.
The Scranton Tribune,

Special to The Scranton Tribune
Forest City, March 31.-T. Warner
Budd, who has been employed in the
Hillside Coal and Iron companys
blacksmith shop for the past few years,
was in Scranton last week, purchasing
stock for a blacksmith shop which he
has rented in Whites Valley and will
open this week.
The $500 which was subscribed by
the citizens of Forest City to secure
the location of the silk mill was paid
over to the Harvey Silk Mill company
by the treasurer, James White.
Dora Griggs spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her grandmother Mrs
Henry Manner, at South Gibson.
Miss Matte Griggs, of South Gibson
is the guest of Mrs. u. Westcott.
Mrs. A. D. kehren and daughter are
paying a visit to relatives in Scranton
There will be a debate in the Metho-
dist church on Friday, April 19, on the
subject, Resolved, That England Is
Justified in the Course She is Taking
with the Beers" Benjamin Milton. of
Nandling. and John NJ Brown will sup
port the Affirmative side, while Rev.
w. A. Darlington and f. NJ. Gardner
will uphold the negative side of the
question. There will be good music.
The debate is under the auspices of
the Y. P. P. A. society.
Mrs. David Bode. of Honesdale, is
visiting her daughters. Mrs Henry
Reifler and Mrs. 4. +. Lite.
The Welsh Congregational church
will organize Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
FACToRYVILLE.
al to the Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryvillc. April 1.-The official
board Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a meeting Monday
evening al the church.
superintendent A. C.. Salisbury. of
the Lackawanna, was in town Friday.
looking over the town and incidentally
looking up the matter of improvements
for our town and citizens. He left with
a very favorable impression of our
pretty little village. 1T is not impos-
sible that Mr. Salisbury will be a sum-
mer resident here the coming season.
The students of keystone academy
are enjoying a ten days vacation.
The old and unsightly barn buildina
that stood directly in front of the sta
tion has been torn down.
j. ID. Caryl, who has been living at
Pottsville for the past two years, has
moved to Scranton
Among our rownspeople who were at
Scranton on Saturday were the follow
ing: q. w. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Rossiter Jacob Place and Henry
Wheelock.
J. G. Capwell attended a meeting of
the stockholders of the Arlington Turn
pike company at Glenburn on Satur-
day.
Mrs. David Mead, of Mill City, is a
visitor at the home of her sister Mrs.
Peter B. Walters.
Lewis Billings. former and old resi-
dent of this county, died Saturday at
Moscow. The deceased was a brother
Of Mrs, Fletcher Dixon. of East Lemon.
The remains will be brought here Mon
day on the 10 o'clock train, when
Funeral Director q. W. Stanton win
take them to the Stark church, where
the funeral will be conducted at 1
o'clock, Interment will be made In the
Stark cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
Philadelphia Grain and Produce

Philadelphia. March Sl,-Wheat-Firrn,
Lc. higher; March, 73lsaIilac. Corn
MaTch. T 4sisa42sic. oaisEouiet but steady;
No white clipped, 3llsc. No. do do,
3Oa30lkc; No. 2 mixed do. 29a2slac. Po-
tatoes-Urchanged New York and west
crn choice. per bushel, 5Sa55c. do, do.
fair tc good, do, isajOc. early rose, fancy
for seed, do, 63aCSc, state Of Maine, do.
do do. do, 55a5Sc. Seeds-Quiet; closer,
western. per bushel. car lots, s5a5,50: do.
Pennsylvania, per pound, as to quality,
5iaa7lsc.; timothy, western per bushel,
car lots, $1.25al.3O, Butter-Dull and lc.
lower; fancy western creamery, 2ic,; do.
prints, 25c. EHgs-Firm; fresh, nearby,
iSc: do. western, i3c. 10. southwestern,
lSc.; do. southern; l2c. Cheese-rn-
ton--Unchanged, Tallow - Quiet; city
prime, in hogsheads JSa5hc, country do
do; barrels, 5ha5he. dark. do, iMa5hc.i
cakes. sac: grease, 3ssa4&lc., as to color
Live Poultry-Firm. fair demand: fowls
l01sc old roosters 1gasc. winter chick
ems, l5a20c.; ducks. l2c. geese 10allc
Dressed Poultry-Firm, good demand !;
fowls. choice. l0al0hc.; do. fair to good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
STEOUDSBURG
Special to the Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudshurg, Pa, April 1.-The Dem
ocrats Of Monroe county will on Mon
day afternoon next elect three dele
gates to the Democratic state conven-
tion. County Chairman ex-Judge
Mansfield has announced his county
committee. There will be no contest
cQl.rrate slslegates.
The. .IselaY are, Lackawanna and
western Railroad company has accept
81 ths, proPssitien Of thesEast Strouds-
hpfS Wafer company and agreed to
p9y%S Joe per annum for furnishing
Tater-fcr all>purposes except tenement
Aeuses.
;sMaple syrup and sugar making,
which was interrupted by the recent
row and cold Weather, has been ac-
tyely carried on again for the last
Aw days. The flow of sap has been
uite free.
.Mrs. Win Healey has gone to Scran-
en- to spend Faster. Mrs. Heiley was
ormerlyS Scranton lady.
Wrhe, ,Stroudsburg Jeffersonian came
tpt Friday in new form. The paper
4. spicy and full of newsy items and
fp-to-date in every particular. w. A.
EfuHhaib esq, Is edltor, and Z. u. Kel-
er. ,jr,,, wide awake newspaper man,
= one Of the owners. The Jeffersonian
9 the only Republican paper in Mon
zoe county. For over fifty years 1,
mas. edited by the late Judge Schoch.
= ~Ex-President Grover Cleveland has
Declined an invitation to address the
state Nqrpal school students at grad
uati0p time. In his letter of declina-
ttnp be says THAT he has planned tc
attend the commencement Of Princeton
university. which takes place on June
iE,and. irImediatelg afterward he goes
20 Massachusetts for the summer. FIX.
Governor Robert II. Pattison has beer
asked TO accept the place. but no an.
yyeE has been. received by Professor
George p. Bible, who is at the head
of,thes Institution. s4-
Kinney Transuc, of Delaware Water
ian, Ills 1epsEa tlns 9 circular saw
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to The Scranton Tribune

Special TO The Scranton Tribune
. Tunkhannock March 31.--Judge E.
NJ. Durham and wife came over from
Laporte this afternoon and will re-
main here for the next three weeks,
during the holding of April court Ii
cense court convenes here Monday at
2 o'clock p. m. and one week from
Monday the regular April term of ses-
sions court begins. The April term of
common pleas court convenes on the
third Monday of April. The license
court will be of short duration, as
there are no remonstrances filed to the
thirty-two applications. The quarter
sessions will have a partly full week
and the week of common pleas VIII
be entirely taken up with the business
of that court. The case of L. f.. and
Maud r. Girton against the lehigh
Valley Railroad company. arising out
of an accident at Ransom, LacEaWan-
ra county where Mrs. GirtOn and her
son were run down by the Black Dia-
mond and the boy killed and the wo.
man severely injured. One suit aris-
ing out of this accident was tried al
January term of court and verdict
rendered for $1,000. This suit is for
the injuries to Mrs. Girton and the
damages asked for are 100000. Messrs.
Sherwood of Wilkes Barre, and Jor-
den, of Tunkhannock, represent the
plaintiffs and F. W. Wheaton, esq"
and Charles T.. Terry, esq, of Wilkes
Barre, represent the company.
Frank Dana Miller. of Princeton col
lege. and Harry Kittredge, of state
College, are passing their vacations
with their people at this place.
Miss Marion Metcalf has a Miss
Boyce, of Duluth, Minnesota. visiting
Aher during the vacation of their col
Z lege.
Orlando Ace. who recently purchased
the Gray bakery and confectionery
store at this place. has disposed of
the business to D. f.. Lyons, of Mont
rose, and Mr.. Lyons is moving into the
store building. Mr.. Ace will occupy
the rooms over +. c. Burgess store
for the present.
The Tunkhannock Telephone COM
pany, under the management of A. p.
Bedford. of Scranton. is seeking to i'm
prove it's service and to that end have
purchased new switch board and 9TH
er fittings for an exchange office, and
as soon as the new office building being
erected by the Stark estate, on Tioga
street, is finished, will place their ex-
change there. fitting it up in first
class shape. o. S. Kinner esq, is the
local manager of the company and
w. r. Arnts attends to the mcchani-
cal part of the business.
Jacob Kresky, who recently moved
from this place to Scranton to accept
a place in the service of Scranton
music store, will return here after
April l.
DR.. T. l.. McKown is moving his
household goods from the DR.. Dana
block, on Warren street, to the house
recently purchased by him on Bridge
street.
F. B. Carey, who has been in South
Bethlehem for the past few months
working in the machine shops, will
move his family there this coming
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
THOMPSON.
} The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, March 31.-S. d. Barnes
was doing business in Montdale yester-
day.
Frank Hollenback was in town yes
terday contracting for the timber on
the Brown lot, in the township.
Miss Matte Blair, of Long Island, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Maud
Tallman, for a few days.
George Gelatt, of Scranton, is visit
ing his mother Mrs. L. W. Sanford.
NJ. A. Owens and wife. of Bingham
f. Searls and wife.
Mrs. A. c. Foster has had a very
busy week. Having rented her store,
she is selling goods at cost this week
and next.
Egbert Witter is OH the sick list and
S. l.. French is delivering coal for him.
r. f. Howard was doing business in
Binghamton Thursday.
Williston Tucker, whose illness has
been mentioned from time to time in
these items, died Wednesday morning,
aged ~ years. The funeral was held
this afternoon in the Baptist church,
the pastor, Rev. w. II. French, was
assisted in the services by Revs. David
and Tower. His daughter, Mrs. Attic
Douglass of Rochester and son, Char
les, of Buffalo, were in attendance at
the funeral. He leaves a widow and
two sons, two daughters and two
brothers to mourn his loss. He was
a good man and a very jealous Chris
tian since his conversion some two
years ago.
Mrs. r. j. King has sold her house
and seven acres Of land near the town
ship town house to Martin Lyden, and
has bought the house and lot adjoining
the ready pay store, on Jackson street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
New York Grain and Produc

New York, March 3l.-Flour--Ina|
but steady at unchanged prices. Wi
Spot market steady; No. 2 red. .SOssc@ |
b, afioat; 77asc. elevator; No. l norI
Duluth, SO7sc. f.. o. b. afioat; options !
er weak throughout the forenoon. 81
dull and easy at &c. net decline;
7S7sa79Mc.; May, 731sc.; July, 7S1sc.
tember, 74c.. COrn-spot steady, D
45%c. +. o. b. afioat, and ACC, eleY
options market was steady but eVeny
eased off and closed easy at unch
prices; May closed, 44l5c. July
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2. 2SAc;;
2SIsc.; No. 2 white 22c.; No. 8 do,
track mixed western, 29a30c. :: track
31lha35c. options slow and about
May closed 2S9sc. Butter-Weak an
er; western creamery. 2Oa24c.: do. u
l7lRal9lAc.: imitation creamery,
state dairy, 19a23c.; do, creamery.
Cheese-Quiet: fancy large white,
13c. do. large. colored, lShc.: do.
white, 13a13Ac.; do: do, colored, l3l4
Eggs-State and Pennsylvania, at
12a12Isc.; southern do. 1lal2c.; W
ungraded, at mark, 12c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, March 31.-Wall street was
treated to an agreeable surprise today
in an unexpected favorable bank state
ment. Themost sanguine preliminary es-
innate of the gain In cash by the banks
for the week on interior currency move
ment and the sub-treasury operations
did not exceed s2,500.O00. The actual re
turn shows a gain of nearly S6,000,000. 1t
was some fear of this showing that
caused Yesterdays hesitation and un-
easiness in the stock market. The same
feeling was perceptible to some extent In
the early trading today but II gave way
to the renewed buying demand, especial
ly for the iron and steel stocks. and af-
ter the publication of the bank statement
the strength became general and the
market closed active and strong at sub
stantial net gains all through the list.
The bars in sugars were removed from
their panic of yesterday by the asser-
tions of officials of the companies that
the sugar was was Still on. But profess
sional traders handled new short con-
tracts in Sugar in a. giEgerly manner.
The stock dipped 4 points at the opening
but did not get within more than point
taime a fraction above yesterdays high
level. The stock was very feverish and
erratic al day. Peoples Gas was strong
on reports of tie absorption of the Og-
den company and failed to yield on de-
malls of that report. Total sales, 4JS 400
shares.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by NJ. s. Jordan & Co.,
rooms 705-7O6 Mears building. Telephone
b0)3.