davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor-Charles b. Aycock,
of Wayne.
For -Governor-William
ID. Turner, of Iredell.
For Secretary of State-J. Bryan
Grimes, of Pitt.
For Treasurer-Benjam jamin X. Lacy,
of Wake.
For Auditor-Benjam +. Dixon. of
Cleveland.
For Attorney General-Robert ID.
Gilmer, of Haywood.
For Superintendent OF Public In
struction-Thomas +. Toon, of Robe
son.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Samuel l.. Patterson, of Caldwell.
For Commissioner of Labor and
Printing-Henry b. Warner, of David
son.
For Chairman of the Corporation
Commission - Franklin McNeill, Of
New Hanover.
For Corporation Commissioner
Samuel l.. Rodgers, of Macon.
For Judge Of the Tenth District
William b. Council, of Watauga.
For Electors-at-Large-Dan Hugh
Mclean, Of Harnett, and Lee S. Over
man, of Rowan.
Delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention-J. S. Carr, Of Dur
ham; F.. j. Hale, of Cumberland; w.
E. Moore, of Jackson; Thos A. Jones,
of Buncombe.
Alternates -Theo. +. kluttz, OF
Rowan; w. S. Parker, of Vance; B. F.
Aycock, of Wayne; j. &. Hackett, OF
Wilkes.
She-And what would you be now
if it wasn't for my money?
He-A bachelor.
First Idler-Look at Miss Bunk in
her rainyday skirt.
Second Idler = Great Scott! She
must be expecting a flood.
Dunn-'.What do you think OF
Dauber' s latest picture, after Rubens?''
Brown-.I think that Rubens would
be after Dauber If he could only see it,
Can you forgive me and love me
STILL" said the newly-made bride.
''when / confess that my teeth are
artificial?"
Thank heaven!' cried the groom,
as he snatched off his wig. NOW
can cool my head
Judge-You are charged with vag-
rancy- What have you to say for
yourself'
Tramp-Your Honor, l work at my
trade daily from morning till night
I Judge - Indeed! What is your
trade9
Tramp-rm a builder, Your Honor
Judge-What do you build?
Tramp-Air castles.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
PLANS FOR THREE NEW BATTLE
SHIPS

Washington, April 24.-The naval
board on construction to-day finally
approved the plans for the three bat
tleships authorized !,- the last Con-
gress. and gave Instructions to have
the specifcat tioES rieIare9 at once pre-
limnary to callirG FOR bids from the
shipbuilders. tt board has settled
upon a design very similar t. the plan
originally proposed. The ships will Re
enlarged Iowas in type. with the rec
tangular SuperStrCCtuTe. and the two
turrets bow and stern, on the main
deck. The turret guns will be Finch
calibre like the Iow2'S guns; there VII
be turret at each corner of the super
structure carrying two S-inch guns and
twelve 6-inch rapid-frccs will be dis
posed along the sides of the central cit
adel. To carry all this armament the
armor and the engines and boilers, to
give the ship nineteen knots speed. will
require a displacement of about $500
tons, making these new ships by far
the largest n the United States navy
and as big as the latest type of British
armored cruiser. AS the constructors
are limited in the draft by our shallow
harbors to little over twenty-five feet,
and as SeVenty-five feet represents
about the greatest beam consistent with
speed ii will be necessary to provide
for the weight by giving the ships
more length than the Iowa class. and
they will be almost 40 feet long.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
Have a Garden.

A vegetable garden is a necessary
feature of the home. A farm without
a we'll protected and managed garden
may be a place to sleep and work
and whereat to exist after a fashion,
but there can be no living like lord
of the acres without an abundance of
vegetables and fruits in their season
or out of season. A fourth of an acre
away out in the field is a slOvenlv
and poyertystricken makeshift, which
would defraud the chickens to feed
the rabbits. The garden spot should
be located close to the house, ten
Yards from kitchen door to garden
gate is a convenient distance, though
it may be less than that. The plat
should be, for economical reasons, a
parallelogram, the width being half
the length, so that all the blowing
may be done in the long way; it re-
quires less waste land where the
horse turns. The garden should have
rabbit-proof and chicken-proof fence
all around it. Palings five feet long
set on an eight inch Dashboard is
about right. The palings should not
be farther apart than two inches.
Besides the entrance gate near the
house there should be, for a large
garden, a large one whereat wagons
loaded with manure can be driven in.
AS this will not be much used, in
stead of a hinged gate, a movable
panel will answer the purpose. This
can be easily arranged when the
fence is built. Half an acre, 210x1O6
feet, is large enough for large
family, and besides garden vegetables
will afford all the early potatoes
needed. One-fourth of an acre or
about 150x7O feet will be found large
enough for the average farm family.
Haul plenty of manure early in the
season, plow it and harrow it smooth
and you are ready for business.-Er-
change.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
GEN. T.F. TOON.
All Educational Forces Will Find Him
an Able CO-LabOrer.

To THE EDITOR:-The nomination
of Prof. Thos.F. Toon fer the office of
superintendent OF Public Instruction,
places before the people of North Caro-
lima man of SO much genuine worth
and of such excellent capacity as an
educator, that | cannot resist the i'm
pulse to express for the thousands
who know him the highest gratifica
ton at his nomination. General Toon
graduated with honor from Wake
Forest college with the class of 1861.
He entered the Confederate army i'm
mediately after graduating and by
commanding qualities and magnetic
leadership rose rapidly to the Col
onelcv of his regiment, the goth
North Carolina Infantry, and before
the war ended he had attained the
high rank of Brigadier General.
His life has been devoted to the
cause of education. having taught
with great success at Whiteville, Fair
Bluff and Lumberton.
The enthusiasm manifested over
his nomination is due in no small de-
gree to the earnest and active admi
ration Of his old students and of those
who knew him and his work as a
teacher. His strength as a candidate
and his success as an administrator
in the high Office to which he will be
called is the fact that by nature, by
training and by association he repre-
sents the strenuous appeal of situa-
tion for man in his high office
whose face is toward the public schools
| who will stand for them, their extern
ton, their improvement, as the para
mount duty of the present hour. All
our educational forces in the State
will find in General Toon fair mind
ed and able colaborer who will deserve
and command their respect and sym
pathy. JNO. f. WHITE.
-Neacs and Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
The Telephone.
(CharlOtte ObSerVer.)

The telephone has taught us a les
son in patience. 1t used TO be that
whenever one called up number if
the answer was not quickly given at
the other end, an impatient wrangle
was started with the operator at the
central station. 1t would seem as
though the least reflection ought to
have shown that the operators could
do nothing in the way of hurrying up
the fellow at the other end of the line.
1t took quite little while for human
itv to become accustomed to this fact,
but now with those who regularly use
the phone the lesson Of patience has
been fairly well learned and the les
son that impatience cannot accom-
plish anything has also been learned.
There are of course yet few people,
n OF much accustomed to use the phone
who allow themselves to become i'm
patient when trying to get call, but
the great bulk of humanity has come
to know that it is no use to blame the
central station operator when there is
delay in getting quick replies, because
Of the impossibility of getting the
man at the other end.
There are of course some phases of
the telephone business that are calcu-
lated to excite impatience, and very
Justly so. This is when it is evil
dent that the fault is entirely in the
central station and one Of the frequent
happenings in this line is being cut
off while in the middle of converse
! ton. When the central station opera
tors become little better educated
| in respect to this and one or two other
points, and the public becomes thor
oughly accustomed to know that it is
| impossible 10 talk to fellow at the
| other end OF the line until he can be
gotten to the phone. the whole ser
vice will have become immensely i'm
proved.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
A Gentle Reminder.

Wash and Nora had been engaged
to be married for fifteen years and
still he had not mustered up courage
enough to ask her to name the happy
day. One evening he called in a
peculiar frame of mind and asked her
to sing something tender and touch
ing, something that would move
him" She sat down at the piano and
sang Darling, | am Growing Old"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
lnopportune.

Gentle spring had come. The young
grass was growing by the roadside
along which they strolled. Love fired
the youths breast.
.'Ah! Miss Brown-Edith," he cried
suddenly, II love you; ! place my
happiness in your hands,
No. no! Not now" she begged.
And why not now?'
Because / need both hands to
manage my skirts"
1t was, indeed, true. for the road
was muddy. as roads usually are in
the spring.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
Cause of Hay Fever.

An Ohio editor says that hay fever
is caused by kissing grass widows.
A Kentucky editor says it is caused
by a grass widow kissing fellow by
moonlight. An Iowa editor says it is
caused by the fellow kissing his girl
while he is feeding hay to a COW. and
an eastern Kansas exchange is Of the
opinion that it is caused by missing
the girl and kissing the COW. But
still the kissing continues. even
though it has hay-fever attachment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
Amen |!
(St. Paul Dispa tch.)

From tailors' bills, doctors pills,
sudden chills. and other ills-dcliver
us.
From want of gold. wives that
scold. maidens old, and widows bold
deliver us.
From seedy coats. protested notes,
illegal votes and sinking boats-de-
liver Us.
From modest girls, with waving
curls and teeth like Pearls-well,
never mind.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03

No" said the naughty maiden,
your pleadings are useless: do not
even care to talk to you
Il know you don't" replied the
rejected suitor. land that is my prin-
cipal reason for wanting to marry
YOU"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03

A MERICA'S Greatest Medicine Is
~ Hoods Sarsapariila, because it pos
sesses unequalled curative powers and
its record Of cures is GREATEST.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03

Rescuer-'Miss Properleigh. give
me vour hand"
Drowning Misunderstanding to
sink for the third time)-'-Oh, MIR.
Stone, this is so sudden-so unex-
pected You will have to ask ma. =
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03

A woman may be read like book,
but she cannot be shut up so easily.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY MAY 3, 1900.

show the necessity of adopting the
proposed suffrage amendment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03
NO. 81.
Women are Like

t(O<N0rS Healthy and strong
O'vNs - they blossom
and bloom. Sickly. they wither and
de. Every woman ought to look we'll
and feel well. fisher right and duty,
b2s she nigh; as we'll try to put out .
FIRE with oil as 10 be healthy and At
trac.ive with disease corroding the
organs tha,makc her woman. Upon
their health depends her health. II
there is inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering al the monthly
period. attend to ii at once. Don't
delay. You're one step nearer tho
e.av. every day you put il off.
Women can stand great deal. but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
vital organs In their body. You may
have been deceived in so-called cures.
We don't see how you could help it
there Is SO much worthless stun on
the market. But you won't be dis
appointed in Bradfeld's Female Reg
rlator. We believe il is the one medi-
cine on earth for womanly Ills. There
is AS much difference between il and
other so-callcd remedies as there 10
between right and wrong. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator soothes the pain,
stops the drains, promotes regularity,
strengthens, purifies and cleanses. 1t
does all this quickly and easily and
naturally tits for women alone to de-
eide whether they will be healthy or
sick. Bradheld's Regulator lies at
hand. 81 per bottle at drug store.
Send for ffos booklet
TINE BRADfElD RfGUlAJ0a CO.. Atissta. CO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-05-03

(Signed) F. N. SIMMONS,
Chairman Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
ny TcieE raph.

REPl' BIIC SPECIALS.
ExsnsyiIle Ind. July 21.-Rivsr 50 feet and
rsIns Clear and hot.
,-,ur,nn.ti o. July 2e.-Riv-r 80 feet and
stationary Gear msrcuTuy 81
Louisville July Culver rising; ga feet In
canal, 81 feet falls; 80 feet below locks.
Clear and hot
Care GIrar1eaI Mo. July s0.-Wsather warm.
Ni..r on a stand The City Of Memphis .I,An
a. m The Harvester W at a. m
warsaw H. July a.-Stage OF water > 1 feet,
I;ytus Eagle cyclone ard Silver Crescent. Up
Lucia John Douglass. Satellite, Silver Crescent
and Cyclone.
burlington Ia. july eo.-The river ro.. q,
inches and - now 3.5i, feet above iow-vater
marx OF 1856. Weather clearing and COOL Tns
Dubuque up at i;;i a. M: The quincy down
at y IN.
Z feet Weather cloudy. Cherokee arrived on
,,u,e Departed for 81 Louis 2:l5 =. m. limited
states tusbost down : p. IN. with TOW. Tender
IL, ard out on time Steamer Charleston arrived
sr a m with 200 sacks Of wheat for Coles
Mills ANA departed for Cairo u o'clock. noon
Grand Tower ILL.,, July -. Jack Rabbit ma,;c
A trim 10 Nesl4s's Landing to-day after bI, Ks
e,s will depart for Muddy River a. soon as
unlosds /. Jarvos;.r with three berses de-ar,-i
down II : , - The gauge reads Ie3 i.et p
tail OF . in last tventy-four hours. yea,n,r
cloudy ard wan. with rain.
psducah XIV. July 2o.-The river gauge reads
81 feet and falling. Dick Fowler to Cairo AZ
s:is A. m. City Of Faducsh passed GU, Of the
Tennessee River at r. City OF Memphis
ID the Tennessee River at .. m. John s. Hop-
Lins IL due from Evansville Tomorrow Ten
nessee arrived out OF the Tennessee River last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
night bessie Smith out 81 the Tennessee to

night bessie Smith out ~ the Tennessee to-
day. Weather pleasant. Business good
Memphis Tenn. July 9.-River marks IS feet
the gauge. :, fall Of . In twenty-iuur toG.s.
Weather zion IL sn,. hot. Temperature s. os-
s'iIs,s Point wit fair trip and cIeared at
tiis evening return The Georgia re got
In last r.isht from Ashp0rt with lisht trio. :ni
departed ct 9 -hts evening on return The CITY
OF Idaho departed at > =. m for Fulton and the
Upper Bends 18th fair trip. The w ". VS.el
repaired bSiic-s AMI tef! with tow Of ties
t!is norIlin; FIR Tire Ohio River. The Peters
Lee 10 dus from 81 Louis 10 leave with It's
ystCh on return
Cairo. H.. July co-Ths river fell S OF a foot
during the last - hours. The gauge reads IL;
feet. The weather Is warm and rauns. with in
d cations favorable for comfortable rninfa;i.
p-rstuss was 81 The Margaret departed FOR she
Lover Mississippi az a. m. Tire City Of Mem
phts with good trip or freight and people
rived from II. Louis at a m. She discharged
1T Of -.lus!iiss st wharf and put eff . car af
hOVr the Illinois CENTRAL wharf and got away
fol the Tennessee River AT n. IN. The F'r-i
F.Itw.g returned fscn the upper bends at ESQ D.
a.. Sir leaves for the South t.-rnorIu.. The
wash ionshsil troT Cincinnati wiki . empty
osei barge arrived al go T. IT.. and wcat to
the hani;. The Ora Lee from Memphis arrived al
r. o'c'eck last aisht with lisnt trip. including
I..t,' feet OF lurte r- she vii! yet away a. .
.'s!cck tom ght on her return trIp with fair
start. The Dick Fowler arrived and departed on
time. She brought down 6i sacks OF wheat.
'sIta.u Henry Campbell Is here for a few dey.
Ills boat, the Wabash. is at PadIcsA undergoing
sOn.e slight reneirs The Charlotte Bosckcier de-
parted FOR ~. Louis early this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
Paraa ra phi ..

r,o,t n mn Il Minneapolis. N.nl. a.'cnl-
t.hed r. ais wife and party OF ,Gihd
sN[ ~, tn Diamond 10 steamer Quincy. The
Quincy Will clear Monday Afternoon On her return
captain Henry Partss Of tn tina Es!i,y Linz n;
hand. Win friends N ne " %ii'I Hnni ter
e Jnk.ns With STS S,ss vita H her h.c cSa
I.-at1ers entering New oriean, with av'9 bales
u steamer Rec. Lee brought in ..Iss sacks o,
wheat. si.eoo feet q lumber .;s, bundles d of
s!. ,,s sgd .pp ,sn asi eSenns "'' "
-st-aIn-r city Of clifton from the T.nnesses
River had ss saass q new S. 4I,,a5 Sn !. T.
i.isrlns peopi, and resolving Tor her outbound
ran on which she clears this e'rninx
tn. War Eagle took out a fcUd Hist o. pe9-
pI. ana large general patronage y-sIeIdc.
steamer f. : S.nt.r a t,,S fr1:a ;.e II u,
Fa, IN .soi,U t. n. h zoo, rs e fn- % :.
%Tae BaIa t.sl. vii, e. in from Psor+, 10y
this morning. Dis3atGt es from her annoan.e that
, she Is ,h Gs'n a.,ssp.an' ~' Ns'' ''
rho sidney VIII b. tn this morning 4, IN
tut' The Sitney's advance register shows -l'at
she viii take out all the peopls she can acc' M
steamer Cherokee departs this sit.ra,-,u at
c'cioc4 for Ch.s:er and all way pelnis Tee
carrier cam ann 4, s s,Gm c ,s.ss ': 8:
S nda" at 5alSek on her fsiSr" "Trip inc Car
g, the fSes OF Fine street and VIII dsesrt :oT
leaves Al a. NJ. making an excursion -un-
Tn. Boa,. With a tow OF enptiss, passed
Memphis her way 40 TIE ONO River
The W ". O'NIcl. from New Orleans ar
rived in Memphis Thursday with burned lockers
e,r,iSn run to Grafton sunday. leaving a: %,
~ clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

Arrived.

II. y. III ~ J..
Local Forecast OiiiciaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
CONSOlS AGAIN DECLINED
INlOhDON MARKET.
GENERAL MARK EFT RULED
HEAVY.
Strength in the Industrial Stocks
and fractions the Feature of
New York Market.
REPTyEI.E SPECIAL.

New York July 20-rhe most noticeable
nov. in London to-day wss a further do
cline of 9sd in oonsoks to s7tz. Amar1can
stocks were steady and rather under parity.
The general market was heavy, but there
was soma improV ement in the position al
Berlin with a harder rate of exchange there
and an advance OF some points In the
steal stocks. Paris exchange on London
= WAS still low and money IN London was
ath-r inclined TO harden
Yin the local market the strength In the
indus, rial stocks and fractions was the fea-
turp but the whole tone Of The market
was good on rather more encouraging news
from China On what looked Ike trade buy
:ng Sugar advanced considerably and the
steel stocks were freely manipulated by the
bull pool in them. The possibilities of a
working agreement among the companies
to secure uniformity OF action gave consid-
srahle strength 1t was difficult 10 trace
the exact source OF the strength IN the trae-
tons ana the buying OF Manhattan was good
and bulls in Brooklyn transit ware hope
ful of a favorable decision In the 10-cent-
fare case. Union Pacific was strong and
well bought both by what are considered
faside interests and commission houses, and
there seemed very little doubt lis the room
that the stock would be placed on a per
cent basis. The buying in Il. * -. common
WAS not quite SO good, and at price stock
came out. Very fair buying was reported
IN American Tobacco and the earnings on
the foreign end were saiG to be exceptional
IL good. In spite of the sitter rates In
Europe from day to day. money was easy.
but time loans were harder
The market closed firm ard not far from
the best OF the day. A new pool was re-
ported to have been formed in Sugar.
brooklyn Transit was under the best price
at the close and the selling in 1t was good.
Prize general tone mose builish, but
there still a considerable lack OF out
side interest Tennessee Coal and Iron was
i.oticeably strong among the stenl stocks,
and IL Ii believed thar the iron trade mas
Tor tho present turned the corner.
The Chinese position - modified 10 ms
extent OF q oaoia from Minister Conger,
GATED July ls, reporting the legations sale
on that date. but hea Way bomhardsd. While
there Ia no Doubt this Cable came from Pc
kin thars u nothing ~ show that IL has
not bren hel6 back ny the Chinese aiithnri-
tiss SspAnialiy a. the date - given ia tho
Chinese System Of counting firnf,, However,,
such nsws u. perhaps. bsftSr than nous ~
ali, but In judge By The further dslsi!pe in
British soaSots IL Is not very highly valued.
The Burlington statsnlSnt for the first
week ~, July showed a decrease of S.Ssi.
The banks Sf $564.%| Tor the day and total
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

. . 81 Am 80 Pm
q TT am fo;ss Pm
. I'D an s.h Pm
q E-eo Pm Ia Gr1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
STREET SIGNS WANTED.
Ofics Of Commissioner OF Supplies.
I'ifr Hall I1Iy u iQGA

ONES Of Commissioner OF Supplies.
City Hall, July a. 1850.
Sealed proposals will be received by tbs
Undersigned. to be opened at his office at l;
O'Clock m. of
WEDNESDAY NEXT. THE 18TH INST.
for furnishing the Street Commissioner with
13I signs as per sample and iist In this Of
flee. To be delivered within % days from
date OF order.
Certifled check for 500 must accompany
each bid.
Call at Commissioner CT Supplies for
blanks and other Information.
Bids must be IN duplicate. free from al
teratlon erasureS. and TO both the origi
nal and duplicate must be attached a copy
OF this advertisement
Al bids having any alteration or erasure
thereon will he rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
FRED c. MEIER
Commissioner of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
CHOCTAW POLITICS.
Union and Liberal Parties Striving
for Victory at the Polls.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Durant, /. T.. July N.-The Choctaws
twenty mites east of here had big barbe-
cue and political! speaking yesterday. Doctor
Wright. the Union party candidate for Prir-
Cipal Chief, spoke and was answered by
W. II. Ainsworth IN favor OF the Tuska-
homa ticket.
The Union party is sticking close TO the
A.oks agreement. and resisting the en-
croachmsnts of the whites. while the Tusila :
horna party is more liberal and favors the
most practicable settlement of affairs.
TIL. election win be held August l. and
Will lie looked upon with interest. as the
campaign is close
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
LOCAL. STOCKS AND RONDS.
Market Firm and Active and Trading
Was Light.

II. market today had naIrv~ -"car" from
receiving q cos, Of whlis~ssh. Thars were bids
and selling offers in abundance all day but
not a sigr, Of A trade until Just before the close
when several lots changed hands Transit Or
common tho only United Railway security
mat SOLD, but there n good demand, ami
l55 shares changed ownership at 500. Tho -
hso Ssc.2 bid and 50 asked. and the pre-
f-rrsd sss bid and se6 80 asitsd.
There was a quiet demand 10 Re nsed for
mining stN-ks. hut only traia male,
ard that was III san Sebastian. i.ans shares "
which Brought loo. Granite hi Metallic sal
and 81 p asked.
Local bank and trust STOCKS In better
demand than usual. but re- trades wsro made.
steady 10 fiTTn prices and one N.ramsc River
x,l1 III