davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02
LOST.

L0Sr-A bunch Of KEYS, in front OF lie DrCit
Building. Finder viii BE- rewarded by return
ing to STONE n FAIRFAX, sos -. 1t
LOST mbrelia. engraved -. J. k Monday
evening. Return. 10 and obligc j. j
KLE1NER, JR.. ca st. nv. ia2$t
LoST-BToNn leather cardcasc Pa. ave. and IJth
st. containing s'nn OF money, valuable pa
pcYs visiting card Liberal reward. On ARIES
WYNGATE lafayette Square Opera House. 1t
REWARD ior return Of fox terrier pup; brown
SPOT on head and over tail Return to J1s
Maine sH-. Jal-3t
LoST-Dec %, lady's gold br, astpin in form
Of buckle Full value will be paid re-
ward for return 70 lGll 2ist 81. de5l-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02
birds. u Gs. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing caAaric.. mocking
birds dogs catE, rabbits gold fish, etc;
catalogue free. sCHYID'S E.ED STORE. 7l9 18th
81. suIsu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Neutrality-suspicious. house eoper, child's nurse.
20 holseworkcrs cham erniaids, waitres5es,
room cleaners, girl for confectionery. slAChLh-
FORD'S, Q0s L st NV. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02

WANTED Experienced cylinder press feeder Ap-
ply GEORGE +, HOW ARD d CO, sos 10th st.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02
HELP wANTED-MsLE AND FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL

WANTED BY experienced dressmaker work at
home or out by day; moderate MRS. B., sl4
I st nw 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02
FOR I,ENT-OFFICE ROOMS.

Very good Offices, single or en- shtc, w.th steam
heat and best of service at very low rent, IN the
Iiutc,ns Building. corner Tenth and d streets
northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02

wANTED-Neat capable cook, ch1mbcrInaid
nurse; good wages each. Enquire l1i5 n. L
IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED % up; only dealer who gives
legal guarantee with all work; estimates
furnished: samples brought; largest and finest
assortment. Send postal to WILLIAM Y. MA
HONEY. coz Pa ave. se. jaI-lmo
ROOMS papered from So up. l. BOND. 1913
st. ne de29-Tt ,em
LET YOUR RESOLUTIONS be for the new wear
that Nolte shall paper the rooms of your
house; you will have friends visiting you during
Inauguration week. and have the home papered
in nice way. Rooms plpered. Sc up. +. C.
NoLTE. $40 9th st. n-. dealt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies. Etc.


wEDNESDAY-Q) At. lasS0 a. IN for NASSAU.
y. P, per steamer, from Miami. Fla.
(c) At l1:05 p. N. for ISAGUA and HAITI.
per $; ;. VT. Vernon. from New York.
10 At los p. M for NASSAU, " p. per
$. :. Antilia. from New York. Mail must be
directed per S. :. Antilia.
(c) At II :05 .. IN. for CANPECHE. CHA
PAS. TARAsCo. and YucATAN. per S. S.
Seguranca. from New York. via progreso.
Mail for other parts of MEXICO must be di-
rected ''Per F. =. Seguranca."
(c) At Hos p. IN. for JAMAICA and the
PROVINCE or SANTIAGO. CUBA, per steam
er from Philadelphia.
fe) At HOS p. m. for HAITI, per g s.
Prins. Vim. III. from New York. Mail for
CURACAO. TRINIDAD. VENEZUELA, BRIT.
ISH, and DUTCH GUIANA must be directed
(c) At IL :O5 p. IN. for ARGENTINE REPUB.
Lie. URUGUAY. and PARAGUAY. per s. s.
Phidias. from New York.
THURsDAY-(c) At HOS p. m. for MEXICO. per
q. Matanzas from New York, via Tampico.
Mail must be directed Per s. Matan1as.'
FRIDAY-(c) At II :o5 p. m. for BERMUDA. per
s. Trinidad. from New York.
(c) At Hos p. m. for BERMUDA per S.
g Trinidad from New York.
(c) At Hos p. m. for BRAZIL. per :. s.
Button. from New York. Mail for NORTHERN
BRAZIL, ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, URU-
quay. and PARAGUAY must be directed
'Per S. S. Button"
Cc) At II.05 p IN for PORTO RICO. per $.
San Juan from New York. via San Juan.
tc) At II O5 p. IN. Tor ARGENTINE RE-
PUBLIC. URUGUAY, and PARAGUAY, per
s. S. Norman Prince. from New York
(c) At Hos p m. for CURACAO and VEN
EZUELA. per S. Hldur. from New York
Mail for SAyANIILA and CARTHAGENA
must be directed per 8 2. Hildur"
(c) At II: 05 p. IN. for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA. SAYANILLA. CARTHAGENA, and
GREYTOWE per 5. = Alene. from New York
Mail for Costa Rca must be directed per
s. s. Alene"
SUNDAY-CD At 1890 a. m. for NASSAU, N p,
per steamer from Miami. Fla.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail to North
sydney and thence via steamer close here daily
except Sunday, at u 90 m, and on Sundays only
at IL 30 a. IN. ID Oh
Mails for MIQUELoS by rail to Boston. and
thence via steamer close here daily at S:l5 p.
m. Id
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla.
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 2:20 p.
m. IL
Nails TOR MEXICO overland unless specially
addressed for despatch By steamers sailing from
New York, close here daily at 1880 a. nj. and
1000 p. m. Ok
Mails for BELIZE, PUERTO CoRTEZ and
GUATEMALA, by rail TO New Orleans. and thence
via steamer. close here daily at 1900 p M the
connecting closes for which being Mondays
Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail TO New Orleans
and thence via steamer close here daily at 1000
p m. the connecting closes for which being
I.esLayS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW K-soUTHAMPToN-Lo
kcnsiugton ........................ Jan. o. noon
NOoTiland ......... Jan ID noon
ftlesanc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jan %. noon
r"ie,t"uu -.....---...-.....--..- Jan 80 III a. M
New Feb. g, 10 a IN.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW NoRK-ANTwERP-PAR
nei'sinstoh .'.....-.-.-......-.--'.. Jan " noon
.Jal 10. ho"h
jan a. ho"'i
southwark. Jan 80. noon
SPECIAL NOTICE
NEW TWIN-SCREW 5. s VADERLASD.
200 Tons $50 TT Long 80 Fit. Beam.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers il and Is " II. OHice. - Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST. NV.
or G. W. MOSS. AGENT 14ll st. nw.'
G. COTTON & CO., 913 IA. Ave. NV.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended Steamship Sailings from Vancouver.
JAPAN. CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
EMPRESS OF CH1NA...--..-... Dec. 5. Eco .
EMPRESS OF INDIA Dec. 81 Mich IS
EMPRESS OF .. Jan o. Apr. Is
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIA
AoRANGi. Nov. Is WARRIMOO. Dec. II
For rates apply 1850 Pennsylvania Avenue
Su2i-mon, wed. tri-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
NOTES FROM THE HARROR.

Among the arrivals I'm the harbor to-
day,was the tug William G. Gladwlsh.
from New York; barges Allison White,
Mabel J.. Phillips, Mindora TO Providence
Gas company, and the Commerce to
Joseph Olney coal company steam lighter
Celtic; lighthouse tender Iris; schooner
Horizon. from New York, with firebrick
TO Manchester and Hudson. schooner
Rancocas from New York. with plaster
for n. n. Horton; steamer oneida, from
New York: steamer fremont, from New
York. steamer Massachusetts. from New
York steamer Connecticut, from New
York.
The departures were steamer Celtic
lighthouse tender Iris, ON cruise; schoon-
er T.. N. Clark. to New York. schooner
Florence Russell. TO New York; tug Ger
trude. barge Sumner n. Mead. for Phila-
delphia: schooner w. VI. Waters TO New
York schooner Rancocas. 20 New York.
The steamer George w. Danlelson, Cap.
tain Dodge, which runs from this city TO
Block Island. Is having her old boiler re-
moved at the Amy Boiler cumpanys
dock. and Il 90 be rettted with one OF
that company's construction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
STRIKE
MAY END
SOON.
indications That CorIiss Co.
MaChiniStS viii Be al Work
al an Early Date.

Joseph III. IIoadley and Joseph Letter,
OF the International Power Co. which
operates the Corliss Steam Engine com
pany. whose arrival in this city is await
ed with much anxiety by the machinists,
who went on strike two weeks ago did
not reach here yesterday as was expect
ed. but remained in New York instead.
An important business engagement was
the cause OF their detention. II is stated
however, that they win be I'm Providence
this afternoon and confer with commit
tee representing the strikers
AT this meeting which will be held
either this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing, the situation will be talked over.
What the outcome will be is as yet a mat
ter OF conjecture, but IL Is generally un-
derstood that a settlement satisfactory TO
both sides will be effected. All through
the trouble the company has been very
reticent and has refused to answer any
questions concerning this important is
sue, but this morning a representative of
The News called on one OF the officers OF
the corporation who for the first time
since the difficulty arose consented 10
give the company's side OF the case.
He informed The News representative
that a conference between the company's
officers and the strikers committee would
have been held long ago. but that nothing
could be done until Joseph IL. Hoadley.
who is at the head or the corporation.
reached this city. As soon as he arrives
meeting between the two parties will be
held. He added that there was not the
slightest doubt In his mind that a per-
manent settlement would be reached at
once. The company is as desirous OF end
ing the trouble as the strikers.
He said that at the present time there,
are thousands and thousands OF dollars
worth OF contracts i'm the shop and that
this work had to be gotten out imme-
diately. He explained that from the
American Plate Glass company OF Pitts
burg alone there was "A contract OF $780,
600 and that the work had TO be com
pleted at certain time or the contract
would be forfeited.
He further remarked that the terms
would be arranged satisfactorily and that
no difficulty is anticipated on this score
He seemed 10 think that the company
would offer the same concessions the
Providence Engineering company grant
ed TO it's men, namely, the nine hour day
the promise for the ten-hour pay i'm
three months If conditions warranted IL.
time and half overtime and double
time on Sundays and holidays, and the
desired number of apprentices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
WALTER A. PeCK'S WILL.

The will OF the late Walter a. Peck.
who died last week WAS filed FOR probate
In the municipal court today. There were
no public beQuests. The sum Of 100000 is
assigned TO the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company. 60 be held I'm trust 10
be invested as they deem tt. and the sum
OF 500 600 To- the Union Trust company TO
be also held In trust.
The trustee Il empowered Co pay out
10 the heirs from time at the rate OF
5000 a year. To the widow OF the de-
ceased Is given one-fourth OF this income
and 20 the three children one-fourth each.
To Stella NJ. a. Wilcox. a friend OF the
family. is bequeathe the sum Of $1,000
TO be drawn az the rate OF $500 a year.
gll the remainder OF the property. both
personal and real estate. is bcQucathcd
TO the widow. Louise l.. Peck who Is also
named as eNcCutriX. The will was dated
Feb. ~. iSeS. II is signed by stephen 4
Cooke. q orge r. Hart and Louis l.. An
gell Tininghast a Tillinghast are the
ATTORNEYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
GATH ANNUAL SESSION.
Continued From Page one)

gress in the Universalist church through
out the country.
I'm the first place. we have been. during
the 100 years OF our church life, trying
TO realize ourselves as a part OF the
church OF Christ. IL has taken years OF
study for us 10 recognize ourselves as a
living branch OF the church of Christ.
''1n the process of. realizing ourselves
as a branch OF the church OF Christ we
have been imitators very largely.
1--WE have not. with any deliberate or
determined purpose. tried to develop our
distinctive church life upon our distinc-
tive bases.
I'VE are trying 10 do this to a GER
tain extent today. We are not growing
very fast and we could not expect to be-
cause OF the fact that we have so long
been trying TO realize ourselves as a
branch of the other churches IL has been
century OF struggle I'm which we have
tried TO find out what we are and why
we are"
I'm speaking OF the possibilities OF to-
day," DIR. Cushman said. I'VE have be-
fore MS a Herculean task In building a
church life on these great universals I'm
religion and the chief practical problem
before us is "IIow are we TO identify
those who have sympathy with us I'm our
beliefs. with the institution which stands
for all these great things?" at the close
or Or. Cushman's address the service of
Holy Communion was held. Rev II. w.
Rugg. ID. D.. and Rev. Charles j. White.
ID. D., officiating
The annual sermon by Rev. Richard
Eddy. -. D.. OF Chatham, Mass. was an
eloquent and an especially clear and spir-
itual Interpretation OF the words of St
Paul--"All things work together for
good to them that love God" In begin
ming the speaker said that human views
Of life might be divided into three classes
the pcssimstic view. the optimistic view
and the Christian view. DR. Eddy dis
coursed clearly and conclusively upon
these three phases Of his subject and
brought out the fact that as I'm nature
there can be no separation OF the parts
or no disregard OF Divine law without
confusion and I'm harmony so in human
life. scparatness from tho Divine can
only bring about unrest dissatisfaction,
inharmony.
IAN things work together for good TO
those that love God" said the speaker
"but not always for immediate happiness
or immediate good
Toll sorrow, disappointment arc for
our discipline and they work together for
the highest possible good TO US.
During the services OF the morning
two solos were beautifully rendered 10y
Mrs Abbott wife OF Dr Abbott
The convention adjourned at 1880
O'Clock TO resume again at 230 o'clock"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
MRS. WOODBURY. IS
STILL ON STAND.
Plaintiff in The $4,000 Christian
Science Libel Suit Continues
Her Testimony.

Woodbury. TO Mrs. Eddy and replies from
the latter, In which the abbreviations Nj.
A. NJ. and NJ. A. c., were used nj. A. M
having been interpreted as meaning Ma
licious animal magnetism" the specta-
tors were able 10 make their own appli-
cation, although the lawyer used merely
the letters.
Taking up a communication from Mrs.
Eddy, I'm which she said that Mrs. Wood
bury should remain outside OF the First
Church OF Christ until she had ceased TO
be controlled by M. A. NJ, counsel asked
the witness II she had ever practiced M.
A. c., which is understood TO mean ma
licious animal control. Mrs. Woodbury.
smiled as she answered mo"
At this point a question as 10 Mrs.
Woodbury's children brought out the in
formation that she has three. "A daughter
OF "a. son OF % and a son IL years old
The puport OF this question was not ap-
parent. but it has become known In con-
nection with the trial that alleged mi
raculous circumstances i'm connection
with the birth OF one Of the sons has
some bearing on the relations OF Mrs.
Woodbury. and Mrs Eddy.
Mr.. Peabody, I'm pursuing his examin-
alton, devoted considerable time to efforts
10 show the relations existing between
the followers OF Christian Science and
Mrs Eddy. At every point, the lawyers
-feF-tAe- respondent lnterpnsed objections.
Some OF these were sustained; some were
overruled and no matter which way the
decision FELL an exception was taken by
the side 10 which IL was adverse.
One question admitted by the court was
what is the belief of the members OF the
First church as TO Mrs. Eddy, its
founder"
Mrs. Woodbury. answered: "The mem
bers believe in the infallibility of Mrs
Eddy and of science and health; and
that Mrs. Eddy Il woman especially
designated by God TO reveal the work of
Christian Science.
There was "A sharp and protracted bat
tie between the lawyers over a ques-
ton. the apparent purpose OF which was
TO show that the members OF the church
believed that Mrs. Eddy was an nstru-
ment used by God to perform his work
Lawyer Peabody made repeated at
tempts TO formulate question covering
the subject, but each time he met with
objections, which the court sustained. At
length the examining lawyer gave up
and Mrs Woodbury. retired as the other
side did not desire to ask her any ques-
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
SHOWED NERVE. KILLED OFFICER.
Robbsrs Who Tried TO Escape at
Toronto Well Known al Chicago.

Chicago. June 5.--Frank Rutledge, Fred
Rice and Frank Jones, the three alleged
bank robbers. who, while being trans
ferred from the court room to the jail in
Toronto yesterday attempted to make
their escape and I'm the tight that followed
shot and killed officer Boyd, had a ro-
mantle career in Chicago.
They posed as artists and made love TO
every pretty girl they met. They were
followed from the county Jail TO the
United States circuit court and from there
to the Harrison street station by three
admiring girls. who made every effort
to deliver a note TO them or TO kiss them
goodbye.
only the temporary detention Of the
young women by tho police kept them
from following the men TO the station 20
see the departure for Canada.
The men were arrested June / 1900.
They Immediately began their fight
against the recognition OF the eXtradition
papers authorizing their return 10 Toron-
TO TO answer for the crime of robbing the
Aurora, Ont. bank
For almost year the men were incar-
cerated In the county Jail here while their
attorney was struggling 10 keep them
from crossing the line. The supreme
court OF the United States ordered their
transfer to the custody OF the Canadian
officials and on April B. 1901, they were
placed aboard train for Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
DELAREY'S
DESPERATE
FIGHT.
Attack on VIadfonteln Was
Well Planned and EfieCtuaIIy
Carried Out.

New York, June 5.--A dispatch from
London, says
Military men are not surprised when
the official story Of the battle OF Vlakd-
fontein came out yesterday They had
suspected from the heavy British losses,
that the Boer attack was a surprise, but
had not guessed that the rear guard of
-pixon,s- force had been rushed and that
two guns had been captured before the
main body could be rallied for their re-
covery
This engagement occurred further west
than was at first reported and commune
ication with Pretoria were interrupted.
Delarey fought with desperate energy and
was repulsed after he had secured inn
portant advantages.
Clearly thew ar has not yet reached the
police stage The Beers proved once
more that they could plan battle with
skill and while they were driven off.
they made an effective demonstration OF
fighting force which would seem TO put
an end 10 all Tumors OF peace negotla-
tions
This is the Interpretation which Mr..
Kruger's group of advisers I'm Holland
place upon IL. An mpressible conflict
goes on. with revival Of courage on the
Boer side.
1000 PRISONERS.
Cape Town. June 5.-The garrison OF
Jamestown. Cape Colony, which surrend-
cred 20 Kritznger's force is estimated al
1000 men The British killed twelve and
wounded fifteen Beers before they were
overpowered by numbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05

Boston, June 5.-"Mrs. Eddy Is the auto
crat OF Christian Science and has full
power over the church and publishing
society" was the declaration with which
Lawyer Frederick w. Peabody, for the
plaintiff, began his argument in the libel
suit OF Mrs. Josephine Curtis Woodbury.,
against Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy, today
on the question OF whether the alleged
libel was authorized by her to be publish
ed in Boston paper. June s. 1899.
Samuel ]. Elder, for the defence had
concluded his argument on that question
at the adjournment yesterday.
The court room presented the usual
scene this morning, hundreds OF women
being turned away from the doors be-
cause there was only sufficient room in
side for witnesses"
The jury men were not admitted un-
I'll Mr.. Peabody had concluded his argu-
ment on the question OF publication OF
the libel.
In discussing this he told OF the copy
righting OF the address and contended
that the testimony already given as 20
its publication should be admitted. He
said when Mrs. Eddy desired the pub
fishing company OF the society 20 publish
and disseminate the teachings OF Chri-
sian Science as taught by her she left IL
20 the discretion 10 what should be
done with II.
Judge Hanna, as the head OF the pub
fishing house and Mrs. Eddy's
representatives were aware OF the pub
lication I'm the Boston papers and IL was
by his consent that the address was pub
lished."
Mr. Elder. In reply said that Mrs. Eddy
had relieved herself OF all power by con-
ferrinR II upon the trustees and the by
laws 80 admit that n is only on verv
important matters that she is consulted
Judge Bell ruled that the testimony I'm
nuestion could not stand. Lawyer Pea
body took an exception.
In regard TO the letters which were un-
Der discussion last night and which Judge
Bell took for decision as 10 their admis-
sion. he said this morning that he was
OF the opinion that the letters should be
admitted az evidence. exceptions were Of
fered and noted.
Mrs Woodbury. was the nrst witness OF
the morning session.
Lawyer Peabody at once plunged into
the mysteries of Christian Science, SONG
of which developed In yesterdays evf-
dence. by referring TO letters from Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
Though Probably Fatally Injured
Conductor Prevented a Panic.

New York. June 5.-''Keep your seats.
there. No harm has been done. It's all
right" cried Conductor VIM. Holderman
last night and fell senseless TO the floor
OF his car. With three ribs broken and
internal injuries. Il was his pluck alone
that prevented panic In the crowded
Madison avenue
Holderman was standing on the running
board collecting fares Between Walker
and White streets "A heavy truck with
two horses was met The space was
narrow and the horses swerved. This
brought the high seat OF the wagon
directly against Holderman's body and he
was jsmmed In the small space between IL
and the car.
The passengers made a mad scramble
20 jump of the moving car. Instantly
his hand went up TO the bell rope and the
car stopped. leaving him still pinned I'm
the small space. He saw women prepar-
ing to jump and called out 20 them 10
sit still. Then he fell TO the floor of
the car. At the hospital IL is said there
Is small chance for his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
JUDGE WILBUR I'LL.

The suit OF John G. McHugh OF Central
Falls against John IT, Branaghan OF Paw
tuckct. which was on trial I'm the Com
mon Pleas division OF the Supreme court
yesterday. was taken from the jury this
morning owing 10 the illness " Judge
Wilbur.
The jury was discharged from further
consideration Of the case and II was pass
ed for rcassignmcnt.
Judge Wilbur was TOO sick today TO
leave his home GA Woonsocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
NOT INSOLvENT.
Nickel Brothers & Co. Deny
Inability 10 Meet Obligations.

Cleveland. o., June 5.-Meckel Bros.
piano dealers. for whom a receiver was
asked on Monday by the Produce Ex-
change National bank, deny that they
are lnsolVent.
Their attorney asserts that the firm can
pay every dollar IL owes and does not
owe the sum OF money claimed by the
bank He charges that the suit -
receiver was not brought in good faith.
The bank did not appear I'm court yes
terday 60 further its request for re-
ceiver. and the firm is doing business as
usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, June 5.-The Denver e.
Rio Grande stocks We're the only ones
amongst the Internationais that had any
help from the London market this morn
ing. The common rose Ia and the pre-
ferred lss at the opening here. The In
ternationals generally were lower In SYM
pathy with London Union Pacific fell
l% and Rock Island ~. There were
some sharp gains among the specialties.
American Tobacco yising Pa, Chicago
Terminal preferred las and General Elec-
trio a point. L. s, Steel dipped frac-
tion, but rallied strongly