davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-12
s A L E
OF Valuable Real Ratata.


WHEREAS on the 9th day of June in
the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety two, the Richlands Land
Company, a corporation, conveyed unto
Frank NJ Dick, two certain tracts or
parcels of land, situate in the town of
Richards, in the county of Tazewell,
State OF Virginia.
The first tract being the same tract of
land conveyed to the said Richlands
Land Company, in fee, by Thomas A.
Gillespie, ct al, by deed bearing date on
the 9Th day of June, 1891, and recorded
in the Clerks Office OF the County Court
of Tazewell County, Virginia, in Deed
Book No. 32. page 14O, containing AZ
acres and 64-100 of an acre.
The second tract being the sumo tract
of land conveyed TO said Richards Land
Company, in fee, by John G. Matney ct
al, by deed bearing date on the 9th day
of June, 1891, and recorded Us aforesaid
in Deed Book No. 30, page 143, contain
ing 80 acres and $1,000 of an acre, and
WHEREAS, said two tGacts of land were
conveyed TO said Frank NJ. Dick in trust,
to secure Fairman Rogers in the pay
ment of a sum OF ten thousand dollars
-(S1O, O00), with interest thereon ut the
rate OF six per centum per annum, from
the 9th day OF June, 1892, said sum
being evidenced by five notes, one prin-
opal, for $4,000. due two years after
the date of the deed, and four interest
notes for $4,000 each, due in 6, -, Is
and "a months respectfully from the
date OF said deed, and
WHEREAS, it is expressly provided in
said deed, that upon default in payment
of said notes, or any one OF them, aud
AZ soon after such date as said Fairman
Rogers shall require, or the said Frank
M. Dick, Trustee, shall elect, that said
Trustee shall, at such time and place as
he shall think best, in person or by at
torney, proceed to sell the said tracts or
parcels OF land, thereto belonging, or so
much of them as shall be necessary, at
public cutlery, to the highest bidder for
cash. and default having been made i'll
the payment of said notes, as same have
become due, the undersigned, said Frank
Nj. Dick, Trustee, as aforesaid, having
elected and determined to sell said land,
and having appointed A. j May his true
and lawful attorney in fact,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that on
Saturday, May 4th, 1901
the undersigned Frank NJ. Dick, trustee
by A. j. May, his attorney iR fact, will
at the front door of the Court House oi
Tazewell County, in said State of Vir-
| ginia, proceed to sell at public cutlery, to
the highest bidder for cash. the said two
tracts of land in this notice mentioned
or so much thereof as may be nee essary
to satisfy the said sums of money, in
this notice mentioned.
Given under my hand this the 2Stf
day of March, 1901. "a
FRANK NJ. DICK, Trustee.
By A. j. MAY. His Attorney i'll Fact
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-12

-, seAreful as 10 your by
"a. 1,mharsoever rueter you
w MI etered to you again
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-12

Advertising rates furnished on appli-
cation.
Entered at the Tazewell tVa.) post
office as second class matter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Tin Advance.1

BY mail, postage paid, one year. Sl.OO
Bv mail, postage paid, six months, 90
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-12

Falls Mills, Va.
Jan. LIST, 1901.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-12

J, A. LESLIE, EDITOR AND Pun
Usher.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-04-12
NORTH AND EAST.
PULLMAN VEsTIBULED COACHES,
SLEEPING AND DINING Cars

NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.
CHEAPEST. BEST AND QUICKEST LINE,
Write for Rates, Maps, Timetables,
Descriptive pamphlets to any station
Agent. or to
W BEvrLL. General Passenger Agent,
ALLEN HULL, Division Passenger Agent
NJ. F. BRAGG, Travelling Passenger Agent.
Roanoke. Va.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
MAGIC NEGRO ORATORY
THE SCENES WITNESSED AT A
REVIVAL.
An Almost Supernatural Power EXer-
cised by an Exhorter at a Georgia
Camp Meeting-Powerful Intonation.

81 witnessed a very remarkable eXhi-
bition of hypnotism, animal magnetism
or some other uncanny power about a
week ago" said a gentleman from south
Georgia, who was a guest of one Of
the hotels.
1.-THE negroes of our neighborhood are
holding a series of 'protracted meetings
out in the woods, and a sort of inner
circle, who call themselves the spirit
seekers get together every few nights
and have services at country church.
Their leader is an old preacher named
Hamp Scott who has been famous for
years as an eXhorter, and it wouldn't
surprise me in the least if the craze he
has started spread all over the state.
l heard some curious stories of the pro-
ceedings at the seekers meetings, and
one Sunday night | drove over to the
church to see for myself what was go
ing on. The little house where they
assembled holds only about two hun
dred and | -ound it packed to the
doors. l managed to get a good seat
in front, however and Tor an hour or
so l thought | had been badly buncoed.
The services, which consisted of short
talks and prayers, seemed to be about
the same as those of any negro congre-
cation, and l was preparing to make
my escape when an old cotton headed
negro started a camp-meeting hymn.
! llt Sans a NdllillS llllllbi KEY that went
! straight to the nerves, and before he
| got through with the first stanza
could feel the tension in the atmosphere
| When he finally ceased Scott himself
| jumped up and began to intone an
other hymn-a typical negro compost
ton, with the refrain:
! An'the sinner is a burnin' in de
pitt"
! He droned each verse in a thrilling
undertone that was almost whisper
| everybody joining but when he came to
| the climax, he suddenly Strengthened
up and rolled out the refrain like a clap
| of thunder. The effect was electrical
and in five minutes half the congrega-
ton was on the verge of Mysteries.
! Then followed the most remarkable
| part of the whole performance. AS the
| hymn died down Scott set up sort OF
chant AS nearly as ! could make out
! he simply repeated the words: oh!
| Lawd! Oh-h-h!' at the same time sway
! ing his body back and forth, but all the
negroes took ii up and the monotonous
reiteratiOn had strange mOurnful ca
dence that reminded me somewhat OF
! the breaking of waves at sea. Whether
| it was some peculiar quality in the
voice of the leaders or the weird sur.
roundings or mere cumulative excite
ment | can't say, but the chant sOor
| had everybody under its spell. Some
of the darllies fell back, staring and
rigid, like cataleptics, and others with
ed on the floor, foaming at the mouth
and tearing at their clothes. Still Others
Wept and shouted and all the while the
chant continued, rising and falling lik'
the wind in the chimney.
1T was really an appalling spectacle
have witnessed some wild scenes a
negro camp meetings, but this trans
cended anything in my experience
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
BOTu or THEM rs SESSION Ar
SAME TIME.
Home Rulers Roast Absent and Dna-
tory Members Little Progress-Ilc-
publican Reports.

There was some lively bautering be-
tween members at the meeting Of the
Home Rule charter committee last
evening. a bare quorum showing uu
was a disappointment to all, and when
two members withdrew i'm the middle Df
the meeting, cutting off further bust
ness, some of the faithful got mad
James Quinn characterized the deser-
ters as sneaks, or words to that effect.
and charged that they were trying to
block and Illustrate the plans for char
tiers. John Wise excepted to this charge
but Quinn declined to withdraw it. Ad-
journment was finally taken to Mon
day evening.
Discussion of the evening was still
on county governments including the
commissioners, coroner and some other
officers. The coroner was given power
I'm his line equal to that of a court He
was allowed so a day for autopsies.
Jurors fee was made SO a gay. The
bond of the county judges was fixed at
$1,000. This is about as far as the bust
ness had gone when the members with
drew leaving the commission without
a quorum and and breaking up the
meeting.
The Republican charter commission
did very little of anything. j. A. Gil
man, for the finance committee report
ed progress and asked for further time.
1t was allowed. w. O. Smith, for the
draft committee, also asked for more
time. The committee required S400 ad-
ditional for expenses Mr.. Smith had
the following to say regarding the
work of his committee:
Besides the laws as they now stand,
there will have to be many changes of
| a general nature in order to thoroughly
cover the subject. l do not wish to mag
Nifty the magnitude of the work we
/ have in hand. Concerning the matter
| of aldermen and mayor there is a great
! difference of opinion in the United
| states. In our plan we propose to abide
! as nearly as possible by the existing
laws of the Islands, and do not intend
to spring any innovations; instead, of
making as many changes as possible,
we shall make as few changes.
81 sincerely hope that the general
committee will have patience with
their subcommittee. We find that it
is absolutely necessary to have more
time in order to complete our work.
We will do our best to report at the
next meeting. Another thing we find
is that we are only authorized to
| spend $500 for professional services,
and the remaining 500 in the treasury
| will not be enough to carry us through
We wish to have the final work pro-
! duced in a cheap book form so that
| every member can have a copy to car
~ round in his pocket for study, and
| in order to be able to do this, l would
suggest that the finance committee. be
! instructed to obtain at least $500 more
I'VE are having the draft of the
charter printed as we go along, but
have not asked for any bids on the
matter, as the work is of such nature
that there is an established rate per
page in all offices. We have a very
great responsibility resting upon us,
and we would like to meet it in a man.
neT satisfactory to ourselves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
JAPANESE FIRE CLAIMS.

The japanese will hold a big mass
meeting on Tuesday next at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon at the japanese pri-
mary school, Nuuanu street, for the
purpose of discussing the fire claims.
S. Ozaki will be the chairman of the
meeting and the secretary will be Y.
Sega. Many Japanese will make
speeches and a resolution will be pre-
scented summing up the proposed action
of the committee which has issued the
call for the meeting.
committee of thirty will be elected
to look after everything pertaining to
the fire claims of the japanese and all
the facts viii be arranged for presenta-
ton to the Legislature. The committee
which has issued the call for the mass
meeting is as follows: S. Ozaki, chair
man, X. j. Imanshi, Y Suga, w. Mo
toshige, r.. LelIi, s. Kojima, X. Kawa-
saki, DR.. II. Katsunuma, T. Ishikawa,
G. Gunji. Y. Kimura and Y. Sega.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
GIVEN UP HOPE.

Chairman Jones has probably given
up hope. The electoral college met
yesterday. Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
SaCrifiCeSaIe

After our enormous sales of the past
Holidays, We have a line of broken
to make room for our coming fresh
line of clothing. Gents Furnishings
Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trunks and Valises.
We quote a few prices on our clothing
line which you will do well to inves-
tigate.
SIS Suits cut to....................$9 $500
$3.50 Suits cut to .................. 7.50
$40 Suits cut to .................... $50
Etc. Etc, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
A Bad Skin
BOIIs. PlmpIss. Impure Blood.

Boils are simply very large pimplcs.
The trouble Is not in the skin, hut
down deep ia the blood. You cannot
have n good, smooth skin unless II Is
nourishcd by pure blood, and the only
way to make your blood pure Is 60 take
n strong blood purifying medicine.
Mr.. +, lillian, Of $40 Rae Street,
North Fitzroy, Victoria, sends US this
letter and his photographs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH,
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
Vim. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

"-1~
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Mu.
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEG
PIE Of Honolulu for the large patron
age they have bestowed on us.
We are now Offering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-02
AYE RS


. thought would give it a trial. 1t took only
four bottles to drive all the impurities out of
my system and make my blood rich. have en-
joyed the best of health ever since l took it,"
II your tongue is coated, il your food dis
tresses you, IL you are constipated or bilious,
take Ayers Pills.
Prepared by DR.. !. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass IT, s. A.
The evening world., 1901-02-22
WlLDMAN WAS A
NEW YORK MAN.
Born in Batavia. He Went
West and Pursued q Sue
cessful Career.

Rounse relic WEdman. Consul. General
to Hong Kong. who was drowned In the
wreck ~ the City OF Rio de- Jane!ro, was
born In Batavia. y. y. and educated at
Syracuse University. Going West ne be-
came editor OF the lo!se City Statesman
He did much to secure the adm!ttance
OF Idaho I" the Union and while IN
Washington on that mission married
i-"t'iia. the daughter OF Judge Aldrtdge
OF San Francisco. Subsequently, he was
made Consul to Singapore. but was re-.
called by President Cleveland. At tho
Worlds Fair In Chicago he represented
the Straits settlements and Borneo. In
which countries he had arranged an
exhibit.
After the fair he became editor n,
the Overland Monthly. in San Francisco
remaining there until no went 70 Hong
Kong oy appointment OF President NC.
kinney.
Mr.. wildman Nrst came into public
prominence when he sent the first, ON
CA, I'ws or the battle OF Manila 70 the
State Department. Subsequently he
was accused OF having promised Inde.
p"ndcncc to AguinaldO. but this lie
dented.
He wls nephcw OF Senator Stcwor,
of Nevada. by ma rTtage. aud owed his
political prcfermcnt to his efforts
The evening world., 1901-02-22
NEW PRESIDENT-GENERAL OF D. a. r.

Protests.

'sshame!" failed to move Mrs. Man.
ming. She triumphed over her defeated
Zoe with the air that characterized F.;:
simmons when he whipped Corbct,.
Mrs. Manning took every occasion tn
rub II in on Mrs. Mclean. The latter
appealed TO Mrs. Fairbanks. but Mrs.
Manning coidly informed her that Mrs.
Fairban ks had not yet taken the chair
Mrs. Mclean was finally granted ten
minutes by the congress. and she made
an appeal to the new President General.
begging her a. her frst and hiEhes,
duty to protect the daughters from
calumny.
Mrs Fairbanks received the honor smil.
!nS!y. Asked by The Evening World cor.
RESPONDENT II she. felt excited. she re.
piled:
oh. no. l became a candidate by the
wish OF my friends and J knew they
would take care Of me ! have not felt
!nH-.
Mrs. Fairbanks laushinEiy added that
she WAS the first Oh.oan elected to the
office OF President General OF the
u. a. II.
Ohio has the honor Of being tn.
mother of another President. for though
] am now identifed with Indiana / was
born III Murraysville. ..
Mrs. Fairbanks comes OF an old Dutcl,
family Of New York. Her mother war
born Dorothy witter and was q de-
sc.ndant o! the Writer'S who were 10
loyal TO the Continental cause In Dutch
New York.
The evening world., 1901-02-22
Especial to m. E,.nin. World,

WASHINGTON. Feb. :::.-Mrs. C. W.
Fairbanks has been elected President
General Of the Society OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. She re-
ccivcd 31a votes out Of a total Of ISi votes
cast. Mrs. Donald Mclean got :os and
Mrs. Washington Eocbling u.
The SCENES attending the election OF
Mrs. Charles ". Fairbanks rivailed the
enthusiasm manifested at great political
conventions. Her supporters rose.
wavci their handkerchIcts and flags and
some Of the more enthusiastic broke into
lively cheering, The scene continued for
more than i've minutes.
When the r.por; OF the ;cilcrS was CON
cluded Mrs. Mclean. OF, New York. went
I" the stage to move the unanimous
election OF Mrs. Fairbanks She was
recognized In her sea: on the floor hy
Mrs. Manning. IN. retiring President.
and when she arrived at the stage IN.
audience. gave her the usual ovation to
I defeated candidate.
Before she had AN opportunity Ia
speak Mrs. Manning took Mrs. Fair
H. rt~ by the hand. brushed Mrs. Me.
Lean aside. md in the rud-st and mos,
pcremptory manner .iicnccd her.
Tho happy scene was thrown into con-
fusion. Kisses. anger and cries OF
The evening world., 1901-02-22
MURPHY SAYS HE
is UNPLEDGED.

Commissioner Murphy said to an Even
wor,J reporter after his appointment
'.Wh.n received my ar?o:n'n"h'
wa. az my nom. !, ~ar AT ! e'"o"
this afternoon
ON receiving my appointment ! re-
signed from IN. Board OF Health. MT
l.Add's presence here IL OF no sS
ni,,cancc. lie II only an old friend.
Il came her. unplcdged. VIII be ;ne
sole power 81 the Police Department
'rh.,. MI b. no other power here while
am Police Commissioner ! know IT Is
n bad ,in.-,he first day-,o make prom
i,.. NIT | REiTERATE THAT | AN
TIE SOLE POWER AND THAT AN
rSrLEDGEp.
II thought une transfers Of Wcs,erre.;
ani Halpin would bc for the good OF the
service.
did YOU transfer Cant wcsterv.lt
h"cau>c "i hi. failure 10 raid Levcn!en's
place AT =, Dcy street:
Commissioner Mu:phy replied:
Those people who Know me well kno"
never .uuivocttc II I want I" answer
'yer' I 10 80. AMI " want to answer
no say M | simply say though,
I: would he for the intcres; .: the people
The evening world., 1901-02-22

lie" N III" Police department 81 the
cts OF New York claim that am
entitled to hold tho said Office Of chief
Of Jniic" FOR the Polio" Department OF
tho city OF Ncw York, that III. act
passed which removes the four Commits
s'pncrs and provides for u single Com
and abn.ishcs tn" o''ic" 81
chief Of Polio. II unconstitutional anu
OF no effect, and does not abolish s'ih
office OF chief ~ Police hat no method
bv .aw ha- been thh"h 10 re-
,Ir. or remove IN from said Office "t
chief o; poiC- or from the position
which hold In til" Pole. Department.
and f.! am therefor. lawfully entitled |"
enjoy all N. rights. powers ana INV
lcv.. incident TO laid office ana mel
i "a, TO my b ing member ot the 10
,,.. Department % tn" city ~ New
YORK
In ran t,tus sou " nny on" "!se -
,geupy m, omee ,r . DO any ac' ~
,.rsya,ipn ., my rights 10 40 uhae'
,,,,.., Respectfully yonrs'
WILLIAM : pENEHf
Clie. OF Police.
The evening world., 1901-02-22
WlLDMAN
MAY BE SAFE.
Friends Of His Say It Was His
Brother Who Was on
Lost Steamar.

Friends OF Consul wildman IN elhs
city think that the wi,dman on the
steamer Rio de Janeiro. which sunk In
Golden Gate harbor to-day. was Pd~in
Whitman, u brother OF the Hong Kong
representative. One man said that no
received a letter from the Consul few
days ago In which he made no mention
Of coming here.
He did state though. that hts. brother.
the Hce-COnsul at Hong Kong. was to
sail In few days for the United S,ates.
Edwin Wi!dman was a newspaper man
Before going into the consular service.
He came from Elmira. y. Y. and was
married and had family.
The evening world., 1901-02-22
ODELL IN HASTE
SIGNED BILL
,so-ei.a to III. Evening w~.a,


ALBANY. Feb. :-The New York
single-hcnded Polio. hill |. now n law
! Gov. Odell having pu, his signature TO
IN" measure at exactly 1915 o'clock to.
dag
II was Thought that the Governor
trip 10 New York would last over until
Monday and that he would -ign the bill
when ne came back. But he was "A, his
icsk brigh; and early to-day and the
measure was among the 'r.t things tina,
received his attention.
No memorandum was flied with IL:
signed bill a. was expected.
On March I the new police regime in
New York must begin. The signing d.
the mcasur. would have been deferred
un;il Saturday had It not been Tor a
ii,,l. political Job which Attorney-t;cn-
eral Davies wanted done.
To-day being legal holiday the Gov
eraor intended ut ffrvt to let the police
matter 20 over until tomorrow. One Of
the reasons was that by law the Score
,ary OF States once Is closed and there
might h- some question as to the proper
registration OF the bill. thus affecting
the ten days limit within which the new
law II to 10 into effect
But Attorney General Davies made II
possible to have the bill registered by
having Secretary OF State McDonough
open his once. Tho Attorney General
The evening world., 1901-02-22
100 may De DROWNED.
Continued from rlr., Page,

49,, ~, 80,
that tho fop ,rcve,,.d him from seeing
wha, wa. Going on in tho work OF res.
| cue. II.,.,,s rro,rr.I /, ne pre~ryer
and iumnc,J ,y.r,o,rd ,,o y,s 4, the
| water ,,Iy +, shor, dino whe, rescued.
PHO, Jordan w.,s ,,tc, n, hoard YES.
| tcr,iav ,.,crno,, irs,d. tho F,rraIones.
| rnc shin ,h.n laid :, min IN mi.
mor,n,v wt,,, ~, w..,h.- cared
sor..bn, ,rbn .,.,r no, started
,,,,,.r ,,,, $50, $50, p,t,, p.r,,o
oh. ,.,d m t,a. o,r. ,,,,u, ,,.,.,
a.. .,r,,r , r,,.,, 1,,.r, ,',. ,.rr,h,.
o.. RI. -,.., -, 80, L..,
,,..,,,,, ,.,i,,,,,. -. .,x .,,sa.r,v
,,i,,,,, ,,.,,,.,...,, -. A.,
49,. ss., - 1 ,.,',s,,
,s. ,.s.....,.. IL. ~. =, 80. r,,,,.,
am ,,,,,.', :. ca...
o.,.,.,a r,. nj 80.
81 :. s..
s"' 800 s'"'' ''''' y ""'
".pe'N WIS p'e"l w ~. - N. o'
The evening world., 1901-02-22
MAKE THE CHANGE
Before Coffee Wrecks You.

"rhe right man came along one
day when he told me that coffee
drinking was the cause OF nv gas.
tritis. nervousness. torpid liver and
trembling hands that interferet]
with my business. TINT OF mechani.
cal drawing. but coffeo was my only
habit and loved 1t so that I did
not see how could give II up.
III he had not been 80 enthusiasts.
tic regarding the relief In his case BY
leaving OF coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee could not have mus.
tered up will power enough to aban.
don my favorite beverage.
II left of coffee that day ut luncl,
and had cup OF Postum. II was
made good and had rich, dark
color with a delicious flavor that I
could not tell from regular coffee. It
pleased the eye. smell and palate, 30
had 1t each day Mt the restaurant
for the MONDAY lunch. and discov-
cred decided improvement In nv
condition. but It was not until ] left
or coffee for breakfast and used Pos.
tum In It's place that real relief set
In. Now l am free from gastritis.
headaches. and fully appreciate the
value Of the nerve ease No more
trembling hands and no more ner.
vous prostration. am well and feel
that l should say TO others who arc
being poisoned by beverage that
they do not suspect, Coffee. Make
tho change before the poison works
destruction In YOU"
This letter Is from a New York
draughtsman. Name can
be sfurnished, by the, Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd. at Battle Creek. Mich.
The evening world., 1901-02-22
LONDON STOCKS DULL.
Americans In Demand. with Wa
hash and southern L~ndIux.

LONDON. Feb. :c-Thc demand 10,
money was brisk to-day with no In.
dications OF ease. borrowers being dc.
pendent entirely on the Bank OF Eng.
land. to which they are Indebted con.
siderabiy. Discounts tended higher,
Americans were the only section In
which activity was displayed on The
Stock Exchange. The stimulus USUALLY
accompanying "a reduction OF the hank
rate was lacking. the explanation being
the hardening Of money.
High class securities and home rails
We're dull. Americans. responding To
the recent advance In New York. con.
tinuci In good demand. Wabash and
southern were the features. The ho!i.
days restrict transactions The trunk
lines were f,rm. iiafiirs im;,r owed on IN.
vorn be South African news.