davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23
Daniel Hogan.
MatchleSS Bargains!
MatchleSS Bargains!

Our offerings this week surpass any
previous effort, not a few scattered
specials. but bargains in every depart
ment. Profits not considered for the rest
of the season. Cast a casual glance at
following quotations. 1t will pay you.
Anchor Brand Full Width sheeting
221s cents.
Good Full Width Standard sheeting
II cents.
Yardwide Soft Finish Shifting SC
Portland Shifting, equal to Fruit Of
Loom, &c.
Good Curtain Scrim &c.
$1.75 Fine White ia Spread $LOO.
21x42 Linen Huck Towel former price
$3.50, to go at per dozen $tSO.
White Linen Lawn 15c
S-inch Sheer Linen Lawn &c.,
36-inch Fine Sheer Linen Lawn 73c.
36-inch Extra Fine Linen Lawn CSC
Pinch Bleached All Linen Damask, 81
kind, 65c.
72-inch All Linen Unbleached Damask,
SOC kind, 45c.
60-inch Linen Damask 35c.
72-inch Unbleached Linen Damask 4Oc
Elegant 15c Dimity 1Oc.
25c Lace Stripe Lawn 15c.
25c Pique Lawn 15c.
zoe India Dimity 12Hc.
S2-inch White Madras, 221ac quality
161@ cents.
Beautiful line of Wash Skirts 25c to S.
Unequaled line Shirt Waists SOC to $3.9S
$1.75 Muslin Curtain, 80 yards long,
N.15.
60-inch White Damask 25c
Lovely SOC quality French Nainsook 800.
2S-inch Imported Zephyr Ginghams, 25c
kind, 15c.
32-inch Imported Zephyr Ginghams 1Sc.
27-inch Zephyr Ginghams, former price
121zc, 15c, now 10c.
Good Domestic Ginghams 4c.
"a Linen Table Napkins, $135 kind, 9Sc.
Complete assortment Doylies Csc. 4Oc
and SOC.
- A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23
MRS. NORWOOD STILL VERY ILL.
slight Hopes Entertained for Her
Recovery.

Mrs r NJ. Norwood il stili critically
H. and but very slight hopes of her
ultimate recovery are entertained by
Der family and attending physicians.
She was brought in yesterday from
Bannon Lodge. a. Thunderbolt, where
Hhe was taken some weeks ago in the
hope that the salt afr would benent
Der. nrd ia now at the family resi-
qenro. Hf me corner ~ Aherc0rn and
Taylor streets. Yesterday there was
no peroepiihie change Tor The better in
Der condition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23
$1.OO Savannah to Brunswick and
Return.

The Plant System will sell you round
trip tickets. Savannah to Brunswick,
good for Sunday, only at $1.OO for the
round trip. Four trains a day to
Brunswick. Call on ticket agents for
further information.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23
S:;4.OO

savannah to New York and Return.
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Tick
cts on sale daily with final limit Oct
81. Full information at ticket office
Bull and Bryan streets, or phone No.
2S-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23
En- cursiOns TO the SeashOre, via
Plant system

Sunday and week end excursion rates
to Pablo Beach, Atlantic Beach, Fla.
and Isle of Palms, S. c., are now on
sale at Plant System ticket offices. Call
on ticket agents for full information.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23

Plant System round trip tickets %
All summer resorts are now on sale
For fun information address Mr. Ward
CLARK, city ticket agent De soto Ho-
tel o. NJ u. q. blattnef. depot TICK.
% sEent.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23
Excursion via Plant system.

The Plant System Sunday excursion
train to Charleston will leave Savan-
nah on and after Sunday. June 2, at 7
a. M, railroad time. Rate, $1.O0 for
the round trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23
Change of Sunday Excursion Train
Schedule

On and after Sunday, June 2. the
Charleston excursion train will leave
Savannah at a. m. railroad time.
Tickets $1.00 for the round trip. For
further information call on ticket
agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-23

"a lfe on fhe ocean wave" ana
quart ~ cooks fmpsuHl Champagne.
estfa or, ~ the acme " happlnesf,-
"A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
Lucky BIZ stock Wanted.

There has been somewhat Of stir
relative to Lucky Bin stock this week,
and considerable quiet rustling is re-
ported to have been made to gather in
the stock Of the company, says the Park
Record. offers as high as 40 cents, we
understand, have been made for 1t. and
many are OF the opinion that II will go
higher. The majority Of those who seem
to be on the inside claim that Scion
Spiro Is the party who is after It, while
others are of the opinion that the Quin-
cy people are the ones. The latter opin-
Ion, we are certain, Is without founda-
tion, as the Quincy people are making
no effort to buy, while Mr. Splro pur-
chased considerable amount already.
Mr.. Spro. II Is said, wants the property
to add TO his Little Bell possessions and
to enable him 10 operate the latter prop.
erty through the deep shaft now down
on the Lucky bill, and this seems to be
the most plausible theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18

company which Is operating the pros
pects south OF Elko, Is taking out tair
quality Of coal. Two veins. one OF
twelve and the other OF about twenty
inches have been tapped. The veins
seem to dip towards the town under
the river.
A correspondent Of the Reno CNey)
Gazette says that the recent diseov-
cred Tonepah gold field In southern Ne.
vada IL apparently confined to smail
area. Leasers are taking out ore that
runs from $500 10 $500 per ton In value
Hundred dollar ore is aaid to be low
grade. while $50 ore u ruthless at
present,
Grant II. Smith returned from State
line Yesterday. lie reports the VII
lOwvale looking very good The 5-foot
vein OF the Margaret has been cross
cut and good milling ore Is disclosed at
the depth Of go feet Twelve men are
working at the Johnny on the 100 level.
The water is being nicely handled with
the new pumps. A boom Is predicted
for the camp next season.
Judge Stewart heard the receivers
application for discharge In the case
OF G. w. Popp vs. the Daisy Gold MIN
, ing & Milling company on Saturday ar
ternoon. A motion was also made 70 al
low $4,000 to be set aside from funds
In the receivers hands 20 pay the eS-
ponses Of preserving the property The
court announced that a decision would
be rendered on Tuesday or Wednesday,
when court Is opened at Tooele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
FAMILY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Infected Pork Comes Dangerously Near
Causing Death.

The Van family Of 1929 south State
street. had narrow escape from death
by polsonlng on Sunday DR.. Benedict,
who was called in, declared the case
one Of ptomaine poisoning. due to eat
ing infected pork. which constituted the
staple Of the Sunday dinner Shortly
after the dinner all who had partaken OF
lt-Joseph Van, his wife and four chill
dren and a lady who was n guest-were
seized with pains and drowsiness, the
baby losing consciousness altogether.
Van, seriously alarmed by this time,
made the run Of his life for a physician,
and Or. Benedict and his lffe-savlng
stomach pump were presently on the
scene and doing heroic work.
Although still suffering from the ef-
feet Of the violent shock to their stom-
achs the family was doing nicely at
last accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
DIPHTHERIA'S DEADLY WORK.


On Friday evening last Marvel Oliver
Hudson. the l0-year-old son Of John
and Alice Hudson, and grandson OF
Elias and Agnes Price, took down with
diphtheria. Yesterday he was added to
the death list Of the dreaded disease
The funeral took place from the family
residence, SO South Thirteenth East
street, at noon today.
OTHER CASES,
Two new cases Of diphtheria were re-
ported to the health board today. They
are: A l0-year-od boy of c. Jensen,
residing at 5ss Seventh street; and
Marvel o. Hudson, aged 10 years, az ~
south Thirteenth East street The lat
ter child died last evening, but the case
was not guaranteed till today not
having been reported,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1901

1890; poor to medium 335di7O; stock
ers and feeders S.600ii5, COWS 2.5O4
4.1O: heifers 2,5O@i3O; Gamers 1IOl24O
bulls 2.50a42O; calves iO0065O; Texas
fed steers 4OOd4.65; grassers 5.3Oq3'eoi
bullB 2b00360.
Hogs-Reocipts today $4,000, tomor-
row $1,000 left over 2,SiS. Five TO ten
cents lower; top $40. Mixed and butch
ers 5.25g540, good to choice heavy 53S
@54O; rough heavy j2O95.30. light go
nb35; bulk Of sales 5.3OG5S5.
Sheep Receipts $4,000. Sheep weak,
lambs slow TO ten cents lower. Good TO
choice wethers S.75Gi.4O; fair 10 choice
mixed S.50Qi.90 western sheep $3.50
40; Texts sheep 25O936O; native
lambs 425Q520; western lambs b.OOQ
$50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
FOUR ACES SUIT.
South Swansea Gives BLOCK or
stock for the Four Aces.

A settlement was made today of the
pendlng Four Aces-South Swansea liti-
CATION. The directors of the companies
met shortly after noon and signed pa
pers To that effect. The proposition is
ihat the two properties shall be con-
solidated and that the Four Aces COM
pany shall receive a one-twelfth Inter
est In the Consolidated properly, ne
Sn,,th Swansea company has called a
meeting Of its shareholders for March
18th, at which time the proposition e. 70
increase the capital stock from $4,000
shares 10 100000 shares Of the par value
81 ii each viii be voted on, Twenty-Five
tho,sand shares In the new
company viii then be given TO
tSe Four Aces company The
South Swansea took charge Of the be-
longlngs of the -Four Aces az ?, IN,
today. Up to that hour all the ore IN
the bins or In transit belonged TO the
old company, but all the ore since ex-
tracted belongs to the new company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18

weeks to throttle gambling among his
countrymen who live In Salt Lakes
Chinatown. The committee on police Is
made up of Councllmen Hartenstien,
Cottrell, Hewlett, Fernstrom and Reid,
who were chapeoned by Chief or Police
Hilton and Detective Sheets.
On being interviewed as to what they
found, the committee said that they
feared Mings charges were rather
groundless, as In all the houses ana
apartments they visited, nothing was In
evidence which would tend to show
that gambling thriyed among the celes--
tlals. They claimed TO have discovered
no evidence upon which a crusade could
be based against the Cinnamon. Some
members OF the committee, however,
stated that they found great need OF the
enforcement Of the city's sanitary and
health regulations, and that much filth
abounds on Plumb alley particularly
They thought Jong Ming would be rem
dering better service to his countrymen
by using his efforts In getting them 10
be more Clearly, and 10 observe the
laws of health The Chinese residents
of the place visited, are rather indignant
in their feelings against Ming, who has
Informed against them, and, as they
claim. tried 70 arouse prejudiced feel
ing in the minds Of the public against
the Chnamen Of the city They claim
that the reformer is actuated by mo-
lives other than proper ones, and that
he Is trying to get even with others on
his race who got the best of him In
some way or other.
Jong Ming has a number Of support
ers among the Christian workers or the
city, who are helping him 10 push his
crusade along with a view Of elimlnat-
ing the vice complained Of One OF the
parties referred to--a woman went
through most OF the saloons on Com
mercial street the other night, ACCOM-
panied by a detective. and distributed
cards inviting the inmates OF the de-
spised places 20 attend temperance
meeting. II Is hoped the work done by
those who desire to improve the condi-
lions OF the city, and beneht the peo-
pie who indulge in the demorallzing
fascination Of gambling, viii result In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
MINING NOTES.

w w. Armstrong of Park city was
In iowa today.
Four cars of ore from the Carisa
reached the market today.
Judge Elias Smith was a visitor to
the Lower Mammoth yesterday.
The Olympia, of Bingham, reached
the market today with car OF ore,
The Horn silver, of Frisco. had two
cars of lead ore on the market today
A car OF ore was on the market today
from the Miners Dream, Of Bingham.
The annual melting OF the Northern
Light was TO be held this afternoon.
Two cars Of ore were on the market
today from the Star Consolidated OF
Tintic.
The two-cent assessment Of the
Northern Light becomes delinquent to-
morrow.
Seven feet OF ore Is now in sight In
the upraise OF the Louise S. OF Bling
ham.
Fourteen cars Of concentrates We're
reported today from Senator Clarks
0phir Hill.
II Is reported in Bingham that Is
inches of good ore Is now in the face OK
the Ben Butler.
A car Of high grade sllver-lead ore
was on the market TODAY from the
Utah, Of Fish Springs.
Two cars OF ore were reDorted TODAY
from the Bingham Copper and Gold
company and one from the Tesora, OF
Tlntic.
Supt. John A. Kirby Of the DAILY
West says the Wine from the l,iOO level
is down liO feet on the vein and is IN
ore all the way,
James Flnlen and w. w. Vision OF
Butte, expected TO go out TO Peterson
today 70 Inspect the Carbonate Hiil
mine.
! The first shipment of concentrates
1 reached the market today from the new
J mill al the Butterfleld company's Blng'
ham property.
President Mcintyre, of the Mammoth
came 10 town today from the mine anC
reports everything about as usual a.
the old bonanza.
The TAYLOR Brunton sampler reported
IA cars Of ore from stockton, 2 irou
Frisco / from Fish Springs. 3 from
bingham and from Tintic today.
Through an error the "News" stated
last week that an assessment on Jo'
Bowers was about TO become DEM
ouenl II should have read Joe Bower
| EXteLsion.
better current OF air is the onl.
thing that will result from the Centen
NAL Eureka men breaking into IN
Bullion Beck drift on the Mouldool
claim.
Manager Packard Of the star Con
came up from the mine this mornini
followed by four cars Of ore. lie ais
visited the Lower Mammoth which d
saws will yet prove to be big NINE
The highest assay on the shipment I,
Ben Butler showed "a per cent iead,
ounces silver and 81 in gold per ton pe
sides n 10 per cent excess In iron Wv
ing 10 some disagreement another as
sav Was 10 be made today. This Is yer
good considering that no sorting wa
. done.
\ Wells (Nev.) Herald: The Salt Lax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
Tolal number Of pounds. ..s.sgl.l
Rich silver Ore In La Refine.

Some rich silver lead ore was broken
into this week at the La Reina and
from the present outlook the body If a
big one, says the Eureka Reporter
August Schmidt and j, ID. Stack are
exhibiting some nice specimen assays
from which to show picked samples to
carry $40 ounces silver to the ton. OF
course the entire ore body is not made
up OF this character of rock. but the
values are sufficiently large to encour-
age the stockholders In this property.
The strike was made about 500 feet
from the mouth Of the tunnel In a
fifiy-foot upraise and the ore body Is
said to be several feet in width.
Mr.. Schmidt has not hal the ore as
sayed for gold or copper, but from all
appearances 1t contains considerable Of
the latter metal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
SEVENTEEN CANDIDATES.
Competitive Examination for Naval
Cadetship Held Today.

The competitive examination OF can
didates for the naval cadetshlp Is being
conducted this morning in one OF the
offices occupied By the board OF eduea-
lion In the city and county building
The examination commenced az
o'clock this morning, and VIII prooaoiy
continue till about in the AFTERNOON.
The physical part was conducted py
General John O.. Cannon and DR.. u. ,.
Wright who passed all OF the seven
49,, candidates. When Il came TO the
educational part, however. two OF these
dropped out OF the race, not having
snfieient confidence in their own erudl-
lion 10 face the imposing array OF
questions set before them by Dr: FRANK
u Cooper. who Is conducting the ecu
catIonal examination.
Ash customary in such examinations
oacb Of the candidates Is assigned
number. and none Of them are Known
nv name 10 the examining committee.
The papers will be renewed tonight ana
,he results announced tomorrow. Inc
committee will then recommend TO Con-
eressman King the two making the
best record, both educationaiiy ano
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
ARE MIsMATED
Judge Hall Reviews a DIVORCE '''
n Separation SUIT

Tho trial Of the divorce case :, :. y.
Robbins VS. Samuel Robbins W. s ,S~
Guided before Judge Han UNI .s Wal
noon and argued, submitted anD
under advlsement. :, a,,Is, VI
The plaintiff for cause u @ syus u
legged failure to provide ana w wv 4 esI
lnhuman treatment on the al
hnsband' The parties were hl, .,s ~
England in 1884, and tor ~ wv B',a,
teen years have resided "a, a ~
Thev have a large family .,,,.,s h
erown but two and there y. vs. 'ssi
s saomI hsen bad feelings on TIE s sSss
The mother and some OF nT ,,rr 81
against the father for l %-' +
p1sintIff also prays the co o. u
ris,l''. suf,1cient Of defendant. /. " Z,
~ for her support, and 70 ps' :, -,
~ tho action. The case ma Ss y, 8
n the g greater part Of three u'"
trial. h.fore corinss
q suit suit against her husband ~ IA
son nSs but Afterwards
sepa .,as. ana dismissed the cas ~
After the above case was sasr o. ~
Judge Hall entered a u lssea'nsri 4 =
ing 10 the terms Of an agleyns hssiI
n lns "a I'm in the case Of Eva y .,,,,tdr(
al VS. George Shields e. as a.
certain property in coH'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
SUPREME COURT.
Two Cases Argued and Taken usdy
Amusement This Morning,

The Supreme Court this forenoon \.
tened 10 arguments In two cases Z
for hearing today.
The first case taken up was Cela0
borne, plaintiff and respondent, " b
Phoenix Insurance company deisnln
and appellant. The suit originated b
the Third district court and Is 10 n
cover On an insurance policy Of lA i.
sued 10 plaintlff by the insurance on
pany, on her house and furniture. wta
was afterwards destroyed by FIRE m
defendant company claims HE oA1
became void because plaintiff insVrI
the premises In another company i
the game time. The Jury In the loss !
court found for the plaintiff In the ai
Of $500, from which judgment the y
PENDANT company appealed, The cal
was oIgued. submitted, and taken %
der advisement.
Following the foregoing came The sull
Of d. IL. Schettler ct al vs. Z, z Lynch
ct al, appellants, which involves The
partial closing Of q ihlee'rH street
known as "Church sinesi running
south from Fourth South street os'
tween East Temple and STATE streets
Years ago the parties having plOpsy
In the center Of the block referred 70,
each gave one and a half rods iQr ths
street; later the defendants moyea lhst
fence out to the Ola line and CLOSED W
half Ct the alley, claiming We gIal.
was not accepted by the ely aId hso..
they had the right to close lner peru "
Of The roadway. The loSer cout Gs'
clded the issues in favor o. lne p, ,.l.
tin and restrained the delenaan. ', ~,
obstluctIng the street IN question ,I is'
defendants moved for new u,.'
which Was overruled, and lhgy a. x
pealed. The case was also s ,'.s.., Nv
mitted. and taken under auyl'.., i =
The case Of Henry co ill ',. :. y
Deep Creek Curlew Valley N', as.,,,.
company ct al. appellant was '0aU''
ued until February 2Nh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Richard G.. Lambert, travelling
representative Of the business depart
ment of the News" has returned from
an extended trip through Colorado, Arl-
iona. New Mexico, and old Mexico. he
reports the News" as being most high-
ly appreciated in the regions where ne
has Travelled.
w. A. Clark, Jr, and w d, Mongam.
Of Butte, Mont, are guests al the heh-
yon.
Mayor II. S. Outzen Of Richheld, is In
the city for few days on business
Hon Geo. @. Cannon, who was quite
IN with the grip Saturday and yes
terday. is very much better today, lie
came up town to attend meeting OF
the board TO arrange for the funeral OF
Or. Kari G. Maeser.
Cashier Charles S. DeIlart OF the
Hancock County Bank OF Carthage
H.. is a guest at the walker House
"The old Jail in which joseph ana ny,
rum Smith were imprisoned and killed
Is still standing said Mr.. DeHart
"but II is now used as private resi-
dence by an old couple who are very
accommodating and courteous to vlsi-.
tors. The bullet holes In the door OF
the COON In which the Prophet and his
brother were confined may still be seen
and Il l.. said that there are still blood
stains On the flooring
c. b. HURT Of Boise is a guest at the
Kenyon. Mr.. Hurt is largely interested
in the agricultural development of
Idaho. and is secretary OF the River
side irrigation company, This company
owns A canal thirty miles In length
near Boise. which waters $1,000 acres OF
land situated between the Boise and
snake rivers; $4,000 improvements are
now be,ng made on the canal.
DR.. q. X. Gilbert, the surgeon for the
I'nion Pacific at Omaha, Is a guest at
the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
COUNClLMEN GO STUNNING.
Piloted Through the Murky Curves of
Plum Alley.

Saturday evening about o'clock the
city Council committee on police made
a nip through the Plum alley and Com
mercial street gambling resorts, to in
yestieate the recent charges made by
long Ming, the Christian Chinaman.
who has recently appeared before the
city's solons and filed two petitions
protesting against the conduct OF the
Monaghan denizens who inhabit the To-
calIties mentioned. The Investigation
Saturday night was the result OF Jong
Mings persistent efforts In the past few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
KANSAS CRY LIVE sro ok.

Kansas City Mo-. Feb. 1s-cattle-
Receipts 1000. Best beef steers steady;
others 10 10 cents lower, Native steers
4.4Oa5.4O, Texas steers S75A45O; Texas
COWS 2.7OG3.50; native COWS and heilers
2.5OG4.b0; stockers and feeders SboQ
4.7O. bulls 3.OOd425; calves 5.0oQ6.7b.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Five cents
lower Bulk of sales 52bn5,35; heavy
5.3O%5.dO; packers 5.256535; mixed $40
n5.S5; light 515Q5so; workers 5.iOQ5,SO;
pigs 4.50Q5.0O.
sheep-Recelpts 1900. Steady. Nut
tons 4. 504i.50, lambs 4S0J5.20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
took Sold at Better Than $1,000
on the Exchange.
SOUTH SWANSEA ADVANCES.
Hen Butler Weaker Com Mereur Ae-
tIve--iIay Day Climbing
Ajax Firmer'

Business was very good on the Ex-
change today. Nearly $4,000 shares Oh
stock changed hands and prices were
ON the whole, wen sustained. Some
notable advances are recorded, the
most striking being South swanseas
lump to $1.33ia and DAILY Vests ad-
vance to s9lO5. -Four Aces was also
in good form today with 1000 shares
going at 8. Lower Mammoth hung
around $2.95 at the close, while DAILY
sold at sl.57 and Mammoth held up to
8tSh after opening at S2l6lA and SELL
ing down TO 1915 May Day was much
stronger today, sales being recorded az
high as 4i%. Northern Light was
weaker at 2A, while Rocco Homestake
dropped 200 shares at S1,02. star con-
solidated opened at II and weakened
10 76. while Ajax sold up to SOB, Con-
solidated Mercur was very acuYe
around 1920. Ben Butler weakened TO
6Jt with the sale Of $4,000 shares Bos-
ton & De Lamar let 60 5000 shares az
s2.25 per thousand, while daisy sold at
X and Dalton was traded In at ~. joe
bowers showed some activity at "a. a
marked increase Ia seen In Little Chlei
which sold as high as IS, big blocS
of Manhattan was released at y, WINE
Yankee Consolidated sold down to IA
The closing quotations were as foi-
lntu,