davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
DR.. WILBUR CHAPMAN MOVES
LEAVES FOURTH CHJRCH PII-
PIT ron EVANGELISTIC WORN.
To Organize ami Direct the New Movement
IN the Preshyt crisn Church. TO which
John u. Converse Has 81, ven SSO. O(ND
Resignation Announced Yesterday

Owing to the degree Of interes, in evangs
listic work which has been aroused amoi g
the Presbyterian churches Of the Unite |
States within the last two years. the General
Assemby's Committee on Evangeli-, !,
Work has asked the Roy. Dr. J Wilbur Chap
man Of this city to resign his Passionate and
take charge of the work which is the com
mittee's special care, and Dr. Chapman has
accepted the call TO this new duty He
announced his resignation to his congre-
CATION Yesterday morning
The General Assembly appointed a com
mttee of fifteen ministers and elders two
years ago 20 stimulate the churches through
ont the country in the work of evangelism
The result of the committees activities has
been. as the Rev. j F. Carson of Brooklyn
said Yesterday, that the whole Presbyterian
Church has awakened t. the need OF reachin 3
out for the unchurched everywhere.
John II. Converse of Philadelphia, presi-
dent Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
and one Of the Church's leading laymen
has given $50 900 for this evangelistic work
II has now reached stage where IL was
felt necessary Ia have some one TO organize
il and to SYSTEMATIC the labors Of the various
churches. The committee decided that
DR. Chapman was the best man to do this
and though the officers Of his own church
tried al first TO induce him to remain as
pastor there they would not take the re-
sponsibilhy of declining to acquiesce in his
request for a severance of his pastoral re-
lations
DR.. Chapman will continue a. pastor
Of the Fourth Church until the next meeting
Of the New York Presby,ery, about three
weeks hence. when the formal dissolution
of the pastoral relations will be effect ed
He will take up his new work nj once, hav-
ing his headquarters al l58 Fifth avenue
and he will make his home in this city In
pursuance Of his new dut les however,
he will visit all parts Of the country. II j.
understood that until his church selects
a successor TO him he will act as a supply
To that pulpit.
DR.. Chapman has long done evangelistic
work and is well known as all exhorter
He is 43 years old and was graduated from
Lake Forest University in 1879 He was
graduated from the Lane Theological
Seminary at Cincinnati in 1882 He has
been the pastor of churches in Richmond
Ind, Schuyleryille. n. Y. Albany aud
Philadelphia He came TO the Fourth
Church here four years ago The church
then had 100 members a. compared with
$50 members now. Its receipts, which
were then about 5000. have increased IL
about $50 900.
DIR. Chapman said last night that in his
opinion the opportunity now offered was
the greatest that could come to any man
at this particular time. and though re-
Iuctant to leave his pastorate, he had feel,
that he could not pass it by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
IMPROVEMENTS At CORNELL.
sixteen Acres 10 He Added TO the Campus
and Six New Buildings Erected.

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 20 The result of the
annual fall meet ing Of the board OF trustees
OF Cornell University, which was held on
Saturday, was announced by President
Schurman to-day. A large amount OF
business was transacted, and the meet ing
WAS the most import ant and largest attended
Of any ever held The following out of
town trustees were present: Gen y. l..
Woodford. W. =. Kerr. II. W. Sackett and
Miss Ruth Putnam of New York: Gen A. &.
Barnes and the Hon. Joseph G. Hendrix
Of Brooklyn; Judge r. II Hiacock Of ,Srra-
cuse, Judge G. b Turner Of Auburn. Or.
l.. q. Howard Of Washington, William n
Sage and the Hon. Charles X. Skinner of
Albany, &. S Shepard Of New Haven and
the Hon. Henry W Sage
The names Of the persons who helped 20
duplicate the gift Of John D. Rookie
TELLER of $3.50 OOO were announced. as follows:
Dean Sage of Albany. Hiram W. Sibley
of Rochester, the late James B. Guilford
OF Utica and the Hon. Cornelius y. Bliss
Henry r. Ickelheimer, George &. Boldt
Jacob II Schin and Oliver II. Payne Of
New York
The most important action taken. how
ever. was The adoption Of a plan for the
future development of Cornell, which has
been prepared At the instance Of President
ScnuIIndf, anu winch " uettlneU IN MAKE
Corners campus the most magnificent in
the world This provides for the imme-
date purchase Of sixteen acres of land 10
the Yves, ~ the Library Tower and the
erection in the near future Of six new build
ings, with more TO follow. The complete
development Of the plan will require an
expo nditure Of several millions Of dollars
The trustees decided 10 locate the Rookie
teller Hall OF Physics west Of Lincoln Hall
thns splitting up the quadrangle. despite
tho strong protests OF the students This
j. in accordance with the new plan which
the trustees adopted For the erection Of
Hall Of the Arts and Humaniiies $3.50 coo
was voted. and the building will he con-
strnc'ed on the plot of ground now occ,i-
pied by the residences Of Profs. Wait and
Hewitt.
II was decided 10 adopt plan for the
superannIa ion OF professors after the age
Of 20. the deta ils TO he arranged later II is
probable that all professors who are thus
retired will receive a pension
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
"ElERY VAN" " ISN'T PLAYED.
stage Hands WOrkrd on sunday. So Its
saturday PrI, iieEc was Withdrawn.

There was no performance of the moraliy
PLAY "Evcryna:l NJ Mondessoln Hall on
Saturday night. Persons who went there
TO SOC tho performance Npund n prayer
meeting in progress Not all of them
knew the difference al first, but they grad
uaiy learned that the congregation Of
the Broadway Tabernacle, which is wor-
shipping now in the hall WA holding lis
regular Sa, nrday evening service.
4 week ago Saturday "Everyman was
ola we'd, the church authorities giving per-
mission 10 tharles Frohman to Use the hall.
II was too late TO remove the stage and
decorations after the performance on
Sal urday night, 80 the stage hands did
the iob on Sunday morning before the
services Of the Broadway Tabernacle con-
gregation began.
But working on Sunday was not In accord
with the ideas of the Tabernacle authorities,
40 last week tho privilege to act Every
man was Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY RETURNS
T\JOlS VJW<EIF NOH tDtYS;
DOESN'T TAIN JOIITI(S.
Has Had Fine Time Grouse Shooting
HAS Bought Two Famous Mares for
breeding Likely 10 ship ~ ne YOUNG.
stcrs to England saratoga In 1908.

A., .l..,. I, y-i;,,,.,. A.. .,,l A.. tI,,,,.,,
- n,r,.ao NJ Thnra. uos,;nn T., ,'a
u yai, nn,an 81 phi,adaI,,hia ro,,rnod
H.. 49,. ITO v,,;,a g.. IL. r.,,;a
i,,h, ,noL., $500 rha
.L,-L i..I,,,I,,, Al, i y,- IL
Win. -. .,,,,.,'',., .., -
- .'. -. ~
Ii, wti,,'..,.,. -. -,
,-r.,,;.., r,l,,.,' 49, ,l...'i,,l [,
=, ~, - a.. -, - G..
~ a, W, "a, ,.,,.,hin -
~, ~, ~. E,,r,.aa
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:. -, ,,,,,I ,,r,,, 49, ,,,Ii I'D, Iarra,, =,
-, in. L,,, - ,I,, ,.,.,,,, ,,,,,
,, ,.,i,,,,,,,rasN. ,yi,n,
''' ''' W Wv V ,i''''
-'h's "l NV "i''"'"" some oi III" s"ii'eS'
~'atiei from cover.
Inc Whitney party vas met ~ Quarantine
Iy Thomas Hastings. Jr.. Lord Algernon
a,rd,,.Ja,rox md Tboua. B,,an Ar
,,,.., . ~ So -
"h''"E "',a'' SeoI'''ry' Ao'u, inc
h'S' person "l'h whom the former S"cre-
'sry IT the Navy shook hands as he came
down tine canpplank WAS J. Pjerpont Nor
,.or wbn was on tho nier IN moo, Dr lame.
"a. ~, ri. u, -,
' "" 7' wv" w
Dong - hp''hN"h' pro'h'r-in-la" oil
President Roosevelt, who was there 10
tu..et lanes X Oracle. the President =
,,,.I, Eipali, NJ, Nh;,,,y %, :, ,,,, ro
- 49,!
P'''H WI" W.T." N''s y" WI" 'or n'h'
az" eAid.
You cant eNpaCt "A man who has been
.u' # politics and business as long a. I
ha,a "a bn ar,la 70 tall aho,,, a,y,bin,
~. .,,.,.., 49,, ,l'. ~ v,.ii'.
'"''' VI ,'''' '''i' WI '"'NNn'e
~''"'lhc G'"n-" ana hah hre sport We
rot "nms entries IN III" Cambridecshire
which | won last year with Watersh ed
and .pe, az ,ba,n palI,r,r.c l.. tho so,.,ri,o "
a.,
d" "''''i sa'" ,''' u" M" NOV ceu
lnh' ia>' week bank statement showed
an Increase in specie over the precadin q
,rn.l; hy abou, $40 900 Oh, and no asked II
,hc incroas, had been provided from tho
nnuev Maid ont bv The : ,rratarv of III.
.iIo,.liry for tho honds no had bouob,
iba oX-S.rr,tsrv had mailing ia say -,
fLa r,li,inal situation and wanted i, dis
.in,fIv understood Thar Il. wouldn't bs
,.t.r,.iewsd an tba, suhiact
In Fac, IN. said Nv mo, 20 ~, i,,er.
yi.ved ON any subinc,
:, il rr"i'alIv i,,,e Ito, NJ Vt,;,ra,
r,,,,,, ;,,.r,s,,d l., r,ai,a ',,' ~,
a,y,hiny a,.a and ha ',e,s s grea, do.i
e fnn on, Of tho snor, Mil he has an
I'I ' w. " oinI, ". .,tr w n'' az
la. r,', -, ,,aa,,,s s,,,',,, w
.,ri,., in En,ianJ Uoh,s snn.,Ti,a ,;.ae
h,aS brs,ts ~ s,aII., ~ SansS, m
-, aio =. " ~, ,o,.n' 9" -. mo - ~,
,."'s 80 ~, ~, az " a ii,. pu.'.
liz Jo,o,, II t. et,w hana % e."
~, no 80 W ''l,'
'nr W., VI VI wv "r n'.',nuS ~, INV
III. i,n W 49, ~; ~, ", e,np r 'e'i
rno Ex , ~ % inn u 10y " Tp,
,.arl,g. or.. a, -" sr,'"aa j., c,'ars ~ 80 NJ H.
W%i,nav- ragnlar ,rsi,'er !, III. co N, 'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
Contractor Graham Dies In Church,

Michael Graham, ~ years old, of 1852
st. Marks avenue, died in the vesry Of
the Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady
Of Victory In Throop avenue and McDon-
ough street, Brooklyn, at 10 O'Clock yea
terday morning He was listening to
mas when he was suddenly seized with an
attack Of apopexy, He was carried in, o
tho yestry. He died without regaining
consciousness
He was q brother Of former Assembly.
man James p, Graham OF Bensc,thurst and
was eed with him as a contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
Drowned while Fishing.

NEW ROCHELLE, y Y. Oct 20 Emil
Noskn, cigarmaker Of Az East Seventy
second street. Sew York, was drowned thi,
morning in Long Island Sound. of Pin,
leland, by the oapsi7ing Of a rowboat from
which he and two companions were fishing
Noskas hat blew into the water. and the
three men, while trying TO recover II with
oars, upset the boat Noska's body has
not been recovered He was ~ years old
and he leaves widow and one child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
Two Boys killed by Tralns.

John Griffiths, II years old, who lived
al Second street and Park avenue. Hoboken
was struck by an Erie train near the Bergen
tunnel on Saturday afternoon and died
Of fractured skull Yesterday morning at
81. Francis's Hospital in Jersey City
John Meuniskv, 10 wears old, of 3i3 War
rem street, Jersey City, was struck by a
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Henderson street. that city. SATURDAY.
evening and died in 81, Francis's Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
Lived Ten Days With Fart OF Ills Brain
Gone.

York, Pa. Oct 28.-.jason Demuth, IS
years old, died a. his home near Stony
brook to-day a. the result Of cunning ac-
cident on Wednesday. Oct. Is. With the
greater portion of the frontal brain shot
away he was apparently dead when found
but revived while plans we're being made
for his funeral He regained complete
control OF his mental powers and showed
such vigor that the surgeons felt cert ain Of
his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27

SIS Rr ilSh pfln rcsS. Antwerp. oct. II.
81 Celtic, Liverpool oct. II.
IS Rotterdam. Rotterdam. oct. ia.
~ Canadian, Liverpool. oct. ~.
IS Muuutby, SamHrang, July p.
s. Santiago. Tam pIco. Oct u.
S. Atlas PTogrcso. oct j.
SIS city of Memphis. savannah. Oct. -
- Hanover. Philadelphia. oct. rs
- l.lud,Siarnc. Boston oct IS.
IS Texan. cam den Oct. %,
- princess Anne. Norfolk. oct -.
Ss CITY Of Philadelphia. Baltimore. oct. -.
- benefactoT, Philadelphia, oct Is.
~ II. ". whitney, Boston, Oct %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27

The police of the Alexander avenue sta
ION are looking for an Italian known in
The Bronx as PAUL the Terror Of Frog
Hollow" He is wanted for stabbing tas-
Elmo Treipano of 40 East Itgth street
last Saturday night At Morris avenue and
ltath street. Treipano died yesterday
morning In tho Lincoln Hospital. The
stabbing occurred In general hght OF
palianA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALaASN. ru's p,y
SUI rises s.?2 sun sets .Oj Npo1 rises ? 81
HiGH WATER Dlr
Sandy Hook i:?2 Coy. I'd sji iie ia:e. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27

New Chaplain OF the Ninth Regiment.
The Rev. Richard Mitchell Sherman.
. curate Of St. Agnes's chapel. has been
elected TO the chaplaincy Of the Ninth
Regiment Of the National Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS

81 Emhlla from New York. at liyctpoul.
IS Mcnominrc. from New York. At London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
OUTGOING sTElMsHIPs.

81 Csmpanla from Queenstown for New York.
- Bremen, from southampton for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-04
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Jan. 3.-Cotton future,
R. M. seale 0 Co.'s Cotton Letter

tBy special Leased WHcJ
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3-lh View Of con- tlnued heavy receipts Liverpool displayed con- siderable composure. recording decline of only partial sixty-fourth in deliveries and l-32 in spots, but this side traders regard ed developments more seriously and longs es- pecaly proceeded to liquidate in liberal fashion. Offerings from this source increased the statistics of the week were announced, the amount in sight exceeding the same week of last year by I2o, 900 bales and the visible supply gaining 2I 900 bales as compared with loss of 800 bales the same week last year. Prices were gradually forced down un- det these influences. causing the market to assume thcd appearance.
 Closing quotations are about l9 points un- der yesterday.
 The continued freedom of receipts has doubt less caused much disappointment amongst many who had been eagerly looking for ma terial diminution in the beginning of this year and had based their transactions accordingly Sentiment has entirely reverted u disfa- Vor however. there being numerous opera tors who consider the present condition of the mar ket as presenting favorable opportunities for investment. While the movement continues on the preesnt scale prices will be susceptible" further depression, but the first sign Of Il material faHtng off will be signaliZed by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-04

week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 2i4,743 bales, against a de- crease of I,3i6 last year and en II.c-ease oi 6,Sl6 the year before.
 The total visible is 4362723, against A. l47. 9S0 last week. A,o72, 077 last year and I, 3O3 2o2 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 8 6SS.723. against B. 356.077 last year and 3.577,2S2 year before last. and of all other kinds including Egypt. Brazil. India. etc. 674. GOO. against 7l6o0o last year and 726,oo year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton shows an increase compared with last week of 2l4743 bales, an increase compared with last year of 2e0. 646 and an increase com pared with year before last of o,43I
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afioat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 2.l74, coo against l, ,79 900 last year and ,986 900 year before last; in Egypt, 227, ooo against Iso,o 900 last year and POS, ,oco year before last; in 268. 900 year before last. and in the United States I74I.oo. aainst I79l 900 last year and 944. GOO year before last.
 Variations in visible supply for two weeks, period ending Jan. 3: American, this year in crease 24 .855: last year increase, 7o,S53; year before decrease, 7 .035. Other kinds This year, increase, I29 900; last year. in crease, 92: 900; year before, increase. 7S coo. Total visible, this year, increase 370 So5; last year, increase. l7l.853; year before in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-04
The Cotton Movement.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 3-Secrctary Hes ters weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement. isued before the close of business today shows an increase in the movement into sisht compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures of l2i GOO. an increase over the same days year before last of l2A. 900 and decrease under the same
 % For the 0 three @ days ,SOo of January the totals show an increase over last year of 36 00o an increase over the same period year before 5000 ~
 For the l25 days of tho season that have of last year 760 900. ahead of the same days by b |, as' GOO. .'s' ''''''' anu ''''''" 0' past week has been 366,476 bal"s. against 245.763 for the seven days ending this date 777 the same time in Isee,, and for the three days of January it has been l22 75I, against a7,ots last year. l2,279 year before
 The movement since Sept. shows receipts at all United sttaes ports 4,932. 376 against 4,e2o 4ss la,s year, 4o57,oI year hes9pe 3a9a overlend across the Mississippi. Ohio ami Fo- to,nae Rivers to< N9rthein mills and oanada Ca ns :, year before last and 8Ge, 455 the same time in 1899; interior stocks in excess of those held a1o at the % close of noa the 55 az ss before last and 5e 66o the same time in 1899: Southern mill tskirgs. TOP, coo, against and 525.782 the time in 599 These make the total movement for the I25 days from Sept. to date 6.727 6e4. against G. 65l,5l4 last year. 6.o29.7i7 year before last and 7.856, l73 the same time in 1899.
 Foreign exports for the week have been 2l2.- l66. against l5o o97 last year. making the total thus far for the 3, 643, OLA, against 3,274 438 last year, an increase of 358 576.
 Northern mill takngs and Canada during the past days show an increase of 3S 930 compared with the corresponding period last year and their total takings since Sept. | have decreased l02,75
 The total talins of American mills, North and south. and Canada thus far for the sea have been ,73e. 622 against I,742, ,S82 last year. These include l,o2e,5 by North ern spnners. Against l,l2o, 264
 Stock at the seaboard and the 29 leading Southern interior centres have increased dur ing @he week 25.656 bales. against decrease during the corresponding period last season of 8 e9o and now 56,37l smaller than at this date in 1901
 Including stocks left over at ports and in terior towns from the last crop and the num- ber of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop the supply to date is 7,o87, 38 , against 6.774. o48 for the same period last year It must be remembered that the week ly. monthly and seasons comparisons in Sec retary Hoster's reports made up to cor responding dates last year, year, before and in 1899. Comparisons to close Of cores ponC. ing weeks misleading, totals to close of this week last year would take l l26 days of the season, year before last l27 days and in l999 l29 days, against only l25 days this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-04
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.

ISIeclai 10 The AuNeEuSeE.J
 NEW ORLEANS Jan 3.-As Liverpool ad- vices were not cncou aging. our market opened points lower. declining IS additional on the heavy movement, easiness of spots and the bearish visible supply, closing at net loss of IS points The amount brought into sight dur showed an incl ease of l23 GOO over year be- fore last. During the first three days of Janu- ary an excess of 47ooo over last year was before last is GOO The total marketed from Sept. list to date has been 76'ooo over last year and 69S. 900 in excess of year before last From the above it will be seen that the crop points to lo. 5e5 ooo providing there Is because the growth and 10, 5 1000 last year shows an Increase of 76. 900 to date over last ing the week rrcsivei l76 GOO against 35.- coo last year. an increase of 4 900 or gain of 30 per cent The total stock of American ashore and afioat to Liverpool is | ,O22. .OOO, against S27. 900 last year. an excess of 95,- 900 The total visible supply of all kinds dur ing the week increased 2i ooU, against de- crease of | 500 900 last year. AsgreEate sup ply Of American to date shows an increase of 332 GOO over last year and exceeds year be- fore last by. 1 l2 900. A careful perusal of the data given demonstrates that statistcally the situation is bearish and the continued ac- cumuiatiOn in the visible confirms the un- satisfactory textile conditions in Europe. as are practically the same a. last year. being considerably under Mir. Ellisons expectations. which is reconized by him in his last ci'Gu- estimate of 10, 500, 900 American consumption unless there is decided revival n trade. Judging from present indications, Mr. Ellison will soon be forced to again reduce his esti- mate of American consumption, the facts do not point to anything near his last figures as being requisite. The New York Commer- cial in it's issue of Dec. 3oth says the an- nual statement of 36 Fall River mills shows an average dividend of 5 37 per cent, which Is mor. than per cent. less than the average of last year and about sl of 1 per cent less than the average Cor the past l3 wears The mills making inc more common grades of printing cloth paid less than those making medium and fine count yarn goods" This wound indicate that the Eastern spnners in America are not doing a satisfactory busi- ness as is evidenced by their restricted talk ings Sentiment is bulish: still again sug- eest realizing of profits long cotton as the movement may continue to equal or eN- Ceed last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-04
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-Lower Liverpool. continued heavy movement to ports and the growing belief that the crop estimates are much lower than justified by the present out look had tendency to weaken the spot cot ton market today and check sales The con dtions resulted in a revision of quotations, mddlIrg and higher grades being reduced F. while the lower grades remain unchanged. SaieS. 400 spot and 2, 1850 to arrive.
 The future market opened steady at a de- cline of points. Liquidation by tired longs. who are becoming alarmed by the heavy move- ment was the feature of the trading. Under this unfavorable influence the market showed decided weakness and declined steadily throughout the session, closing with net losses on the day of I5TI8 points,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-04
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW ORLEANS-Stendy: quotations revised, sales, 3.e5o. ordinary. 6 e-I6: good ordinary, 7 l6; low middling. 79s; mi!dling, 77s: good mdlling, SIs middling fair, 9~l6; receipts. 9972; stock. S4o7l6
 GATIN ESTON-Quiet; middling, 8; receipts, l6 262; stock 257,loo
 NOBLE Easy; middlng. 77s sales, 200; SAvANN&taH1GE AT ssSsN middtn' lsle; sales BAY; receipts. iII92; stock. I52 500
 IIARLI.STON--Nom middling, l3-I6; receipts. 2Ioe; stock. 34.775.
 MIG.Ml NGTON-Firm. middling. 75s receipts 676; st"cl. 6 920.
 NORFOT K-Dull: middling, I5-I6: sales Ie5. receipts. 3eas; stock 4a 4ss TGMORE-Nominal; mddling, 8A ccipts, 5 eS9: stock | B. l79
 BOSTON -Quiet middling, 7-I6: receipts, LISP
 PHIIADELPHIA--Q Quiet miidling e-I6; receipts. I25; stock, 3,349
 ST IOt'IS-Quiet; niddlnE i5- Is: sales 30: reco.nls 9.s9e: stock 90. 46a.