davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

Thst he is able with the aid of a mysterious compound. known only 10 himself. produced az a result Of the years hC~ras spent in search trE for this precious life-eiving boon. to cure any and every disease that is known to the 1uluan body There is doubt of the doc ...r'- ..arnestness iL making his claim and the
 r.. utarkahi.. cures that daily effecting inecry which he advances is one of reason md based on sound experience in a medical tr a..Ii..e of many years. IL costs nothing to irN his remarkable ''EliXIr of Life as ha calls it. for he srn1s it free, to anyone who Is q sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con vince of ills ability 10 cure there is abso- iutely no risk Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable wit nesses would hardly be credited The lame after two or three trials of the remedy The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends in per- feet health Rheumatism, neuralgia. stomach heaft. liver. kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear by magic Headaches backaches. ner vousness, levers consumption, coughs, colds. asthma cEtarrh bronchitis and all affections of the throat lungs or any vital organs easily over come in q space of time that is simply mar vicious
 Partial paralysis. locomotor atsxia. dropsy saut scrofula and piles quickly and per rnapently removed lt purihes the entire sys- tenn. blood and tissues restores normal nerve power, circulation and a state of perfect health iE produced st once To the doctor all systems are alike and equally affected by ths great Elixir of Life" Send for the remedy today It ts free tc every sufferer, State what ,,eu Wanr to be cured of and the sure remedy ~ 1t will be cent you free by return mall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
THANKFUL FOR ARREST.
Showed His Gratitude to a Police
 man.

Philadelphia Evening Telegram.
 During the Centennial year Lieutenant Steck of the Seventh and Lombard Streets Station, was patrolman around the Exposition grounds in Fairmount Park. One night q well-dressed man came staggering along about three sheets in the wind. Seeing that he was in no it condition to navigate ,he streets at such a late hour, Policeman Steck sent him into the station house on the charge of being drunk. When the man was search- ed at the station house he was found to have roll of bills that it required sev- eral minutes to count. In the morning the man said he was from the West. He was profuse in his thanks to the police for the courteous treatment he had re- ceived, and especially grateful to Pa trolman Steck for taking him into GUS tody. T might have been robbed had it not been for you," he said as he offered d bill of large denomination to the po- liceman.
 am sorry. but can't take it. I only did my duty" Steck said, as he waved the green stuff away from him There were a number of other officers around at the time.
 That night Policeman Steck was pa trolling his beat around the fair grounds as usual when he was accosted by the man he had arrested on the previous night. The Westerner was leaving the city. and he had come to bid the noli1e- man good bye. Steck had his coat but toned up, for the night was cool On the morrow he would don his winter uni form. The Western man was particular ly interested in the policeman's clothes. stopping in his examination to comment on the smallness of the pocket where the bleckjack was thrust. With a last hearty handshake and a fervent well-wish for the future, the man left Steck, passing out of his life forever.
 All through the following winter Steck patrolled various beats in the city. When summer cane again he was inclined to throw his last lightweight uniform away and buy a new one. but on second thohght decided to use it again during the warm months. When he put on the coat he found that his blackjack wouldn't go in the little pocket. Finding some thing soft he put his hand down m the denths and pulled out a new $l00 bill. All at once there flashed back the memory of the man who had examined the pocket sSo rninutely year before. The western CT had put the SiOo bill in the little pocket That was twenty-six years ago and Lieutenant Steck is wondering TO- day what became of the man who Was thankful for heinE locked up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered
 Cures Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed
 The Secret, of Long Life of olden Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who
 Send Name and Address.

After years of patient study. and delving into the dusty record of the past, well fol- iasfng modern experiments in the realms of medical science, pr. James W. Kidd, I5ol Rsites Building. Fort Wayne, Ind
 makes tho startling announcement that he has surely discovered the elixir Of life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

and is worth millions. ks
 His enemies the rcformers, say they have got him at last. but 1t Is going to be fight. because no man who knows Al Adams doubts that, close listed as he is, he will spend million to save his own skin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
RULES OF THE CONTEST. Read Carefully and
 Avoid Errors. 1t Is
 Important x x %

 of 
   be
  subscription furnish, the chance
  distinctly 
   scrpon subscription entitled fftytwo subscribers
   until
   th--No nor on  will be permitted
  mail  
  
 
  Editor The Advertiser a the divided 
  
  otherwise estimates will be disqualified Contest closes April h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

The restoration of Peterborough Cathedral which has been iu progress for eighteen years. has cost over GSo. 900. ...-s- -.,. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
p PRIZ E S.

 St Prize Large Regina Music Box, mahogany case mn
 purchased and exhibited at E. E. Forbes Co.,. 0IUU End to 18th Prize 25 Webcr's Revised Dctionarys, 17oo
 pages, patent thumb ndex weight pounds full t0E
 sheep binding, regular price $5. .oo each .0IZJ 27th Prize Remington Shot Gun, hammeress, breechoad
 ing flint steel barrels, gauge See it at Todds CEn 28th to 53rd Prize 2s Advertiser Fountain Pens, made
 expressly for The Advertiser, regular price C07 E0
 $r:so each ..... ..... .1jI .jUt 54th Prize Improved Victor Monarch Talking Machine,
 sound box, 2Iinch steel body burnsh brass bell
 simplifying horn, exhibition at Westcott Arms W0E 70 WVV 55th I05th Prize 50 Arogravures of rhc Horse Fa
 colors reproduced from the $5 5000 painting, price E0} SI.oo each OJU} 06th Prize Gents Handsome Gold Watch IA gold case
 Elgin movement guaranteed, exhibition at Ike Q h0} Loeb the eweler WfU} 07th to l57h Prize Auogravures of The Madonna, re- produced from SI painting, regular price @En{ I58th Prize Silk Grenadne Dress Pattern exhibited cor in window of Nachman Meertef ......-.... 0Zj} 59h 209th Prize so Autogravures of The Baloon, 0E} from $5o,ooo painng price $1oo each. OJU} 20th to 235th Prize $ Styographic Pens, made C07 E( expressly for The Advertiser price ST. 50 each 0j JU} 236th to 260h Prize 25 Websers Revised Dcton l0E aries price $5. .oo each h...................0 0IZJ} Total S725|
The Canton times., 1902-05-23

II am still under the deep impress
sion created by the splendid and cor
dial reception Of my brother, Prince
Henry, by the citizens of the United
States of America. In the speeches
with which he was greeted the fact
was often mentioned that my ances-
tor, Frederick the Great, maintained
a friendly attitude towards the
young American republic during the
course of her formation, thereby lay.
ing the cornerstone of the friendly
relations which have always existed
between our two countries. The ex-
ample set to me by the great king
I intend to follow. I wish to COM
memorate the visit of Prince Henry
by gift to the people of America.
which / request you to accept in
their name. I intend to present a
statue, in bronze, of Frederick the
Great, to the United States, to be
erected in Washington, on a place
which you will kindly choose. May
this gift be looked upon as lasting
sign of the intimate relations which
have been successfully fostered and
developed between our two great ma
tions.
[Signed.] WILLIAM, ]. r."
President Roosevelt replied, Thurs
day, May Is, thanking Emperor Will
lam heartily in the name of the Unit.
ed States and saying he would lay
the matter before congress immedi-
ately 's
The Canton times., 1902-05-23
THE PROGRAMME AT HAVANA
The FormaIity of Turning Over tho
Government of Cuba at Ha-
vana Next Tuesday.

New York, May 16.-All the Amer
can forces will assemble at the pal
ace, next Tuesday noon, after the
formal transfer of government to the
Cubans, says a dispatch to the World
from Hanava. A salute will be fired,
and then the United States flag on
the palace will be lowered, the Amer
lean troops and the Cuban artillery
men present arms. Gen. Gomez will
then raise the Cuban flag, the troops
nresent arms and national salute
he fred. The American forces will
Immediately board a waiting. steam
er. Five batteries of artillery will
remain until transferred to points
where the naval stations are located.
At those places the American flag
will fly within the fixed limits OF
camp. but outside the United States
troops will be amenable to the is
lands civil laws. They are positively
instructed not to interfere in Cuban
affairs unless ordered to do so from
Washington.
The Canton times., 1902-05-23
WILL ACCEPT THE OFFER.
Great Britain Expresses Apprecta-
tion of Americas Desire TO As
sist In Work of Rescue.

Washington, May 1.-THE secre-
tary of state having instructed Am
bassador Choate, at London, to ac-
quaint the British government with
the desire of the United States to
aid in rescuing and caring for the
survivors of the volcanic outburst III
the Island of st. Vincent, yesterday
received telegram from the ambas-
sador, reading as follows:
sT am informed that the governor
of the Windward islands will gladly
receive and distribute any gifts sent
to st. Vincent in his care.
"The British government has COM
municated to the governor your gen.
erous tender of aid, of which it ex-
presses grateful appreciation. On re-
ceipt of the governors reply as TO
what are the most pressing needs OF
the people of the island, the govern
ment hopes to be able to avail itself
of your offer"
The Canton times., 1902-05-23
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GIFT.
Site Decided Upon for the Statue
No Action by Congress
Necessary.

Washington, May 17.-At the cabi.
net meeting yesterday the offer OF
Emperor William of Germany to pre-.
sent to the United States statue OF
Frederick the Great, in commemora-
ton of the visit of Prince Henry to
this country, was discussed at some
length. President Roosevelt has de-
cided upon a site for the statue.
After giving the matter attention
the president concluded that no ac-
ton by congress was necessary, and
that as Frederick was a great COM
mander it would be most appropriate
to place the statue adjacent to the
new war college to be established
in Washington. This college is to be
erected in the arsenal grounds.
The Canton times., 1902-05-23
A PROPHETIC EDITOR.
A warning Published Three
Ago that Has Been More than
Made Good. sE u.

Chicago, May 1s.-Mr. Henry H.
windsor. who is editor of Popular
Mechanics, three years ago predicted
the eruption of Mont Pelee. AT that
time he said; -,
.sThe earth's crust can not long
ri+betand the strain under the island
Of Martinique, and some day there is
goinp TO be an outburst from Mont
PeIee that viii cause devastation un-
eoualed except in the destruction OF
Pompeii-"
The Canton times., 1902-05-23
Dedication of the Indiana State Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument
at Indianapolis.
COST OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
Fifty Thousand People Were Press
ent-The Grafton Delivered by
Hon. John w. FOster-Gen. Lew
Wallace and James WhitconiD
Riley Also Participated.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 16.-Impres-
sive ceremonies and an assemblage
of more than $4,000 people made nota-
BILE the dedication of the Indiana
state soldiers and sailors monument
at ten o'clock Thursday morning, the
cornerstone of which was laid in
1889 in the presence of Benjamin Har-
rison and his cabinet. The monu-
ment stands 2s4H feet high in the
center of Monument place, which is
the heart of indianapolis. The total
cost of the monument was $598,31S.7G.
The shaft was designed by Bruno
Schmitz, of Berlin, and is constructed
of Indiana police limestone. The
browning feature is bronze statute
of Victory" The shaft is decorated
by army and navy astragals in bronze
and by large groups in "Peace and
War" The balcony, 22Sh feet above
the street level, is reached by eleva-
tor, and from it tourists from all
over the world view the entire city
of indianapolis and miles of the coun-
try surrounding.
The Orator of the Day.
John w. Foster, of Washington, d.
c., former secretary of state, deliv-
cred the oration, in which, after
dwelling on the war history OF In
diana, he said that every soldier who
receives a pension should watch with
| Jealous care that no deserter, no
skulker, no unworthy camp follower,
through the cunning of dishonest
claim agents, should have the same
badge of honor. He referred to the
corruption Of public and municipal
bodies as menace to the foundation
of the government, and commended
civil service as the ''only democratic
method of filing the offices, where all
applicants stand on common level
and the only way of securing the best
results in administration"
other Participants.
Gen. Lew Wallace, author of Der
Hur," presided at the ceremonies ano
delivered a short address.
| Gustave V. Menzes, of Mt. Vernon
| on the part of the board of contro
| of the monument, delivered it to the
| state, and Gov. w. t. Durbin made
the speech of acceptance. James
Whitcomb Riley read a poem written
| for the occasion entitled the "Soi
der" There are eight stanzas OF
eight lines each. One of the stanzas
| follows:
"The soldier-why, the very utterance
'.Is music--as of rallying bugles blent,
s'With blur of drums and cymbals and the
| chants
"Of battle-hymns that shake the con
| tinent- . :,
| "The thunder-chorus OF Worio
| stirred
'To awful universal jubilee
"Yet ever to it pure ana sweet are hear. ~
fancy"
The Canton times., 1902-05-23
LooTING AND ROBBERY.
tn. IavIess Element Getting the
Upper Hand In the Island OF
Martinique.

Kingston, st. Vincent, May 17.-Ad-
x;ces received here from Ft. De
France say that looting and robbery
are ON the increase at st. Pierre and
elsewhere, and that the authorities
can NOS cope with the conditions,
especially as local, political quarrels
AZ st Pierre are interfering with
nractical harmonious action There
are s.ooo refugees at Fort De France.
and rioting is feared there
The Canton times., 1902-05-23

Those who complain most are most to be
complained of.-M. Henry.
The Canton times., 1902-05-23

Emperor william WIN Present /.
Bronze statue of Frederick the
Great to United states.

Wiesbaden, Hesse-Nassau, May II.
The German emperor, Wednesday,
May Il. telegraphed as follows to
the president Of the United States at
Washington:
The Canton times., 1902-05-23

The Press Association is spending
this week most delightfully."- with the
good people of Greenwood. partaking
of the cordial welcome that is always
found in the Delta hearts and homes.
Few towns ever care to have the Mis-
sissippi press twice in generation
but Greenwood actually seemed to
want It this year, despite the recent
visit and her people are keeping up
their splendid record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
LIVE STOCK Markets.

Victoria Texas. November 2.-The fol
lowing shipments 81 live STOCK were l4de
during The past week from points On the
New lars Texas and MeXlrAn and GulL
Western Texas and Pacific rAilWays-
M0llgg October -i---fT0l Alot. .. a.
- illemil. one can COWS 10 A4Eiers, u. VII
lellu anc ear COWS 20 Alglels; from Yam
liu, C. B. Parks, one ear mixed cattle
To LovelEdF FROM Clip. "a. r. McJamPhel.
fifteen cars feeders % Aaustol, FROM luea-
J. J.. Taylor, Two cars calves 10 AgElers
Tuesday. October -s-From FaUuin. 81 c.
HauleE. nle car calves 90 AlCiers; from
kesra.l. John KAY. tuu cars calves 90 81
Louis, fro5u Van Week. Frank EEseley,
Two ears calves 10 Hpuston; from Vic
terra. ~. II, Sutherland. one caI calves
10 ST. Louis; from Edna Pens ~. Il.
Williams ole eaI COWS 10 JeaLlerette and
from Alice i've ears COWS ana calves one 10
AlEiers. The balance 10 Jealnrrtttc. from
Pnde l. IbibeauZ three cars mixed cattle
10 Louisiana points from Guadalupe Jack
Grecu. one cEr COWS. from EdDE Pens.
Jaul,s Powers one car calves 10 AlCieTs
"Wednesday October .s-FrH4 Edns
Pens, James Pcwrs, one car cattle 10 Al
gicrs from Victoria, Tom Sterue, tac cals
To Galveston
Thursday. October 80.-Fror Bdus Pens
p " Griffith, three cars steers to Al
giers and Andersen & CleCp Eve cars
calves and steers 10 81. Louis
Friday. October &l.--Frou FHnniu. J T.
Hoeder- ent car calves 90 AiEers from
louise, Erunch Bros, two cars calves 10
ST. Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
LOWER PRICES RULED in GRAIN
LIQUIDATION IN WHEAT
TENDED TO WEAKNESS.
csrr and Oats Esses OF i7 sympst'y
Win the Weakness In Whest--Fro-
visions We're Lower.

cblcsro Noresnbs- 2s-whent ruled
weak TODAY. statistics in ceneral being
crtreuslr bon-isa and the elose sieadF
wl,h December - lower December cora
"a lover and oafs "a down 5annary pro-
visions closed unchanged to ~ down.
Trading in wheat was on q fairly large
scnle with considerable doing in the way
% 8uui6atlau statistics were all against
3 gber prices lower cables heavy worlds
shipments. large increases la risihie supply
and large primary receipts causing ex.
IRENE weakness ct the opening. Heavy
shipments from Russit- 10000 bushels.
compared VIII about 29tlp19 the same
week last year was one q the main de-
pressing Influences Goof cash demand IN
the Northwest, vita fair export demana,
were STRENGTHENING factors. Longs lioui-
dated freely thruurbout the day but to-
ward the end shorts covered 10 even M
over Tie hoIlay while there vas some
buying Oh the iHrge Duluth business The
close w8s s-cldv 10 firm pecember
opened ls9~ 20 5sd& lower. az ia 10
7l54 and du general selling q MAJ, de-
el.Led 90 49,. There was slight rally
toward thr esd VI the session, and TIE
Close was at u al'lss. Wlih loss ot ~.
Receipts IL cars tNe of contract. Alin-
neapolis sind DC!u1h reuoucd l-sss cats,
Z total for the thFee points of las.
against l495 lssi wek an dlU- g year ago.
There was fair trade 80 corn, but
prices Tele Relk and io"eT, lpe pilhgl
pa3E O. lower cables and weakness iL
uheaJ z prominent long sold consider
ablr 1isr, which caused @ 5relk in tAat
qpt3u1 and also Affected the nearby de-
reres Good general burlnE deveiopea
81 tile 6t iue. causing r8lv late iu The
day, and the close was stesdv, Unsettled
weather iu iLe Southwest and small re-
etl4ls we're h-i -@Nl..s Lt5 moe 80
d lower 81 tttz- after selling peLaftl
4a-, and 5dls Receipts col cars. thirty
nine u contract grace
Oats ruled weak -in srmuAtby Win the
lower prices iu other grains A rona
cash dezsud held prices fairly steady pre-.
venting suv severe breaks Although
there was heavy selling during The DAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
STERLING EXCHANGE
REACHED TOP N0TcH
The inactivity q Speculation Mas Due to
Coming e. Eieetio- Day and
Other lrflvensss

Kew Ycfk Norer1ber 3 -M6vsracuts ~
stocks today ware Characterized by The
vnricus Influences Incidental 50 election
week. together With ether and perhaps
Enort potent reasons
Sterllnr exchange resehed the highest
poini 90 the present movement. some de-
mEnd hills being Sold a. : 81 pAlch s.
within q 81 the hgnie 81 which e6id cnp
admittedly be exported prohtably
The accumulation 81 oonmtrr3Bi bills
over Sunday wss hardly eqrsi u iBr de-
mand. Paris exchsaEe On London dethnea
* while bar gold advanced "a IN The Lon
don market IL vas not 6enied thar some
hanks s16 firms were earnestly Considering
saipmeuts q gold 20 the very near future.
The rise 90 exchange VHs doubtless in
great measure responsible foI The check on
stock market operations, Though tho volume
q ousiness for tae Gay was BOT lower than
for some days past
Opening prices were lower. the greatest
decline being IL Louisville and Nashville
~hich said ~ over point Less extensive
toriihes mere shown bY Atrhisop. Ralti-
more and Chile. Missouri Fgclhc. 81 Faul.
[ uiHu Pacific 8u1 Reading The demand
for the latter stock uAs large but offerings
were treer. Manhattan O feature q last
weeks pool operations, made slight frac-
Longl decline Gn0 the thcT fractions ~ ere
heary. later iB tbe morning fresh selling
pressure developed ang some n the stocks
l0Hp sanreS on the decline
The only industrial issue that displayed
suy activity Was TriIed States Steel, the
hesviless Il uhich was presumably Due 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

lSpcclDI % I De Posts
National stock Yards St Louis Nuvem-
her &.-The following sales Of Texas aud
Territory catle were made here today.
George il Th0mas Cicero. Texas cgIres
~ each; :. : FtyH. Hu1ie peaEs -e,=
pould COWS snd hgfsrs 1.tG. s-5-prund
mixed . 10; ll00polnd belffrS 8 ~, F3rsf
Stale bank. BilsIew j IT, S5-pauud r8-rs
70; 7ao-peund heifers .Ho, So pound
STEERS $40. ~. r. Sutherland. Vi5tdfia,
ItxHs- calves. 500 eRch. l. w Grfhfh
keensu, Texas calves DO 30 eaeh; ] hi
Chistm, sapulpa, ]. r S38 pound steers
SO; Fleming 81 Davidson Elrin. Ksn
ST. pnald steers 3 .a5; $40 pound heIfers
20, $50 pound steers 400. j. Nelsip
Carlisle Texas, 763pound steers 10.
lol- ppund bulls, . o.; 97hp0und steers.
So ~ Cattle company. Wttunks. j n
d51-pcgnd cons e-&5. 851 pound hullF > 81.
ca pound steers 2.T5; 6s5-Buund cows
- Mhifmer & B1sckhpTu BristHu I n
- pound cows 500, calves II al e.rh,
Nebh Scalllng, Tulsa J. T., AZ ron1f
COWS. . lo1 s. Webh TalsA vTE
pound roES 2 70 ~ A. uuest cir Re-
IS, calves Al 1si Thomas Trnmmei & a.
sweetNAter, $50 pound steers 8.65. gss
pound steers. 90
Thir1y tRo hundred Texas steers, stessv
% srengi IN some places 10 higher. Ceus
80 higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
KANSAS CITY SALES


Stock Yards. kansas Cifr. Nover,hs- z
~ following sales q Texas and Terrt
tory cattle were made here TODAY. Neon
bulanks, Kent: 500 Steers, ~ uogaas
80 ~ Steers oS7 pounds. 49, So steers
O. peunae N4Os s. steers a4s f,hnpas
4a5i ]. X cnFthrh6eld inoa- p sieers
81 pounds -aS, A. r. Rach. Qaffahe l.il
steers, 81 prulds aa1. D w EeTeg5r
Aen = steers 100 pounds go. Is sfears
sla PauNGs. 8-Hi ", H Nanfrn1nsrr -.
nhnrhf, 81 steers, ~ p0uDds. q 10. n n
AiDnson, Manrum. 20 steers. 80 ro-lrs
= 90 haiscll ana Love. Decstur n sfefrs
FsI pountA 3 ~ J. ". Dnnn. HirriBs "A
steers. 7sl polnds AN5, 2l sfNsfe "a
peunds. 80. y u Pnlner Hirrirs -
steers ~ peulds- 10; Fleming HsT35ss9
hrplssl- summit an steers SD
pounes- 500 ~ steers. TO peunds ~.
= Steers. SO pospds 500, Klshy i 50.
s.ilss~ ~ sittgs ~ Pgunds, $40; -
Elgis u Steers SIS pounds 40: 81 Il
sssfs -. NerS aiy plalaas. 3.
LsisiR = sissrS 80 Pouads 400. s i
- steers. 70 pnundi 10; i ReStr a..
Fitrta. - steerk Efs pozzan 7esf 9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
STOCK MOVEMENT WAS SLIGHT

reports " Disturbing couditicns 81 fhF
Steel and iron industries a reminder ~
this mas furnished ilF fae American ilA
Plate company. uhIch announced ma
trrtal Gun in Tie rIluc ~ ITS isroducls-
Trading ia tht curly ntiHnonp was cteA
NOTE fifcutnstribed and prefcsslonai > llA =
partial resumFileA ~ pVl operations So 2
few Issues. chiefly fala ~ - Lcpts S9gll-
western, Traders IIfessea ta set in4l 81
tians " rpga eniIs ia MaEantiah t2ll
mission Auuses ~ wen a. brokcls WIG
connections were ont ~ She naftels
thnaEh the hquiaati0a 81 Bntimane an9
phin seemed from thp West. ln tae nhht
hour general ATTACK ON the soft coal
shn7es brought pfiees 90 the loHeH lettt
Suggested f,rt1efdertlt4 short e0reHlc ne
well IS better view = The poticnl Atla-
tiou-
call money was quoted az alEh ss 6 per
cent, hlif mugt Demands were mct ttflpg
that figure. Time muleF Nas uhcAahsel
and go very Mrh1 request The salltchs-t4
1rausfefTca S9oNoap to New orleans
Prirrs - bonds were reae1lolnrf 1of llt
more important issues. Total sales, pax
valve S1.TDAHtt