davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13

SUBURBAN SERVICE STANDARD GAUGE
Lepart week days at 1:vU. I:i5. s25. 9:lo
1850 IL 90 q m; 12:2O. l:45. 3:15. 4:s5, Sis
$50. e:3O. T:15. 300. l0:l5 and IL :35 .. m.
Depart sundays and holidays at I:15. 7:4J.
k:Ib S:A5, 9:15 9:45. 10:15. 10:45, II rs. II xs
=. M: i2:l5, I2:45, I:i5 I:45. 2:i5. a:45. s:is
a:15, AIS. 4:45. 5:15. 5:45. 6:15. Gas. 7:i5
q AS. s:15 for sausalito only). 800. i0:I5
For Fairfax. week days-1:45 q m- s:ts
n M b:15 D. m Sundays and holiday
7.l5 S:45 9:15. 1918. II AS a.. m. rs o. m
THROUGH TRAINS
.45 a. m. oally-Cazadero anu way stations
S:15 q. m Sundays and HolidayEPoint
SIS n m daily texcept sunday)-For Cana
sis p. m. daily sexcept sunday,-For Posns
sis p. m. Sundays and Holidays for Cana
TICKET OFFICE-65o Market st
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
,,iIdred MAKING Lopx voyage.

The schooner Mildred. which passed Tatoosh
yesterday left San, Pedro for Puget Sound
fOrty-seven DAYS ago This is OF the
longest voyages recorded for this run in many
DAYS
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Steamer Centennial Sails.

Tho steamer Centennial, heavily loaded with
general merchandise for Russian trading sta
tions in the far north sailed yesterday in
command of Captain Strand for Nicolaefski
via Unalaska.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Lone yoyarer Ts Missing.

First Lieutenant f s. Young. Mrs. F. YOpp,
Sam Alexander.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Mernoranda..

Boat containing one man was sent, from
Santa Cruz to- Monterey at 2 m Saturday
and has not since sbeen heard from Occupant
was an Italian known. ~ Dick, whose last
name Is unknown The boat was owned by
John Perez OF Santa Cruz. s-.-.es
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
rt,,,> Rail-

Time Ball.
Branch photographic office, U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal,
Monday, Jrne u. 1905
The Time BAH the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
T. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian. or at
p m Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13

OAKLAND HAReoR FERRY
foot Of Market St.)
f7.16Am. 9.0oA NJ. 100 AN
LOO ?. n. 500 Pm. 5. IS p NJ
"A for Morning for Aftcrnooa
tSunday excepted. tSunday onlv
GSaturday only. 6Nonday only
tStops at all stations on Sr,s--
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
RAILWAY COMPANY.

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS. 80. 500, 300. IL 100 g. m !;
le:aS 2.so. 900. $40. $3.50. $3.50 and i'so
Saturdays-Extra trip at 80 .. m
sUNDAYSL1:3O 800. s:oo $3.50. IL 90 a m !:
] 80 2:30. $40. 6:10. $50 7:25. ft:3o p. M
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
ego. Ills q. m: 1850 f2:Oo. s:4O. 5:vo.
6:20., s:2s. $40 .. M saturdays-Extra
suNbAYGs:5O. T:so. 500. $50. rs a M /:
l:4b, 2:4O 1850. $780, 500, 5:25. $40. I:oA
16S D. m. Except Saturdays.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
sun, Moon and Tide.

SUN, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetc Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low. waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the came at both places:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Weather Report.
20th Meridian-Pacific Time).

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-5 p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
era lures are repOrted for the previous day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
COAST. LINE 1Bro.d Gauge
a Third and Townsend Streets)

Wlfhird and townsend strestsJ
e10A San Jose and Way Stations. 5.J0s
1904 San Jose and Way stations.....,--. 64os
115AMonterey, Santa Cruz Excursion
sooaNsw AImaden lTues. Fri. oniyj.. S.iop
o.O0A The Coaster-San Jose. Salfnaa
San Ardo. Paso Robles. Santa
Margarfta. San Luis Obispo,
Guadalupe. Gayiots. Santa Bar
bara. San Buensventurs, Oxnard.
Burbank. Los Angeles ..:........ t0.30s
o.ooA Gilroy, Hollister, Castroville, Del
Lompoc - ........................ -. : 1o.sos
Capftola, Santa Cruz. Pacific
Grove. Salinas. San Luis Obispo
and Principal Way stations ...... Afoe
0.50ASan Jose and Way Stattons....... 1.z0p
n .3OA San Jose and Way stations. ........ 7J8p
2.15P San Jose and Way Stations ........ Asa
3ooP Del Monte Express-Santa Clara,
San Jose. watsonvilIe. Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey
t5.oJpLo. Gatos. Wi Wright. Boulder Greek. iz'''
Narrow saags. ,-..:,....:;.-.- +io4sA
Buriingsme. San jose, Gilroy,
Holister, Tres Pinos ........... f0k5.
SOP San Jose and Way Stations .--.-..- f755A
IS o0PSanta Clara, San jose. Los Gstos.
s:ss2, sss %ss &c.
5.45Psunset Express-Redwood, San
Jose, Gtlroy, salinas. Paso
Robies San Luis Obfspo, Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles, Deming,
FL Paso. New Orleans ............ am.
6.46P FL Paso. Kansas City. St. Louis.
tnicasO. I0.5Up
b-4SP PaJaro, WstsonvfI1e. e. Capitola,
Santa Cruz. Castr oviile, Del TN DC
Monte, Pacific Grove ........( I'm yOr
t6.15p San Mateo Beresford. Belmont
San Carlos. Redwood. Fair Oaks
Menlo Park. Palo Alto f6 46l
e-SUp san Jose and Way Stations. -. S.JeA
6.Q0P Pao Alto aud Way Stations 10.15a
11.30P South San Francisco. Millbrae Bur
lngauie, San Mateo. Belmont.
San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks
Menlo Park and Palo Alto - f945r
s11.Sop Mayfeld Mountain View. sunny
vale. Lawrence. Santa Clara and
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot of Market Stl
f7.l6A. 9.00A. N. t1.0o AM
Loo ?. N. 500 e.m. 5. IS p NJ
"A for Morning p for Afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23

shall specify the grounds of the claim. particularly describe the lots claimed the date and name, as near as may be, of the first actual occupant, what in. provements have been made on the lots claimed, and that, at the time Of making such statement, the lots are actually occupied and possessed by the claimant, or that the right to such oc cupancg and possession is in him if the lots are occupied by another.
 Such claimant shall pay to the Trus. tee the sum of five dollars ($5) as the purchase price for each lot claimed not exceeding 3125 square feet fin area. together with the tees anowed by law 10 the said Trustee, consisting of five dollars (S5) for making and ex. ecuting the deed to said lot, and twenty cents (20c) per folio for fil. ing and recording the statement of claim to said lot
 All claimants who have filed their claims shall, within sixty (60) days after the expiration of the time for filing claims with the Trustee, to wit within sixty days after July 2and, ASOO, Dy NOiitpSbSul GNiuSuCS, ul2kS proof of the facts alleged in his state ment. before the Trustee. No proof can be made after that time, unless the party has appeared within that time and obtained Q continuance, the 1rder for which. must be entered by he Trustee.
 Affidavits for claims to Townsit9 'otS heretofore accepted by the Trus. e will be filed by him in regular or. Ger during the pending ninety days or utilization of this notice, without fur. her charge CT inconvenience to said pplicants: and hearings of proof thereon will be had and deeds issued to such applicants at the times and in the manner above stated.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR.
 Mayor and Trustee
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
NOTICE.

Department of Agriculture, Forest Service.
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 20, 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids. directed to the Forester, Forest Service, will be received by James B. Adams. Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Washington, D. C., up to and including the 7th day of May, 1905, for the purchase of 2,500 cords of fuel wood. to be cut from dead stand ing and dead down tinber on certain lunsurveyed lands in the Chiricahua Forest Reserve, Arizona, described as Block 3, District 3, Division 3 such lands being otherwise described as
 lying on the divide between Pfnery land Jhu's Canyons on the west and Ithe Turkey Creek Canyons on the east. No bids of less than $.25 per Icord will be considered and a depos- it of $210.00 must accompany each bid. Payment for the timber purchased
 must be made to the Special Fiscal Agent in full, within 30 days from
 date of notice of award thereof, or may, if the bidder so elect at time of making bid, be made in 3 equal in 'stallments in 30, 60 and 90 days. re- |spectiyely, from such date. The cut ting and removal will be done in strict compliance with the rules and regulations governing forest reserves and under the direction of the Super
 visors in charge of the Reserve, who
 will fully explain the requirements
 in the case upon application. The
 cutting will be restricted to the area
 strictly necessary to yield the amount
 involved, the use of all sound dead
 material on the area cut over, down
 to a diameter of inches, will be in-
 sisted on, and all stumps will be re- 'quired cut as low as practicable, in no case to exceed IS inches. Agreement
 and bond for compliance with the rules will be required. Timber on
 valid mining and other claims is ex- |empted from sale. Purchasers fail ling to remove timber awarded, within
 one year from date of final award, forfeit purchase money and the right
 to timber unremoved, unless an eX- tention of time is granted. Timber unsoid may be purchased on applica- ton therefor, within one year, with Iout further advertisement. The right
 10 rejecte any and all bids is reserved CLIFFORD PiNChOT. Forester
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23

Keep your bowels regular by the iuse of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet ter. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
FOR SEWER SYSTEM.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Bis bee will entertain applications for franchise for a sewer system for said city.
 c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved

The excrutiating pains eharacterist- ic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Cham berlain's Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thou sands of suffers. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times it's cost. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
MAY IhPEACH
ATLANTA'S GAY MAYOR
Waiting for Return of Councilmen to
Begin Impeachment or Ask His
Resignation.

ATLANTA. Aug. 2G.-The common
council Of Atlanta, before taking action
in regard 10 the alleged maudIin con-
duct OF Mayor Woodward before the
Municipal League convention at Toledo.
is awaiting the return TO the city of
Councilmen Wikle, Bowen. and Holland.
VINO accompanied the mayor as delegates
to Toledo
Following thejr return tomorrow. 1t is
practically certain that 4 special ses-
sion of the council viii be called for
next Monday.
With the facts OF Mayor Woodward 9
alleged drunkenness established. the
council will pass resolutions apoIogizing
70 the convention OF mayors for the con
dIct Of Mayor Woodward. The apology
Will be made especially to the city Of
Chicago and Mayor Dunno.
Under the STATE law, Mayor Wood
ward can be impeached for conduct
tending to bring reproach on the
city, and the council after
passing the resolutions Of apology. will
either proceed with the Impeachment
or fatty demand the resignation of the
mayor In the latter case 1t is ex-
Pected that Woodward viii defend him
self ana council may find itself either
II, the position Of sufferin; his con-
tuu9ace IN Office or being forced 10 i'm
peach him.
The delegation from Atlanta went 10
Toledo with the purpose of bringing the
convention to Atlanta for its next ses-
sion, ana the ChagTIu of CITY officials
| IS especially keen for that reason
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
RAIN REALLY ENDED,
WEATHER COMFORTABLE
Yesterdays Storm Heaviest in Seven
Years-UmbTeIlas Were Little
More Than a Farce.

True 10 his prediction In The Times
yesterday the forecaster of the Weather
Bureau sent Washington fairly com
Portable weather today. He gains still
more favor with the populace this after
noon by saying that yesterdays rain is
done and over and that no more show
ers are IN sight for this evening or to-
morrow.
Clear and cool weather today and to-
morrow, he declares, and once again
Washington b~eathes after a week Of
almost suffocatlon,
For days and days the Weather Blu
reau has said thai a rainstorm would
probably come this way" and without
= doubt it got here yesterday
In hfteen minutes yesterday morning
z nag inch or rain fell. ana before the
storm was over the instrument at Jhe
Weather Bureau had measured 3.7S
inches, she highest mark iii recent year
The 1OwnpOur was steady, and, AS some
body said, the wettest they had ever
seen"
once people dragged themselves into
their homes soaked 10 the skin, and
umbrellas We're Cf little use except 10
protect the head The streets were lined
possible way of crossing. and so FOLKS
had 10 wade In and get drenched.
In August OF 1898 there was a fall of
496 inches. but since that time there
point that that made by yesterdays
storm Weather prophets looked for a
rain bat The steady and generous out
let from The clouds was wholly uueX-
pected Every once in a while the clouds
would look as II they were about 20
move on. but Il was not so. Along about
6 O'Clock II held up, except for light
showers through the evening.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
STOCK MARKET
LOWER TODAY
Brooklyn Transit. Aggress-
lively Strong, However.
LONDON PRICES IRREGULAR
Operators Fear Period of Close Money
and Reduced Lines-Stocks
Quiet.
LONDON PRICES IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The stock mar
ket opened lower and somewhat excited
this morning. Reading opened ! per cent
lower, the next sale was off q more, af-
ter which IL rallied zs per cent. Missouri
Pacific was down ! per cent. and Anal
gamated of q. Erie and Union Pacific
were down y. and Atlantic Coast Line
two points lower. After ten minutes the
tone was heavy without much change.
London prices this morning were irreg-
ular. Union Pacific was Is lower at 1853,
Atchison was lower at 1885, ana the
Steels showed d decline Of L for the
common and an advance of IS for the
preferred, Reading was Il high. I23.
and the rest of the active stocks were
irregularly changed.
Metropolitan Traction opened IS high
er at 1875. with good-sized blocks chang
ing hands. and Brooklyn Transit was Il
higher at 7O5s with very strong tone
visible in these two stocks. Notwith-
standing the fact that the general mar
ket after the opening seemed disposed
TO react. under the influence of the
weakness in Missouri Pacific and Read
iEg,
Shortly after half mast 10 O'Clock
brooklyn Transit became aggressiVeIy
strong advancing 10 Il. and this. to-
EetheT with renewed strength in Metro
politan fractions, impaired strength 70
tie general list which showed good frac-
tional recoverieS from the early morn
ing recessiOns. During this rally Brook
lyn Transit sold above Il.
Later under the effect of increasing
apprehension lest a period of close
money may be approaching. and again
because many traders felt that il would
be prudent on general principles to re-
duce lines, stocks became easier and at
II o'clock the market was again lower
and quiet
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
MARGARET LOvELESS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Accused Of Getting a Diamond Ring
by False Pretenses-A Hand
some Gil.

Margaret LoveIess, the young woman
who was arrested by Detective Flather
last night on a charge OF obtaining prop
eIty- under false DreteHses. was arraign-
ed before Judge Mills. in Police Court
/ IS morning. and was held in 500 bends
for the action of the grand jury
Because of failure 10 get bond, she
was locked uD in the House OF Deten-
Iicn.
II Is alleged that Miss LoveIess. who
is a very pretty Young woman and re-
markably We'll dressed. obtained a dia-
mcnd ring valued q S125, the property
Of Norman ". Corbin. living at 3lf5 0
street northwest. by certain false rep
RESERVATIONS. and that later she pawned
The ring Tor So.
Mr.. Corhin. IL seems. loaned two dia-
nlond rings 10 a young woman on Au-
gust Il. Miss Loveless. who was aware
or the action. went 10 the woman and
said that Ccrbin instructed her TO get
one of the rings, so il Is said.
Miss I.Oveiess was located in a fash
ionabie hotel. where she was occupy
Ing handsome apartments.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
APANESE SEIZE SECOND
AMERICAN MERCHANT MAN
Vessels Probably Carrying Contraband
of War-Our Government Takes
No Action in Matter.

Further details Of the seizure by
Japanese warship Of American mer-
chantmen off the coast of Siberia
were received by the State Department
this morning in a cable dispatch from
United States Consul General Miller,
at Yokohama. II appears that the Jap
anese have not only seized the Amer
Jean ship Australia, owned by Carl
Sprecleles, but they have also captured
and taken to Japan the American ship
Montana.
While no reason is assigned for the
capture Of the American merchant
men, It is understood that they were
found carrying contraband within the
war zone
Consul General Miller, who was yes
terday cabled by the State Department
Immediately 10 report the details of
the seizure OF the Australia, this morn
ing replied as follows.
The Australia was seized by the
japanese of Petropavlovsk and Is now
at Yokohama. The authorities have
consul general The boat has been
sent before q prize court. and the legal
proceedings Will probably consume
some some time. The eaPtain and crew state
they have no funds
In reporting to the State Depart
ment the seizure Of the Montana Mr..
Miller simply states the fact and gives
no details. II is not the intention Of
the State Department 70 make any rep
reservations 10 the japanese govern
ment regarding the capture Of these
ships, as the utmost confidence Is
placed by this Government in the dis
cretion and fairness OF the japanese
authorities.
The legal proceedings before a prize
court incident to the seizure Of the
ships viii be allowed to take their
course.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
LETTERS TO HIMSELF.

Tying string around the finger as a
reminder is the old method of keeping
tab on n rascaliy memory" said q DOWN
town man as he tossed a pile of letters
into the basket on his desk.
I have an Improvement on it," he
added. pointing to the basket "All
those letters you see there are addressed
to me. / wrote the letters myself
didn't dictate them TO my stenographer.
! wrote them.
Looks idiotic. doesn't it? I have the
most uncertain memory of any man in
New York, l do believe. Whatever
have to do tomorrow is reduced TO a
letter. The letter is mailed the last
thing in the afternoon. l get it on the
following morning.
" on might think ! would make a
memorandum of what l have to do
That wouldn't win. l would throw II
away and forget it. When l get my own
letter that fixes in my mind whatever
IS mentioned so that ! cannot forget.
| find that this Is the only certain
check. New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
YEOMANS THINKS HIS
VIEWS WERE CORRECT
He Was the First Prominent Talker to
Say Canal Was Utter
Impossibility.

Judge J. D. Yeomans. late OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission. and
more recently installed in a prominent
niche of the Temple of Fame by reason
of his vigorous declaration that the
Panama canal cannot be built and never
will be built, feels that he Is handsome
ly vindica ted by recent developments In
canal affairs.
It was only a few weeks after Judge
Yeomans was quoted as declaring his
views on the canal question and the
thumb-flngered way in which he thought
the commission was going about its
construction, when the cessation of all
construction was announced, with the
explanation that the cart had gotten
before the horse and that something else
than actual digging must be done first.
Judge Yeomans therefore calculates that
his views are indorsed by the commits
sion.
Il suppose I have had loo letters.
from all over this country and Europe,
about that interview" said Judge Yeo-
mans. People have been sending all
sorts of inquiries and suggestions, and
ask for information about the real sit
uation at Panama, as If they thought /
was a specialist in 1t: and they want to
know about Nicaragua.
'One man in France, evidently a man
Of large affairs, too, wrote me 70 IN
terest me IN a proposal TO construct a
is the real solution of the situation on
the American isthmus. l didn't interest
myself in hts project, though he wanted
to know If [ would do So In fact
have not tried to answer the letters that
have come to me; 1t would have been
utterly impossible.
When Senator Morgan and Chair
man Hepburn of the Senate and House
committees get here for the CongTession-
al session there Will likely be interest
ing doings. They Will both come back
with the conviction that their antag-
onisrn to Panama has been justified"
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
BRAVE POLICEMAN
SAVED BOYS LIFE
Rescued Him From Ditch
Full of Water.
HAS A SPLENDID RECORD
Officer Wilson Is the Hero and Raymond
Lewis the Lad He Pulled
Out.

Policeman Wilson, of the Fourth pre-
cinct. saved a boys life yesterday and
added honor 10 his already good record.
Raymond Lewis, nine years old. was
playing with some little friends near
an excavation at -and-a-half street
and Maryland avenue. So intent was he
upon his play that he went too near
the edge of the hole and in Il moment
tumbled headlong into it. He brought
up with great splash In six feet of
water in the ditch and being unable to
swim and badly frightened was in i'm
mineut danger Of drowning
Policeman Wilson fortunately hap
Pened t. be near the scene of the ac-
cidept and jumped into the ditch after
him. ii was but the work of a few
moments for him to bring Raymond to
the street level and safety. Had it not
been for the pcIicemans timely aid the
boy would doubtless have lost his life
in the muddy water.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
MIsUNDERsT0OD A QUEEN.

The Queen Of Denmarll once main a
visit to the Danish colony of Iceland
where the good old bishop exerted him
self TO the utmost to show her every
thing that was worth seeing. The queen
paid many compliments TO her host and
having learned that he was a fanilx,
man, graciously inquired how many chill
drcn he had IT happened that the Dan
ish word for children" is almost idnn-
teal in sound with the fceiandic word
for sheep" so the worthy bishon-
whose knowledge OF Danish was moi eo
complete as IL might have beeu-undar-
stood her majesty to ask how many
sheep he owned. and promptly answer
ed, two hundred, Two hundred cbiJ-
dren" cried the Queen, astonished
HOW can you possibly maintain such
majesty" replied the prelate with n
cheerful smile IN the summer turn
them out upon the hills to grass. and
When winter comes l Kill and elt MON >,
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.
NAGRUDER HOUSE GOING.

Work was begun this morning on the
demolition Of the old Magruder man
sion. on the north side of p street, be-
tween Thirty-thiTd and Thirty-fourth
streets. The property is owned by
Joseph Pearson. the contractor. who will
Immediately build six bay-window brick
dwellings on the site. The lot fronts
about s. feet on Z street, and has an
average depth of 150 feet
The MagrUdeT house has been one of
GEORGETOWN $ landmarks. For the pa st
ten years IL has been in a diapidated
condition. and an eye-soTe. The house
was occupied originally by DIT. Magru-
der. who practiced in the West End for
half century.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
BROKEN LEG AND ARM

Sabine Carrisimo today began suit in
the District Supreme Court against the
Hoffman Engineering and Contracting
Company so recover $500 as damages
Tor alleged personal Injuries
The plaintiff explains that while at
work he fell from a trestle and broke
his right leg and lett arm. Leclzie and
Fulton ard J. w. Cox are named as
counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
COTTON MARKET STEADY
AFTER MORNING OPENING

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-Steadiness a
the opening of the cotton market today
was due 10 scattered covering by people
who sold on Yesterdays decline rather
than to fresh bull support.
The situation in Texas showed not the
slightest change this morning. No rain
appeared in the State, and dry weather
was predicted for today and tomorrow.
The private reports from six points in
the State at $50 O'Clock this morning
gave temperatures 81 10 Sc. Prices con
tlcUed buoyant after the opening.