davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
WEST RRATrLEBoRo.

John Atkinson Is III with pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Barney is quite comfortable
this week,
Charles Miner is in New York this week
on business trip.
School closes at the academy today for a
two weeks vacation.
Misses Lottie and Lizzie Squire visited In
Springfield and Worcester. Mass, last week.
Mrs. O. J. stockwel spent Sunday In
Keene with her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Stockwell,
W. II. Haywood returned Thursday from
u weeks business trip through the West
River valley.
Mrs. T.. Tyler OF Vernon has been spend.
ing several days with her daughter. Mrs. j.
l.. stockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Bond went to Dunn
merston Wednesday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Eli Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. stockwell spent Satur-
day in Springfield, Mass, with Mr.. Stock
wells sister, Mrs. Louis Massey.
/ Miss Carrie L. Peek, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Wallace Cook, returned Thurs
day to her homo In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Gertrude Stockwell came Wednesday
from Keene to spend few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. J. Stockwell.
Prof. w. +. Minis and sister, Miss Mabel
Minis, will go today to their home in Ash
burnham, Mass, to spend their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Perry returned Mon.
day from Troy, n. Y, and Shelburne Falls,
Mass. where they have been visiting friends.
The Finch club enjoyed a straw ride to
George Miller's in Guilford Tuesday even,
ing where sugar supper was served by
the ladies' of the church.
Miss May De Wolf went to her home in
Green River Friday night and was taken
i'll with pneumonia, At this writing she is
reported as quite comfortable.
Mrs T. NJ. Albee OF Brookline was the
guest of her brother, J. S. Morse last week,
returning to her home Saturday accom-.
panied by her mother Mrs Eliza Morse.
Several of the young people enjoyed
straw ride to Hale Monday evening" attend
ing the fair and chicken.pie supper given by
the ladies of the Baptist church there.
Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Blodgett, Harold and
Corinne Blodgett went to Gardner, Mass,
Wednesday to attend the funeral of George
Upton, brother.in.law of Mrs. Blodgett.
Monday afternoon several relatives and
friends of Miss Myrtle Sargent gave her
surprise party in honor of her birthday an.
niversary bountiful supper was served
and games and music were enjoyed during
the evening,
Mr. and Mrs. II, c. Squires very pleasant
ly entertained several of their friends at
cards Wednesday evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served and several musical Sc.
lections rendered, which added much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
NORTH HINsDALE.

Arthur Thomas of Keene recently called on
old friends here
Mr.. White and baby, Marcia, went to Bos-
ton Saturday for weeks visit.
Schools will be in session again Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Streeter are gaining
slowly.
1t was reported yesterday that Mr. Yeaw
is quite sick A Hinsdale doctor is in at.
tendance.
George Green went to South birmingham
Saturday to spend a few weeks with his
brother.
Mrs. Daisy Mcdonald, who was called
here by the sickness of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Streeter, returned to her home in Bran
don, VT, Tuesday.
Miss Lora Rogers, who lives on the river
road, entertained few of her friends Thurs.
day evening, the occasion being the ami
versary of her birthday.
Mr.. Toombs is now improved so that he
gets down stairs but is still very poorly.
Little Miss Mabel is also better The nurse
has returned to the Memorial hospital.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
THE WATER BOARDS OFFER.
Continued from LIST page.)

of all membranes and claims for dam
ages of any kind or nature, ana that th'
Brattleboro board of health shall ap
prove of the above system as regards
the purity of water for domestic pur
poses. 3.
This proposition will remain open fol
acceptance or rejection until March
10th, 1906, -. ;,
In making the above proposition, IL
must be plainly understood that the
water board Of the village of Brattle'
boro does not admit that the system IL
worth $250,000, or near that sum, The
above offer is made to avoid the dill.
culties and complications which will
probably arise in putting in a new sys'
TEN and the competition where only one
system is needed and is sufficient to
furnish the necessary supply.
In our opinion, new system can DC
put in for a sum much less than the
amount above named, but we realize
that the village would be willing to pay
more than its actual value rather than
to build a new system.
Water Board Village Of Brattleboro'
by James f., Hooker, chairman.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
FROM GEORGE E. cRowELL
In Regard to Certain Statements OF the
Water Board.


rho y;ll,ga raners last week contained
o,,,,n,,,,;,ntinr from the local water board
y, ,rhioh ,,ers savaral statements that were
|i;t.i,. =, Law an erroneous impression in tn,
Ill 90 ,boso rbo read IL and in Justice 10
a. n.a,.r ,or,napv IL seems desirable tc
,i,., ,,,,oi nrhI;ci,y IN A few facts bearine
~ II, o,ostion
II, ,ha AVE. nlaca the water OF Pleasant
- ~, ,nrraa into tho n;pe
, ,Ni,vg Az ,.;ii,,o nn,;l af,er soreral
snus ~ +, ,.tan 10Th bv Dr Thicker and
~ aa,,,ar,, had baap submitted "a
~ 80 ,ahnratory and pronounced good
w, VIII ~ ordarsomont Tho wate,
aa,,,,. t,i, roaso,obJv sofe in making tho
r"', Ia ,,s;m, ma wa,ar some M
~ -, .a H. ri,on sor,nIo taken
~. ~ w.. r,,Lor on Novambar II 1905
- piaa,. LII. hrooL raar ,bo falls
I'm iom ,ha a,t,;rs"n t,rm tho state laboratorv
naos,s "a ,ra,ar and makes M criticism
-
"PS" .at,o,, H., n u crouou ,eor tbs
- a. rr,,,,,s.a a., i pleasant vaIIor,
S,' ~ ~ 100.
r,,tiIi,, .li,ht Soa;r,or, sHcbt coior
g. o. -. s,In,I,. ,a,atabIa To,oi
-, ;i.;o % p;voa
80 90 r. .r,,,onia 90, A,hrr,;no;d
; geo Chi".i.n N;,ro,,an :
"i,nat ooo N;troan, os r;,r;,os nova
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rnrot;ra Nnmhar nolon
las,u; -. paarhs oa ,ra,ar
81, 49,, ~. % Cna,.au Ia ~ =
~ '"nv. :. i, p,aaao,,, IL,
Ia 20 doe. T,r.;a;,,. LII, Sad;
~. O.. 20 Ga. -, ,.;n,I,,
-" nj noi;,s 90 80 ~ ;r,;,iom
NJ, ~ 20 ~ n,
ayhrmino;d Ammonia oso CbIorins 4
y;trosan nc ni,ratns ooo N;trogen az nj.
,r;,as rona Microscon;o,lIv omornbors
matter Number co,on haci,,; ,bsent Rs.
morts GOOD wotor
win resard 10 ,bo ora,vsos civer in mi.
communication raferrad 10 tho frst samnIa
MOS totan Arsust "a Ioos nearly fnur
nontbs boforo yo hocor ,vork;n, ~ tha Gov.
pantar farm tho sunnosod soprce ~ tho sow.
aroge con,ominatior thint moi l. oil
tbat needs Il he so;d mon hat MONT Tbo
otbor samn,a mortea Nnrth hro,ch ~ wbot.
stone hronL was toLor Jornarv 90 ,ooe
wb;la wort NJ tho Carnar,or farm was in
nrogress and mot wbop ,.tbs Ground wa.
covered with snow :, hnt drr;ng tho graates.
sood az tho winter causod nv Tho abror.
nall warm and foscv days 81 J.rpary o,
ana % Tho ev;danco ~ ,bis as;de tror
Tho date il IN no orol,.s;s ;tsoIf ..tur.
L -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

a.. .,... .hnra tht
main brook when mas vs. sou,S ,he pn,ter
drainage from Tue nul'n'hsa " 80. AMI its
Held, washer ana 'lhs"h i"' - III small
way into ~ hence samples I"" ,is
brook should be analysed W. ,a1 !
that the stiokney brook 70 " " ,.hara ,ha
short distance below lhe POM En-,
last named stream disehhrses 'H's IN an
this pond tue wafer m +" w 80 stream
iron pipe around Tue mn 10 "n ~" ~, ,hs
which runs through nle"sah' a., ia 10
south end OF THIS valley aho'nor "an ..,o,r
be built when VIII create ",s. MI iii.
from wnieh pipu Wni oo"u nJs pleasant
laee' There discharges INTO ' r"coises
valley brook III w 'o"'s'' 49, ha,ora N
the water from eNoh"'! p, ,. n, n
reaches the reservoir IN fi'asanl ra'i ,.s
small stream which mas Tvs so"'oe ~ 80
Oliver Carpenter farm IN ns oo. !, 49,,
near ana Detween Tue puiu,nss Tit. hrook
receive the WASH from We"' ,,..o
should be diverted from us P'ssun ,s, a.,
away from ana around these pu'uss .a
such distance as 70 prevent ""' M.
from them ever reaching 'ne "a'' MI
brook, A sample OF 'he "a', "o"
brook snou'u DO 'anc" ioi "" h,,,,,,n.s ~
In Pleasant valley are ohe punus'
the Atkinson iarh' Whlsh VI - =,
have to be removed. Inc sa'ne rs, w" sh,oh
all the puiidihss, 'he otoihas. snnsa,
IL Is possible poiiu'es the "a.e' ",
lake, or other waters from W"io" '' '''
ply Is derived ,,u.,
rms report ihdicates 'he po's,
this source as domestic water suppv, 80 A.,
the dihcnltes Which VIII Nv '.'o , :,
utilizing IT, o'her reports VI -
these waters now availap'e sho" '""' ~ '''
they are polluted ~.
The second source examined os " -,
time, viz, that IRON itaihoaS oioo"'
to be from reservoir located a, . pun y"
this brook below IT'S Junction WIN '"e
pee branch -.
This source Is from stream Wn'V" w
its tributaries, drains cohside,an" Na
shed, on which are located se'eral farms VIZ wv,
their buildings Like the other propos.u
source, we find here buildings tha' wln III
rectly threaten the purity OF tue water anu
others that may al tines threaten ~ .u
Only one analysis OF this water Is aN'i'
able, and TINS SHOWS the water W y,
As intimaed at the start, we 10 no, ies'
qualified at this time from the iae's :" manu-
TO recommend either OF these SOURCES " ~
ply, nor do we wish to decide now U" ""''"
is the better.
In either case the site OF inc pt'p,eou
age reservoir should be eareiuiF ''es'v ~,
all vegetation, and the top soil renho'eu '"'''
we understand is the plan
The Pleasant valley supply, as oo"p''e
with the Halliday mas the disauVan'ase
draining more territory fu',"eo Mn T.
supply comes in part from a iahe, w"i,n
liable 10 attract pleasure'seekers Inc dram
age from this cause might be obviated II the
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

A riot and race war was begun at Spring
field, o., Tuesday night as the result of the
alleged shooting of railroad man. M. M
Davis, by two negroes Ladd and Dean
Eight companies of troops were called out to
assist the local officials, but two houses were
burned and dozen others partly demolished,
by stoning at the hands Of the mob. All the
houses were homes of negroes. Twenty-Five
rioters have been arraigned 16 charged with
rioting fined $50 and costs and who car
ried concealed weapons 5000 and costs.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

Ex-Governor Woodbury. of Burlington, now in
Washington, is quoted as follows regarding the
localoption license law, by Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript: The
present local-option law has now had three
year trial and though | was originally against
it my belief is that on the whole it has an.
swered well as the prohibition law 1t may
not be an ideal mode of treating the liquor
problem but it has the merit of giving eoch
and where they are rejected public sentiment is
always strong enough to cause a rigid enforce
ment of the law. Our people are apparently
well satisfied with its workings and there is no
agitation for the laws repeal
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
A Hint for Daily Living.

To relieve distress among the very
poor the following seasonable prescrip-
ton is offered: Equal parts of sympa-
thy and beefsteak.-New York Com
mercial
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

Great excitement was caused at Bellows
Falls Thursday of last week by the finding
of the body of an infant on the rocks below
the railroad stone arch bridge. The body
81. shoestring was knotted around its neck
and the face was badly decomposed 1t is
supposed that the infant was strangled to
death and thrown into the river An autopsy
was performed, an inquest held, and thor
ough investigation is being made. The body
was found on New Hampshire ground and
was taken to Walpole and placed in the
tomb.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
BALL BAND" AND 'Ho0D"
THE STANDARD IN RUBBER GOODS

Twenty years of experience in the handling and sale Of al MINIS M s
,.. rso has convinced US other KIND OF 'uu
% ,,, 50 bell and gives universal satisfaction the noa Nos ms ~
Rubber COMPANY aims first reliability their goods n ue nus
her than anv other concern they make greater variety OF Styles anu ' pay ~
attention TO the neat attractive appearance OF their GOODS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

In the case of Lauretts j. Burr, VS.. Cert
rude Kimball for alleged alienation of the
affections of her husband, Edward r. Burr,
and criminal intimacy in which the sum Of
81, 900 damages was claimed, the Windsor
county court at Woodstock, recently gave
Judgment of one cent damages. Decision in the
divorce case which was brought on the same
grounds, was favorable to Mrs Burr. This
case is one which was brought up in
connection with the recent investigation Of
the state prison, Mr.. Burr having been q
prison guard and Miss Kimball the assistant
matron and an intimate friend of Mary
Rogers, the murderess
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

their father was finishing his Grafton
on politeness.
"Here s spot on my dress suit. y
roared Benfcld, when he dressed.
"Mary. didn't i tell you to look it
overt"
Benfeld made hit that night with
his speech, which sparliled with wit
and good will. He reached home very
late and he was glad the folks were in
bed.
Some impulse he couldn' t control
moved him to tiptoe into the room
where his two small girls were sleeping
The canary, now dead, had belonged to
them. BY the dim light coming from
the outer room Benfeld stopped and
scanned their faces, streaked with
tears
Before he went to bed that night
Benfeld stood for a full half hour at a
parlor window, gazing out into the
moonlight, although there was nothing
to see except row of darkened houses
on the other side of the street.-Chi-
cago Post.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
To Publishers and
Printers.

We Manufacture the Very
Highest Grade of
Type Brass Galleys
Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders
Brass Labor Saving L. s. Metal Furniture
Rule
Brass Column Rules Leads and slugs
Brass Circles Metal Leaders
Brass Leaders Spaces and Quads
Brass Round Corners 6 to 4s point
Brass Leads and Slugs Metal Quoins, etc.
Old Column Rules refaced and
made as good as new at a small
cost.
Please remember that we are
not in any Trust or Combination
and are sure that we can make It
greatly to your advantage to deal
with US.
A copy of our Catalogue will
be cheerfully furnished on appli'
cation.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
The Hood plymouth" Line.

We especially emphasize value and the great wearing uaes Tx
Hood plymouth ubbs We unheNtatngy recommend ue y my "
% % and hest wearing bs the market Every pair has double TOE cap
double heel sy and rolled edge ana the nooo o us
Guarantee to the wearing the ses ana heeS OF uo SHOES
practically their life These ubbs are made oon o al" % @
There are w other kinds Hood nbbers and all OF them lead IN er class
Notwithstanding Their Superior Qualify the Hood RHbbes Cost NO o's
Than Any Other Good Rabbers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-08

VIEW YORK. June 7.-Closing quotations
mining STOCKS were.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-08
Omaha Cash Prices.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, June IAN advance of almost
b SSs . A tss result Of ~ u SrrSS
buying brought out by numerous reports
OF damage to the growing crop. The mar.
the e eSy' the July option showing gain
of lN6I2c. Corn was up 1bq1kc. oats
we've up &C. Provisions were S1fqSOc
Sentiment in the wheat pit was extremely
bullish all day, and there was strong
f houses, The continuance Of the wet
weather in the northwest was chieny
responsible. for the strength and activity
Of the market. Early in the day the mar
ket was Influenced somewhat by the
strength OF corn and oats, but later damage
strong Advlces were received OF black
rust Ia the wheat fields OF Texas and
ssmpeh damage. by droIth IN I kansas Sss, ana 40
Liverpool also Increased the bullish senti-
ment in the local market. At times Of
Ing advantage OF the situation to secure
profits. but the demand was so urgent
That prices continued to advance {s steadily
nh to s1%c, advanced to SSl1c and closed
strong at sS9sc. Clearances of wheat and
Hour were, equal to 10000 bu. Primary
receipts were 2A5,000 bu, against $4,000 bu.,
for the corresponding day one year ago:
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF rs cars against 27s cars last
week and 2t9 cars year ago.
Trading in the corn pit was active and
Of the frmness was that country ao-
oeptances were light Notwithstanding the
high bids that were sent out last night
by cash houses. Small local receipts and
firm cables were minor influences Longs
were free sellers, but all Offering were
readily taken by shorts and commission
houses The market closed strong and close
to the highest point of the day. July
opened NC to %@1hc higher at 50lkc to 509s4
50Itc, advanced TO 511ac and closed at 5lAq
5lMc. Local receipts were $50 cars with
iH cars of contract grade
Unusual activity prevailed in the oats
pit and the market was exceptionally
strong. On initial transactions the demand
by shorts was 30 urgent that prices showed
wide fluctuations. the range on the July
option being lc on the opening quotations,
The chief cause for the urgent buying was
numerous reports of damage by drouth
20 the new crop. An advance of lc a
hushel in the price of cash oats stimulated
Tho demand for options Liberal profit
king caused some recession In prices,
but the market closed strong. July opened
sake higher at SSIIdS6ssc and closed at
S6hc. Local receipts were 1877 cars,
Provisions were strong active buying
by commission houses and packers. Re
ceipts OF live hogs were less than had
been expected and shipments of hog
products were very heavy, Al the close
July pork was up 27hG30c at SIG. 75g16 ia.
Lard was up 71ic at SS.S211. Ribs were 2I1
,f5c at $40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
cars; corn, SH cars; oats, l6i cars; hogs,
1000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-08

BOSTON. June 7.-wOOL-Trading is
quiet in the wool market. The lack OF stock
Is said to be the prime cause OF the indiffer-
ence OF manufacturers. with the unsatis-
factory conditions Of the dry goods
market also factor. There IL
little doing in foreign woods here,
either in South America or Aus
tralian grades, Territory woods are
steady at 72G73c for fine and 6Sd1Oc for
fine medium Pulled woods are dull. with
supers moving at 6Oa64c. Leading quota
lions follow: Territory, Idaho, fine, ga
2Scl heavy fine, 10000, fine medium 22a
&c: medium, 8H27c; low medium, 26d27c;
Wyoming fine, aq22c; heavy fine 19q2Oc
fine medium, 22d23c; medium, 26d27c; low
medium. 26dZ7c, Utah and Nevada fine,
23a2Sc; heavy fine. l9G2Oc: fine medium.
22a2Sc; medium. 26Qz,c; low medium, ga
&c; Dakota hne, 22Q23c; fine medium, ia
&c; medium. NGf2Sc. low medium, 3sd31c:
Montana fine choice, 24d26c: fine average,
23G24c: fine medium choice. 24d25c; aver
age, 2Sd24c; fine medium choice, pa Sc
average, 23G24e staple. Zl62Sc; medium
choice, 27GI2SC; average 26d2Ic.
ST. LOUIS Mo. June 1.-WOOL-Steady;
medium grades eombing and clothing. ESQ
eSlsc: light fine. 2lde3c; heavy fine, l6GlSc;
tub washed S3dSSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-08
Total receipts, .19I IA
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-

E,lt
CAITLE-Receipts of cattle this morning
We're somewhat lighter than last week,
but heavier than two weeks ago. The
quality was about on a par with previous
Gays, there being some pretty good cat
tie among the offerings.
AS was the case yesterday, there was
a little more life and snap to the trade
on beef steers. Buyers acted more as IL
they wanted the cattle and were out In
the yards early, bidding freely on every
thinE desirable in sight, Such cattle as
pleased them sold at fully steady prices,
and in spots a little stronger. The less
desirable kinds OF cattle, on the other
hand, were rather slow sale, holders OF
such reporting the market as slow and
barely st lady The big bulk OF all the
the same as yesterday.
Cows and heifers were in very light
supply and the trade not very actty-e,
parly due TO the fact that sellers seemed
tie better prices and were generally ask
ing more money, while packers did not
seem inclined 10 put on anything. There
were, however, so few cows and heifers
in sight that the offerings were cleaned
up In very decent season.
AS has been the case every day recently,
the receipts OF stockers and feeuers were
very light, there being hardly enough OF
anything in sight to make a real test Of
the market. This has been the case for
has been noted in the market from day 10
day. However when a comparison Is
made with the sales OF last week Il can
be readily seen that prices have been
gradually falling on until both stockers
has been due TO the two-fold fact that
the demand 10 light and that the condi-
ton OF the fat cattle market has dis
couraged anything like free buying OF
stOckers ana feeders.
tart
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-08

sHEkP-The sneep trade might best be
described as good, strong and active
market. Everything in sight was disposed
OF before O'Clock In the morning and al
prices entirely satisfactory 20 the selling
interests. The hrst grass sneep OF the
season put in an appearance this morn
ing and met with ready sale at q good
price. They were Utah wethers Of very
decent quality. but coarse, and brought
$5,e2M A double deck of fed wethers
with about TWENTY-FIVE ewes on them
sold at 500. Some pretty fair Mexican
lambs went at $50, with good westerns
as high as S.S.
The sheep and lamb market at this
point Is in good, healthy condition, as
would be Indicated from the prices noted
above. The receipts continue very light,
but no more 40 than expected. while the
demand Is. fully equal to or in excess OF
the arrivals
Quotations on clipped stock: Good 20
choice western lambs, 36.26 a $50; fair to
good lambs. 3s.ooqe.25; Gull lambs. t4.69
@5.95; good to choice yearlings, $3.50
S.26; fair to good yearfings. $500 10;
good to choice wethers, i6ib@6.lS; fair
choice ewes, $3.50 q 10; fair to good ewes.
s4.75 a $50; bucks, S4.2594.I6.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-08

AO0S-The market opened somewhat
earlier than usual this fnUrning aud was
fairly active when once underway Al an
advance Of s97hc over yesterday, Some
OF the orders al least seemed to call foT
good butcher and heavy hogs and the &C
tivlty on the early market was largely
confined 20 that class. These better grades
OF hogs sold largely at sa3TiSdS.t0, while
the loads not quite 90 heavy went mostly
at t6&. In other words, the hogs sold
largely at t6&6S3ih, o. against S.sItS
G6.e yesterday. very large proportion
OF all the hogs sold by o'clock or soon
after. After the more urgent orders were
filled and the better loads pretty well
culled out the trade slowed ny somewhat,
becoming less active,
II will be noted from the tables al the
head OF the column that receipts today fell
short OF q week ago by close TO fifty cars
II will also be noted that there has been
a falling OF In the total for the four days
this week as compared with the same
period last week and year ago. Today
advance carries the market 10 the hlEh-
est point touched since May % when the
average OF all the sales reached 1854.
n