davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
SUGAR TRUST FOUND GUILTY
Judge Parker Makes Appeal in Be-
half Of $4,000 Stockholders.
Jury Instructed to Disregard MIR.
Character of EIkfns Law.

New York. Nov. e0.-It took the Federal
Grand Jury in the United States Circuit
Court just an hour and a half to-day "a
find the American Sugar Refining Com
pany guilty of receiving about $4,000 in
rebates, in defiance Of the provision Of the
Elkins act. On the charge Of giving these
rebates. the New York Central was con-
victed last Thursday.
Judge Holt ia his charge, said that the
jury must decide against the defendant
II they felt convinced that the payment
Of the rebates had been made after the
passage Of the Elkins act, although the
agreement for the payment had been en-
tered into before the passage of the act.
Joseph II. Choate made another long
address 20 the court, reiterating his views
expressed last Thursday. as to the mean
ing Of the phrase, shall be transporter
in one OF the provisions Of the Elkins act
Judge Holt. however, declared that he
had no doubt Of the meaning of the stat
ute. and told the jury it might disregard
Mr.. Choate's doubts on the ex post facto
character of the law. if the jury itself
was convinced that the S26.o00 had been
accepted by the sugar company in Ge-
iance Of the laws provisions
Alton 3. Parker summed UP the case
for the defendants. In his appeal Judge
Parker decried the current ''unbTidled and
unjust criticism" of the management Of
corporations, and told the jurors they
must not be unmindful that they had the
rights Of 1900 stockholders in the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company TO protect
He warned the jurors against getting the
impression that President Roosevelt was
the instigator Of the present cases for re-
batting. He was sure, he said. that the
President would be insistent upon a
square deal" in this case, as IN all 9th
erS
morning.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
MANY KILLED IN TORNADO.
Illinois CentraFs Southern Service
Tied Up by storm.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. e0-The precipi-
tation for the past four days has been
three times the normal for the entire
month. and the rain is stil pouring. No
trains can leave Memphis over the IM-
aois Central road. either north or south.
The new steel bridge over Wolf River.
north Of the town, has gone down. as did
the NOnconnah Bridge. to the south.
Many deaths have been reported along
the track Of the Mississippi tornado. In
Spencer. Miss, the new courthouse Ma
sonic lodge, and fifteen dwellings were
destroyed.
In Memphis the property damage viii
reach hundreds OF thousands Of dollars.
Five houses went into the bayou flood to-
day, and others are being deserted. Along
Wolf River hundreds of poor families
lived in house boats, nearly all OF which
have been washed into the Mississippi
The greatest damage was done 10 rail-
roads. the planters suffering next in loss.
The damage 10 unpicked cotton is enor-
nous.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
LoNGwORTHS TO SEE GAME.
Congressman and His Wife VIII
Watch Harvard-YaIe Contest.

Newton, Mass, Nov. 2O.-Congressman
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived at
Chestnut Hill this afternoon and were
driven to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Mumford, on Essex road.
When Congressman and Mrs. Longworth
left Cincinnati last week they planned TO
visit Mrs. Longworth's grandmother.
Mrs. George c. Lee. Of Chestnut Hill
This plan was abandoned because Of the
illness of Mrs. Lee. The Mumford home
is a short distance from the Lee home
stead. Mrs. 91umford is an aunt of the
Presidents daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth viii make
very short stay at Chestnut Hill, said
Mrs. MumfOrd, this afternoon They
viii remain over night with US and leave
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Longworth was visited by her
brothers, Theodore. jr., and Kermit
Roosevelt, this evening. and on Satur-
day Congressman and Mrs. Longworth
will witness the Harvard-YaIe football
game at New Haven
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
KEEPING B0NI REMINDED.
Ruthless Maids DeIuge Count with
Sarcastic Post Cards.

Atlantic City, y. J.. Nov. "a girl
who evolved the idea Of aveaging the
treatment of Countess de Castellane by
venting her spite g. Count Boni with an
illustrated postcard. has started a fad
that promises to swamp the count with
tokens Of American disapproval
Starting with the one card on which
Boni IS reminded that he is now a dead
one dealers along the Boardwalk as
sert that hundreds Of cards for this pur-
pose are being purchased by smiling
maids and matrons 10 be mailed TO the
spendthrift nObleman
Paris. Nov. 2o.-Count Boni de Castel-
lane when questioned concerning the offer
made 70 him by a New York restaurant.
replied frgidly:
NV private affairs do not concern the
public. 1 prefer to keep them to my
self"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
WANTS TO CURB TILLMAN.
Mayor Dunno WIZ Ask that Race
Question Be Ignored.

Chicago. Nov 2o.-Mayor Bunne to-
cay promised a delegation Of negro citi-
zenS that he would consult with the
women in charge of the lecture in Orches-
ira Hall by Senator Tillman next Tues
DAY evening, in an effort to induce the
Senator not TO touch upon the race ques-
ton in his lecture. This may result in
the refusal of the Senator 10 speak on
that occasion. The members of the com
mittee' which consisted Of negro preach
ers, lawyers, and business men, told the
mayor that Senator Tillman could not
speak without abusing the colored
race and some Of them wanted him
prevented from lecturing here at all.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
PEARY AT ST. GEORGES BAY.
Seeks Refuge from weather and
Takes on supply of Coal.

Sydney. Nov. 20 - Commodore. Peav's
Arctic steamship Roosevelt, is now
weather-bound in st. Georges Bay. New
foundland- She has been there since last
Saturday, and has taken on a further
supply Of coal
Stories tending to show that the crew
Of the Roosevelt mutinied in the far
North on account Of poor food and arctic
privatiOns, are not credited here. Every
member Of the crew is an old arctlc
sailor, and all are said TO be well paid.
The Roosevelt was to leave St. Georges
Bay. Newfoundland, to-day at noon. St
Georges Bay is go miles from Sydney.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
sCRAPED OFF TRAIN; WILL DIE.
Brakeman Knocked from Top of Car
I'm Railroad Tunnel.

Whitman H. Hopkins. twenty-seven
years old. of 500 Maryland avenue south
west. brakeman on the Pennsylvania,
was scraped off the top OF a car while
his train, freight, was passing through
the tunnel at Second street and Virginia
avenue. last night. He sustained probably
fatal injuries. and is thought TO be dy-
ing at the Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
ASSESSING FRENCH CHURCHES
Soldiers Aid in Securing Data for
Taxation Purposes.

Marseilles, France, Nov. 20.-The author
tiles here by ruse to-day accomplished
the task of taking TIE inventories Of the
churches without disorder. Entering the
churches and cathedrals before daylight.
they completed their work before the peo-
pie had arisen This was done in order
that the church property can be taxed un-
der the new act requiring the separation
of church and state
Three sQuadrons of hussars. d hundred
cuirassiers, and all the gendarmes Of the
Landerneau district We're divided into de-
tachments Of forty yesterday and departed
during the night to support the officials
while taking the inventories OF the
churches.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
KILLED IN LANDSLIDE.
Several Americans Reported Among
Those Who Were Lost.

Ottawa, Nov. pa special late tonight
SAYS a big landslide has occurred at
knights Inlet, in British Columbia, and
that several Americans are reported kill
cd No further particulars are given
Bluefield. w. Va, Nov 2e-Seven work
men were buried and killed by a land
slide on the Dry Fork Branch of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad. twenty
miles from lager to-day. Four bodies
have been recovered
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
CARDINAL vASzARY DYING.
Pope Sends BenedictiOn 20 Richest
Primafe in the World.

Rome, Nov. 2o.-The Pope has sent his
benediction to Cardinal Vaszary. primate
Of Hungary. who is at the point of death.
VaszaTy is the richest Of the cardinals.
and contributes 100000 yearly to the main
tenance of the Holy See
Cardinal Vaszary Is a member Of the
Benedictine Order. After a long academ1-
cal career he became archabbot of Mar
tinsberg. the most ancient monastery ip
Hungary. richly endowed by the King, St.
Stephen. In November, 1891, he was ap-
pointed successor to Cardinal Simor as
Archbishop Of Grau and Primate Of Hun
gary. The see is worth more than S50O.-
900 annually
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
IN ALMsH0USE II YEARS,
Lizzie Gibbons Refuses to Leave
County Institution.

Cumberland. Nd, Nov. 20-IAzzie Glib
bons, aged seventy-eight, died here today
in the county alnshouse- The renaarkat, HE
feature in connection with her death Is
the fact that she was in the above fnsti-
tuition for seventy-one years. Her parents
died and she WAS placed in the aims
house at the age OF seven. She grew TO
look upon the institution as her home and
afterward refused to leave IT,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Woman Murdered for Her MONEY

Spartansburg. S. c., Nov. 20-With her
throat cut, Mrs. Tinsley Morgan. an aged
white woman, was found dead in her
home near Gaffney. S. c., this afternoon.
Robbery was the motive for the crime. as
she was known to have had a large sum
OF money in the house. Tom Harris. a
white man, was arrested tonight. He
had $500 on his person. which he was
unable satisfactorily TO account for. He
is being held on suspicion.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Army and Navy Football Game-Spe-
ciaI Trains via PennsyIvania r. n.

Leave Washington December /. 9:45 a.
m, running through 10 Franklin Field.
Philadelphia Returning, leave Franklin
Field at close of game Dining car, parIor
cars. and vestibule coaches. Round trim
Pullman tickets on sale. Excursion tick
cts. good on all trains November 30 and
December /. Up to and including special
train, and good returning until December
8. inclusive, sold at rate of $40
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
scntch Iron otnrIlet Ron,,,.

Glasgow, Nov. 30.-The Scottish iron
market is booming on inquiries from the
United States The regular steamship
lines have advanced freights and the
Scottish houses are charteTing special
steamships Fifty thousand tons Of iron
have already been shipped.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
WOULD RETIRE FOR FAsSETT.
Platt Now Reported TO Have Pro-
posed Plan TO Higgins.

New York, Nov. 20.-The very latest re-
port concerning Senator Platt came to-
night from what were considered good
sources, and was to the effect that Mr..
Platt will retire from the United States
Senate il he can be assured that Repre-
sentative J. Sloat Fassett. of Chemung.
Will be named as his successor
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Former Cashier Enh.Iife

Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 90.-Alexand
Cobugh, former cashier of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank here. committed suicide to-
night by shooting himself. He was widely
known in financial and business circles
in this section of the State.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
LOCAL.
RATS ROLL IN WEALTH.
Now Treasury Experts Must Estf-
mate Value of the Nest.

mate Value OF the Nest.
Bloomfield. y J., Nov 24-Jacob Zim-
mer is waiting for the Washington mail
which Is to bring him from the Treasury
Department the ingredients Of a rats nest
converted into bright new 81. s.. $, SO.
and so bills to the smo'--t o. SIS Mrs
thinner used 10 save up money and hide
IA on a shelf. Sometimes she fancied the
pile grew slowly.
Yesterday her husband unearthed n
rats nest in the cellar. made I'D Of 81.
&, so and go bills. They were badly
chewed. but thinner promptly sent them
to Washington Tor redemption.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Victim of Fined Die.

Passaic. y. J.. Nov. 20.-Benfsnain Co
ronoti, OF this city. died at the General
Hospital tonight after a street quarrel
in which he was shot twice by Cirino Be
Ito. Of Clifton. A feud has existed be-
tween the mems families for a long time.
and the shots were the result.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Asks s2o0. .OO0 AIimonr.

Louisville, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Samantha
Jungbluth to-day filed suit here for di-
vorce from Carl Jungbluth. secretary Of
the Continental Tobacco Company. She
asks 10000 alimony. and an allowance
Of $500 a month pending the action.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Lord Curron Lenses Nfnn.inn

London. Nov. 20.-Lord Curzcn has
leased Reigate Priory, Surrey, a fine man
sion, dating from the time Of Queen Anne
and occupying the site Of an ancient pri-
ory. He will take ID his residence there
on his return from America.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
rain to-day and probably tenor
row; light to fresh southerly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
WiIson 6. Mayers, aaIe to-aar hr

catalogue commences II a. N. and 3 o. m
Oriental Rugs and imported wares. Home
furnishings of exceptional beauty. lzZ7-
1923 g street
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
NEED SHIPS TO WIN
TRADE, SAYS ROOT
Great Opportunities Lost for
Lack of Transportation.
FAVORS SHIP SUBSIDY
Tells TranS-MiSsiSSippi Congress
Of South America.

Land of WOnd-ous Wealth and
Natural Market for Our GoOds-NO
American Steamship Lines Beyond
the Caribbean-Best Way to Reach
the Countries Is to Travel via
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
POPE Plus THREATENED.
Told in Letters that He VIII Be As
snsSinated in Palace.

Rome. Nov. 20.-The Pope has received
personal letters containing threats that
he viii be assassinated In the Apostolic
Palace as a protest against the present
organization of society.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
ISLAND READY TO
GREET ROOSEVELT
Business Is at a Standstill in
Porto Rico.
ROOT DEFENDS THE TRIP
Says the President Has Right to
Leave the Country.
ROOT DEFENDS THE TRIP

Answers story that Taft should
Have Appealed 10 Fnirbanks-Re-
flutes Popular Opinion that Ruler
of the Nation Is Forbidden 20 step
on Foreign shores - Precautions
Taken to Guard Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Page.

Page.
1-Roosevelt Reaches Porto Rico To-
day.
Merchant Marine Needed, Says Root.
1-Girls. Fleeing Prison. Find Death in
Water
1-Cuban Group Asks Protectorate.
Sugar Trust Guilty OF Rebaung.
-CarusO Hearing To-day.
S-Uneath Perjury Plot in Lawson Case.
4-Stockton, Md, is Fire-swept.
5-GOtham Horse Show Draws Crowds.
LOCAL.
Taft Returns With Nothing 10 Say OF
Troops
walter weIlman Confident OF Reach
ing Pole.
Washington Exhibit at jamestown
Assured.
3-No Change IN Petworth Car Service.
3-Teutonic language Chair for C. L. 4.
S-Govcrnment Printers Still Agitated.
has Immense Surplus.
Probing Employment
Agencies
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
The Carter sale. Mahogany Furr,

ture. Silver, Books, China, &c. at Sloau's
l4o7 G St, to-day, Il a. m. and P. n.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

The Carter sale, Mahogany Furnf-
ture, Silver, Books. China, 6Sc., at Sloan's,
140l z ST. to-day. II q N. and .. n.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
The Carter Sale. Mnhnranr Fnrnt.

ture. Silver Books, China. &c. at Sloan's.
14ol G St. to-day. Il q. m. and .. "A.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

4 Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
~ Eckstein's from Z 10 g. In2 y. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
All the SeRsOnabIe Flowers
at reasonable prices. Blackistone's. s. Il & 7
The Carter Sale, Mahogany Furni-

ture Silver. Books. China. &c. at Sloan's
iA0s 6 ST.. to-day. II a. m and D. m.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

ture, Silver. Books. China. &c, at Sloan's.
1iVl g ST.. to-day. II a. n. and .. ~
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Wide Boards, 81 Per 100 fl.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co. 6th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Carter Sale, Mahogany Furni-

ture. Silver. Books. China, &c. at Sloan's
149l 6 St, to-day, Il 4. N. and D. m.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
The Carter sale. MahoEany Frrni-

Barns Hal1 the auanI11y or Gas,
Ofte hot water radiator. The best Dem
onstrations. 509 9Th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

ture, Siiver, Books, China, &C., at Sloan's.
14o3 G ST.. to-day. II a. N. and D. n.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
The Carter Sale, Mahogany Furni-

Choice Flowers at ReasonabI Prices.
Violets. orchids. NUNS" Shaffer. 18th & I.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Not One steamer Beyond Carihbenn.

coNTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
European Crop Prospects.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-The Euro
pean crop situation IL told In the fol-
lowing June summary of conditions
abroad, Issued by the Department OF
Agriculture:
"Unseasonaby cold, gloomy weather
has prevailed I'm Northwestern Europe,
especially In England and France,
throughout the greater part OF May.
There have also been brief spells or
remarkably low temperatures In parts
OF Italy and Spain. In Eastern Eu-
rope. on the contrary. notably In the
great producing provinces OF
Russia, the month has been exception
ally sprIng-like. In Northwestern Eu-
rope the growing crops, already back
wnrd from the adverse weather con-
ditIons OF March and April, have not
mnde the progress desired. Their de-
yelopment, however, though IL has been
retarded by the lack OF sunshine and
warmth. has had the benefit OF abun-
dant and general rainfall month
OF reasonable weather. II Is believed,
would render conditions satisfactorily
In Southern and Central Europe there
Ia little I'm the agricultural situation
TINT differs from average years OF good
promise. In Eastern Europe, excepting
local complaints OF drought. crop pros
pects are unusually nne,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
MELONS FROM
DIXIE LAND
Carload of WatermeIons From
Texas Now in Grocers'
Stalls.
PRICE is FROM SIX
BITS TO ONE DOLLAR
California Apples Are Also to Be
Had for the First
Time.

Texas watermelons made their first
appearance OF the season on the local
market Monday. This favorite fruit
OF Dixie came into Zion in carload
lot. in splendid condition. and sold for
2h cents n pound Wholesale. the price
OF retail running from 10 cents to 81
each.
Owing 20 the fact that the farmers
did not pick many strawberries Sun
day, the supply on the market Monday
was very limited. The crop, however,
Is by no means exhausted and 1t Is
expected that good supply will ba
on hand today.
California apples were to be has
Monday for the first time. There was
good shipment OF them received, the
selling price being 10 cents a pound
retail. Navel oranges are about oua
OF market now. Those to be had are
OF very poor quality. California
plums are coming in now In good
shape, the retail price being 90 cents "A
basket.
A carload of cabbage from Callfor-
MIA, a carload OF new potatoes from
California and carload of bananas
were received on the local market dur
Ing tho day. The cabbage sold for 2ls
cents pound wholesale. the new po-
tatoes for s2.25 and $3.50 per hundred
weight No change was made In the
price of bananas.
Another carload of potatoes Will ar
rive today. Also a carload OF Santa
Paula lemons VIII arrive today. These
lemons ore OF high grade nature. be-
ing cut green in winter and cured;
and on account OF this process there
Is no waste to them, They will sell
for $3.50 a case
Wholesale Quotations.
Hay. Grain md Straw-Oat straw.
per bale. In car lots, 35c. alfalfa, $500;
timothy. per ton, baled. $1,000: wheat.
per cwt, $l.50ql.65; corn. per cwt.. 81 25
ql.30; corn, cracked, sl.35; Idaho oats,
sl.9O; rolled oats. s2,05: Eastern oats.
H.75; barley. rolled, sl.60: -four. bakers
No. l, s1.S0, -four. straight grade, 81 go; ;;
-four, high patent, s2.1O: rye. 81. so; gra-
ham flour. $3.50; cornmeal, $500. bran,
9oc4Sl.00; bran and shorts, s1.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
MUCH PROFIT-TAKING,
Foreign News Makes Wheat Market
BulIlsb

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The wheat mar
ket was entirely a weather map" af-
fair and practically no attention was
paid to foreign news, which was OF
quite bullIsh character. The weather
bureau reports general conditions in
Kansas, Nebraska and the Northwest,
with showers In Missouri, Oklahoma
and Ohio river valley.
The news OF the break in the drought
conditions In Kansas and Nebraska
caused heavy profit taking when trad
Ing began and initial quotations were
at a sharp decline. notwithstanding the
firm tone Of the Liverpool market. AZ
ter the first half hour a steadier tone
developed At times the market seemed
TO get fairly good support which re-
suited in several moderate rallies
Weekly statistics were favorable TO the
bulls. The market closed fairly steady
July opened &c to Ao lower, at S2h %
s3c. sold of TO S2%c and then advanced
to S3asc. The close was off %4hc at
s2TLms9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 1s-Cattle-
Receipts. 1000 steady to 10c lower,
native steers, si00@5,70; native COWS
and heifers. S2.2545.00; stockers and
feeders, s2.7594.35, bulls. s2.5044.00;
calves. s2.5016.25; Western-fed steers,
s3J0d5.00: Western-fed COWS, s2.5O9
400.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; strong to &c
higher; bulk. s6,4Od6.52ia heavy. $3.50
9657I9; packers. s6.40a6.55; pigs and
light. S5.75&6.47h.
Sbeep-Receipts, 5000; about steady;
muttons. S5.00@6.25; lambs, s5.55@75o;
range wethers, s50o9625s fed ewes.
S4.5095.T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
NIsIhle Grain supply.

KEW YORK, June is--The visible
sunply OF grain Saturday, June 10. as
compiled by the New YORK Produce
NS-bcat-2s 164 600 bushels, decrease,
1890 ,- s,o
600 bushels. -
'O oats, sO2 900 bushels; decrease. $780,
600 bushels,
Rye-l, ,4Ol. 900 bushels; decrease, l2t.-
RarIey-724 900 bushels; decrease. IA
0O0 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
New York Money,

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Close; Prime
mercantile paper. 5G5h per cent
Sterling exchange weak at As6tOg
ls5.75 for demand, and at S.S2I5g
IS2.S5 for sixty-day bills.
Posted rates, sAS3hgiS4 and AS6iE
d4S7.
Commercial bills. Ss2as.
Mexican dollars 50Ac
Go,,ernn,ent bonds nrm, railroad
bonds heavy. -,.
Money on call steady. 2hat per cent,
ruling rate pa per cent; closing bid
2 Der cent, offered at 3 per cent -,
Time loans strong: sixty days "a
nor cent: ninety days. 4nniA per
cent. six months, per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-19
/, ,oain Turns Downward
.. riose Of the Session
Is Weak.
rrY IS RESTRICTED
TO ONLY FEW STOCKS
Remains Unsettled and
| encouraging to the
Spectators.

vnpK June ls.-Somothing
"a today towards arresting
-,,s tendency OF prices OF
80 Was steadily gaining force
.,.ss n, last week. The mar
Sownward toward the last.
rS closed weak. With the
N the fall there remained
.1r.,ed short contracts To be
~ this Induced some raily In
18Th OF the market from this
,tstricted TO a few OF the
40 have been the favorites
.s.c4llatlon. The demand be-
..,stilngly languld whom the
4, n,de any headway and the
-,,npsd hesitating and uncer-
=. llst. az n whole. was not
any time by the recovery.
- some conspicuous laggards
rshe points positive weakness,
4 .-yta 20 keep the market un-
IA not fully responsive to the
(, ttadency,
-,,lyanla was a notable cN-
. "a The persistent depression,
i.v active speculative leaders
|.snpeing. A good effect was pro-
= vntIment too by the more
4, ,sapcter OF the assertions that
|s,,.Wiyunla bond notntion in
|li been completed. although no
N ueclal notice on the subject
|Srkconlng during the stock ex-
4 esion. The successive delays
eompietIon OF this transaction
In influence In the weakness Of
. hs week.