davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
FORTUNES

Large fortunes are not
made in a day nor year.
The foundation of wealth is
laid in carefully saving a
part Of every dollar that is
earned. This company &C.
cepts savings accounts of
one dollar or more, and pays
interest at the rate of 4 per
cent compounded twice a
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

criticism has resulted from the deval7D-
ment of what is called the federal idea.
The administration believes in this tod
eral idea and [ am convinced it s rls;hS.
The growing facility of intercommunica-
ton. the closer relations OF the various
sections of the country. the necessity fer
a strong central government which have
followed justify the belief in the federal
idea The advance of the nation has
broken down the state lines until they are
no longer distinct barriers, but weak di-
visions. You and-I may be citizens Oh
different states but on broad questions OF
character and achievement and govern
ment we have no state lines.
In conclusion Mr.. Garfield again thank
ed Governor Cutler for his reception. and
added that he considered himself forth
nate in having associated with him in the
department Mr.. BaIlinger a, western Inl1.
familiar with western people and ideas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

Private Burke slumbered audiblv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

NEW Y. NJ. c. A. MANI A Adam
son. graduate of the Iowa State college.
Will take charge of the religious work at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
UNTOLD MISERY
FOR THREE.YE|:.ARS
Baby Nearly Covered with Eczema
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw
Scalp ii Dreadful Condition
Tried Many Kinds Of Patent Med
icines but Could Get No Relief.
PERMANENT
CURE BY CUTICURA

"My son, who is now Twenty-Five
years Of age, when he was -four. months
old began to have eczema on his face,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. We had all the doctors
around US and some from larger places
but no one helped him particle. The
eczema was something terrible, and tho
doctors said it wns the worst case they
ever saw. At times his whole body
and face were covered, all but his feet.
l had to banclage his limbs and arms;
his scalp was just dreadful. I used
many kinds Of patent medicines before
trying the Cuticura Remedies, but all to
no avail A friend leased mo to try
Cuticura. At last consented, when
my boy was three years and four months
old, having had eczema nll that time
and suffering untold misery. l began
to use all three of tho Cuticura RENE
dies, the Cuticura Soap helped as we'll
as the Ointment. He was, better il two
months; in six months he was well,
but gave him the Cuticura Resolvent
one year - using twelve bottles,
think - and always used the Cuticura
Soap for bathing and do now q good
deal. He was four years old before he
was well, and his skin became perfectly
fair when cured. Mrs. r. Il. Risley,
Piermont, N. H., Oct. "a, 19O5.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
TAFT WAS
5uDDENL Y STRICKEN
Seized With Attack Of Indi-
gestion, but Is Resting
Easily.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 14.-Secre
tary Taft became suddenly i'll at For.
Smelling this forenoon while riding
through thc1 reservation in an automo-
bile. Medical aid was at once sum
moned and the secretary was brought
to this city to the home Of j. S. Hill.
Secretary Taft, after arriving at Fort
Smelling this morning mounted a horse
and witnessed the review. Later, he
attended q reception at the quarters
of Major and Mrs. Beall, where he
stood in the receiving line He gave
no intimatlon Of feeling Ill at that
time.
1t was when going through the re-
servation in an automobile on the way
to the Town and Country Club that the
secretary showed signs Of illness. Els
eyes took on q peculiar expression and
his lips became blue and he complained
OF severe distress in his stomach.
The automobile was at once turned
toward the town and rushed to the
home Of J. S. Hill, who is an old school
mate and friend Of the Secretary OF
War. DR.. Sneve was summoned. He
said the secretary was suffering from
a severe attack of indigestion, at first
thought to be ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. Hill said this afternoon that Sec
rotary Taft was resting easily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
MOTHER IN-LAW
RIDICULES TALK
Says Mr.. Skinner Has No Idea
Of Hurting Bronson
Howard.
Isnccial@to Tho Tlmes.nisn,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
NORFOLK. VA, June 14.--Nrs. w.
w. Skinner, the mother of Mrs George
Bronson Howard. who, as Dos Skinner,
was esteemed the beauty of Norfolk,
tonight laughed at the idea that her
son-in-law is afraid of her husband.
"Why, such a report Is simply ridicu-
lous," she declared. II know Mr.. How
ard never made any such statement as
that credited to him in the papers.
Afraid Of my husband? Why, Mr..
Skinner wouldn't hurt a flea. Where is
he tonight? Why, he is aboard the
pilot-boat Relief attending to his bust
ness
"Hc hasn't been out of Norfolk cx-
cept to board his boat in twenty five
years. and you may rest assured he
isn't, going to New York to kill Mr
Howard. don't know where they
cook up such sensational reports, but
the stuff they are printing about my
daughter and her being persuaded to
leave her husband by Florence SclA,nck
Is all q pack of lies"
Mrs. Skinner emphatically denied
that Dos has left her husband. She
admitted that her daughter is return
Ing to this country, and said she leaves
tomorrow for New York to meet her.
se She refused to believe that Howard
has already landed in New York, and
that he processes to be Ignorant Of the
whereabouts of his wife.
Dos" said Mrs. Skinner, lis return
ing to this country because OF the
homesick letters l have written her
because she knows | am heurtbrokcr
ut her absence. I only wish she were
coming to stay but she is not. | wish
l could persuade her to leave her hus-
band but l know l can't Anothe,
reason for her return home Is that she
has throat trouble.
7 repeat that Mr.. Howard does no,
lear violence at the hands of my hus.
pand. only wish yah could see lot.
ters from hiHi to us So far as, Dos's
Whereabonts being unknown, 1 hear(
from her to-day. / don't think II fail
to bring poor Florence Schenck's nam,
into this' affair. She has enough with
out being blamed for this"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
short HONEYMOON
BRONSON
Author Says His Bride Left Him
When Miss Schenck
Arrived.
DIDN'T SEE FATHER-lN-LAW
Had Heard That Norfolk Man
Man Would Meet Him i'll
New York

Especial to The Times-DisPatch.l
NEW YORK. June l4-Ilorence
Schencls. society whip for the Alfred
G. Vanderbilt horses In the London.
Horse Show. was the cause Of the
parting of George II. Bronson II oward,
the author, and his romantiv bride,
poss Skinner, on their honeymoon, at-
cording to statement made to-day
by Howard
The author. whose romance had
been shattered. was greatly surprised,
IS lf not annoyed, to learn on his ar
rival from London late last night TINT
his law. w. w. Skinner, OF
Norfolk. had come OH to New York to
meet him with a brace Of shooters.
Il guess l plucked q lemon this
time, all right" said Howard to day.
Its another case of wed in haste and
repent ut your leisure. had leased
apartments in London for n year and
we We're very happy until the Wander
bilts came IN March and brought with
them Miss Florence Schenck.
Miss Schenck hunted up my wife
on her arrival in London and they be-
came nseparable. Then there followed
many late suppers, in which / was not
included. and at which other men en-
jcyed tho festivities and trips across
the Channel to Paris in PARTIES.
II told my wife she must ttloose be-
tween Miss. Schenck and me. She chose
Miss Schcnck without n moments
hesitation, and she left my apartments
for good, Since that day have not
seen her" 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
MAYOR INVITED TO
PANAMA CONFERENCE

A conference Of all Interested In tho
project of holding a great Worlds
Panama Exposition ut New Orleans in
1915 or 1916, to commemorate tho COM
pletion and opening Of the great inter-
oceanic waterway, has been called for
Juno 27th, 2sth and 10Th. a commit
tee Of twenty-five has called this cons
ference. and will tender those attend +,
Ing. smoker on Thursday night. the
for the exposition Will he discussed.
New Orleans will ask all the stntes,
and especially the southern States. 70
unto III making this celebration OF ono
OF tho worlds great achievements
worthy Of tho event
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy has received
from Chairman M. 3. Irrelevant, OF the
Committee OF Twenty:nye. an, INVITA- G
point delegates, A reception Will be
tenderod the delegates, on the afternoon
Of tho 2Sth, and that night q speel,a al
program has been arranged Tor tne
White City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Newspaper Tributes.

On the demise OF the late
Henry Clay Payne, a concern
III New York gathered
from the papers published
throughout the United States
4,6S5 newspaper stories Of the
life and career Of the de-
ceased.
These items were carefully
mounted on linenrlcaves
and bound in six volumes, 400
pages to the book. A cover
Of genuine seal was appropri-
atcly lettcred in gold and the
entire material, representing
the work Of many people for
several months, has Just been
delivered to Mrs. Payne at
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burrelle, vino makes
a speciality Of this unique
method Of preserving family
history, also compiled four
volumes containing the let
tiers. kilograms and cards Of
coincidence received by the
family, all constituting a fam
lily heirloom that will be
handed down to future gene
rations.
This work is one of the
several developments Of the
press clipping industry, and
Mr.. Burrelle has made spc-#
cial study OF the work he
created several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
llawks. Carroll t1aWlss, John It'll Mary |
1feNil essYA l1nlln kell he's JOSepl Loeh r.l

l||sks Carroll 1I!alSs JOIN d1 Mary
h Mlne i yds ANA Mor rasa }ehn
ncll, Lucille oeters, Francis o.Koefe,
lsanlsin, 1llne Rppon, Grace appon,
Sa,F syt S' Eli hgoG ssns sRl,th May M
Wunseh ca arnarH slae Nora ' Bars
A " Don Leavy Francis Toner
eatharine More. Hthei Hill, Mars a
Boyle. Lille Myrtle, Bertha Anthony,
G Ga Crennar. Mndrline M n, lsh.
I,,yla. Mary SshoSrr. nielvliie Sullivan,
Lawrence Finnegan. Leo Kei!eherr,
Thomas 7, brown, David Francis, 4, Frank
Myers; Charles Tlerney John she,ehy,
NOM aarmn a nWar Ga4 hs
Meyers. George plage Snln, dasta s
Dickinson, Miehael Kelly, James L.
a Grphy Rsrurd saTsns ou osseh
clifford Smith, Edward Mathews,
Charles Waters, John lIgnn. Nicholas
Egan, Cathai'ine A. Kelleher Louise
Marie Anthony, Lillian Rankin, Loretta
Emily LYDIA. Helen Mcneil, Bessie Me-
son. Sadie Walker, Lille 3D. NDonahoe.
Mnryurct Al CARROLL, ElSloa$ collins.
lIlennorn Fischer James Foster lImmn
Golf, Lucille Lewis, John NlcLanEl,-
In, Mary Mclaughlin, Georgiannn
Mathews, Mary Martin. Thomas O'Don-
nell. Helen Oeters, Henry Strcat VIII
liam Sandieson, Elizabeth Taylor, Ber-
tina Wingler, Joseph Wade. Margery
Waters, Bertha Rankin, Josie Nc
Donald. Coleman Jones, Leonard KOS
ter, John Carroll Russell 1<nlghtly,
James Lewis, John Sullivan, Charles
shau ghnessy, Richard Williams. Made
line Murphy, Marie Parkinson. Nora
Patterson, Gay Redmond. Loretta VIII
lIarns, Annie Wingler. Ethel Fowler,
Catllarine o'Donncll, Genevleve Powell,
Edwin shaughnessy, Virginia Carroll,
Helen Pepper. Susie Miller, Elizabeth
Ncsslage, Irene Lewis, Helen Kelleher,
Bernard ODonncll. Mary Wingler
Mary lSevcney, Mary Donahoe. Marie
lSicnzle. Anna Shaughnessy, Madeline
Miller.
Certificates for perfect attendance
awarded to Michael Kelly, Louis T..
shaughnessy, William Bliley. Elsie
Collins, Irene Johnson. Mary McLnu gh-
lin. Joseph Wade, Russell Knightly,
James Lewis. John Carroll Loretta
Williams catl,arinc O'Donnell. Francis
Morano Lenora Felthaus. Mary Ran
kin, Mary LYDIA, Ethel Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15

inc what I was doing with heavy
coat on, and when answered him he
stated that looked like had been
we'll taken care Of. He then said:
You arc a nice lady and nice sizc one.'
When she stepped back and remarked
that lie had Better 60. the officer re-
piled: I'D rather stay here and talk to
YOU Then I will go in tho house.
1 replied
In answer to questions the Officer
reiterated that he asked to be OK
cused ana stated that he would 20 on
home when he learned that sho had
n brother who would protect her. The
witness was asked II It did not keep
him up as long to wait there at the
house rs to go on home.
There wcro several irreconcllable
points In the testimony. and when
Officer Tlournoy was excused and re !.
tired. the board was OF one mind
and that was that the officers own tcs-
timony convinced them OF tho truth or
the Charge.
brought In and Mayor Mccarthy for.
mally dismissed him from the force
on the unanimous finding OF the board.
The officer still protested his inno-
ccnce, and with considerable show OF
emotion, which he vainly sought to
control. he accepted tho verdict under
protest, and was about to retire when
Chief Werner detained him long
enough to strip him OF his official be-
longings.
Two Officers Elected.
Tho resignation Of Officer Cox hay-
Ing been received, and officer Tlournoy
dismissed. the board went into the
electson OF two officers to succeed
them. Out ofsshalf q dozen nomina.
lions, John Magrudcr was chosen to
succeed Flourfloy, and W. J. satterneld
was chosen to succeed Officer Cox.
The board was Informed that Tho
auto patrol wagon would be ready Tor
delivery by July LIST. and that tho
new First Police Station would bc
ready for occupancy by the 18th. After
some further routine business tile
board adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
GREAT CONCERT Will
Be REPEATED ]. TUESDAY
Splendid Chorus Of Six Hundred
Voices to Be Heard at
Auditorium.

grand concert by tho reunion
chorus, composed OF six hundred mixed
voices, and including many Of tho best
known singers in Richmond, Will be
given on Tuesday evening at tho CITY,
Auditorium under the direction OF Mr..
Walter G. Mercer. The brilliant tri-
umph scored by this c:lorus in It's
sacred concert on Sunday. Juno Cd. at
the Horse Show Building was due in
large measure to tho splendid training
and direction Of Mr.. Mercer whose
work as q cholster has been hign.y
successful In previous years. In the
opinion Of many musical critics
the sacred concert was the most su-
perb choral work ever heard In this
city,
Tho same great choir, Including tho
Wednesday Club chorus and the HiIl
School chorus, will participate in tho
concert Tuesday evening. which is
under the auspices OF the Wednesday
Club. The program will contain d
number of sentimental and other sonf;s
ana ballads In addition to tho ss~-.ed
numbers sung at tho Horse SHOW
Building Sunday concert.
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. Jake
Wells the "Wednesday Club has been
enabled to secure tho services Of
Kessnich's Orchestra for this concert
Altogether the outlook Is most
promising for duplication Of tho brill
liant concert given during tho reunion.
a small admission fec will BIO charged
and tickets are on sale at many places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
THAT USLucKY NUMBER.
Commissioner mccarthy Sees Hand oi Fat

Commissioner Mccarthy Sees Hand 0f Fate
In Officers Dismissal.
Whom Policeman Flournoy was stripped
OF his badge and othor parnphernnlin after
his dIsrnissnl by tho Police Board ycster-
day Comm, issoner .. II. Mccarthy hap
ponod to pick up the discarded badge, and
holding II UP, remarked:
at had TO happen, gentleman, this hadge
is No. 49," lie suggested that tho number
no changed
II WAS romarkoh later that the onensc
for which tho Officer was dismissed Was
committed on tho morning OF tho lalh. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
SEM. FLOWERS TO LADIES.
Gallant aid Apprccntive Texas Veteran
KA nlemhers Cnmp Gordon

Dr. r, Il, aicClung. member of stone.
wall Jacksc N Camp c. ". or Atlanta, TEX
has sent TO Mr.. Barney Frischlsorn. a large
box OF Jas mines from Texas 10 be dis,ri-
buted AMONG the ladies and young girls
who waited on the tables at the Camp Cor
don commi, ,sary during mo reunion. DR..
McClung WIS quartercd at the camp and
takes this way OF expressing his apprcc,a-
ton OF cour tesies extended 10 him ana his
associates while hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
DIR. WHITE TO RENT HOME.
May BE Leased by Mrs. Fiske, of rhIlu.
..5gA- t.. tIclphiu mn

concer ming the report that his house had
boon rorA'od to Mrs Fiskc, OF Philadelphia
tor nor uso during tho Episcopal Convention
IN this city In October, Dr.. j. A. White Of
No 200 East Franklin Street. stated last
night that no definite arrangements had been
snade. HIS said that negotiations Tor rent.
ing tho ousc were pending between Mrs
flshke and agents In this city but that
they had snot yet como To q conclusion lie
"a not sure that tho house Will DO rented
20 nc flKkek, although It VIII probably he
ronted TO isome ono during the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
relexrn,, frnm M. rn,t

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Juno 14,-Secro-
tnry Taft tonight photographed Mrs. Taft
that he had suffered temporary attack
OF indigestion, but that tho doctor assured
him that be would be all right Tomorrow.
adding, however. that he needed n little
rost. Secretary Taft announced that nc
cordingly "he would give up his South Du-
kota trip aud walt for his Kansas engage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Tuft Goes TO I,nnnuet.

Secretary of War Taft arrived at 7:45
o'clock tonight at tho banquet given
In his honor at the auditorium. The
secretary slept for more than an hour
before going to the banquet. The at
tending physician said that Mr.. Taft
had suffered only from an attack of
digestion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
MAIL CLERK ASKS DAMAGES.
Philip A. Myers. Injured in n Wreck, Sues
NV tlle Soul hcrn. .LH sIlls-

the Soul hern.
Suit was Instituted yesterday In tho Law
and Equity Court by Attorney John a,
Lamb counsel for Philip a. Myers. who asks
$1,000 damages Of tho Southern Railway
for injuries sustained In a wrock near
Danvilo on February lAth. AS a result OF
bu,es 10 tho negligence on I'm omployo tho
plaintiff was SO Injured, hc claims, ms Ia DO
for work for two months, lie
y railway n'all clerls and was on duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Secretary NIrKen Ill

Mr.. S. X Mckee, general socretarv Of The
Central Y. NJ G, a.. who has been III for
y week, was reported last night to be I'M
proving, Mr.. Mexico suffered from an nt-
mex as OK malarial fever. and was at one time
SERIOUSLY H. lin Is now out of danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15

Every bottle warranted, but not one
returned, Is the report regarding DIR
SETH RNOLD'ss E3ALsAAI (the bost
Summer Rolnedyl from a large number
of Druggists In the South. This Bal-
sam II Yarranted + to sou 4 by Y no. b.
iE3aueri NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
BARRIERS ITCH
Cured in One Month BY cuticura

"Last winter I suffered great pain
and agony with BARRIERS itch. / tried
skin specialists and all kinds of remedies,
Cuticura advertisement and bought
single set Of Cuticura Remedies, and
the results were great. In one month
was cured. M. H. Berg, 1901 Chest
nut ST., Phila., Pa, Jan. 80, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants. Children, and Adults con-
Cuucura Ointment i50c) to Heal the Skin. and
TIC e u e Soo
sold th 70 the world. Potter Drug & Chem
or Mailed Free Book on Skin and Scalp Humors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
BISHOP GALLOWAY COMING.
VIII Preside at Next ,,-,hodist Conference

In Virginia.
Rt. Roy, Charles y. Galloway, bishop OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sout h. has
boon assigned TO the Virginia Conference to
DO hold in Petersburg In November
Bishop Galloway Is one Of tho best known
ana most loved among tho Mothodst
bishops, and tho fact of his coming again
10 preside In Virginia VIII BIO hailed with
much pleasure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
ROBBED WOMAN
AFTER ATT ACK

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June Il. --chargod
with assaultlng and (. rohbl ng N lsa Il sat!ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15

Witness explained that he had only
expected the husband to DO gone few
moments, ana as lie had I'd rise early,
hc decided that 1t was unnecessary to
stay longer whom he was told that
she had u brother In the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
FL0uRNOY FOUND
GUILTY OF CHARGE
1(Continued from First Pago)

The officer stated that lie was just off
duty and was tired. Then l told my
guest would 20 with him. The oftl-
Ger volunteered to remain and protect
the house In my absence"
When he returned. witness said he
found his wife qulyering with excite
ment or fear. and she told him the
man he had asked to proteN. her was
almost as bad Us O burglar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Rather Talk to Her.

AT this point the Wife who was
lcomplainant In the case, added to- her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15

Misses Josephine Ross and Bessie
sims deserve honorable mention for
being present every day during the
school term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
I,ndy TELLS of Conduct,

The wife Of the first witnsss and the
complainant in the case was the nexi
witness. Her name Is withheld by
request of her husband aSd Of the
Police Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15

In reply to questions complainant
stated that she had lived in Richmond
all her lifo, and gave her parents
names and her own maiden name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Did Not 'roucI, Hand.

Question BY MIR. Whlttet; "Dld Mrs
-- ---- appear to be angry wlthfyouT'
Tho only thing noticed was when
she stepped back and said. Why, yes;
we've boon married nlno yenrs!'"
"What made you leave before Mr..
----------- got bacls2" asked Mr., Whit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
WHEAT SCARS no sI.03;
FORTUNES LOST IN PIT
Big Brokerage Houses Imperilled BY SEN
sational Bull Drive ID Chicago.

Chicago, May 14 Millions were lost
#fn wheat Yesterday. The widest panic
which has shsN:en the board VI trade since
the Letter corner ten years ago came
when wheat passed the dollar mark.
Scenes IL tumnlt followed the opening
.0f the market,
Prices Iii an wheat options went up
by leaps and bounds. December wheat
advanced eight cents In half an hour,
and cash wheat was FIVE cents higher
at one time than the close Oh Satm.
day.
The panic was fofeeasted IN the open
ing prices in European markets, where
big gains over Saturdays quotations
we're shown
The December option continued its UP.
ward flight until il hit s103 shortly
before noon. Then it aagged 10 l9ql4,
aha July dropped 10 90. May Seld at
f03% The excitement had In no way sub
sided and the 1uactiun WIS only due 10
natural cessation Of buying by The
|brokers Adriees from Liverpool show
ca an advance pf 4 ia cents On the morn
ing