davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
FLIGHT FROM
ALBANY TO
NEW YORK
AMBITIOUS PROJECT
OF GLENN H, CURTISS
Aviator With Machine
Equipped for Landing il Wa
ter Will Go After Distance
Record Thursday
Isy Moruiur Journal special Leased wire

10y Nprmng Journal SpctiNl Leases Ntfei
New York. May 24.--Glcnn IA cur
tlss win attempt on Thursday the
most ambitious flight over water that
has ever yet been tssayed in an aero
plane. Under the terms of compct-
tion offered by the New York World
he win try to fly from Albany to New
York With one stop.
For the last six months Curtiss has
been mancuvcring Tor the prize Of
$4,000 offered by the World tor .
flight from New York to Albany or
reverse with one ston. Recently he
has been conducting experiments to
determine the ability of his latest
model to alisht on the water and
float without upsettins Although
aviators have alighted In water here
tofore. it never has been by design
Without air tight compartments.
necessary to sustain the aeroplano
upon the water. Curtiss declares that
ne could fly from Albany to New
York in one lap. Prudence debating
safeguards against accident. however.
he has felt il necessary to equip him
self with life buoys, ana the weight
of the life buoys necessarily dcducts
frcm what would otherwise be his
available supply OF gasoline
Curtss will start from Albany.
llNpUblN Nb0ut . tiNNk ilNiNtltA
morning tt weather conditions favor
He expects to break his flight some-
where IN the neighDorhood ot POugh-
kcepsie The distance by rail is l12l
miles. but by water II is estimated
that GLOWING for cut-cffs which cur
jiss viii make across bends of the
river. $50 miles viii he ~ more accuT-
ate measurement Tho longest cross
country hight officially recorded Is
125 miles made by Paulhan on April
rs, 1910 from orleans to Atois-Sur-
Auhe
In his Interrupted llight nom Lon
don to Manchester, distance Of lS5
miles Paulhan flew FROM Hampstead
Heath London, to I-itchfield. ll1l
milee in the first lra Ni innnry.
and finished with a spin of 6S miles
the next morning
The machine that Curtiss viii use
IN his present attempt carries an
eightAcylnder motor deNclping fitN
horsepower ana has a spread OF sur
tacc which Curtiss says Is less than
pne-half that OF any other biplane /
nov IN use.
II he starts his flight early in the |
and stops for gasoline in the /
leighborhood Of Pouchkeepsic, he
should finish in the afternoon Of the |
same day If he begins at night and |
stops before dark ut Poughkeepsie he /
will not resume until the next morn
ng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
PRESIDENT OF
SUGAR TRUST
SUMMONED
TO TESTIFY IN TRIAL OF
ACCUSED SECRET TARY
Pardoned Convict With the
Conscience Expected to be
Star Witness in Customs
SwindIe Case This Morning

by Morning journal Special Leased Wir"I
New York. May 4.-Washington
B Thomas, President OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company has
been subpoenaed by the government
and will appear as witness at the
trial Of Charles Il. IHeille, secretary
treasurer OF the company. who is
charged with conspiracy To defraul
the government by underweighng
sugar.
Thomas appeared in court todly
with DR.. Samuel y. Hooker of Phil
adelphia. director Of the company,
but left hurriedly after he was inform
ed that his presence was not needed
today. just when he viii testif, w as
not announced.
AS he left the federal building the
head of the sugar company said.
Il have Just been summoned her,
as a witness-that is all know.
presume | will be calico tp h. stand
later. ] really have no idea what it
is the government Wishes 90 finu cat
from me-"
The name of the late Henry O.
uavemcyer. one time head of the
figured prominently in to-
days testimony. II was brought in
on examination by the defense
in an attempt to clear Heike. The
witness was John A. Thompson, a
bookkeeper in the company's Wall
street offices. He testified that Heikc
knew nothing about weights at the
docks. but he could not give as clean
q record for James +. Bendernagcl.
former cashier and one Of the defend
ants.
oliver splitter the convicted docl,
superint cdcnt who was pardoned by
President Taft and Is now aiding the
government IN the prosecutions, prob
lhlv viii he the star witness tomor-
'oW. ON Monday he gave direct testi-
nony ana he is yet 20 undergo cross
sNamination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
PRISBl BlTERIAN ASSEMBLY
SENDS PROTEST TO GOVERNOR

Atlantic city, \. j.. May 24.-The
presbyterian general assembly today
made Formal protest against the hold
luh OF the Jcffries-JohnsOn fight for
lh' heavyweight championship of the
world. The protest will he sent to
HoNernor Gillett of California.
lhe resolution, which was intro
dInced by Or. l.. b. MacCauley OF
trenton, \. j.. reads as follows
whereas Information has come to
ms assembly that our brethren Of
,ne ministry and the churches of
N"hlornia are losing in their most
N"'heSt endeaVors To prevent as "a
great rcproach TO their state the hold
lH ul such a shameful exhibition as
"v Jrlirles-Johnson fight. and
whereas. preparations are being
Hi"Ne toy the cNploitcrs OF the exhi-
''unu ON almost "A national scale. and
whereas, the general assembly
N"nhot but regard such an exhibition
"h eNil and demoralizing to the best
.n'rrests of manhood and womanhood
more especially among young men
therefore bc il
Resolved that the general assem-
,riN OF the PRESBYTERIAN church in the
nlted States. while svmpathizing with
"e' clean sport and athletics in
..''"eiation. does hereby utter its pro-
against the holding of the JEFF
ies-iohnson fight and resolves that
| general assembly does especially
''''r ITS protest to his excellence
.'"n. j. AZ. Gillett. governor Of cali
aud respectfully urges him to
. his influence ia prevent 10 pos
IVY, the holding of the fight
i'esniNed. that We urge all Preshy-
lian hrotherhnods and the men in
'uI churches in every state aud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
Church People Protest Vigor-
ouSIy But in Vain Against the
Fourth of July FiStic Carnival
at San Francisco,
FORMER PRIZE FIGHTER
ON BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
This Gentleman Carefully Ex-
plains to Preachers That the
Proposed Contest Is to be.
Merely Scientific Boxing Bout


lBs Morning journal special Leased "ireI
san Francisco. MAY 24-The first
1.rinito sto,, I'm the camnai,,n tbat is
pelllS NaSeu pS the representatives ol
the churches against prize fighting in
general in California and the Jeffries-
,n,,,,,, ,.,,tost IN rti,.,,,,, .,..
maze loua| Wueh uelesatioH OF
prominent ministers anu inelr lesal
advisers appeared netore the ponce
commission OF the board of supervis--
ors TO prolest against the granting oi
lue permit 20 lhe l5FoadWaN Athielle
ciup 10 conuuct poNinB contest III
lhS Guy on JuN y JullH J. iieIheI
lormcrll nlluule"eiShl prize llEhtet
hnoWn to lne ring as oung Mich
Gu anu VINO - now Il CIV ano roulilA
supervisor SAT as chairman OF the
committee that heard the protest Of
tne ei'rS' men, eeoliiileiaat ION Wts
made was made by the committee 10
the supervisors that the permit be
sfoiiled % t'le pr,'au"aN ciun' uhuei
the auspices, Of which Jeiiries and
Johnson Johnson VII fig9t on the national
nPnuaI, HeNt Wllllam kadef icy
A. & i5aln ana A'torneN . r. White
protest OF the church people Chair
m"n iiersrt lnlol med the utiegatloh
uNll t"e Jeil res Jpllhsoh Ilsht was
ltelelN 20 Pc scielllll!c pnAlhH eNhl-
llllon and thnt ~ Would he cohnten
anced as such by hw When the
MINISTER'S referred " the Senenuied
NNeh' ~ ptlNe lght ahu 70 Jtiiiles
""Y 'o'nSou ~ prlNe lNntors lefset
WnJeeleu ahd urciare1 tnai Jel!I
h9S never pcen ~ lltIt IN ms me
iiviE'l invited lhr Wh"le chufch
iDueiauou 10 pN present al lhe next
l'Int
tnlhk you WIZ ma lhat cur on
lection to this prize light business is
,rHHl more serious thah you aunt
N, 'lerEet' Ieci"reH KEY, Nauer'
Reverend must object to your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25

divided among the fifN-seven colleges
OF the church.
During discussion of the request Dr.
John Willis Baer president Of occi-
dental college of California. created n
stir by taking as his text for an ad-
dress, the quotation from former
President Roosevelt as follows.
The one thing supremely worth
having is opportunity coupled with
capacity to do q thing WorthtlN aud
we'll
=. l}aer was cheered when he re-
ferred to Mr.. Roosevelt as AN Ameri-
can citizen temporarily absent from
the White House.
The committee on temperance pre-
sented its report. II stated that solid
progress has been made the last year
though not So much territirory was
gained for prohibition as in the pre-
ceding year.
A popular meeting for the interest
Of mission for freedmen was held on
the steel pier tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
HOPE
FOR MISSING
SAILORS
CREW or I'LL FATED LAKE
BOAT GIVEN UP FOR LOST

Try Merninr journal Special Leased Wire

Try MerriuK journal Special Leased NirrI
Port Huron. Mich. May - -Fam-
lilies and friends of the missing eigh
teen members of the crew of the,
steamer Frank Goodyear, which sank
Monday morning off Pointe Aux Bar
cues. Lake Huron, after being ram
med 4midships by the steamer James
h. Wood. tonight practically gave up
hope of any of the missing party hay
ing been rescued
Partial List OF Missing.
Mrs. Lillian Bassett, wife of cook.
John Bassett aged years
Gus Zaetseh. first mate.
Archie Fuller. second mate.
John Gibson, first engineer.
Wheelsmcn Jacob Plergis. South
Chicago. and John Papp. Cleveland
Watehmen William Pitt Midland,
ont. aud William Schleuter, NH
WaulIee.
Deckhands Louis Kramer. Kenosha,
Wis. and Iver Carter, k@nosha WIS,
Fred Herman. ChetoYEan, Mich.
Frank Jankowitz, Chicago
oilers William Romert. CarsonNillc.
Mich, and Howard shock, Au Sable
Mich
Firemen Vanderslaw Klubozewski,
south Chicago. and Ernest Streek,
kenosha, Wis.
The steamer Sir William Siemens
said 10 have picked up some OF the
missing crew passed Detour today
and made no report of having any of
the survivors aboard.
Four of the rescued members OF the
crew have gone te the GeodHear's
in cleveland, and Mrs.
Emma Bassett the only other survive
or. is still IN Port Huron.
The tiuodN ear. operated bN Mitch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
RANSACTION MAY
INVOLVE MILLION DOLLARS.

ROCK lsland, III. May -4.-otatf ;
Attorney l.. A. Magill who IS con
ductng grand jury investigation OF
alleged fraterual Insurance frauds,
said today that in addition to the Fra
ternal rrihunes and the American
Home Circle previously alleged to bc
concerned, the probe includes knights
of the Globe. Life Endowment. Fra
iernal crystal Lights and the indie
pendent order OF Mutual Aid.
Masiil said il WAS possible the total
amount involved i'm alleged manipula
tions may reach II million Two huu-
ared witnesses Viii he summoned from
the Pacific coast and the grand jur'
recouVenes THURSDAY II may hc in
session a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
TOWNS PIELAGED AND
BURNED BY CHINESE

changsha May 24.-A messenger
who has arrived here from Yo Yang
reports Il hundred houses have been
burned by riotous mobs The officials
have fled and the town is at The
mercy of the mobs The Telegram h
wires have been cut and details of
occurrences today are lacking.
Bands of rioters have advanced
alen- the main road and are moving
northward. Several villages have been
destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
HAS
NO FOES IN
PRIVATE
AND NO FRIENDS TO
DEFEND IT IN PUBLIC
This Is Declaration Before the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association Which Plans a
Campaign to Stem PrOhibi-
ton Wave,

1 IBy Morning journal Special Lensed Nre
Cincinnati. May 2i-An aggressive
campaign against sumptuary laws was
planned by the National Wholesale
! Liquor Dealers association tonight at
Ia conference of state presidents OF the
organization.
Previously delegates to the annual
convention OF the body had listened TO
addresses in which some urged that
the association members had remain
ed too long ON the defensive and that
a firm stand should he taken for the
enactment ana enforcement of reeu-
latory statutes by which disreputable
saloons might be- eliminated
That "whiskey has no friends in
public, no enemies IN private was
declared by Emil Nathan, ST. Louis,
as condition, not ID theory He
added:
"No greater harm cak bc done To-
society than by the noircnforccment
OF any law ON the statute books, TO
educate the people as to the scope
ana danger OF impending tanatical
legislation this organization must call
to its aid, openly and without fear
the best elements of our mercantile
commercial and professional popula-
tion."
a bitter attack was made upon the
anti-saloon league by Henry C.. Maine,
Rochester ". y.
THE league has organized q gi-
gnutic systom Of robbery hc declar-
ed. +To carry It out crowds surround
ana threaten legislators ana parade
the streets demanding the destruction
OF property ana the stirling OF com
merce. The judges sitting in cases in-
volving the general rapinc are threat (
'ned with defeat al the polls NJ they .
stands for the rights Ot property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
WATER POWER NOT
ALL CORNEREO
Secretary of National Electric
LIGHT Association Declares
Some 600,000,000 Horse
power Await Developments
In, ,IeruIns IeurnaI ,peelaI Lea.ed wireI

ST Louis. May 2l.-rhat the so-call-
ed water power trust has not corn
cred all the vast opportunities in the
United states. WIS the declaration of
r. Comerford Martin of New York
before the National Electric Light AS
sociation. which began IT'S convention
here tod.is.
AIr. Martin. who is executive seq
retary OF the association. said the
amount Of water power available for
development stt a reasonable cost iu
the country is from 5.eo0.oee to I5o.-
auh. Nnn horse power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
NO LAW IN ILLINOIS
COVERS SENATE
ELECTIONS
For This Reason Attorney for
Alleged Bdber Argues Indict-
ment Against Client Should
be QuaShed,
Ln, ,Iornlng Journal soecIaI Len.ea MIr,l

IIiy Morning journal Special Lcnscd Wircl
Chicago, May Declaring there
is no Jaw regarding the election OF
United states senator's and arguing
therefore that there was no violation
of law IT ~ Ncill Browne. as Is charg-
ed, paid Representative white to vote
for William Lorimer Attorney w $.
Forrest continued his efforts today
to have the bribery indictments
against Browne Quashed,
Attorney Forrest expects to finish
states Attorney Wayman says he viii
consume but one hour ia replying to
Mr. Forrest Judge McSuroN Il is
said. win give his decision without
demY II the indictment is sustained
there is every indication that tho sc-
lection Of jury viii begin tomorrow
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
SELECTING JURY TO TRY
WOMAN FOR MURDER

St Louis, May 2i.--Thc jury panel
Of forty-scven, from which is to he
selected twelve men who will decide
whether Mrs. Dora f. Doxey is guilty
Of the charge OF poisoning her alleged
husband, William J. Erder. was COM
pleted late this afternoon.
The defence announced IL VIII
take twcnty-four hours to scratch
twenty names from the panel furnish
ed The state will challenge fifteen.
The taking Of testimony win begin
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
roIIss sncceeds Jane Addams.

81 Louis Nav 2I.-IIomer FOLKS
OF New York was named to succeed
Miss Jane Adams of Hun House
Chicago. as president of the national
conference of Charities and Correc-
ion 10y the committee on organiza-
tion tonight
The report Will he adopted by the
conference before a. final adjourn
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
SENATOR STONE WANTS
SOME INFORMATION

Washington. MAY senator
stone TODAY introduced a. resolution
int-rrogating the secretary of state
re garding the reported attempt of the
Madriz Nicaraguan government Go ,.s-
tablish blockade az Biuefields.
The department is requested To state
whether The naval force of the United
states forbade the blockade. II the
response should be- in the affirmative
MI stones resolution demands the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
He-lnnrnnt. Ordered 10 clo.c.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 34.-Building
Inspector Koch this afternoon ordered
six department stores to discontinue
their restaurant or grill rooms on ac-
count uf the tire risk. AS they We're
above the ground iloor and in the
midst of much inflammable material
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
| II. HAVE To
ADOPT WIRELESS?
lxton as to Meaning of Re-
III Act of Congress-China
This Morning at 9.

|,eors Collector E. r. Stackable
a,va-ded to the commissioner OF
,,ron at Washington a detailed
II all vessels TO which the new
psa-ding wireless applies. Con
i literally. the new Law applies
~ Of the Inter-Island steamers
| Vsuna Kea, the Nauna Loa and
Eaau. 1t goes into effect July
ri. and by that time the three
n Inter-Island steamers must be
med for communication II the
E 10 not eonstrue the law TO mean
a;Iings of less than two hundred
% hundred and fifty miles do not
kfute an ocean voyage.
zetur Staekable said Yesterday
.ssre has been a ruling upon the
Ia Of distances, but he was not
kxn any previous decision would
1 the act of congress passed last
kf Hundreds of steamers on the
Ma and the Atlantic will be affect
4 he law applies to coastwise and
eslsand steamers. and it is likely
smeme Court of the United States
h asked to pass upon it.
.Es is difference of opinion as
riEhsr the compulsory installation
Haess on the Inter-Island steam
E1Mld be an imposition on the com
= Il is argued that with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
Army and
Navy News
Aeroplanes, Future Cavalry.

NEW YORK, August 23.-That
battalion of aeroplane sharpshooters
Will take the place of cavalry in the
army of the future is the conviction
of Lieutenant Joseph F'ichel, [. S. A,
who has been assigned by the War
Department to conduct series of aero
plane experiments with Glenn H. Cur
tiss at Sheepshead Bay.
My first flight said Lieutenant
Flchel in a preliminary report, twas
to find out if it would be possible to
aim rife from the air craft I found
it to be easier than it is when riding
a horse.
''When I went up for the succeed
ing flight, | had my rifle loaded with
the regulation 80 caliber bullet 1t
was easy for me to sight a target in
the middle of the field. and, although
| had to steady the rifle on one of the
aeroplane's supports, it was not diff
cult to fire.
From military standpoint the aero
plane is a most powerful machine.''
PARIS, August 23.-The striking
success of the series of military aero
plane skirmishes and scouting maneuv-
ers executed after the Rheims aviation
meeting and during the big cross-eoun-
try race just concluded, has decided the
French War Department 20 undertake
! the test of air machines at the general
army maneuvers on the Plains of
Picardv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
WINS LAST STAGE OF
CROSS-C0UNTRy FLIGHT

PARIS. August I'm. LIE Blame to-
day won the last and deciding stage
in the world greatest cross-country
aeroplanc race. 494 miles. completing
the final stretch from Amiens TO lssy,
seventy miles. sixteen minutes ahead Of
VI. Auburn. the only other competitor
in the race at the finish.
BY his victory NJ. LIE Blanc wins the
10000 prize offered by lie Matln, and
other prizes that bring the total up TO
81 900.
NJ. lie Blame made the flight from
Amiens in III. 42m., having started at
SOB a. m. Auburn left Amiens at 5:lu
a. m and reached Issv At 7:ol a. m,
his time being nine minutes less than
LIE Blame :
A corrected count of the distance
Travelled in the six stages of the race
which included successive flights 10
Troves. Nancy. Nezieres, Donai. Amiens
and thence back 70 Issy, and the time
made shows that NJ. lie Blame covered
4q4 miles in 11hrs. and 56m. and NJ
Auburn in 13hrs. and 27m,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
MASSAGING HINTS.

"Strange, isn't it, said the mas
seuse who was vigorously rubbing the
face of another woman, to fill out hol
lows and restore contour, how few
women use their intelligence about mas
saying their own faces! You see WON
en- who have ruined their skin by rub
bing it wrong when they might have
made themselves look heaps better. L
have them come in here with their
cheeks hanging and threats stringy.
Of course. sometimes it couldn't be
helped. but as rule it is entirely be-
cause they have not used astrlngents
to tighten the skin, which is loose
after rubbing.
"Don't YOU know that if YOU take
material which is composed Of two
pasted together. or put through some
nrocess. and rub one spot on it gently
YOU will separate the twoo Then, II
YOU keep on rubbing, that material or
side which is on top will grow larger
( than the underneath, and If you tired
70 put them together again the top
would wrinkle, because it would have
/ been stretched
/ .sThat is precisely what happens
when woman messages her face,
whetheE she does 50 to take on hesh
! mr. add to it She stretches and Ioosens
! the outer skin. and 1t mas got 70 oe
shrunk when she gets through. "heh
J She is rassaging to take OF TAT lhe con
I dition IS. likely to be .graNef because
( the skin is more stretched Inc IdV
cushions beneath have been hatttheu'
and she has a lot Of slack SKIN unless
she has done the work properly u
instance, if you put hot water Dag,
filled into an outer crease OF hahhei
that fits it, you have smooth case;
Let the water 90 out OF the bottle anu
no case is too big. That 5 precisely
what happens to woman face "heH
sho RIBS away the fat vessels
!, $50 - went on the masSeu5f com
nlatelv covering the face OF her Patiehl
r.;4h a towel none too dry from lee'
water. ssthat Is why am now c"ll'l
49, skim There Is no better astflh
,on+ after massaging than eompreSse
e cold water. They need no. freez
Won buf thew should be chilled me
s.ifTan the skin just as you have seer
y,ator stiffen the stems OF some mower
= ssRnt before these are put on-an
+bay- should be renewed as soon a. u
= hin departs. continuing unth me l'S
I.a- hean covered for FIVE minutes o
all crease which has been use
= ,,,st no extracted else the cold WI
nnI,- cause the pores to clog u
p greasy creams always be used' By n
+ means: only when you want to lhere's
l. flesh made froI
e ona.eiohth of an ounce OF beat husSia
- G i.iHslss ' one and one-half ounces o o
slf feg ardP ss of f" rose The ISL
r. d 49, Lev i softened. of course, in the ros
e, wa+er warmed. This is one Of To
r grnasaless creams, and l like IT, for
y : sofrening. but there is not eno"E
y olvcerin TO make it fat. -,-.r,,n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
THE DAYS DOING ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The stock market was genefaiIS
weaker Yesterday than it has been mus
far dnring the week, although quota
toms remained little affected by IT,
Holders exhibited tendency to Keep .Ip
he stocks and a slack demand lett 'he
aorkat further undecided. a,a
"I tIIo common. registering on Salo
aigb+h lower than the former q4o'".
~ tiors was the only decrease. oui
i fapn blocks Of Olaa at a steady ngua1'
i iar more optimistic tone to the , mar
l,a+ than was lent to II by 'he .' rad;n7
f 7f+ tb %e.' marke. unchanged
~ SaIos for the day were: - % .
0 01aaE556 "a 6; go a 6; 2oo u o.
$50 a 6: % a s. 40
Ha~ N y Coo a 100. :.
w. EIa-S5 "a 1922: 80 IT $500 g
q nv TO- c, & SIS q 4o.875; 100 q
4o; I1:;o r = a 1875; 6 q ll.02'
lWi,a,PP.ry3e-5O a 5.s75.
W TgH'l a 1925,