davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
John ain nevah gwlne come back ter
Danny co'ot no mol"
CHAPTER XXxV.

The Song Of the Nightingale.
Along the dark turnpike John Val
liant rode with his chin sunk on his
breast. He was w%retchedly glad Of
the darkness, for 1t covered a thou
sand familiar sights he had grown to
love. Yet through the dark came
drifting sounds that caught at him
with clutching hands-the bay OF a
hound from some far-off kennel, the
whirring note of frogs, the impatient
high whinny of q horse across pasture.
bars-and his nostrils widened to the
wild braided fragrance of the fields
over which the mist wal spinning its
fairy carded wool.
The preparations for his going had
been quickly made. He vas leaving
behind him all but . single portman-
teau. Uncle Jefferson had already
taken this-with Chum-to the sta
ton. The old man had now gone sor-
rowfully afoot to the blockhouse, a
half mile up the track, to bespeak the:
stopping OF the express. He would go
back on the horse his master was
riding.
The lonely little depot 'anked a
siding beside a dismal stretch OF yell
low clay-bank gouged by rains. It's
windows were dark and the weather
beaten plank platform was Illuminated
by a single lantern that hung on a
nail beside the locked door, it's sickly
flame showing bruise-like through
cyn0lyv cfrnoLinro - Il. =, >. II - - -
one side. in the shadow, was his bag,
and beside It the tethered bulldog
sole spot Of white against the melan-
choly ~forlornness - lying with one
splinted leg. like a s%waddled ramrod,
sticking straight put before him.
In the saddle, Valiant struck his
hand hard against his knee. Surely
it was a dream! 1t could not be that
he was leaving Virginia. leaving Dam
DRY court. leaving her! But he knew
that 1t was not a dream.
Far away. rounding Powhattan
Mountain. he heard the long-drawn
boot of the coming train fiinging it's
sky-warning in . host Of scampering
echoes. Among them mixed another
SN AOAOVS 60AlOVluk l6SI anu
hard.
His W fdgeted. flung up wide nos
trils and neighed shrilly. Who was
coming along that runnelled highway
at such an hour In such breakneck
fashion?
The train was nearer now; he could
hear It's low rumbling hum, rising
10 a roar. and the click and spring OF
the rails. But though he lifted a foot
from the etirrup. he did not dismount.
Something in the whiriwind speed OF
coming caught and held him motion
less. He had a sudden curious feeling
that all the world beside did not ex-
list; there were only the sweeping
rush OF the nearing train-impersonal,
unhuman-he, sitting hts horse in the
gloom, and that unknown rider whose
anguish of speed outstripped the
steam, riding-to whom?
The road skirted the track as 1t
neared the station. and all at once a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
USING BREAD CRUMBS
COOKING ECONOMY WELL WORTH
NEEDING.
Odd Pieces Should Always Be Saved
and Made Use Of in One Way or
Anothe-Some Ways Of EN-.
ploylno Them.

Waste in the kitchen amounts al.
most to a sin in these days when the
price of food is high and money is
scarce in most households. Yet waste
goes on every day in the average
kitchen-waste that could very easily
be curtailed If the housewife used
economical methods. A good many
home cooks honestly believe that they
are practicing the most rigid economy
In their homes, when all the time odd
pieces of bread, left-overs of meat,
vegetables and sweets are thrown
away, regardless of the fact that they
could be used again.
Perhaps. more waste takes place
with bread than with any other one
staple in the kitchen. Every bit OF
bread should be saved and made use
of in one way or another. This rule
need not c%onjure up a dreary vista Of
stale crust munching, however. The
housewives toast must still be crisp
and toothsome, her afternoon tea
slices as fresh and thin as ever: but
~ . ~ tIC uSt III uIluSGu SCIdpS VI
bread, stale toast, ends of %loaves,
crusts cut from bread and toast, that
the housekeeper can show her eco
nomicaf skill. All these scraps-the
waits and strays Of the bread jar
should be looked over every mQrning
and assigned definite duties.
The days needs will first be dealt
with, the crumbs or croutons required
sorted out and put to one side. Every
unwanted scrap should then be cut
into fairly uniform squares, placed in
a baking dish and baked carefully in
a slow oven to a delicate golden
brown shade. Care should be taken
to carry out these instructions to the
letter. The crumbs must be baked
carefully and in a slow oven if one
wishes to have them in any condition
fit for use. Too often has the house.
wife thrust her crumbs into a hot
oven, forgotten them for a few min
utes, then pulled them out only to
find a black mass Of charred re-
mains OF what once was a dish Of
VI II ID d WISE lucd 10
leave the over door ajar: in this way
the first sign Of burning is detected.
To test the proper baking of these
leftover pieces of bread, break one
of the thickest pieces; if it snaps
crisply, the bread is ready to be taken
from the oven. With a rolling pin
and baking board the bread can easily
be crushed into fine crumbs and may
be sifted afterward' if uniform fine
ness is desired. Some busy cooks put
the baked crusts through a mincing
machine with good results. The
bread should be reduced to crumbs
the moment 1t is baked, for if left ~
ing about the moisture in the air will
be absorbed and the crispness is lost.
Many cooks enjoy the sensation of
%crunching their golden crumbs.
Visions of brown coated outlets, gold.
en- c%roquettes and savory fishballs
float before their eyes during. the op.
Grafton, for the crumbs can be used
for all these purposes and many more
besides.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27

lonely little station. they two, in their
saddles. chung and swayed together
with clasping hands and broken words
while the train, breathing heavily for
a resentful second, .nrieked itself
away into the night, end left only the
fragrance from the misty fields, the
crowding silence and the sprinkling
stars.
The breeze had risen end was
bioWlng n mist away as they went
back along the road. A faint light
was lifting, forerunner of the moon.
They rode side by side, and to THE
slow gait Of the horses, touching noses
in low W%hinnyings of equine comrade-
ship, by the faint glamour they gazed
into each others faces. The adorable
tWeedy roughness of his shoulder
thrilled her cheek.
And you were going away.
Yes, yes. l know. 1t was my fault.
l misunderstood. Forgive
mel"
he kissed her hand. LAS il there
We're anything to forgive! Do yor
remember in the woods, sweetheart,
the day it rained? What a brute I
was-to fight SO! And all the time I
wanted to take you in my arms like a
little hurt child. :"
She turned toward him. "Oh.
wanted you to fight. Even though
1t was no use. I had given up, but
your strength comforted me. To. have
you surrender, too"
IT was your face In the church
yard he told her. How pale and
worn you looked, 1t came to me
then for the first time how horribly
selfish it would be to stay-how much
easier going would make it for you"
And to think that it was
Mad Anthony-Did the clock really
strike thirteen, do you think? Or did
| fancy it?"
Why question it," he said. 81 be-
lieve in mysteries. The greatest mys-
terry OF all is that you should love
me. | doubt no miracle hereafter
Dearest, dearest!"
At the entrance OF the cherry lane.
he fastened his horse to the hedge.
and noiselessly let down the pasture
bars for her golden chestnut When
he came back to where she stood wait.
ing on the edge of the lawn, the late
moon, golden-vestured, was Just show
ing above the rim of the hills, paint
Ing the deep soft blueness OF the Vir-
ginian night with a translucence as
pure as prayer. Above the fallen hood
OF her cloak her hair shone like a MIN.
bus. and the loveliness OF her face
made him catch his breath for the
Wonderfulness Of it.
As they stood heavened in each
others arms, heart beating against
heart, and the whole world throbbing
to JOY, the nightingale beyond the ar
bors began to bubble and thrill its
unimaginaMe melody. 1t anne to
them like the voice Of the magical
r~ose-scented night itself, set to the
wordless music Of the silver leaves.
It rose and swefled ~exultant to break
and die in a cascade of golden notes.
But in their hearts was the song
that is fadeless, immortal.
THE END.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
Safe Either Way.

A farmer In q cyclone district was
building a superb stone wall. He was
building the wall stanch and solid, five
feet across the base and four feet high.
A stranger stopped his horse and said
to the farmer:
You're taking a lot Of trouble with
that WALL
"You bet," the farmer answered.
"I'm putting her here to stay"
Whats the good of that?" sneered
the stranger. "A cycloneM come along
and she'll blow over just the same"
well, let her." said the farmer.
She'll BIZ q foot higher II she does.s
Minneapolis Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
Oeanoe DeljohA

Slice very thin, rind and all, three
large seedless oranges and one large
lemon; pour over the sliced fruit II
tumblerfuls Of water and set away for
"a hours; then boil slowly for n
hour; after boiling add four pounds OF
graduated sugar and set away for "a
hours longer; then boil n hour and
25 minutes; pour into tumblers and
v with paraf11n. 1t can be kept
for years. This rule will make ten
tumblerfuls. Try 1t with hot mullins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
He Knew.

Charles 8. Mellen. at . chaser =
Boston. said Of q bankrupt:
His bankruptcy was like that v11uh
the parent described.
Pa. what's . bankruptcyr . nto1s
hUy once asked.
And pa. who had been Bit thee
week, answered Utterly:
Bankruptcy. my son. 10 where 20
put your money In your hip pocket ~
lot your creditors TAKE your Wallet 81
cao3,'"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
lcino for LAYER Spice Cake

IcTn0 9 layer spice Cake.
One and one-half cupfuls OF granu-
lated sugar, one-half cupful of milk,
boil until 1t forms p soft ball when
dropped in cold water, take from fire.
and add n cupful Of chopped raisins
and beat until It becomes creamy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
Stains on skirts,

To prevent the stains that often re-
suit from muddy skirts dilute sour
milk with water and soak the skirt
in 1t over night, then wash in the
usual way. The skirt will wash easier
and loob whittier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
Pluck.

Pluck.
Lawson-Bjones has been married
for year now, and he still looks
happy.
Dewson-Bjones always was Q good
loser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
SYNOPSIS.

suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration. which his father founded and
wealth. had failed. lie voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
Cor the corporation. His entire remaining
white bull dog and DsInory court. q neg
lected estate In Virginia. On the way to
Damory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge. an authenticated beauty. and de-
cides that he ID going to like Virginia i'm
mensely. Shirley's mother, Mrs. Dand-
ridge. and Major Bristow exchange rem
iniscences during which It Is revealed
man named SassoOn we're rivals for the
hand OF Mrs. cambridge in her youth.
6assoon and Valiant fought q duel on her
Valiant finds Damory court overgrown
viii weeds and Keepers and decides to
sehabllitate the place. Valiant saves
bites him. knowing the deadliness of the
bite. Shirley sucks the poison from the
wound and saves his life. Valiant learns
Finia on account Of : duel il which Doc
tor Southall and Major Bristow acted as
nis fathers seconds. Valiant and Shirley
p sssrt1 good friends Mrs: Dandria Ar,
nret time. Valiant disc~overS~thaF he has
e fortune In old walnut trees. The yearly.
tournament, a survival Of the j~ousting OF
feudal times. is held at Damory court. At
the last moment valiant takes the PLACE
Of one of the knights. who is sickrssAlsa'
enters the lists. He wins, anA.s rf6oses
Shirley cambridge as aueea or beauty to
the dissnay of Katherine Fargo. q former
sweetheart. who is visiting IN Virginia
The tournament ball ut Damory court
draws the elite or the countryside. Shir-
ley Is crowned by Valiant as queen of
beauty. Valiant tells Shirley of his love
and they become engaged. Katherine
Fargo determining not to give up Vail
ant without a struggle. points out to Shir-
ley how terrible 1t would be for the wom-
an who caused the duel to meet Valiant.
who looks 30 much IKE his father. Shir-
ley, uncertain. but feeling that her moth
er was in love with the victim OF Vail
ants pistol. breaks the engagement. Major
Bristow Is fatally wounded by Greet
King. a liberated convict. who he had sent
to prison. but before diving Bristow CON
fessas to Mrs. cambridge that he had
kept a letter Valiant had written to her
after the duel. Valiant decides to leave
Damory court n writes Shirley that he
will love her always. Mrs. cambridge
Learns from the thirty-year-oid letter
that Valiant expected her to answer the
note II she wanted him to return. For It
was Valiant she loved. WI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27

0nlTIey0 OTealn stopped II IcII
her face tingling and a curious weak
ness came on her limbs. Why. indeed.
unless-and the thought was like a
wild prayer n her mind-she had
been mistaken In her surmise?
Thoughts came thronging In panic
haste: the fourteenth OF May and the
cape jessamines-these might point
no less to Valiant than to sassoon.
But her mothers fainting at the sight
Df the son-the eager interest she had
displayed In Shirley's accounts of him.
from the episode Of the rose and the
bulldog to tho tournament ball
seemed now - stand out In . new
light, throbbing and roseate. Could
It BET Had she been stumbling along
. blind trail. misled by the cunning
-AOvetailing Of circumstance? Her
aheart was beating s%tifingly. II she
should be mistaken now! She dashed
Aer hand across her eyes as though to
compel their ciearness. and looked
again.
II was Beauty valiant's face that
lay In the locket. and that could mean
but one thing: It was he. not Sassoon,
whom her mother loved!
The lamplight seemed to grow and
spread to an unbearable radiance.
Shirley thought she cried out with q
sudden sweet wildness. but she had
not moved OF uttered . sound. The
illumination was al about her. like
1 splendid cloud. The impossible had
happened. The miracle for which she
hysterically prayed had been wrought!
When she blew out the light. the
shining still remained. That glowing
knowledge. like : vitalizing and phys
lcal presence, passed with her through
the hall to her room. Al she stood In
the el6sh light Of her one candle. the
poignApcy of her Joy was Is sharp IS
her paet pain. Later was to come the
won168 how that tragedy had bent
Beauty Valiant's life to exile and her
mothers % unfulnliment. and In time
Ghe was to know these things. too.
But nows TIE ono great knOwledge blot
ted mt al else. She need starv0 her
fanny no longefi The hours with her
0ovof might again sweep across her
mecoory undenied. She felt his arms.
hlos Kisses, heard his whispers against
- heck and smelled the perfume Of
1Ha11&6mna lilies. ~e
~ drew the curtain and opened
ehesQin6ow noiselessly to the light.
0nl3A few hours ago she had been
oln61ng 70 her harp In what wretched-
ne13 She laughed softly to herself.
TA1sstuiet night was full Of his voice:
N you! | want nothing but you!"
I1o,4 her pltiful error had tortured
0n149rung them bothl But tomorrow
hAtES(po. would know that an was veu.
elear sound chimed ACROSS the
liot1ooe-the bell Of the court-heuse
e1ot<8 striking nidnight. One! -. j.
I How often lately II had
56locor6anfly acrose her mood:
no{lf soeme1 : claimant watcher.
1oG ~. T1seel DOurl
D1yol (. Perhaps he va
-, hgtsu1ng. too. Wa - IN
~ lt1sary. thinking Of hsf!
,;.si lssAs could only
- mo1S&eCa0 Him q the bells!
Ue 0WelDe1 more loudly
moro 6ooanognto. Eleven! +.
Sff wnG almost gone.
~ - cometh II the
ns<-ma1Ao whisper across her
=. = - .sra'as now.
] !! :: 4! :; |!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
EXCITING PERIOD now on IN.
!NTELuGENCEf'sI' CONTEST !.
Race L the c1sss ss. Observed BY tl1s Man
agem6nsi oF yh CpRtest Department -Inl.tz5.sqs
st. sible TO Pi Elk. Winners
DON'T STOP TO REST NOW.

What did I do yesterday? This is a
question that every ;fair-minded live
contestant should ask herself. This
Is 4 battle OF fame and fortune but It
is measured nevertheless by the re-
suits you get day by day. It. is not
tie contestant who works hard today.
and spend the rest OF the time telling
others what she has done that wins
anything. II is the one who keeps at
j. and works every day and says very.
little to any one. Work is the only
thing that will win, and q candidate
must work to get the greatest results.
On the egreat clock OF time there Is
just one lword-"Now," and that ap-
plies to- the ladies In this race who
wish to- be the winners of the beautiful
prizes that we are giving the 18th of
Marchtti =
The man WHO starts with nothing
nll wor',,' lis way through obstacles.
Eatural 81 artificial, to competency
finds himself In contest at every turn
of the way, Measuring one power
with thutsof others brings outstba4hhgt
their power until they meet others in
the affairs of life. and are made to
measure their, capacity with that OF
some other individual, who ms his
mind Get on q, certain .gonl. ,,G.x1,
In .thIs great contest many lhaV6
the chhtiee to match their capachy
against that Of othesi.fcst the real
depth of friendship ostothefs. In this
effort uiany ufe finding what they can
do under pressure and are learning
their CAPACITY us they could mot In any
other fold OF effort. Y y This is q train
ing course In which strength and eons
tinuity ore tested. The ones who sthy
TO the finish viii be the ones TO carry
on theshonors and the prizes. s....
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
q 3 4 .E;'-;s !. =
y THE MARKETS .
~ " &tp a'%9% VI = - y
5Negv York Cotton :

New f6fk. March M S:ZftsiDorts III that.
she active spot demand expected after
The sSsfff:::. g, O. March had faciled 90 de-
Yeloe3 ard fnInOrs of .fFeaf spot bflGr-
ings. today were pccnmpanie1 by az
tiye lhiufdation IN cotton. 'iq;e open.
ing was steady, points bigSar TO 2,
loNsr, ,ia,rsymaatIy. Will steady. ca,
bles. - -fSN''"-'
Some buying seemed TO be, encour-
aged by reports that active business
was bending in Russia, and private
ts::ss.f ,isSsEn;ng4 tfRt GsEIlap spin-
nefs would :lcall. cotton freely, in the
near sf9tpta,. There was, not much
support. however, while the first mes
sages received from New Orleans
shpY.ed relative. weakness there and
brpugitt .g0Tthier,l .sellitsg orders.
The market soon weakened in con-
.seqDeuse.s.,and ALL months. except
March, made new low ground, for the
seas9ns.swith the close barely steady.
II TO .1e nef lower. ....m .. :,
General business was still restrict
ed 81 ruer limited wire service, ana
New Orleans was, the onlY.-a southern
market heard from up to the Close.
Spot cotton quiet: mfddling uplaDds,
$780, guff,i 1926: No sales: y s
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
March opened at 1928, CLOSED 1903.
May opened 1885, closed 1i,65.
July opened II So closed III. .65.. j;
October opened 11.42ss closed 1880.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

fea mixed eoaas than you dan
with your home mixed Foods 10 the a place
amnoniate last the
heSins
and needs The greas 9neans of plant 9d
Blood meal ssphnte Amnbnia one
aa one gyes out
comes and supplied with plant
81 sFss sa ss ss s 81 II s Ss ssess sss
fish and blood and
feFtizer
goods you put same annonintes IN @
mas gSS5 home % s mixed sIsF ssa as Ss gs @ 5
that II won't be nixed It won't
FTh They s %ni se sS, some ee sans aad soioe so
the regular field OF cotton where oil the stalks
That turns on cotton at
want
nonaed taking
on One orr 81 te more sSos crops 5 5 e s MY @
s sssa sss ss e ss sss sss
for aaas ssaRas
sSSa s9S e s g EsS gSpas sSss
more than tell
me me re- feaas Sooa fsnsa
~ sSy
acre That s&akes Rhogt 100 pounds ot lInt cotton
lryinK 70 save g0o 90 cents
saSeS sSe S ssses sS Ss tOr
late Ra&
ass sttk his Ospr SSst s
pAesBhoFls asS hsstsps he me boa
yhsa S ssosss it VIII SSn = : ~ M NY
There u enHa thpn tbs sssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
NRW sTTEAfs - b. =
F.s@s ileais Duke an Atlanta

,-3 = j 1ASsSAh 1BukO IN fpttttshtA t[..Es
Atlanta, March IA real live duk }
hiid his .bnahtlfnk kiAmeRicansw swi ife, q for
mereI baltimore, girl. are In. Atlauta.
Thes newspapers knew him for q real
duke bhennse hid 3lfied his bistl Ito
dcdge all the gepurtarS and thcn trent.
edJtfIe reporters With beautiful courr
tebyl hen they iAhaliX caught him 4ae4
spa lhiBg dodgiEg. i!. Il, ,5,ti,s q sltS-
The average ollegad ;ldhke f!io
cor 10 Atlanth Sims dnirnself duke.
DO isfid SO -1n the hotel fegist5r, and
then gees TO :iltE fo0t6 and Telephones
En1i.sthe neieE pedjtefs to- ot2Ecnd tiieinHFar
p6fters, and pho rl piieiFs and epeie-
Fly editors u tnli. !; ~ ~ $ &. j
j Phis kind t.os d iduit s&aii6 has, footed
the tlqhia snRki osinaRei than 6ISceEal
Thy5S proves TO have. n odukedpm, but
EAr ad. Hlqhnisf pf:nStEe - i
Sre, now, and
by the Wgy he IS the hrst Sure enough
Fankes Attain tiaHg have ont attained ilIsa
NUMB heE. cf yeasz,i isl Armand DnaJ ds
Ricaelieu, accompanied byS mis- wife.
the l1ssehesss De tl:.c Hlt@s.: WI, hgSa
formerly Miss Dodglass Wise OF BaitiI
moro Md gh6v registered as nlain
lr. and Mrs 4, =: Is !. :, ~ ~ u
| Y tfattss Ia eiss 6 the otai
Visitor was prevailed on .tn talk was
the fact that the principal thug he
skpeI About kflant kaISd tliS ,thttik ~
lSfsitlnat lintaReS ca sjtl he. AeEt t " as
the spnitod States federal, penitentiarS,
which he declared had WORLD wide
reputation rRR one o5 the models OF iJs
stz III ~ ~ stfAsl a. y;,gssit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
otsorl SeeaSS :

New efd A&toIfi; q; 6ttoHi seed
oil itsgas higher, owing To-. Sh,
lagence4 OF March tenders, light AcslS Q
ohhrinBs md t.iJl SYN thy with laiid.
I, 'ilIa u We're points iiet
THE market closed t4ssesdS. sp6t,
q ezl march, 70 ApflI,
.l9G n s90t June, go
~ ugsist Z. .51lT3
(, 8, s. a., y .58 a y. Is .O cto6er.
6.sad :Ie.z aaaleAi 9. AZ . Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
LiYArpool.s sS,tt6n, !,

EdVafp5oi..i MareIf 3 4c6tttohniS ssp6t
in fair demand; prices steady; MD
faiadiihf 4!6S: fl5sSsIfi iii5dTIhss iiiSfi Ssg Si
good ot d a ! 8 { fdidii " ~
Sales, {. 1000, including 1000 ATiiefi
can and 500 for speeulation and ex.
port. Receipts, .74.100, Including, 06.-
200 HnlefieaM Futures closed bafriy
STEADY sil 4C'f9s sCi;I =: x
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
oSt cIKe md BoSltie

New H>Tot Stb6k ex-
change trangae Hs today, wtfle on a
larSSr basis than yesterday, still were
abnorp1ally Ef5pii: The finaGeial dis
trict had mot ec0vefed 81 ON tie !ef-
YeGtaTpf tiiatst ii,s 81 $50 q
l6Sement 0f HE Important stocks
were small tard the n undeftonel &as
gopd,iy None OF the leaders. .ninyefi
more ~ an above or. helow
getstef s !. ~ 'e Z ~ .,e, t,.,t
or the iniiG ices immeiiatoly sur
rounding the mnyket, most attention
~ asgiYenst ii sesS q n ,fo0f sll1N,s
sng afs the 41 s for. JanI Ie
growing Ssensitfgeness OF raflroad
.SteSks 10 thfs conditions OF affairs was
indicated & b., 4 EieW.i{ York Centsars
eaeafl ess / Sss. q st,l., !.
/, Haven alt Ij6Ss itfes low!
est figure. in the history OF the conn
nany. Last ~ isfl It WaS mark ed am
10 7Sd after sistSe ut 65 538 IN be-
gsntbsrk on sainG ,otj { sthes idlgi,
& Expresss 81 ) Is were ii din = stT6ii tFji 1!
s9asas sExpgs Showed q point aSil
: = ESnas wsSSs le,iiIys saiss sgSiS.