davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
SEEKS TO PROVE
THAT HE'S ALIVE
New Jersey Man Is Legally
Declared Dead.
ABSENT SEVENTEEN YEARS.

Survives Wife, Who Married Philadel.
phian, Believing Him Dead, but Finds
Himself Grandfather - No Explans-
ton of Wanderings For Many Years.
Sues Mother to Recover Estate.
John III. Ii. Endress, who estranged
himself as father, son and husband
and disappeared seventeen years ago,
has reappeared only to find his wife
and son dead and he himself declared
legally dead In the courts.
His own family extinct, Endress
nearest relative is his mother, and, Gu
riously enough, he is suing her to re.
cover an estate of $1,000 which he had
owned. The mother Is Mrs. Georgiana
Buzzard. Endress has filed a petition
In the orphans court of Bernardsville,
n. j.. for the vacation of u decree by
Judge Anderson declaring him TO be
legally dead. his absence having *.
ceeded seven years. Judge Lamorelle
has directed Mrs. Buzzard to show
cause why the decree should not be set
aside.
Endress is forty-nine years old. In
1883, at the age OF eighteen. his peti.
ton states, ne married Anna Clemens
of New Jersey. Two years later their
only child. a son, who was named Har.
ry G. Endress, was born. They re-
moved to Philadelphia and lived for a
time with Mrs Endress' father at 735
North Seventeenth street.
Husband v~anishes.
Without explanation or hint of his In.
tentions, Endress on Oct. %, 1891, sud
denly left his wife and six-year-old son
and vanished. Two days later Mrs. En-.
dress received a letter from him post
marked New York, In which he said he
intended to go to Europe. This, how.
ever. proved to be a hoax, for the
mother received letters from him sub
sequently from California.
In the FIVE years that followed the
wife remained constant In her hope
and belief that the man would return
His mother, brother and sister cor
responded with him at long intervals
and finally induced him to return tC
Philadelphia.
This be did In 1896, remaining ahou
six weeks at the home of his sister
ftrty-6Sifhftfhn se e qt.nofP1Rsehbl as So dSd9aYHtfl
as be disappeared the first time En-
dress again vanished. On Dec. 81
1897. his mother received a letter from
him at st. Louis. That was the las
message.
AS the years passed his relative,
finally came to the conclusion that b,
had died. The wife's devotion re
manned ~unwavering until finally it wa
conceded by all his friends and rela
tives that he would never be heart
from again. So the wife married Eu
gene Kramer.
Mrs. Kramer died on March IL, 1911
The son. who was then twenty -si1
years old, applied, as the only hei
at law, TO the orphans court for let
ters of administration on the estate O
his father. Before the application
could be acted on death claimed
young Endress. This was on Feb. 1e
1913. Then the estate reverted to tn,
mother of the missing man. and sh,
was substituted for her grandson II
the petition for letters of administra
ton.
nnNl~~Al AnAnx No.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachiaD Tube. When this tube Is i'm
hamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, n when it is en-
tlrely closed, Deafness is the result. and
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; min cases out of ten are caused
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
+. ]. Cheney & CO.. Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.-Adv-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
rhore n Healing in FOLEY kidney Pills

You need a mighty good medicine III
once your kidneys are exhausted by neg
lect and overwork, and you have got Ii
in Foley's Kidney Pills. Their action is
prompt, healing and tonic. Sound health
and sound kidneys follow their use.
Try them. For sale by all druggists
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
Nucklsn's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burns
Sores

Mr.. e. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y, writes:
II have never had a cut, burn, wound or
sore 1t would not heal" Get q box of
Bucklen's Arnfca Salve today. Keep
handy at all times for burns, sores. cuts.
Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. CSC at
your druggtst.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

Clements 4. Brown; treasurer, William
G. Horton; recorder, Frank W. Nichols.
The appointive officers will be named
later, and the installation of all the
officers will take place on or before
the next regular conclave.
DR.. W. II. Lane, who has served as
generalissimo the past two years, was
elected commander, but declined the
office in a brief statement in which he
spoke of his high regard and kindly
feelings and loyalty for the order.
The retiring eminent commander,
George NJ. Clay, gave an excellent re-
port of the year work, in which he
stated that the present membership is
lisp. During the year the order of
knighthood has been conferred upon -
candidates, larger number than in any
previous single year, and the command
cry has lost two members by death.
Mr.. Clay as the head of the command
cry two years, was one of the most
efficient and faithful leaders the organ
ization has ever had.
Col. K Haskins declined a unani-
nous election as prelate. \ resolution
of appreciation was adopted recogniz-
ing the faithfulness ana high standard
of his services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

One of the German transatlantic
liners carries diving suits equipped
with speaking tubes, for the use Of
members Of its crew in fighting fires
below decks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

OOG 11OdSS oSuGellCe.
NEW YORK, April l6.-Just after
former Police Lieut.. Charles Becker,
charged with the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, the "squealing'' gambler,
was arraigned at the bar Of Justice Sea
bury s court yesterday and heard his
second trial set down for Wednesday,
May 8, situation arose that may have
a vital effect upon his case.
Karl Dresner, one of the eleventh
hour witnesses before Justice Golf last
Saturday to give testimony favorino
the motion for a new trial for the four
gunner, broke down under District-At-
torney Whitman 5 pounding yesterday
afternoon and confessed himself a per
jurer.
He was taken at once before Justice
O'Keefe of Special Sessions. sitting as
a committing magistrate, and pleaded
guilty. Upon the motion of District
Attorney Whitman he was held in
81 900 bail and remanded to the Tombs
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Sees Plot to Aid Becker
But before the body will be asked to
take up the matter, Mr.. Whitman
hopes to have uncovered the plot that
ne Is con Ihccu was halcHeu ioI the
purpose of helping the gunner escape
the chair, and at the same time, by
breaking up the prosecution 5 story,
aiding Becker in his approaching trial.
/ Who inspired Dresner to perjury
/ How much was he paid? Who con
cocted the remarkable story he told on
! the stand before Justice Golf? How
ibid William Burwell, the est. Louis
| Kid - and Sam KalmanSou the other
two witnesses who appeared for the
gunner. come to enter the case?
| These are a few Of the points that
Mr.. Whitman hopes to clear up today
before he proceeds further with Ores
uer : case The periurer made his con
fession without any hope of clemeney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
ROBINSON.MILKE
WEDDING THIS NOON
Well Known Couple Were Married by
Rev. E. w Sharp-Will Keep
House at TO Prospect Street

Lloyd Raymond Robinson ami Miss
Julia ELSIE Mike, well known Brat
tleboro Young people We're, married at
noon today sat.. the home of the
bride : mother, on Prospect street 1t
was q quiet, home wedding. and the
couple were unattended. Rev. F.. w.
Sharp Of this town. superintendent Of
the Montpelier district OF the Vermont
Methodist conference. performed the
ceremony, using a single ring service.
The bride wore Il handsome blue serge
travelling dress
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left for
short wedding trip. during which they
will visit his parents in Franklin,
Conn. and her sister in NewburypOrt
Mass. They also will visit III Boston
/ On their return they will keep house
al 40 Prospect street, where they will
be at home after May -. They re-
cciyed numerous handsome and useful
! gifts
| Mr.. Robinson is the youngest son of
! Deacon and Mrs. l.. q. Robinson of
/ Franklin. Conn, in which town he was
/ born He was employed by the Yer
/ mont Printing company of Brattlehoro
/ three years, part Of the time as limo
4 type operator, and for the past year has
! been linotype operator Tor the Brattlc-
| boro Publishing company. He is identi-
| fed with the Methodist church and 4
member of Columbian lodge of Mason,
of Brattleboro Ohwcbetuck lodge OF
Odd Fellows and Windham encamp
ment in WilImantic, Conn, and Cantor
Palestine of this town.
The bride is the Youngest daughter
OF Mrs. Mary +. Mike. She attended
the schools of her native town, Turner:
Falls, Mass, and graduated from I
commercial school in Greenfield, Mass
For the past FIVE years she has beer
employed as stenographer in the ollic,
of the Holstein-Friesian association
She also is prominent in the activities
of the Methodist church.
The young couple have the cordia
good wishes of large circle of ac
quaintances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
OPERA COMPANY
VERY PLEASING
Charming Performance of the Red
Rose Before Large Audience
Charming Dances and Effects.

Theatergocrs who saw the presen-
tation of John c. Fishers musical
comedy success The Red Rose in the
Auditorium last night will give it Il
niche in their memory rs being one of
the most satisfactory and meritorIous
performances seen here in the realm
of comic opera. An unusually large
audience was present, and all found
much pleasure in the riot OF melody,
the exuberaut frivolity. and the cleV-
erlv devised series of incidents. De
lightful comedy ran through the en-
tire operetta, and the hUmor was the
polite and characteristic kind that be-
longed to the French environment.
The east was exceptionally well bal
anced and the chorus was attractive
and possessed tuucful voices of good
power. There was great variety of
charming dances. including the con
fetti carnival finale. one of the pref
test bits of stage effect seen in a
musical comedy in recent years. The
costumes were immaculate, rich and
beautiful.
Lottie Kendall, the leading woman
in the part Of Lola left decidedly ia
vorable impression. in fact each mem
Der of the east acted with marked
ability. Special mention should be
made of the singing by Henri La
| Bonte. His vote was of a quality
rarely found in travelling companies
and his work commanded the closest
! attention and received enthusiastic
recognition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
EDWARD T. BRACKET.
Died Rather Suddenly in Roxbury,
Mass. - Native of Green River.


The following is from the Lawrence,
Mass, American: 1'Friends of Edward
F. Bracket will be shoe ked to hear of
his rather sudden death, which oc-
cured at his home, IS Cliff street, Rox
bury district, Boston, Wednesday
(April 81. The deceased was the son Of
the late Fred y. Bracket, who for
many years was the manager Of the g..
H. Tenncv estate in Methuen. lie was
horn in Green River, near BrattIeboro,
vt. lie was Young when the family
moved to Nethuen, his bOyhood and
Young manhood were spent in that
town, and he was educated in the pub
lie schools there. lie learned the
printer i trade and for a number OF
years was employed in the Office Of
the Transcript. For several years past
he had oeen employed on the Boston
American. He was member of John
Hancock lodge, F. and A. NJ, and was
formerly a member of the local fire
department. He leaves his wife and u
child five months old to mourn his
DEATH He also leaves three brothers,
Frank of Searsport, Me-, Harry c..
Bracket and Charles A. Bracket,
both of Brattleboro. and a host of
friends, All of whom will extend their
sympathy &c. the family in their be.
reavcmcnt and in the loss of a loved
ono. Funeral services were held in the
| home in the Roxbury district in Bos-
| ton, and the body was brought to
| Nethuen for interment in the Walnut
Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
WAS
A PERJURER
Gave False Testimony Favor
ing Motion for New Trial
for Gunner
CONFESSION MAY
s AFFECT BECKER CASE

District Attorney Whitman Will En-
deavor to Have Dresner Tell All
That He Knows, Otherwise He Will
Get Heavy Sentence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
PIXIES DELIGHTED
MANY CHILDREN
Numerous Puppets Manipulated Won
derfully Well at Children's Day
Meeting of Woman's Club.

Children 5 day was observed bv the
Brattleboro Woman s club yesterday
afternoon in the armory, with an EN-
tertainment provided by Robert 2. Nc
Lauchlan of Arlington, Mass, and his
Pixies. The Pixies were little puppets
which were manipulated in wonderfully
life-like manner and their amusing per-
formances were delight to all the
children present. The great Polanthus.
Parrot was master of ceremonies and
his announcements were always greeted
with laughter. He called forth Miss
Rosebud the colored clown Turnip
Blue Bell. the Tiger Lily, Rainbow,
Tobacco and Firehy, and Cocoanut, the
monkey, an especial favorite, and they
danced a great variety of steps, maxi
ing their entrances and exits from the
curtains at the rear of their small
stage.
Mrs Rastus Blackberry and her pick
aninny, and the strange educated ani-
NAL, the donkey7duck. furnished their
share OF entertainment and at the close
Columbia and Uncle Sam appeared and
danced to the tunes of Yankee Doodle
and Dixie. Then the Polanthus Parrot
told some true Mother Goose rhymes
and asked the children to remember
that they had been listening to the
handsomest and wisest parrot they had
ever seen. \ very large number of
children were present including those
from the free kindergarten and the
Austine Institution. who were guests OF
the club. Miss Izetta NJ. Stewart played
the music for the performance
Coins are in circulation on an aver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

enthusiastically received. as it was a
fitting recognition of Sir Knight
Vaughan s faithful services, not only
to the commandery, but in the various
Masonic bodies, and to his untiring eff
forts in securing the building of the
temple. He started the movement for a
permanent Masonic home, and has Civ
en- more work to making the temple
a successful institution than any other
Mason.
Other officers were elected as follows
Generalissimo. Charles II. Niles; cap
tain general, Jesse E. Haynes; senior
warden, William A. ShumwaY junior
warden. Christie B. Crowell; prelate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

Coins are in circulation on an aver
age II years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

Repeated Offenses Against the Right
and Dignity of United States in
Contrast to the Treatment of Other
Governments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
FERRIS r. VAUGHAN
EMINENT COMMANDER
Elected to Head of Beauseant Com
mandery in the Annual Conclave
Last Evening.

In the annual conclave of Beauseant
commandery, No. I, Knights Templar,
held in the Masonic temple last even
ing Ferris r. Vaughan was elected
eminent commander from the floor, an
honor without precedent in the history
OF the commandery. The election was
The evening world., 1914-01-20

Market closing--In late afternoon
the market showed some increase Of
strength and activity. and there was
1vidence Of the existence Of good
ased snort interest. Western Union
sosponded to statement Of Mr.. Vail. In
which he stated that unless conditions
changed very much for the worse the
stockholders are on the eve Of = re-
turn for their patient waiting. South
ern Pacific sold up to s5 and the gen.
Gral list showed fractional gains at
tAs close which was strong and active.
Total sales. s6s.ss7 shares.
Opening was quiet and price
eeanges were small! except In Can
1sre dealt in from 2i2 is to 2i2 10
compared with 213 "a at Mondays
dose. This decline was due to ru-
moeo regarding Emperor williams
health. which caused selling move
ment both at London and Berlin, but
o4terward received an official denial.
Unton Pacific started unchanged
4 1sS SIS. In Reading and Steel
there were initial declines Of IA. but
the latter soon recovered IL loss.
q 1915. A now high record was
0ade BY Southern Pacific. which
1pened at ia. that stock being
eolped by rumors from Mexico that
0uerta intended to turn the govern.
Qrnment over to q committee OF
ueomlAent men to administer the AZ
Airs Of the country until peace was
a end of nrst half hour market
Vas dull and . little heavy. Belief
peevailed in many places that Mon
a the short interest and that a good
uosed reaction was close ut hand. En-
eagement Of 100000 gold for Paris
1roduced little effect, as 1t il expect
a that the Bank Of France would
reduce ito discount rate soon and ex-
ports Of gold would cease to that
country. Towards end Of first hour
market developed better tendency
and stocks in general showed more
strength. st. Paul gained rs to 104.
which 10 q high price for . s per
cent. stock. Mexican Petroleum
sained s points to SO on the Mexican
ynconf,rmed rumors. and Caiifornia
Petroleum advanced 3-6 to 20 Us.
Stocks were raided about the mid
de Of second hour. but supply was
not brought out. and prices soon re-
covered the fractional declines, at
tee which trading was dun and prices
fAlr)y Arm. D.,
Close observers OF trading in
American Can said there has been
rod selling OF that stock for some
t(ms back on account Of the Gov.
Gnment suit.
When the Presidents message was
made public the market acted as II 1t
"a not know what to do with It, 40
noot OF tho effect had been dis.
counted from extracts made public.
4 small raid caused q fractional SGT.
hack largely from short selling, but
whom bears tried to cover prices
showed q tendency TO rally.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Market for cotton failed TO respond
to better cables at the start. owing to
local and Liverpool selling. but good
demand developed following the cali.
Port receipts to-day. estimated, S.
900 bales. Last week. 62,616; last
year. 36.255. In early afternoon prices
sagged or on the Memphis report Of
estimated ginning to Jan. Is. The re-
port shows $4,000 bales sinned In FIRST
half Of January. against 1,525 last
year for same period. and total to
Jan. Is a. 13,645,000 bales.
Cotton was supported by leading in
terests. Selling pressure light from
profit taking. sales and closed strong
and steady 3 to 4 points up.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
,TgsSs ron IMvcsroRs.

oeuthern Railway reports increase
a Sla,sse In second week Of January.
end since July increase Of $1,o23.s45.
compared with same period previous
year.
Chesapeake and Ohio report earn
ings increased 4ll%.150 In second week
q January. and from July increase
amounts 10 esos.o77.
Wsttlaufs9.L Lorraine silver mines re-
port for year ended Dec. 81. 1919, sur
plus available for dividends. 33e,0%S, .
1scrsass a e2o3.3e7. compared with
pesvious year.
Pullman Car Company regular guar
tariy dividsna OF -. payable Feb. IL.
- stock OF record Jan. u.
NikaP 3 HeSeman earnings Will be
Aovotod to IN extension Of business
10 the announcement by the manage
naut. In carrying out this policy Il 70
understood cash dividends will 10 dis-
continued ana stockholders will re-
coive stock instead. Plans cell for .
. Der cent. stock distribution on July
I next, and regular stock dividends ut
this rate evePy siX months. Sailing
methods Of the United Cigar stores
~ - 1slleve1. Mn S>eeo0 ~ -
The evening world., 1914-01-20
Biq Price Cuts In Bloomingdale Groceries

Finest California Aspafssls
Del Noats Brssd-EItrs fine: NJ |
nj hs:ic TIL. t.isa' il;s:: %; car.
N--------------------- ------------------------
Breakfast Coc0a-Pursst; estse ~;
Phlilip's Disestibls C0coov-Pss en-. w.
1pmatO rsste-ImpOrtsA fer grovtee.
SOUPS. SC. Der can .............Se
Our l3s Tesaasss-n x9e fias; ~ =
Tsmss:.s-i.s.: fi:c. No. q e:.. ...S
Our oASs ttasss owe O0-rsil ~;
es -" 75e ii...; 6ii.: oiI-E.;;i. issSs
6ys sos 80 6l-6s.;c:..:is ::,5s
g: sSs ::::.esl|i:
: s:Si:s:a s::ss::ssaS IT, r. , ;s:.'s
Pull vel9hL ixmh - ~. QniI With
o., TfXv tas:ssssss kSsfsc.:Ss.sc so...
~
The evening world., 1914-01-20
Dattleship Michigun Arrives,

The United States battieship Mich
igan. after four months in Mexican
waters. arrived at New York this
afternoon from Vera Crus. The sailors
were confined to shipboard during the
stay along the Mexican coast. The
Michigan took the fleeing Felix Diaz
from Vera Cruz to . steamer bound
for Havana.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
New Officers Of Merohants' Assoeia-
tlOm.

The Merchants Association held
their annual meeting at their headQuar-
tiers. No. 2as Broadway. this afternoon.
The following directors. were reelected
without opposition for three years:
Frank r. Chambers, President. Rogers
Peet Company; William F. Morgan.
President. Brooklyn Bridge Freezing
and Cold Storage Company; J. c. Nc
Creery. q. w. Neville. l.. e. Pierson.
Gustav Vintschger. Silas d. Webb and
william II. Wilcox.
A meeting Of the Board Of Directors
will be called later. when President
and other officers for the coming year
will be elected.
The evening world., 1914-01-20

CanueA Peas a1: ::icss:s::.
Enyiy Jvne--plns: per oAa e
Disns. Bssnd -iEItrS rins; ger oes1
g; az az k::::sI Esss--E;;fi s ssh..
Canned 44Oils
s,,xey Lake Table Psas.-usususliy s$2d
value q / 5c; large No. . can. 400
Tshls PlumA-yery g0o6: No. . Nn 10
Nansani0A CalifesslA LSuso CAg
". Hosss Lsnos Ciias Ssssass-Sssse. !:
r.iIiosniS Avsieota. eoiesA Yeeshss. Whlts
ChsrviSs-EltrA fine; snail eAas. DE
Pare FRUIT Jslilss--An kisds; SEES. tuM
ofs ss IL: d::,: S:,i::-vi::.' Y s,ss
All Or tjSe Tsss-Per ID ]ac
81 s. itESE jss:: ; ;;;;:::":E
tDol o. PuUVy Cake-S tbs .... 0llo
Cob hssS-bss,; smaiI sss.S>ss IsSSs
rss sS s;s.i:;:i ksi.s;;.ic,,is -. To-
,ES.' seth % Octh s.. Len. q
The evening world., 1914-01-20
Tailored Suits.
Values $40 10 S12,
n $e,88

Materials are serges and cheviots,
In navy Or black. Strictly tailored
styles, satin lined and with practical,
well.fitting skirts.
women's and Misses Suits, Val.
ues to $l6.50-Strictly tailored
and semi.trimmed styles: many
with the new kimono sleeve ef.
feet; materials ere serges, unfinished
worsteds, wool matelasse. Bedford
cords. etc.; black. navy, ca 40
brown and Copenhagen; at @SsSO
Womsn's and MIsses' SUITE, Val.
ues to SIS. 0o-Plain tailored, ssmi-
tailored and drsssy trimmed models;
materials include serges, eheviots,
matslasse, diagooals. cords, sibe.
lines; tailored In custom fashion |;
colors. navy. brown. mahogany. also
black; extra sises for
: :::s:,n ~s%:: At. !. '.. .A': S12.75
The evening world., 1914-01-20

C0DDeo I'M, 4De0
sws:t Mss.iswUv0eod: css:.....&
Massppr-yely nns; cs4.. ....s 4
issgsl4s.Estrf nne; 80 .....HM
Dur lss Tabos 1aAG1ns-Qasosses i:A
Asi.:: G'::s;.:; 'i;,.i;;s.S.iie;::; =. -.
~ Ass!Sses=Ess hS.... ~ Il
III fslsss'5s, .s -: -: r.
- ia 49, rs. -; =: -
IsSS T.ssS;l.s IN slIcsssaii i. t.' ~: IL
SSes1 ug1ssEExiFs use, ssiH
81 81 . ~: :ys iiiIsii -
49, ss:sl is;;;sl! :. :.sl:." q
cAas ~ medium. lSes laree. 500 ~
The evening world., 1914-01-20
The CBestng 0uetstions.

he follswins were ths highest. lewests and lasl
oA0s Of stochs for to-day and the net changes
- ssnparsd with Mondays closing prices. Net