davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
AUGUSTA
SUFFERS NEW FIRE

Augusta, Ca, April 17.-A fire
which broke out at 10:40 o'clock last
night in the basement of the Har-
rison building is now believed to be
under control and the total damage
is estimated at about 100000 and
is said to be partly covered by insur-
ance.
Owing to the difficult position of
the fire which began in compart-
ment of basement barber shop and
Turkish bath, about half way through
the building, the fire fighters were
heavily handicapped in, finding the
exact location of the flames. They
succeeded, however, in keeping the
fire from reaching elevator shafts
and spreading above the first floor of
the building.
In the 700 block on Broad street
with the Harrison building are locat-
ed many of the principal retail hous-
es Of the city, these concerns, to-
gether with the professional people
who were recently burned out in the
fire which destroyed more than 30
blocks and since located in the Har-
rison building, were busy for several
hours making ready to move what
could. be handled from the district.
Early this morning one small house
on the outskirts of the city was COM
pletely destroyed and another badly
damaged, it is said, before the fire.
men could control the blaze.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
Sixteen Houses Go Up in Flames at
Woodside Mill Near Greenville.

Greenville, April Ia The worst
fire that Woodside mill has ever
known, began at 20 minutes past II
o'clock today, near the west end of
fifth street and swept up each side
of the street burning sixteen houses
in the short time of one hour and ten
minutes. The houses were fully COW
cred by insurance, carried by the mill
company, though it is reliably report
ed that practically no insurance was
carried on the household goods. No
personal injuries are reported as a
result of the fire.
The fire-swept path was about a
hundred yards from the mill building
and as the wind was blowing in op-
posite direction this structure did not
appear to be in imminent danger.
The houses destroyed were frame
structures, fifteen of them being four
room houses and one six room
house.
Most of the houses were each oc-
cupied by two families and these peo-
pie are homeless this afternoon,
though the mill management imme-
diately began steps to provide them
with temporary homes until perma-
nent arrangements can be made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
CARRANZA NOTE
RAISES NEW ISSUE
DE FACTO GOVERNMENT IN
MEXICO WANTS AMERICAN
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

Washington, April 13.-In official
quarters it was stated that the Amer
lean troops will not be withdrawn, at
this time at least, and that while the
question is being discussed with Gen.
Carranza the pursuit of the Villa
bandits will be pushed with renewed
vigor. -
Washington, April 13.-Gen. Car
rama, in a note which arrived at his
embassy here early today, for pre-
sentation to Secretary Lansing, asks
for the withdrawal of American
troops from Mexico.
The note raises a new issue in a
situation already much complexed,
the outcome of which officials are
reticent to predict until they have
gone over the communication care
fully and considered what reply the
United States will make.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
COUNTY TRACK MEET
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Athletic Part Field Day Program Will Be
Carried Out Here Saturday---Schools
Urged to Send Representatives

The Athletic part of the County, Field Day program
which had to be postponed account of the bad weather
April 7th to be carried out Saturday. April 22nd Any
school the county may enter will not be required of each
school that they enter two thirds of the contests
nounced last week.
Prizes have been offered by the merchants of Abbeve,
each being equal in value to $100. The two fifty yard
have been cut out and also the apple All the
other events of the will be carried out An adms
sion fee of Csc and 15c will be charged The meet will be
held at o'clock at the Fair Grounds. Any contestant may
enter as many events he wishes
card announcing this meet has been sent to each teach
er of the county and it hoped that most of the schools Of
the county will send representatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
MCCORMICK COUNTY
PASSES COURT TEST
LEGALITY OF ITS ERECTION is
SUSTAINED AT EN- BANG
SESSION.

Columbia, S. c., April 13.-The
election providing for the establish
ment of Mccormick County was de-
clared yesterday by an en- banc ses-
sion of the supreme court to have
been legally held. There are now As
counties in South Carolina, the new
unit having been recognized by an
act Of the legislature. The decision
by the court means that all constitu-
tional requirements have been met
for the creation of the new county.
The en- ,banc session of the supreme
court was attended yesterday by a
large number of advocates of the
new county. The new unit will be
made up from parts of Edgefeld, Alb
beville and Greenwood counties.
The new county movement has
been carried after a fight extending
over period of 20 years. Citizens
of the new county are making ar
rangements for a celebration at Nc
Cormick today. Yesterday they ex-
tended an invitation to Gov. Manning
to attend the celebration. The gov
ernor was forced to decline BECAUSE
VI oLueF eHSdSeueHLS.
The election was held last year.
An appeal was taken to the State
board of canvassers and the election
was declared to have been legally
held. Then the case was carried on
to the supreme court. After hear
ing the arguments and giving the
matter much consideration the five
justices of the supreme court failed
to agree and the circuit judges of
the State were called to their assist
ance.
The majority opinion was written
by Associate Justice Hydrick and
was concurred in by Associate JUS
tice Fraser and Circuit Judges
Prince, Shipp, Sease, Rice, Bowman,
Mauidin, Smith and Peurifoy. The
dissenting opinion was written by
Chief Justice Gary and concurred in
by Judge DeVore. A separate dis
senting opinion was written by Asso-
ciate Justice Watts and concurred in
by Associate Justice Gage and Cir
cult Judge Wilson and Frank B.
Gary. Another dissenting opinion
was written by Judge Ernest Moore.
The Mccormick county advocates
were represented yesterday at the
hearing by R. H. Welch of the Co.
lumbia bar. William N. Graydon
and J. B. Park represented the petit
TONERS.
e The case was that of T. A. Robin
son and others against R. M. Nc
Gown and other members of the
State board of canvassers.
I'm 1905 an election was held and
carried by majority of four to one
in favor of Mccormick county, but
the opponents won out in the courts
because the required area was lack
ing. At another election in 1914 the
new county agitators won by vote
of six to one, but for the second time
it was set aside by the courts. The
last in 1915 won out by big ma
jority.
Mccormick, the county seat of the
new county, is located on the Char
lesion & Western Carolina railway,
43 miles above Augusta and rs miles
from Abbeville, Greenwood and
Edgefeld.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
THREE DESTRUCTIVE FIRES,

Augusta, Ca, April 14.-Fire of
unknown origin in a warehouse on
that part of "cotton row. which es-
capped the five million dollar confla-
grafton March %, destroyed nearly
five hundred bales of cotton here to-
night. The flames threatened to
spread to the Broad street business
blocks that escaped before.
The loss tonight is estimated at
twenty-eight thousand dollars: The
entire fire department was called be-
fore the blaze was controlled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
THE COMING PRESIDENTS.

Pompadour hair is coming back in
style, that is among the school boys,
from the first grade boys on up and
the drug store men and the BARRIERS
are kept busy these days. There
has been a heavy run on pomade and
there is regiment of sweet smell
ing boys around town just now. A
young hero of ten years told us a
day or two ago that you "could make
your hair stand up fine in weeks
time if you put pomade on it in the
day, and slept with an old stocking
tied around your head at night"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
LEAVING ABBEVILLE.

DR.. w. E. McCord and family are
leaving Abbeville this week for
Greenwood, where they will make
their home in the future. DR.. Nc
Cord came to Abbeville year ago
from Conway and has practiced Den
tistry here since then. He is an ex-
cellent dentist and an affable man
and our people regret that he is leav-
ing. Mrs. McCord is popular with
her neighbors and they give her up
with regret.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
WAS BODY Of VILLA
TAKENFROMGRAVE?
DID CARLOS CARRANZA FIND
VILLA DEAD AND BURIED?
REPORT SAYS SO.

Mexico City, April 16.-Villa's
body has been dug up of two weeks
old grave by Carlos Carranza, ne
phew of Gen. Carranza, the first
chief of the constitutionalists, and is
now being brought by him and an
escort of soldiers to the city of Chi
huahua.
This information was contained in
telegram received by the war de-
partment late this afternoon.
According to dispatches thus far
received Villas death was due to the
amputation of one of his legs made
necessary by wounds received in the
fighting near Guerrero in the State of
Chihuahua. After being desperately
wounded he was carried by his fol
lowers to the town of Temosachic,
where the amputation was performed
by village doctor.
AS soon as the bandit chief could
be moved he was carried south to the
town of Cusihuirachic, 80 miles dis
tant. Here, according to the story,
he fingered for few days before
death.
The identity of the wounded had
been kept secret from the villagers
and he was buried at night so as to
attract as little attention as possible.
In the escort that carried the wound
ed chieftain from Temosachic to
Cusihuirachic was colonel who later
was surrounded by constitutional
forces and surrendered himself and
his command. He asked for amnesty
and promised to lead the constitu-
tionalists to the grave of Villa.
Young Carranza and an escort were
detailed to accompany him and a
body was dug by him and, according
to a telegram, was identified as that
of Pancho Villa.
The body, it is announced, will be
publicly exhibited at Chihuahua City.
Gen. Obregon, minister of war,
when. asked by the Associated Press
regarding the report of the bandits
death, said:
81 can not yet confirm the report
of Villas death. Late this after
noon the war department received a
telegram from Gen. Gavira saying
that Villas body had been recovered.
"Later information that the body
had been disinterred through infor-
nation furnished by Villista colonel
was received. I have telegraphed
for information that will leave no
doubt regarding the report. At pres
ent I do not care to express an opin-
ion as to its truth or falsity."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
GOING TO CAREY.

Mrs. w. G. Stevens and Misses
Ruth and Victoria Howie are at Car
ey, N. c., this week in attendance
on the Commencement exercises OF
the Carey school. Messrs. Rodney
Stevens and Sanford Howie will grad
uate and their people have gone up
to take part in the interesting occa-
sion. :,
These young men have done well
in their school and their friends are
interested in their success. Able
Vile was we'll represented on the
staff of the School Journal, Messrs.
Howie and Stevens and Miss Lillian
Killingswortn being among the edl-
tors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
To End Negotiations.

The note was sent to Eliseo Are
dondon, the Carranza representative
in Washington, with instructions for
it's delivery to Secretary Lansing $50
ending negotiations for reciprocal
passing of troops and asking for dis.
occupation of the territory occupied
by American troops in view of Villas
party having been destroyed"
Emphasis is laid on the fact that
the American expedition was under
taken under a misunderstanding. AL
though acting in good faith the de.
claration is made that the United
States has interpreted the first note
of the defacto government as effect
ing a definite agreement between the
two nations. But the intention of
the defacto government was that no
expedition should be sent into Mexico
until terms and conditions relative
to an agreement were defined.
Wants Discussion Suspended.
The note declares therefore that
in consequence of no final agreement
having. been reached as to the terms
of the treaty to regulate the reclpro-
cal massage of troops over the line
"the Mexican government judges it
convenient to suspend for the pres
ent all discussion or negotiations in
this particular, or founded on the
circumstances that the expedition
sent by the United States govern
ment to pursue Villa is without foun-
dation in virtue of the non-existence
of a previous agreement formal and
definite"
What was intended by the note of
March 10, it is pointed out, was to
submit a proposal .'by means of
which the forces of one and the
other country could reciprocally
cross the dividing line in pursuit Of
bandits if unfortunately there should
be repeated along the border acts
like those committed in Columbus.
The note, adds however: "From the
beginning the Mexican government
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
DIR. NEUFFER PRESIDENT.

DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Neuffer left
Monday for Charleston, where they
90 to attend the meeting of the State
Medical Association. While in Char
lesion they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayne Wannamaker. AS
President of the Association, DR..
Neuffer will have many pleasant at
tentions shown him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
DIED ON TRAIN.

It was learned here this afternoon
that a citizen of Calhoun Falls, nam
ed Weinraub, returning home from
Augusta, died on the C. & w. C. pas
senger train this afternoon just be-
fore the train reached Mccormick
Journal, April IA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
BACK IN HIS OLD HOME.

Capt. E. M. Penney has moved
back to Abbeville and is at work on
the Seaboard Road. He has lived
for several years at Lancaster and
stood well with the people of that
city and with the managers of the
road. His friends are glad to have
him and his interesting family come
back home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
$500, 900 Loss in Fire That Destroyed
Lumber Plant at jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, April IA
Sparks from a turpentine retort
started fire which consumed the
lumber mill of the Gress Manufac-
turing company, here today. The
loss is two hundred thousand dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
TAKING THE OVERLAND ROUTE.

Messrs. Henry and Sam Carlisle
have invested in handsome Over
land car and are riding away with the
hearts of many of our pretty young
girls. They purchased the car from
A. M. Stone, the talkative agent for
the Overland at this place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
THE BOOK CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Book
Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Thomson this morning at
eleven o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
HERE FROM DONALDS.

Mr.. ]. H. Brock, of Donalds, was
in the city Monday looking after
legal matters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
A LUCKY ESCAPE.

Dote Smith came down street Sat-
urday afternoon to receive the con-
gratulations of his friends on his es-
cape from the Asylum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

9etrte Jreunbtn Mn1u1te tie letDer d1d
3u tragen pflegt. Ser Sergeant 2ebz
mann initruierte uns, bab oteie eng
1tf@en Sruppen tpabrf@einlt@ Sic Be-
riibmten @aufregatten itn6, 6ie in
2onoon fteben, mo lie 6te polt3etli@e
@%rlaubnis baben 1onen, audi in 5riez
6ens3eiten 8omben gu i@metben.
Diefe tparen al1o bic ein5tgiten
M}db@en, bic mir Bis iebt aufgeftoben
ftnb. Mber au@ tpenr oiefelben petbz
li@en @eidle@ts getpefen mdren, bdtte
ib BON ibnen fetnen @ebrau9 MAIDEN
fDnnen. Denn Der t0rperli@e gu
ftano ser Teloioloaten tit permtttelit
ser emigen @emdltmdri@e fir Sic
2iebe gdn5lid ungeeisnet. Muberbem
mirit bu ppb1 nod aus Der @rfabrung
miFen, 6aB td mir BEL oas pei6li@e
@e1@le9t bur@ Ole duBerli@e @rl@ei>
rtuag niemals ni@t beite@en lafe, fonz
bern Dor alien Dtngen auf 6as inner
lt&e @emiit iebe. Sir Sic 8etdtiz
gung oes lebteren btetet ii@ aber ni4t
bic geringite @elegenbett in einem
2anoe, no es peoer Mqu@murft, nod
@isbetn, nod @ptdgGnfe gtbt.
Du tptrft alfo einfeben miifen, bat
Du mir lnredt getan baft un6 mir
ipteoer beidnftigen muBt. 9a3u Bic
tet ii9 geraoe jebt cine ginitige @elez
genbeit, inbem oob td neult@ BON Sic
r1e11en Observation-Disclosures eeIeien
babe, oie jebt Bel @u@ gu 6oufe in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
foIoFale MaKen porbanoen fetn fonen

soloHale maTen porbonoen f.tn forlen
uno bon bic mir uns bier gar tetne
@oriteuung ntht MAIDEN t0nnen, pte
fte poN ausieben m0gen. Menn Du
al{o mir in Detnem na@iten Telbpoitz
brief cine gr0Bere @uspabl bon biefe
@remplare porlegen tponteit, 10 barfit
gu Dir oarauf berlafen, oab t4 Dir
nif@t iibelgenommen babe.
Mit 6ieie 3uperii@t bleibe i@ in
epige 2iebe 9etn Bis in ben Sob gez
treuer Motbrdutigam
Muguit @Gge, jun.,
@Qr6ez@ reno6ier.
%. 9. @s empfieblt fi@, bic obtgen
Observation-Disclosures fofort ab3uz
f@tden, ga bic Telopoit letber etnen
lebr langlptertgen 8etrieb bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
pie $ommurrei(f.
Aus Dem 5dulbeft oes ainaben a%inten7miuina
Don Iran3 6ursky.

Sn @rntoerung Ser geebrten 9ausz
aufgabe bonn bori@ten @onnabenb,
bab mir bic @inortde un1erer oiesidbz
rtgen @ommerreiie in einem Muf1as
nieoer14retben iolen in Ser 6orm
zines 8rtefes, f@reibe i@ alio folgenz
ben Brief:
2iebe 5ante.
Mlfo 3uerit itnb mir in einem @utp
gum 8abnbof gefabren, Sd, Ser @apo
unb bic Mama I'M meine dltere
@9meiter Srube. I'm bann ftno nit
nit Der @tienbabn einen gan5en balz
BEN Sag gefabren I'm Damn, mie nil
angetommen iino, finb mir mteoer OBJ
gefabren nit einem Wagen nit pferoe.
lin Mama bet geiast, tie 1T f@on gan1
gerdoert BON 6as @efabr. Mber BET
papa fat geiagt man lagt oie @efab1
uno ni4t bas @efabr unb ga bat Bit
Man1a tpieber gefagt: geraoe BEL Dem
@efubr lei bic @jefabr eben 0as gefGbrz
lt@e. Ser papa Fat no@ etpas fagen
pouen, aber er mar i@on lieber itiue.
ga babe i@ ibm aber gebolfen uno gez
fa9t: 9as tit gerabe mas @40neS
uno bic @efabr lit etmas MGnnlt@es.
I'M ba bat mir sic Mama etnen &laps
gegeben.
Die @inoride oie i@ in benz Cont
mer0orf gefammelt babe, tparen 1eb1
i@0n, 3. 9. bic binterbliebenen Mege'
no sic &ube gegangen maren, uno biz
Mepfel auf ben Sbi tbdumen maren
ale nod grim, aber i@ babe tie ood
aufgeKen, oaB eS teiner ftebt. Meint
groBe @@meiter Srube bat bic 8e=
tannti@aft- nit etnem 8rdutigam &c:
mu@t I'M bat mir INNER einen @e@:
fer gei@entt, i@ ion ni@t peBen. Uni
ga baben mir uns 3igaretten for &C.
tauft I'M iino i'm @alo gegangen, i'd
I'M nod 5tpei Sungs I'm baben Snbia=
11er eeiptelt I'm nit Sic 3igaretter
Triebenspfeife gerau@t. Du oarff1
aber ni@ts 1agen, liebe Sante, oab id
Dir pons &au@en er3dblt babe, tpetl
6as berboten 1T.
@inen 1ebr grobartigen @inbrud
bat 3 gema@t, tpie bann oas 8auern:
baus gebrennt fat. Ser &ir4turm bat
geldutet uno bic Teuertute au@. @S
mar piel 190ner mie in ser @tabt, pei'
tein @@ubmann abgeiperrt fat, uni
man gang rom tonnte. Mu4 bic 5euer:
tpebr lit fogar angefabren gefomme1
uno ale baben gebolfen, aber es ba'
ni@ts gei@a0et, neil oas 9aus Dc
19on perbrennt par. S4 babe gam
aIei1 nit eigener 2%ebensgefabr 5pe
@ibner gerettet, pel@e in feiger So:
6espera@tung aus benz Teuer babon:
gelaufen paren.
Sen aler140niten @inorud abe'
Fat bod Ole @robmutter bon Dem
8auernbaus gemo@t, mo aus BEN
@tebelfeniter beruntergefprungen 1T
l1no banr iino mir balt mieoer mad
@au1e gefabren, neil bod bic Miet'
f@on I'M boraus be3ablt mar uno es
immer3u geregnet fat. 3uerf i'm Ma:
gen NIT sic 9feroe I'M Damn auf BEL
@ifenbabn I'M bann mits Muto BON
8abnbof. -l1n6 gu 9auie bat sic Ma:
ma nt@t f@le@t gei&umpfen unb ba1
gefagt: gte mie0er! I'm Der ltebe papo
bat AUDI etpas fagen polen aber e'
fat f9on lieber ni@ts gefast, I'M BIZ
Sruoe 1T nit rote Mu9en rumgefeKen.
Mber f@0n mars bo@ riefig, nro id
babe febr munoerpoue @inortde &C.
{ammelt unb freue MIDI f@on onfs
nd&te Sabr.
als tpel9er i9 berbleibe
9etn
innigitgeliebter Neffe
Mare Sinten3piQing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
& m 6pte I.

SCOOTER (tm 8ett): ~Mutter, i'd
firdte MIDI! SIR muir, mte unrubtg
unfer 3immerna@bar i@1dft uns
itDbnt! Das lit gemtb Elm sefabrlt4er
Men1@ unb fat @emifensbihe!!"
Mutter: user benft oo& glet@ oas
@9limmite! @s tDnnen ia au@ am
oere 8iRe fem, bic Sen @rmen qua
LEM"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
Ser 8ureaub a t E.

Greunb: rMer6en Define Dienftitunz
ben our9 eine Mttta9spouie unterbro=
@en?"
8ureaubeamter: rglein, bei uns
tptrb neuer0tnes ununterbro9en bon
11err1 Bis bret l1br - aefaulenat!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

@arum sic @rieden oas @@o In
elmer meiblt9en @ottbeit bert innbtlb<
lidt baben9 Wetl es INNER oas
leBte Mort bebdlt.
0star 8lumentbal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

Sreu, mein aino, unb Mabrbaftiss
fett 1T
Simmer 6es 9eutf@en ftesbafte
Mebre =
1Jreue oi@, baB bu Elm 9eutf@er btf,
@a4ie binein in bes @ater1arees
@bre!
3beooor bon @omune-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
SCANT INTEREST
in TRADING HERE
Bears In Gotham List Seize on
President Wilson'S
Speech.
TENSE DAY in NEW YORK
Hbbs' Market Letter Tells of Big Sell.
ing Movement with Further
Declines Likely.

Some lines were distinctly easier and
interest of buyers was less nominal at
yesterdays session of the local stock ex-
change, but the condition probably was
not a reflex OF the situation in the New
York list where the Presidents message
was the Incentive for a great deal OF
hquidation and a show of decided
strength on the bear side.
Traction stock was offered at 81 rs
is point under the last previous sale
and sold down to 81 L. The bid at close
was 50 Ia. Union Trust sold seven 10
share lots at 10 and l2o is, and further
sales were prevented by an asking price
OF no Ia with 40 Is bid. A few shares
of Washington Gas sold at 70, and Mer-
genthaler dropped in the bidding from
lss OF Tuesday to la IA with 157 asked
as against ISL asked on Tuesday,
In the bond list Traction IS sold at fo7
with further offerings untaken at that
price; Gas IS were firm and Railway Is
steady.