Morning
.Post.
THE WEATHER TODAY :
For North Carolina :
Fair: showers on coast.
For Raleigh :
Fair, wonr.er.
TEMPERATURE:
. Temperature for th
past 24 Hours:
Maximum, 67.
Minimum, 56.
Vol. VII
RALEIG-H. N. C.y TUESDAY. ATJG-UST 30, 1904.
No. 3
UK
AGAINST K
Their Progress
Maintain a
Their Transport
eral in the
Mao Y;mg, Aug. 29. The Japanese
3 n Tilery resumed the battle at 6 o'clock
tins inorn'insr, the point of pressure
r- iin being the Russian south front.
T!-- Japanese infantry is now adva'n
i - i r.ttuck. The regiments de
in oi'tn order. The Russian ar-
i , s effected its retirement with
;:; import and artillery on Liao Yang,
v.. is now in position awaiting the ad
; :i.-ing Japanese. The progress of the
. has been rapid and determined,
i M,; i itice being spared.
.Japanese have transferred their
ity to the Russian eastern and
-ov.iltin fronts. A rear-guard battle
p: neseding. The weather has ' im
proved, and the roads are drying.
F. outs, therefore, are likely to be pre
cipitated. In the attack on the Siaolindzy posi
tion one Japanese battalion lost all its
The retirement of the Russian j
.-dicers.
transport of four corps yesterday even
i: across the plain while the artil
1 rv and trcoos in the rear held off the
TapaiK-se afforded a magnificent spec-j
tacle. All along the extended line" j
there was an incessant roar of batter-j
Hit r'.tM lei ua "uuvuia mtrii tuno
v ith great coolness and not retiring un
til. the transports was in safety.
Cr-neral Routkovsky was among the
til.ed. j
Severe Fiqhtirtg Sa'.urday end Sunday
Ft. Petersburg, Aug. 29. The-opera -Mon
around Liao Yang have under
;n;tc a complete change. Owing to the
!ay in the concentration of General
uropatkin's' army, as a result of the
errible condition of the roads, the Jap
anese seized the opportunity to attack
:he slow moving corps., and severe
fighting occurred August 27 and 28, in
n hu h the Russians lost another -thousand
men, and they now probably will
mve to accept a general engagement.
-i-n-?ral Kuropatkin himself describes
i:o latest phase of the hostilities in a
' ong dispatch to the emperor from a
on the railroad a few miles south
' iao Yang, where practically the
i.oie ;.rmy was assembled and await
"tg battle. The telegram, wnich was
iitd early this morning, says:
"The Japanese began at dawn August
27. two movements designed to cut off
;he first and fourth corps. The first,
tationed at Anshanshan, half way be
ween Haicheng and Liao Yang, expe-
ienopd the most serious difficulty, ow-
ng to bad roads. The Japanese under
General Oku tried to flank this corps
from the east. In the meanwhile. Gen
1 Kuroki. abandoning his pressure
' f Generals Ivanoff and Herschelmann.
drove a wedge between the second and
fourth ''orps, which were stationed west
at Liandiansian, a strong defensive po
ion in the hills twenty-four miles
southeast of Liao Y"ang. The Russians,
rro ttly impeded by their-artillery and
; m rrpisariat. fought a series of rear
guard actions in order to cover the re
treat of their impedimenta to Liao
s";'i!g, in which they were successful.
The first corps, which figured at the
-tattle of the Yalu and in the fighting
'it Mntien pass, again sustained the
brunt f the lighting: and suffered the
majority of the losses, including Gen-j Liao Yang, were 3.0CO killed or wound
eral Routkovsky and Colonel Von Raa- ; ed. The great majority of the casual-
hen,
"The first, second and fourth corps,
coi.-.bined under the command of Gen-
rrai Zaraoubaieff, and the tenth, sev-
v! teeth. ;uid third corps, under General
ivanotf, forming the eastern contingent,
succeeded in effecting a concentration
it Liao Yang without further . loss.
The whole six corps, of which two di-
visions are European troops, have now
'onned a semi-circle within a radius of
i. r eight miles of Liao Yang."
Ceneral Kuropatkin has not far short
f 170,000 men.
Fanatical Sraverv of the Japanese
- L'ndu, Aug. 29. A dispatch from
Mukden, dated today, says that 600
Russians, w.ounded in the fight
1 south of Liao Yang Friday, were
ir;t north yesterday. -
'Hie Japanese Friday attacked the
Kusian centre and left flank, hoping
in nf,., t a surprise. They advanced
, n' out firing and then attacked with
-' -bayonet, but lost heavily. ,
The 139th Saraisk regiment made a,
successful' operation, turning with a
vttery unperceived the extreme right
ank of the Japanese and attacking
I. fir rear just as they were turning
he Russian left, and were unable them-
ires to attack. Whole columns of
Japanese were mowed down. Eye wit
ifses pay a tribute to the fanatical
v-Hvery of the Japanese. Many of the
bounded Japanese disembowled them
v,rrf! rather than fall into the hands
Sf the Russians.
Forces South of Liao Yang Withdrawn
St. Petersburg, Aug. 29. The general'
naff has- received a lengthy dispatch
fiom General Kuropatkin to the effect
lat all his forces south of Liao Yang
ve been withdrawn north of there.
. Yesterday morning, when the battle
THE
Rapid and Determined-Russians
Rear Guard Battle Protecting
They Lose a Gen
Fighting
was resumed, General Kurokl and
General Nodzu were fighting the Rus-
ian left. General Oku, confronting the
Russian right Was scarcely engaged
The losses on both sides during the
three days' fighting at . Liandiansian
are estimated at 8,000.
Stores Abandoned by Russians
Tokio, Aug. 29. As a result of the
combined forward movement of their
armies, the Japanese yesterday occu
pied Anshanshan and are now pur
suing the retiring Russians.
The Japanese have captured Anping,
a Inch is twelve miles southeast of Liao
Yang. As soon as the Japanese ad
vanced to the attack of Anping the
Russians evacuated . the place, aban
doning quantities Of stores. The Japa
nese turned the right Hank of the Rus-
sians at Anshanshan and captured
eight guns.
Discussing Frospects of Intervention
Cologne, Aug. 29. The Gazette has a
dispatch from Tokio stating that a
leading Japanese paper discusses at
great length the question whether for
eign intervention is near. It protests
against any peace negotiations before
ibp v. rpahPrt. it r,rofPSSes
t rr w - " ' - i--
'to disbelieve in the possibility of inter-j
it t tYm interoetQ nf tv.
powers are too widely divergent. As
was the case during the Boer war, a
certain power hopes that the war will
be protracter, expecting to be able to
dictate a pence, and so earn the grati
tude of one belligerent and gain a con
siderable advantage.
Another paper speaks in similar
terms, adding that Germany is unable
to intervene as she is isolated and has
no eminent statesmen. The events of
3 $95 "are therefore not likely to re
occur. '
The Gazette comments on the above
and ays that the high tension pro
duced by this bitter war is responsible
for fanciful views that are not shared
by Europe and that have no founda
tion in fact or in anticipation.
Port Arthur Can Not Hold Out Much Longer
Paris, Aug. 29. A St. Petersbury dis
patch to the Echo de Paris says that
it is admitted at Russian military
headquarters that the Japanese have
occupied the Outglauo heights and
Itseshah forts at Port Arthur. The
Japanese are favorably situated for at
tacking purposes, but it is dffucult for
them to bring up siege guns as the
positions they have won are dominated j
by the Russian guns on other positions.
Nevertheless.the anxiety in St. Peters
burg is increasing.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
the Petft Journal says it is reported
that General toessel has telegraphed
to General Kuropatkin that Port Ar
thur cannot hold out very much longer.
Russian Losses in Two Days
Harbin, Manchuria, Aug. 28. The
Russian losses in the righting of Au
gust 25 and 26th, east and south of
'ties were sustained at Anping. The
withdrawal of the Russians from their
front at Anshanshan
eastern position . was
eoUsly.
and from their
made simultan-
Anping and Tanghoyen Abandoned
London, Aug. 29. A dispatch to a
news agency from Tokio under today's
date, in reporting the Japanese occu-
: pation of Anping and Tanghoyen;.
'savs
"On the Japanese advancing to at- that the Japanese have cut General
tack Anping the Russians evacuated Kuropatkin's communications north of
the place, abandoning large quantl- the Liao Yang, but this cannot be con
ties of stores. It is roughly computed firmed.
fhat the Russian force around Liao There is no definite reliable news
Yang consists off thirteen divisions." fro,ri port Arthur. The Chefoo corre
More Forts to Be Silenced
London, Aug. "29. The London pa
pers have numerous special dispatches
from the far east, most of them deal-
mg with the position ot Port Artnur.
It is pointed out that the Japanese
tactics are similar to those adopted by
General Oyama in 1894, but granting
that the Japanese' have penetrated as
far as represented, which is consider-
ed doubtful,- therfj are still formidable tnat the Japanese have abandoned con
forts to be silenced before a general fiAnnP in thP immediate capture of the
assault is possible.
Severe Fighting at Port Arthur
Chefoo, Aug. 29.4-Severe fighting was
renewed at Port Arthur Saturday and
became general yesterday. Firing was
heard at sea. Chinese who left Port
Aithur. Saturday," say fort No.' 5 has
changed hands four times and now is
empty of troops, the artillery making
it impossible. for either, side to .ocdupy
it. The. Japanese are employing thou-
sonds of Chinese coolies, in building
trenches, throwing up earthworks and
changing the positions of the guns The
Chinese say these coolies were hired at
Chefoo.
Refugees say they saw a Japanese
torpedo destroyer sink two loaded
junks off Liiaotishan.
A Russian who has arrived, here from
Tort Arthur describes the arrange
j ments of the fortifications as re
Jselmblihg a chess board, . on which
; every fort has- the moving power of
the queen in respect to the sone cov
ered by its artillery.
Camp Followers
London, Aug. 30. A dispatch from
Tien Tsin to the Daily Mall 'says New
Chwang is now the Japanese base of
supplies. One hundred and twelve sail
ing vessels entered that port Monday
loaded with provisions and munitions
of war.
Rome, Aug. 29.-A dispatch from
Chefoo says that Admiral Togo has
landed fifty more heavy guns from his
ships By almoat supernuman efCorts
the Japanese soldiers dragged them up
the heights and planted them on their
fortifications around Port Arthur. They
have proved of great assistance in
shelling the town.
Paris, Aug. 29. A dispatch to the
Petit Parisien frmo St. Petersburg
says that the Baltic fleet did not put
into Reval as it has expected to do
after its gunnery practice at sea. It
is reported that some of the ships sus
tained serious damage as the result
of the firing trials of their twelve-inch
guns.
Strike Will Break
Chicago, Aug. 29. The police have
received information that the strike
will break tomorrow or Wednesday at
the latest. This afternoon all availa
ble police reserves were ordered into
the stock yards. The police .expect a
stampede back into the yards, and
when union men and non-union men
meet there is likly to be trouble. The
union men have frequently boasted
tVlot if Vim- ,-4- , 1. A , .
" cvcl tu me
non-union workmen would be made "to
. inmn tVA 4
uuiiureu ana
fifty union men
broke ranks and walked back to work
today. This it is predicted is but the
advance guard.
BULL RUN FIELD
A Confederate Menument to
Be Dedicated Today
Headquarters Camp, Gainsville, Va.,
Aug. 29. A monument erected to the
Confederate dead of the first battle
of Bull Run by the Daughters of the
Confederacy is to be dedicated tomor
row at Groveton, General Bell, in com
mand of the troops at Thoroughfare,
will participate in the exercises with
The.R
essiaii-
Retiring
Fighting Going on Almost
Constantly Hews From
Port Arthur Is Indefi
nite and Unreliable.
Mostly Rumors
London, Aug. SO.-The struggle be
fore Liao Yrang is still going on and
such news as is aailable indicates
that it may last for several days.
The
latest information here is contained in i
the Post's St. Petersburg dispatch that
General Kuropatkin's retreat to Muk
den is in orderly progress and a brief
telegram from Liao Yang stating that
the Russian army has completed its
retirement to Liao Yang, where a great
battle is immient. Japan has issued
nothing of yesterday, even concerning
her undoubted successes at Anping and
Anshanshan. There is a general rumor
spondent ot tne leiegrapn claims to
have received information from reliable
sources that the Japanese made a gen
eral attack on Port Arthur, but were
repulsed with heavy losses. They only
capturecl two small forts northeast-
ward of the town and distant a mile
and a half therefrom. It is believed
that these forts are Nos. 10 and 11,
which are untanable because they are
dominated by forts on either side. It
jt x , j j
is also said, tne correspondent auus,
fortress. General Stoessel
a heoric stand.
is making
Japanese Loncentraung ior a uauie
. 1 1 m n 111
I St. Petersburg, Aug. '29. A telegram
from Liao Yang, dated August 28, says:
i "The enemy are concentrating
around us. It is impossible to say at
the moment whether we will meet
them here or move our base elsewhere,
Our troops await the expected decisive
battle with calm confidence."
It is now positively . stated . that
General Kuropatkin's predicted retreat
the seventh cavalry. .Governor Mon
tague will make the dedication ad
dress. " '
A meeting of all the officers of th"
three camps has been called by Gen
eral Corbin at his headquarters Wed
nesday morning, when the general sit
uation will be discussed. That the
proper information of the maneuvres
may be had General Corbin has . issued
instructions to Col. A. L. Wagner, chief
umpire, or some member of his staff
of assistants, to deliver a lecture at
the camp established for members of
the press each evening after a day of
maneuvering. This lecture will foe
available for officers of the army If
they desire to attend.
General" Grant, in command of divis
ion camp No. 1 at Manassas rode to
headquarters today for a conference
with General Corbin, General Bell, in
command at Thoroughfare, put ' in the
entire day on his horse, making ob
servations to aid him in the defence
of Thoroughfare Gap.
Russian Ship in Port
Vigo, Aug. 29. The Russian cruiser
Don, mounting 17 guns and carrying a
crew of 400 men, arrived here- Sunday
night. The Don was formerly a Ger
man 'liner which had been converted in-
to a warship.'- The Spanish port au
thorities' notified the captain that he
would not be allowed to stay more than
twenty-four hours. The Russian com
mander decided he must remain in five
day3 in order to repair a defective en
gine. The port -officials thereupon tele
graphed t.o the Madrid authorities ask
ing for instructions. Several . letters
and telegrams were delivered to the
commander of the Russian vessel, who
immediately telegraphed replies.
BLACK HAND LETTERS
Efforts to Obtain Money by
Making Threats -
Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 29. Geo.
Horlander. the North-Bergen ( N. J.)
milk dealer, and Mrs. Derenbach and
Mrs. Cholman, neighbors, who received
black hand . letters Saturday telling
them to place cigar boxes containing
SoOO behind the wall east of the Wee
Hawen cemetery gate tonight, found
similar letters in their mail today. Hor
lander was threatened with death and
the women were warned that they
would be kidnapped if they failed to
deposit the cash at S o'clock. Both
sets of letters were evidently written
by the same person.
"Chief -".of Police Sullivan of North
Bergen sent three special officers with
three cigar boxes filled with dirt to the
cemetery tonight. They hid the boxes
behind the gate and then settled down
to await the arrival of the black hand
conspirators.
01
toward Mukden is in orderly progress,
the rear guard meanwhile keeping the
Japanese in check. The government
has not issued anything confirming
this and the is little to be said as to
the actual position.
The Russian correspondents send
long accounts of the fighting in the
early days of the prolong-1 struggle
which is still proceeding, but add little
of consequence to the official dis
patches already cabled. The Russian
retreat August 26th was covered by a
charge of Caucasian Cossacks, who, it
is. stated, scattered the Japanese, but
lost severely in men and horses dur
ing the operation. Colonel Kharanoff
and Prince Sscherkassy were seriously
woulided. Tha latter commanded a
sotnia. ' . " 1
Doth sides appear to have lost a
large number of officers and both are
greatly exhausted by their tremendous
fights. The Japanese are so worn
from ceaseless fighting that they were
only able to follow the Russians slowly
when the latter fell back. The difficul
ties of removing guns and transports
are immense owing to the mud and re
newed rains. Some of the Japanese
prisoners were terribly fatigued and
they evidently had undergone great
hardships.
It is stated that the reinforcements
which reached General Kuropatkin
during the fortnight's lull preceding
the renewal of fighting has given him
a decided advantage in numbers, not
withstanding the fact that the Japa
nese also received additions to their
numbers. General Kuropatkin's rein
forcements included four quick firing
batteries and General Oku's 30,000 men
and 140 guns. The troops recently land
ed at Yingkow by the Japanese amount
to ,25,000 infantrymen and 5.000 artil
lery. Their strength at Liao Yang and
in, the neighborhood is placed at 280,000
men and 940 guns. Loth armies are
suffering considerably from dysentery,
otherwise they are singularly free from
epidemics.
Some correspondents ' condemn the
treatment of the Russian sick and
wounded. They say when the luxurious
hospital trains are filled the sufferers
are put in freight cars without even a
straw to lie on, and are left there for
days without even the necessaries of
life. The slightly wounded are not
separated from those who have been
severely injured, and those suffering
from dysentery lie alongside.
'AY IS F
ORTHCOIiUNG FOR
EXPENSE OF ENCAMPMENT
Colonel Macon Conducts a Successful Campaign
in Washington-Republicans Alarmed Over
Prospect of Losing the House-New
Bridge Across Potomac River
BY THOMAS
Washington, Aug. 29. Special. After
a day of constant maneuvering during
which time he encountered many re
buffs. Col. Francis A. Macon, quarter
master general of the North Carolina
state guard, secured, late this after
noon from war department fficials the
promise that he will be handed a check
for $20,000 tomorrow morning, which
will be disbursed at once to meet the
expenses incurred in the encampment
of the second "and third North Carolina
regiments at Morehead City.
Col. Macon will return to North Caro
lina as soon as he secures the check for
the encampment expenses, and within
a week he expects to have every obli
gation discharged. All officers and en
listed men who attended the encamp
ment will receive a check, the compen
sation for actual service being the same
as that "which prevails in the regular
army. ; r
It has been erroneously reported In
the state that the government appro
priation for the encampment was al
ready available. The contrary pre
vailed, and the outlook for an early dis
bursement to the two North Carolina
regiments looked rather unfavorable
when Col. Macon started for Washing
ton.: A" telegram ' from the auditor of
the war department stating: that the
accounts of the .state soldiery. were in
a badly mixed condition hastened the
quartermaster - general's ; visit to the
national capitol. Upon his arrival Col.
Macon lost no time in shortening the
space between his hotel and the war
department. He got immediately down
to business and in a. few minutes had
war department officials busy getting
together scattered reports and records
relating to the state guard. The audi
tor of the war department was quick
to realize that "the mixed condition" of
affairs was due to failure on the part
of the. officials to keep the reports and
records from the state together. Later
Col. Macon was heartily congratulated
upon the excellence of his accounts and
was assured that a check for the much
desired appropriation would be forth
coming tomorrow morning. The enlist
ed men will get about $4.50 each for
their services. The bulk of the appro
priation will be disbursed for subsist
ence and railroad expenses.
Republican papers in the eastern
states are calling upon the campaign
managers to show more activity in the
congressional campaign, else control of
the House will be lost to the' party.
It is pointed out that the Democrats
are reasonably sure of 159 seats in the
next House of Representatives, while
the Republicans are sure of but 156,
and that if the Democrats carry 35 of
the remaining 71 they will secure a ma
jority of the House. This they stand
an
excellent chance of doing, because
of local squabbles among Republicans
who are aspirants for congress. Some
of the larger factional fights may also
affect the congressional .result. Dan
ger points for the Republicans are
found in Wisconsin. Delaware, West
Virginia, Colorado, New York, Pennsyl
vania, Nebraska, Illinois, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Indiana and Kansas, where the
party in power concedes that it will lose
a number of congressmen.
Representative Broussard of Louis
ana, spent the day here in consultation
with officers of the Democratic con
gressional campaign committee and left
tonight for Maine, where he will begin
a spell-binding tour. Mr. Broussard is
going to fry to win over the French
CanadTian vote of Maine to the Demo
cratic ticket. His addresses will be de
livered in French.
There are signs that the Democratic
congressional campaign, committee will
move its headquarters from Washing
ton to New York. William F. Sheehan
suggested this arrangement and then
went to Maine before anything was set
tled. He said that very much more ef
fective work could be done by the con
gressional committee by close co-operation
with the national committee in
New York than by having the two
bodies separated by more than 200
miles, thus preventing
frequent per -
sonal "consultations and complete united ; exchange, and the price of the prefer
effort. Chairman Cowherd of the con- !red stock was run up to 311-2 and tha
gressional committee is to be in New
York tomorrow to talk with Mr. Shee
han, . Chairman Taggart, August Bel
mont arid other campaign managers,
and the chances are that when he gets
back he will start right in to move the
committee to the metropolis.
Everybody from the south who has
taken the all rail route north remem
bers the long bridge over the Potomac,
a ramshackle old wooden affair that
has been in use for generations. It i
passed into history yesterday, with the
inauguration of railroad service be-
- - -
tween the north and south over the
mammoth new iron bridge, that was
fAnatrlipfc.fi at f rrtt nf $7rrt ftOft, Thp
Southern, the Coast Line, the Seaboard
and all the roads leading from Wash-
ington wilLuse the new bridge, which,
has eleven, .independent spans and is
1. PEACE
2,528 feet six v,
construction oT
length. The
- dge was author
ized by congre . . 1901, and the gov
ernment and the railroad company each
paid half of its cost.
Miss Ada'V. Wrenn of Goldsboro and
Mr. Charles D. Farmer of Raleigh were
married this morning at the Ninth
street Christian church, Rev. Wm. C.
Creece officiating. The ceremony was a
simple and pretty one, being witnessed
by relatives knd a large number of
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer left to
night on the Norfok boat for Raleigh,
where they will make their home.
Hon. Kerr Craige of Salisbury, who
is ill at Columbian University Hospital,
had another good day. His condition is,
however, pronounced critical.
Judge Pritchard is here on a visit.
He called at the district court today
where he spent some time with his for
mer colleagues.
Ex-Judge W. S. O'B. Robinson spent
the day here.
a?
SORRY NIGGER"
.. . -
Statesboro Comes up With
Another Brutal Outrage
Statesboro, Ga., August 29. -Sebaatin
McBride and his wife, negroes, were
taken from their home on their par
ish'' place, twelve miles from here, Fri
day night by five men. After whip
ping them the men' told McBride to
run. Immediately after he started ho
was fired upon, a charge from a shot
gun tearing a large holerin his body
just beneath the shoulder. He died
Saturday, after giving' the names of
three of his assailants. They were,
he said, Berry and ' Henry Barnes,
brothers, and their brother-in-law J.
W. Waters. " ' Warrants ; for their, ar
rest were issued today. The cause of
the outrage is npt known, ' other than
McBride was said to have been a 'sor
ry nigger."
HILL'S ANNOUNCEMENT
Some Say It Was a Neces
sary Political Move
New York, Aug. . 29. David B. Hill's
announcement that he intends to re
tire from politics next January did not
seem to stir up much excitement in
this city today. -
The probability is that Mr. Hill has
been invited to, make an. announce
ment of this kind to counteract tha
impression that in the event of Judge
Parker's election Hill will be asked tcT
take a seat in the cabinet.- The: pros
pects of Hill becoming secretary of
state has been taken in earnest up the
state and the interests of Judge Par
ker are being correspondingly - jeop
ardized. It is said in some quarters
that Mr. Hill is piqued over his failure
to persuade some of : the Democratic
leaders to agree to the nomination of
his friend John R. Stanchfleld for
governor, and that is the real reason
of his announced intention to retire
from politics. . '
SEABOARD IN DEMAND
Trading in th e Stocks Active
at Material Advance
Baltimore, Aug. 29. Stocks of th
Seaboard Air Line Railway were aga.it
the leading feature in the local mar
ket today, and the heavy buying wai
generally ascribed to the -New York
interests identified with the Ryan-BlaU
syndicate, which bought the stocks vl
J. W. Middendorf & Co. and John L.
Williams & Sons. On the New York
curb market there was even more ex-
! citement than at the Baltimore stoch
common stock to 16. On Saturday tha
closing prices for these stocks in tha
local market were 27 3-8 and1 14 3-4.
The heavy buying was accompanied
by a number of rumors. One of these
was that a third financial' syndicate
was figuring in the control of the prop
erty, and that the Ryan-Blair crown
was not in undisputed possession even
with their recent purchase of 140,000
shares of stock. The buying was va
riously attributed to the, desire of the
ifH tn inrfnA thir holdinflrs and ta
-;'',-,,,'-
1 rnmneHtivp olivine- from otner auart-
i , , .
i ers. The excitement brought Ip a local
following, and some of ... the stock
bought was for Baltimore; account. The
j selling also Included -stock .that mr
been carried for some t!me:-JX-,alti'
( moreans. ;- ; - ,
V-.
-