A
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THUHSD A Y. OCT. 4. V90G.
PRICE 5 CENTS
mm
.,mn to Governor Glenn
Sst NlgHt Wa Success ,
In Every way. .
Number of ' Pop' i Calfcd t
. .u. Twln-Citv Club And
'j Their Respecxi o ...
tive of the Stats.
.rtceptlon tendered Governor R.
W on last evenlllS at the Twln"
Clb was a most decided success
-o.tiv enjoyed.
r wn most attractlve-
United for h occasion m ceuar
laurel, golden rou ana umuwu
L contrast of the dreary scene
Lt only emphasized uie orignx-
hriiiiancy ami beamy 01 mat
a all present endeavoring to do
to our popular and weii-Deiovea
rnor. '
islte music was rendered dur
entire evening by Raleigh's fa-
L string orchestia.
urinns uiiiich was served by Mrs.
L Woodruff. Mr. Walter Nadlng
'uisg Annio Ludlow.
iiaptlng Ices and cuke. were sery-
lr lhi club. " ',-
Lag the oiii-of-lown guests were,
itames W. E. Shtpp, Edwin Over-
Misses Relnhart. Blue, Louise
Ethel Carr, Mary Benbow, .Mary
Bethel. Robinson, Brown,
(tat, Xoell, Lewis'Swank, Duke,
and Lula -Hairs-tony Susie ond
Bitting, Annie and , Louise
cbtason. Messrs. Caldwell, Foe
McNeill. "
AT
FORSYTH
FI
DAMAGE AMOUNTS
TO SOME MILLIONS
Vit No Report of Lota of Life Hat
ktii Received. Communication by
irdinary 8ources With Several
lucei Cut Off. 8trrn, ; It ;, Now
Wired at Little Rock, Ark., And
Moving North With ' decreased Ve-
kcity-Reportt Indicate That Dam
Ige Wat Greater Than Thought at
lint '. .
WASHINGTON, 3ept. 28. It I
m at the weather bureau that '
irm bas now centered over Little
Jtk, Ark., heeded in He direction of
i Great Lakes, but with a steadily
rasing force.
telegrams liavo been, pouring" into
bureau from persona Interested in
cotton industry, Inquiring Into the
bifedone. Its extent has not yet
ft learned but it Is feared the grow-
crop has been seriously interfer
iin. Reports show that through
the cotton belt' with the exception
i small area in Texas there were
pdiugly high winds, in some
s reaching a velocity' of 'more
JtJ fifty miles au hour, and very
!f rains. Up to ten o'clock this
wring n advices regarding loss of
te had been received. E '
XEW YORK. Sept.v2S The storm
M visited Louisiana, -Mississippi,
rama and Florida 'yesterday and
ight wrought havoc to railroad
Nerty and cotton crop, according to
wnes received her today.
special from Jackson. Miss..
;' damages at from $300,000 to
?J.IHI.
from Montgomery come the re
t of damages to tracks, and land
een Flomanton and Pensacolsr.
of trackage to Escambia Bay and
flity-nine ears of coal washed into
r ; j . '. - , -
Passengers arriving here thla morn.
'from Mississippi point tell of a
pi ioss to crops through the, section
r the train passes. Sidney OT
ssnq veteran newspaper ' man, left
TObiirg Wednesday and arrived
F this morning. He states that
twin was made to rock by vlo-
-of the storm. ,
I Atlanta is in, communication with
Orleans by wireless telegraphy.
re comes a report of a heavy wind
siurm ln New Orleans last night.
Bigger Crowd At The Grounds
Today Than Yesterday.
Despite The Rain.
Horse Show to Be Held Friday, Thit
;'' Making Fair Last Day Longer Than
- Fair Last One Day Longer Than
Advertised. If 'Weather It at All
"Favorable Big Crowd Will Attend
Tomorrow And Friday.
Despite a drizzling rain, practically
all day, the attendance upon the For
syth county fair today " was larger than
on yesterday. The management is
making an effort to get the Southern
to operate trains between the city and
Piedmont park on Friday, provided
weather conditions are favorable, and
if this arrangement Is made the fair
will be continued one cay longer than
advertised. . The rain prevented the
races schedule, for 'this 'afternoon.
The exhibits of farm products and
other attractions surpass all former
efforts made by tie -association.';'
Governor Glenn's address, at -the
formal opening of the fair yesterday
afternoon, was , particularly , approp
riate an dlnterestlng. He spoke of
the great benefits to be derived from
the. holding of these annual , county
fairs and discussed the .progress being
made in farming and all other Indus
tries in the old North State. The ad
dress was on Industrial lines and was
heard Vith genuine interest,
' , Horse 8how Friday.
.The Sentinel Is requested by hefair
management to state that the horse
show will take place Friday, instead
of tomorrow, as formerly announced.
There will abo be racing, balloon as
cension and other attratclona on Fri
day. None of the exhibits will be re
moved before Saturday. The trains
,'6 the .fair grounds will.be operated
on half hour schedule on Friday. With
favorable weather great crowds are
expected at the fair tomorrow and Fri
day. -.".' Racing Evtntt.
The racing contests yesterday after
noon opened with a 2.20 trot, which
was woa by Elector, owned iiy Geo.
T. Dyer, of Roanoke; Cn.pt. Cook,
owned 'by W. C. Dyer, was second;
Kate Campbell,' owned by W. W.
Sraoak, third, and Portsmouth, owned
by James, Brothers, of Yadkinvllle,
was fourth. The time was 2.30 and
2-2H!4.
The second event on the'eard was
the 2.1C pacing race. It was won by
St. Louis, W, W. Burgess owner, the
time being 2.19 and 2.20, Lexington
and Carnegie dividing, the second
money. , .- 1
A 2.25 pacing race followed. Jessie
C winning. She Is owned by W. C.
Dyer. King Max and Farrls took the
honor of dividing second and third
money, while Senor Woodland ran
fourth. The time was 2.2C'4 and 2.29.
J. B. Dyer acted as starter and
Robert S. Galloway, D. Rich and C. E.
Sheiton were the judges.
' ' Today's Races. "
The events announced for today
are as follows:
250 trot Bonnie Benton, Venlo,
Cap. Cook, Rose Leo, Kotor.
' 2.25 Trot or Pace Senor Woodland,
Tom Rowe, Capt. Cook, Magazine,
Rose Leo, Lucy Hull. . . ''
2.19 Pace Jessie C. Sadie Temple,
Maude Adams, Carnegie, Belle Isle,
Pal Medium. ;
SIMMONS TALKS
T
A
POLITICS
Sentinel Man Interviews U. S.
Senator And Demodratlc
State. Chairman.
Sayt Democratic Campaign It Pro
gressing In a Thoroughly Satisfac
tory Manner. Feelt Confident That
Hackett Will Defeat Blackburn And
That Crawford Will Increase Demo
cratic Majority.
Senator and Democratic State Chair
man Simmons, who spent the night
here, the guest of Mr; Clement Manly,
went to Elkln this" morning, where he
made a political address today To
morrow lie will discuss political Issues
before the Democrat? of Alleghany at
their comity convention at Sparta.
In an iutervlew this morning Chair
man Simmons stated that the cam
paign is incving along satisfactorily.
"More interest is being taken In pol
ttlcs by the Democrats in the State, as
a whole, than for several years, said
the senator, who added that. In the
close counties the party is organizing
and getting ready for an earnest coiv
tst. In counties " overwhelmingly
Democratic the fight will not "warm
up" until the latter part of the cam
paign. :'v'.""v.-' '- - V' -, ?
- Chairman Simmons said ' that the
Democrats would have about the same
majority In the next general assembly
as two .years ago, He thinks there
will be very few changes in major!
ties, etc. ' : . V - i ;'
The senator is confident that, the
Democrats of North Carolina will
elect a solid delegation to congress.
"Hackett will defeat Blackburn by a
substantial majority in the Eighth dls
trict, whlleiCrawford is likely to in
crease the Democratic majority in the
Tenth," said the state chairman.
Senator Simmons is ''showing up'
the federal office holders in this State
who are violating the civil Bervice
laws by pernicious activity in politics
Some of these are likely to lose their
jobs. The matter has been referred
to the department at Washington
Stamp. Clerk J. F. Reynolds Is In the
class against which charges of too
much activity In politicsvare -likely to
be filed.
NEGRO
IS
It
T
Judge Long Sentences Former
Winston-Saiem Negro For
Murder of Foreman '
. Beachman.
SITE FOR SALISBURY'S
PUBLIC BUJLDING
?1S KPT XV (i i-naA nn tsi 1ao.rA thai
r8ia is not much hurt by the
. except in southern Georgia.
A special from Glonaton, Ala., tell3
Jje experiences of a man Just ar
'here from fensacvola. He
that he spent four hours in a
hurricane, that the hotel caught
rame down In. sheets and
n the. city ig under water and all
J1 is suffering from the terrible
OAt.rftTiTTRY Rent 27. Mr. O. D.
pikwnrth nf Washington, a special
representative of the treasury depart
ment. Is in Salisbury today inspecting
the various sites, ten la number, of
fered the government for the purpose
of erecting thereon a public building
ini. thin oiiv a hIM for which was
passed favorably upon at the last ses
sion of congress. Tue appropriation
made for this purpose was for $75,000
n it la evnwtpd that the matter of
erecting fhe building will be pushed
rapidly as soon as a- site is Bgrreu
upon. A mass meeting of citizens
v.,.-,, ..,: haM last nicht in the In
terest of the public building move
ment. 11
'-S SHOOTS INTO
1 IP'S ROOM
EEXsnoRO, Sept. 27s. Because
,7 ln whom, he had gone to
onld not ;et him'enter the house
HeMasters, whipped out his pls
'd shot several times into the
ww ot ,he roonj , wnere Rolie
"fM. the girl upon whom he had
?.Vt!I- ws ln- ne bnnet
the bed and another the pillow
her head was resting." He
.Jnd ore to auperlor court by
Murphy -"Tterdsr afternexm.
E
OFT
SIOENM U U.
. . n . . . ....... 4n inniW re-
KAL.Iilln, BrJi. o- --
port Is going the rounds here about
the expulsion of the four members of
the Sophomore Class at A. fc M. Col
lege. It was given out thai the haz
ing the boys were guilty of was mere
ly the forcing of some of the Fresh
men to do some menial work such as
cleaning up rooms. But now It is
stated on good authority that ths
Sophomores went to the room or a
Freshman where several were gather
ed and attempted U fofe the door
open to haxe tnem " !
. -k .wi in thlee of one of tne,
Sophomore. The sharp panlshmen.
STt was meted out i. .the , ,m,ld-be
PLACE IN DURHAM
(Special to The Sentinel.)
DURHAM, Oct. 1. The police made
a raid at an early hour , yesterday
morning and landed a numuer of gam
blers' who were arraigned in the'po.
lice court this morning ana sent up
to the grand jury. , ;
The place raided was In the Wright
building., third floor, on Main street.
The iioilce have for a long time known
that there was gambling going on in
the rooms raided, but it has been a
hard matter to get evidence, yester
day morning Sergeant Crabtree with
two of his officers, Policemen Rigsbee
and Lewter.ralded the place and made
the captures. .
. Two men were pulled for conduct
ing a gambling house, these being
Charles Harris and A. S. Peel. They
were unable to give bond and remain
ed in the city lock-up until tills morn
ing when they were tried. Five others
were arrested on the charge of garni).
ling, these being; Abner Webster snd
his son, Foy Webster; Charles Har
ri s, Walter K. Dabnam and Thomas
Walker. Charles Harris was in for
both gambling and. Conducting the
gambling htAise. He gave bond as a
gambler bit his other bond was so
high that ite could not raise tn nec
essary cashX
While the police have known for
some time that there was gambling
going on In the rooms or rather have
suspicloned this to be i fact they did
not know -until the raid that there
was a regular gambling den. Poker
tables and other furniture was found
in the room and those who bad charge
had a regular "take out" so the offi
cers have been Informed. There were
others in the room when the door was
opeued but these were used as wit
nesses in the case.
Superior Court Convenes.
Superior Court convened here this
morning with Judge Fred Moore on
the bench. It is a civH term of court
and will bo for two weeks. There sre
eighty-three cases on the docket and
some of these are lor large amounts
In. damage suits. It is thought that
most of the cases on the docket ran
be disposed of during the term, but
there are Several that will take con
siderable time to try.
New Addition Under" Way.
The new addition to the Second
BaDtist Church is now well under way
and will soon be completed. This ad
dition is to cost $18,000. It Is propos
ed to have the new addition complet
ed so as to hold services by the be-
gining of the new year. In addition
to this work tne new tpiscopai
church, to cost over $20,000 is well un
der wav and work is Just now sianeo
on a aew Baptist church to be erected
in North Durham, Uiis to cost sk.ooo.
in ihp meantime the Main feireet
Methoo'lst congregation is preparing
to begin werk on a cnurcn lo cosi
$100,000 or more.
AH beers are pure, tint are not all
of the tame quality. Portner'a Hof
brau Is made of the finest malt and
hope obtainable; hence Us supei-lority.
Execution of Frank Bohannon, Col
ored, to Takt Place During October.
Kltar Crutchfitld Sentenced to
. Life Term In Penitentiary for Com
plicity With Him In Killing of
Beachman.
'. Frank Bciliahnon, colored, a former
Winston negro, woo was convicted In
Guilford superior court of murder In
the, first degree for killing R. E.
Beachman near Jamestown, has been
entenced to hang on Thursday, Oct
25. ; Klser Crutchfield, also colored,
was given a life sentence In the peni
tentiary fur being an accessory. The
counsel, for Crutchfield gave notice of
appeal to the supreme court.
Judge ' Long, In pronouncing sen
hence upon Bohannon, said: ; -
"You have been tried under the
laws (hut govern not only yourself.
out eveiy cltlsen of North Carolina.
The most prominent man In the State
may be tried as you have been and
jonvlcted by the Jury If they are sat
sfleil that the offense Is committed as
charged. There Is no higher offense
known to the law thau the taking 'of
human life. There are only four of
fenses, according to our laws In this
State, for which life is demanded by
the law, and you have been convicted
f one of those. -You have ha coua
leVyou have had your witnesses' to
testify In your behalf and the court.
'ias endeavored to give you a fair
trial.': The Ignorant man thinks and
tometimes sayt that a sentence is a
sentence of the Individual, but this
Is not the case, - It is the sentence of
he law. The same law under which
you were convicted would convict him
(the court), if under similar, clrcum-
ttances he be found guilty. There
!g no more painful duty that de
olves upon a Judge than th pro-
lounclng of sentence of the law In
capital cases. The sentence of the
aw upon the verdict and hence the
enlence of fhe court in this case Is
that the defendant, FraiHc Bohannon,
e demanded to the common jail of
Jnllford county for safe keeping until
Thursday, October 25. 1900, when he
aalt"1)e taken therefrom by the sheriff
wtween the hours of 10 a. m. and 8
i nv and hanged by the nock until
ip is dead; and may the Lord have
nercy on your sou!." : '.
The Record says that when i ths
jrlsoner first arose he seemed Cool
ut as Judge Long proceeded with
he sentence Bohannon began to grow
'isibly affected and Just as his honor
moke the last word, the iereninnt
vho had begun tottering, collapsed
iompletely and sank Into the chair
'rom which he had arisen. He trem
lied violently and his groans sounded
jltlful in the extreme. Dr. A. T. urooKs
was summoned to attend him. He
was removed to one of the Jury rooms
ind .placed on a cot.
FIRE DESTROYS Tl
OF
Nearly A Hundred
Have Lost Lives
In Fierce Storm
PROPERTY LOSS IN CITY OF MOBILE. ALA., ALONE IS
ESTIMATED NOW AT THREE MILLION DOLLARS
AND FOUR MILLIONS IN NEARBY SECTIONS.
ADAMS, POLICY KING,
5
the
by
COMMIT
- NEW . YORK. Oct. 1. Adams,
policy King, committed suicide
shooting; himself In .the head at liis
apartments sonic time this morning.
Worry over the failure of his bucket
shop enterprises Is supposed to'have
beon the cause. ' ' '
The hullet passed through his head
and lodged In the wall of his private
hallway leading to Aiinms apart
ments. He was found lying on the
floor in . his night clothes. He hud
fired the shot standing In front of a
mirror. He was discovered by the
hall boy. ..'.' v ;;,? .
According to Coroner Harburger
letters found in his rooms would In
dicate that Adams died worth eight to
ttrf million dollars and the coroner
insisted there must, be some reason
other than. heavy llnnnelal troubles to
prompt the ex-policy king to take his
life. He leaves a wife and five chil
dren. ' . 1 v ' ' . .
DR. WINSTON WILL
COTTON IN MOBILfc
SECTION IS RUINED
Mr. W. E. Alsspaugh, a brother of
Forsj th'a sheriff and one of the coun-
tvs most successful larniers, nnu
Van containing about 1200 pounds
if toliacco destroyed by fire Thursday
Mr. Alspaugh declares that his loss
las caused him to resolve that he win
never raise another pound or the
WAnother barn, filled with the leaf,
was destroyed by fire in Vienna town
ship Wednesday night. The tobacco
was owned by R. Ci Conrad and the
barn by Newton Boose. '
CHRISTIE BRED
THE AUTO RECORD
.1
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Braving
dangers of treacherous turns on roads
of the Vanderbilt cup course. Walter
Christie drove his srtxty horse power
car over the distance of 29 mile in
27 minutes and - smashed record
early today. Christie's record was
made in a practice spin. He had
ear course and swung around, tne
death-threatening turns without slack
ening his pace. The record was pre
viously held by Joe Tracy, wno
covered the distance in Vanderbilt
elimination trials last Saturday in 29
mfnutet and 29 seconds.
RALEIGH, Sopt. 30 President Geo.
T. Winston, of the A. & M. Culleae.
has accepted an Invitation to deliver
ths address on education; for the
Mecklenburg county fair Friday, Oct,
19. The school children of the city
and county will he admitted free to
ne.falr thut day and President Win
Hton'a address will be on "How to
Choose a 'Profession . or Culling for
1.110.' . .t .
SANTOS DUMONT IS
; COMPELLED TO QUIT
Additional Reports Received Today
With . Reference to Qrsat i Storm
That Started On Qulf Ceaat a Faw
Nlghtt Sine Would Indicate That
the Amount of Damage Don Is
Much Greater Than Was Supposed.
Something of tho Great Havoc
Wrought by the Terrible Cquinoo-
t tial Disturbance j . . ..
MOBILE, Sept. 29. Nearly a hniv
dred Ijves were lost In the gulf hurri
cane, which did great damage In this
city. .;-
Keiwls from nearby towns Indicate
thut death list will be Urge. Provis
ions are about exhausted and ths poor
are starving.
Eight thousand hornet are In rului.
The damage to this city will amount
to $5,000,000, wlille estimates of ths
loss in outlying districts reach $4,0n),
000. : ,
The beeches are strewn with dead
as the loss of marines was heavy.
T.hfc military are In control and are
trying to uipet the situation.
There Is a complete cessation of
business lo Mobile as the commercial
districts are Inundated. - .
. The, dead along the shore are being
burled as quickly as found.
Shipping hat been destroyed.
Wharves are washed away.
The cotton crop in this ctlott Is
ruined. . v . -. , -
Later Reports. 1
MOBILE, Bept.' 29. The lUirm did
ijamuge to the- amount of $3,000,000.
The dead are now estimated at fifteen.
Eight churches wer ' wrecked, ' Ths :
destruction of shipping alone' will
reach half a million.
PKN8ACOLA, Sept. J9.-BO fsir but
one body has. been recovered hers,
PARIS, Oct, I 8antos Dumont,
representing the United States in the
balloon raco -for Gordon cup. which
started here yesteiday, has been com-
fini . .? ,0"L,of th.e ""'""''iwlll llnd.no expression of opinion
WIN8T0N-BALEM REPUTATION.
Our People Should Sustain It At Any
Reasonable Cost., , -
To fhe Editor.
I heard a man In Raleigh say the
other day, in 'speaking of the splen
did receptions our people gave to Sec
retary Shaw and Mr. Bryan, that there
was "one thing about Wlnstou-SsJem
Bhe never does things . by halves,
and Is always equal to every occasion."
This is a splendid reputation for a
town lo have.. Go wheie you will, you
owing to a severe Injury to bis arm.
Hecaugnt his arm lit the cordage of
his aerial ship and the member was
badly torn. He was compelled to
descend when 75 miles from Paris.
BALLOON RICE FOR
LONDON, Oct. 1. Six of sixteen
balloons which left Paris yesterday In
the International race for the Gordon
Bennett cup, are known to have
crossed the English channel. , Frank
K. Buttlnr's English balloon, Cll of
London,", and Count De l-ajdo La
Vaulx's French balloon WathalAt,
passed over Hastings . this morning,
Three other balloons have been re
ported passing over British territory.
FELL FROM A TREE.
Surry Farmer In His Effort To Catch
A Squirrel, Fails From a Tree ana
Sustains Serious Injuriet.
ML Airy News.
Aaron Creed, a man of perhaps 35
years of age. had a little farm six
mllet north of Dobson snd he and bis
wife and children were happy, and liv
ed comfortably by dint of economy
and good management After he had
planted his crops In the spring hall
destroyed the result of his labor and
it was too late to replant. Last Satur
day be was working In the field, and
seeing a squirrel run up a tree near-by
ho climbed the tree to catch it. Wben
about 25 feet or more from the ground
the limb broke and he fell to the
(round. Injuring his back. If he Uvea
he will be a helpless cripple nnable to
cultivate the little farm that was his
only means of supporting himself and
family. He Is a man held In the high
est estrem by his neighbors and they
sre giving him every attention they
can. :
APPOINTMENTS FOR
The following appointments for
distinguished Democratic speakers In
Forsyth have , been announced by
County Chairman A. 11. Eller:
Hon. W. W. Kltchln: Winston-Salem,
Monday night, October 22. Vien
na, with county candidates, October
23. Salem Chapel, October 24. Rural
Hall, at night. October 24.
Governor R. B. Glenn: Walkertown,
November 3. Kernersvllle, at night,
November 3. Clemmonsvllle, Novem
ber 5. Winston-Salem, at night, Nov
ember 5. . i ; ,
Ex-Governor (J. D. Aycock: Winston
Salem, at night, October 2.
CHANCE IN WINSTONIA
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
' Mr, E. V, Fearrlngton, of Durham, a
relative of Dr. J. P. Fearrlngton, suc
ceeds Mr. J. M. Goddard as manager
of the Wlnatonla, the new hotel at
the corner of Third and .Chestnut
streets. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard and
son left the city Sunday morning.
Mr. Fearrlngton, the new manager,
has bad eight years experience in the
hotel business and comes here with
splendid endorsement as a hotel man.
Harry Dalton bas accepted the posi
tion of clerk under Mr. Fearrlngton'!
management. - v
to a city that creates a better Impres
sion upon me puuiic iuiuo mau an
opinion of this kind. If our people will
at ull times lay aside small private
matters and private demands and prej
udices and rise to the occasion when
ever a matter of Importance to th u -tire
community Is at hand the return
will be fourfold, it is like bread vast
upon the waters;, and, while it doss
not return until after many days,. It
comes surely, substantially and boun
tifully. - ' -.-' '
We have an annual fair In Winston.
Salem. The dates for this year are
October 2-4. The question 1st Are. all
of our people going to rise to (lie oc
casion and make It a success!1 While
the world Is looking upon us with fa
vor and believing In us as a communi- .
ty, can we afford for it not to be a suc
cess? - .. V . , :
If the peoplo of Wlnston-Salera
themselves will only make the proper
arrangements r all of their employ-
ees to bo free to attend tiie fair Its
success is assured. I think Mayor
Eaton's csrd In The Sentinel was ex
actly to the point. We should not be
small about these' matters, but who
ever worketh or hath In his employ a
clerk or bookkeeper or employe of
any kind should make preparation at
once so that every one can have ths
opportunity of lending bis or her pres
ence to the fair. It strike me that
our. merchants are more interested In
its- success than any one else and can
greaily contribute to Its success If
they will so make their arrangements
that all clerks can get out. at least
part of a day or 'part one day and
part notber. This is merely a sug
gestion by one who loves ths town
snd Its good reputation sbroadV
A FAIR ONK.
ENCLISH SPINNERS FEAR
COTTON CROP SHORTACE
LONDON.' Oct. 2. The probability
of a shortage of the cotton crop In Am
erica is causing alarm among English
manufacturers and there are tears
that prices must be rsrsed to record
level for manufactured goods. Eng
land wants 12.500,000 bales of Amer- ,
lean cotton next season and It Is be-'
lieved she mar be able to secure 10,-
Oofl.OOO or more bslea at an Increase
in price of half a cent a ponna wnicn
means a total Increase of $rw,00ft,ooo
to meet British requirements. The
traders on Mncne,er and Liverpool
exchanges' are roost sensitive) over
the situation and bears have been nn
able to item upward tendency of
prices at these exchanges. -..' t-ii m