davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-22

Tnx Tixss has the job printing
o@cs Of Lyon county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-22

SrFor Gents Furnishing Goods
try N. BROWN 4 Co. No. q South q
.street, Virginia City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Yesterday afternoon word sent to the CoronorS
Office that an unknown man had died suddenly in
liquor saloon at No. IS South Washington square Ho
about thirty tive years old, five feet inches
high had dark hair mustaches and side whiskcrs and
light complexion and dark coat, white striped
pants, mixed vest elastic CATERS, white shirt and
black necktc. In his pockets found envelope
addressed 70 A. Lemoyne Jr memoranda book con.
taining the OF DR.. Bisscl, and pawn ticket No
IL, 0ss for two pairs Of pants from pawnbrokcr
Sixth avenue Tho body was sent To Bellevue Hospital.
The deceased afterwards Identified by his brother
A. Lcmoyne. Jr., son Of the wealthy merchant at
No. 20 Exchange place. 1t was ascertancd that on
leaving his home Yesterday afternoon he went 10 tho
pawn in Sixth avenue and there received 81 for
two pairs OF pants About fifteen minutes later he
tered the liquor saloon, whore he sat down, saying
that he felt sick. After the lapse Of about hour he
complained OF a sudden pain and called for glass Of
water Soon aftcr he fell over in his chair lead.
Several curious circumstances arc connected
with his death. Al tho pawnbroker's he
registered hts name 'Mr. Johnson" nnc
when his clothes were examined tho money which he
had received was not found. Hc had been an old
toner OF tho pawnbroker, although his family Ia s,ic
TO be wealthy. The pawnbrokcr, however, had not
seen him years previous 20 his death. except
or tho occasion referred TO- lie said to have had
some trouble with his family. Coroner Croker viii
take charge OF tho and his deputy, Dr. Mncwhn-
ME will mako post examination OF the body
this morning nino O'Clock, ascertain whether Mr..
Leoyne death due 70 other than natural Causes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
THE PROVIDENCE MURDER.

wEEDEN NOT YET FoUHD-TUHERAL OF MISS
wAvERLEY-sCENEs AT THE HOUSE,
LARGE NUMBER OF sPECrAToRs-HER
FRIENDS NOT HEARD FROM
pRovIpEScE, April -, 1876.
wccdcn, tho murderer OF Miss wavcrIey, mentioned
In todays HERALD, has not been found, despite tho
dlgent search OF the ofnccrs II rs believed by some
that he has not left tho city. The description Of the
murderer has been tcegraphed all the country by
Chief Of Police Knowles. Accompanying the circular
are photographs Of wecden without mustachc. deep
interest was manifested In the services ut tho
funeral to-day, which ri an impressive nature.
The remains OF the unfortunate girl enclosed In
n neat collin, with silver ornamental The plate on tho
coffin bore the inscription .Dicd April ~ 1915" The
Rev. Mr. Smith, Methodist, offered fervcnt and
est prayer BY the time tho exercises concluded
crowds had collected In the street and around tho
house. A Gordon Of police kept the constantly aug
mcnting crowd back and thus preserved order Fully
forty minutes consumed viewing the body,
between 400 and 500 persons passing through the
house At tho cemetery the remains were cntombed,
rs tnerc probability that the girls mother, who Is
believed 10 DO In Worcester, may be heard from
Up TO noon to-day tho kilograms sent TO Worcester
had failed to elicit any response.
During the forenoon DR.. Palmer made post-morcm
examination and will report the result Of his investi
CATION at the Coroncrs inquest on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
BAVARIA DECLARES OFT YFoM THE SOUTH GER
MAN RAILWAY CONDENSATION.
AUSTRO-HUNGARY.

THE PREMIER or HUNGARY DEFINES HIS POSI-
TON TOWARD THE CROWN AND THE LIBERAL
PARTY - INPERIALIsr CONCESSIONS - THE
PEsTH LIBERALS NOT SATISFIED
LONDON, April 25. 1870
Tho Standards Vienna despatch says the Hungarian
Minister Tsza has informed tho liberals OF Pcsth that he
had placed the designations OF himself and his COL
leagues tho hands OF the Emperor Of Austria on ac
count Of tho compromise negotiations
The Emperor, however, refused to accept them, and
required the Hungarian TO confer with the
liberal party
CONCESSIONS BY rnx
Minister Tisza further stated that Hungary has
gained concessions with regard to the Gus.
toms tariff Shich will ensure her 1900, 900
guiden (sl,2oo,ooo) yearly. and has also
obtained what sho demanded with regard
to tho rosttutions taxes In relation 10 the bank
question, however, It has been decided that an
independent Hungarian national bank would not be
success because foreigners would always prefer Aus
trim notes The Minister is we'll awnro that this
agreement will mako tho Cabinet unpopular, but Is
convinced II the union 10 not upheld tho country will
60 TO ruin.
AGAINST UNION
Sixty Deputies at declared they would not
accept the union on the above terms
PREMIER IN OFFICIAL DAxGRR
Renter telegram from Vienna says Herr rlsza's
position Is very precarious
REPLY THE MONARCH
Tho Hungarian Ministers to return 70 Vienna to-
day TO givc their decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
RAISING THE SUNNYSIDE.

THE WRECKED STEAMER TO BE RAISED THIS
wEEK--A THEORY AS TO THE WHEREABOUTS
OF THE BODY OF THE sTEwARDEss.
PorGmKEErsIE, April "a, 1870
Tho work OF raising the wrecked steamer Sunnysdc,
near West Park progresses avorabIy and thought
by those having the matter in charge that she will be
lifted from tho bottom Of the by Friday sAtur
day OF this week.
SARAH BUTLER.
new theory Is advanced In relation TO the where
abouis Of tho remains Of Sarah Butler the chamber
maid tho Svnnysidc. win be rccoIiccted that ell
the bodies found but hers anu before stated,
the inhabitants along the banks the scene
had reasons 20 suppose that hcr body
anchored under water near the shore. In
fact, they had fished up portion Of her
petieoat and boa which she about her neck II
is now believed by several West Park that body
raised some night after dark aud robbed and then
put away Her friends have stated that she had $500
u 5000 IN money and gold watch and chain on her
person. aud u Is ao tc!icved she had Of the siI
yer plate Of the Sunny~dc with her. II the body Is
where some think u s, rear the shore, diver could
easily ascertain that TACT now, and the company 10
whom the Sunnysdc belongs should take action In the
r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
THE NEW ORLEANS EMBEZZLE-
MENT.

FURTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TWO
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED DoLLARs-ARREsr
OF J. D. PHELPS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April a. 1874
Captain James wilkinson, charged with cmbexzlIng
$4,000 in New Orleans and elsewhere, has proved
important arrest ON Saturday evening he received a
despatch In jail from J. d. Phelps, at indianapolis
stating that he would arrive the O'Clock A. NJ
Chicago train aud 80 Immediately to Tho jail. Phelps
is the party 10 whom wilkinson hppcd the packages
from New Orleans TO Chicago ard tho detectives
jcctarcd that he partner in the crime OF wilkn-
SON. They accordingly decided to arrest him a sus-
pcctcd party on his arrival Phelps on reaching the
city yesterday morning, took hack telling the driver
that he going To the Jail TO release prisoner,
aud wanted him 10 wait for HIM at tho
tcctvcs in the jail when Phelps entered. He was
fined and see him, and he started out was
arrested and two detectives searched while the
third went into wikinson's and stripped him OF
all his clothes In the heel OF stocking he found
81 800 which looked Il mad just placed there
When Phelps accused Of giving Wilkinson money
he denied all knowledge OF II protested he had
given HIM cent, Some important papers found
on hrs person. Phelps was then locked up
pcctcd fclon. To-day writs Of hnbcas corpus
taken for the prisoners and the Court released
Phelps but ramandcd Wilkinson 10 jail. The money
was not restored Phelps having said it was not his
when arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPRESS.

MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPRESS
Yesterday morning Her Majesty the Empress visited
the Academy Of the Sacred Heart West Seventeenth
street The party was composed OF tho Empress.
Dona Josenna dc Fonseca Costa, maid of honor; Mrs.
Carvalho Borges, wife ofthc Minister aud Dr. j. r. do
Souza Foutes They visited the chapel and classrooms
and werc entertained with programme of exercises
consisting OF music singing Rotations, &c Ono Of
tho young ladies' delivered address TO Her Majesty
amor which followed presentation OF beautiful
flowers Tho Empress took hearty interest in her
VISIT and expressed her delight with tho OF her
reception. The imperial party took their leave and
drove directly to the Sacred Heart Convent at Man
hattnnvile, where they were entertained in n similar
manner returning to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel at three
O'Clock IN the afternoon The Empress con-
tinucs the hours Of reception for her friends Mon
days and Fridays from four 70 five O'Clock. Yesterday
number of ladies and gentlemen called during that
timc. People have become used 10 the presence OF
tho imperial visitors and the former not now
much annoyed as at first by those rrcprcssiblc ind
vduals whose curiosity any modest regard
for propricty. Tho ladies' entrance on Twenty thrd
street is still guarded, however, TO prevent any in
trusion.
VISIT TO THE NAVY YARD
Vice Admiral X. ID" Lcmare and party of officers
from the Brazilian corvette Nthcrohy paid a visit
during the day to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. They
received with naval salute and made inspection OF
the different departments, maDifcsting great interest
In everything brought to their notice. The Vice Ad
miral warmly expressed his thanks for the courtesy
with which lie was received and the attentions paid him.
A PASTORAL VISIT.
Yesterday afternoon tho pastor OF the Church Of St
Vincent do Paul. accompanied by the Rev. Father
Gincheten, visited the Empress at the hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 25-1 A. N.
pr0hdhiIifiea


OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHrSGrox, April 25-1 A.. ~
ProbdbiLtica
For Tuesday, In the South Atlantic States cooler,
northwest to southwest winds, rising barometer and
cloudy followed by clear weather will prevail
For the Eastern Gulf States. northwest to southwest
winds, stationary rising barometer and stationary
lower temperature partly cloudy clear weather
For the Western Gulf States rising followed by fall
ing barometer, increasing southeast winds, cloudy
weather and stationary temperature.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, stationary or
rising barometer, northerly winds, cooler followed by
warmer clear weather, and possibly fog Tuesday
morning.
For the tppcr Mississippi ami LAYER Missouri VAL
ley rising, followed by falling barometer, cooler north
partly cloudy weather
For the upper lake region, rising followed by falling
barometer, north 10 east winds, partly cloudy and
warmer weather.
For the lower lake region. rising barometer north
to northwest winds, cooler, rainy foggy fol-
lowed by clear weather.
For New England. rising barometer, possibly followed
by falling in the southern portions cooler north and
winds, increasing cloudincss and possibly
For tho Middle Atlantic States, continued casteriy
winds, cloudy and rainy weather. with stationary or
lower temperature, attending the development OF
storm centre or the coast and possibly followed by
rising barometer westerly winds and clearing weather
Tuesday night.
The rivers will change but little. Cautionary signals
continue on tho Middle Atlantic coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
THEFTs IN THE TREASURY.
STATEMENT OF MATTHEW RICHARDSON Az TO
FRAUDS IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

STATEMENT OF MATTHEW RICHARDSON Az TO
FRAUDS IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF PACKAGES.
ALBANY. April "a, 1876.
The substance Of an interview with Matthew Rich
ardson Of this city, referred to in Prcndcrs state
mcnt alleging frauds In the Treasury Department. will
appear In the Argus tomorrow morning. The Argxs
eays:-Mr. Richardson not democrat until after
his discovery OF tho gross irregularities referred by
Mr. Prcndcr lie driven into the democratic party
IN order " aid In obtaining investigation INTO
the remarkable conduct OF the Treasury Department
lie was appointed Assistant Postmaster Albany,
although he has been rendered positions. undoubtedly
for the purpose OF inducing him 10 suppress the dama
Ing facts OF which he Is cognzant lie Is
ployed at his business In this city. Matthew Richard.
son was clerk in Treasurer spnncr's Bureau enter
ing upon his duties the year 1864. II was his duty
10 Keep books Of the department for the cancca.
ton OF moneys the representatives Of moneys,
and he OF the committees through
whose hands such moneys passed. Frank
Jones was chief OF his division Bonds and all forms
tee amounting to many millions OF dollars. Mr.
Richardson states that In 1855 package amounting to
$40, 800 missing and was never discovered. Ger
tncatc stating tho TACT that tins money had been lost
had been cancelled. which Mr.. Richardson
slys not true and could not have been,
for at that time the machinery subsequently
used for the purpose had not been invented. As
Mr.. Richardson's duty 10 make out this certificate his
suspicious naturally excited by the hing Of tho
false certificate That the 500 stolen Is
dent from tho act stated by him. that before he
LEFT Washington. in 1859, all but 5000 Of the series
n package of $4,000 diverted from tho usual
course oil destruction by tho chief Of the division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.

The nineteenth anniversary OF the st. Georges soc-
ETY. celebrated last evening at Dclmonicos at Fnh
avenue and Fourtccnth street Among the gentlemen
present Mesrs y. NJ. Archibald, BRUSH Consul
General H. j. Murray, British Consul at Boston, Wis.,
count Vaudeville; I. Tcmita, Japanese Consul at New
York, and John Fay. The rst toast Thc day and all
who honor u" was responded 10 BY the chap.
LAIN the Rev. Joseph Rylance d. u. The second toast
"rhc Queen, God bless herr received with pro-
lofecd cheers after which tho entire asscmbage joined
In singing God save the Queen. The President ~
the United States nttngy noticed "Her Majesty
Representative drew forth response from Mr.. r. NJ
Archibald. "Thc Centennial Year. A. ID. 1s76''
sponded TO bv Mr.. John Jaw. "rhc Memory Of Shake
spcarc'' was celebrated By William Cullen Bryant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
FINE ARTS.
FInsT DAYS SALE OF THE CERAMIC coLLEc
TON OF GOVERNOR LYON.

FIRST DAYS SALE OF THE CERAMIC coLxEcs
TON OF GOVERNOR LYON.
Tho sale OF portion Of the ceramics collected by the
late Governor Caleb Lyon took place yesterday. The
prices Of OF the principal articles were-The
Robert Burns mug, 81 so; open work fruit basket
OF Lceds manufacture, $40. OF wedgewood or Quecn's
ware, teapot decorated with hunting scenes Sl3 SO:
scoloped oval stand fruit dish color decorated
with grapes and leaves in white relef So SO; plates
of set - 25 each; double covered urn $40 so;
pair OF vases rare dark blue s2 butter dish pao
olive, decorated with classical figures, $40 So or
stanordshire ware stonc china Pckn soup plates
$2a; crcamer Oriental decoration, with snake HANDLE
SO So OF Chelsea ware az. before 1745) soup
plate, decorated In gold aud flowers $40;
tureen, and tray, $40; statuette OF Chinese
flower GIRL s2a or Crown Derby lE. 1850,
plate, decorated roses and buds compartments OF
gold, So gravy and cover s2l; shaped soup
ureen, $751; a.plac s1s gravy tureen cover tray aud
adle, s24 coffee mug and saucer, $40 so; soup plate,
SO SO; shaped vase sl5; Of similar shape, with
superb handles and landscape, s2 small tray IN light
green and gold, 80. or Worcester (E. l751) cup and
saucer decorated with KING Of Prussa's portrait and
Oriental style, SO; plate with the Wye 50;
statuc.te OF Sir Walter Raleigh, $77 50 dessert plate
made for Queen Victoria IN 1858, ST. so; vase, with
cipher X H., $40. OF Langror ware deep blue vase,
lion head handles so; plate owned by Sir Thomas
5S s srp and ownsd
SAL. 0t Haute Garronne, two plates gwen by
tho Duke OF Marlborough to Charles Sumner, and BY
him presented tn Governor Lyon S25 each. or loves.
toft centre dsh decorated with bachelors buttons.
$23; old Chinese plate, So or old Italian pottery,
Cnpo d. Mont crucinx, $1g; plaque OF Raaclle ware
with Madonna and child, SIS. OF Holland Delft pot
terry teapot with portraits OF the Prince and Princess
OF Orange sl2: soup plate, so so; open work sugar
bowl and cover, so; stone ware jug OF the fifteenth
century, mounted In pewter sl6 or French pottery.
teapot, decorated with hunting scenes, So so. OF
French porcelain Of sevres, u. 1889, plate,
with cipher l.. n. louis NapoleonI SIS 10;
stand, with cipher L. L. n. (Eugenic and Louis Napo.
leon, with mporial crown, $40; bust, twelve inches
high Of Napoleon L. By Chaudet, after Canova, SIS.
OF white sevres porcelain, with cipher l. r. tLoun
Philippcl surrounded by the royal crown, wine
cooler 500 dccp plate decorated in Pompeian style
$3s cups, SIS each; salad bowl, $50; custard cup
$780, pitcher and cover, $45; plate, IS so; cup ane
saucer. silded and painted with flowers, SIS; tray,
twenty inches in diameter and deliberately decorated
500 The sale will be continued today at clever
O'clock commencing with pieces de lure OF old Sevrci
of the first royal epoch, time OF Louis xV, and viii
conclude tomorrow, beginning AT tho same hour with
the Japanese Satsuma ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
ART RECEPTION.

Last evening the Brooklyn Academy OF Music ane
the adjoining building occupied by tho Brooklyn Art
Association, crowded with the Elite Of BTookyu
and many from Now York. The occasion the
opening Of the regular spring exhibition Of paintings.
&c The doors leading from the picture galleries 10
the Academy were thrown open. making extended
ground Tor promcnadcrs. The floral decorations
prouse and arranged with great taste, and the music,
furnished by Conternos band, included selections
from popular and standard composers. There arc
over $50 works catalogued including number Of pic
which have been loaned from private galleries,
and most OF the New York artists arc represented by
their latest works. Tho exhibition will be opened tree
TO tho public this Tuesday morning, and will con-
tinuO two weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
OBITUARY.
HON. ARCHIE DIXON.

Hon. Archie Dixon, Lieutenant Governor of tho
State Of Kentucky under Governor 0wscy, and AFTER
ward United States Senator, nlng tho unexpircd term
OF Henry Clay dicd At his residence in Henderson City
at midnight Of the I'D inst, OF paralysis,
aged seventy years with his term In the Senate
during which he introduced tho celebrated Kansas
Nebraska BILL terminated Governor Dxons active po-
l,ical life. lie q advocate Tor peace at tho
moment OF the late civil war, and attended, In
pany with John j. Chittendcn aud other
eminent gentlemen, the convention that assem-
bcd in Frankfort, KY, Ia 1868 with the
object Of presenting measures for pacific ADJUST
ment Of tho existing difficulties. HIS last pubic APP
pcarance was In September 1874 in lengthy letter 10
the Louisville Courier Journal the subject Of the
Louisiana embrogIio which attracted wide attcntion/
and exhibited, though written Mt late period OF his
lie. much OF the force and acumcn for which he was
distinguished. He leaves fnc estate and large
tamily HIS eldest daughter married John Young
Brown, Congrcssma elect from Kentucky Business
will he entirely suspended In Henderson City to-day.
The schools Will be closed All the civil societies, In
cludng the hremcn. viii attend the funeral In Lody.
and all the bells IN the city will be ioied for half hour
preceding tho intermept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
AN URGENT REQUEST TO THE BRITISH PARLrA-
MENT.
SPAIN.

CITIzENs AGITATION IN SUPPORT OF PRovIN-
CIAL RIGHTs--A DEpUTATIoN TO MADRID
WHAT THE DELEGATES WILL TELL THE
MONARCH.
SAN SEBASTIAN, April a. 1875
After anosher very stormy dcbato' tho Junta or
Guepuzcoa to-day elected five delegates proceed to
Madrid 10 confer with the government
All five of tho delegates irreconcilablc part,sans
OF tho fucros
WHAT THEY WILL SAY TO THE KING.
The Junta instructed the delegates to decline any
compromise lettering the future action Of Guepuzcoa
to oppose the conscription to consent to moderate
taxation In aid of the national treasury and with.
draw from tho conference and protest II the govern
ment attempts any modification OF tho fucros.
WILL CONSENT.
The municipal authorities Of San Sebastian pcrsevers
In their irrcconcilahle attitude and the irritation IN
tho interior Of the province continues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
ENGLAND.

A PARLIAMENTARY TEST ON THE TITLES QUxs-
LONDON, April "a, 1876
In the House OF Commons this evening Mr.. Henry
Fawcct, member for Hackney, asked Mr.. Disraeii to
facilitate the discussion of his motion for address to
the Queen praying for her assumption OF the title
Of Empress OF India before tho was issued
giving IL effect
Mr. Dis-acli declined whcrcupon Mr. Fawcett gave
notice OF a motion more strngently challenging the
conduct Of tho government, amounting to a vote OF
GRAIN rRADE-sUPrLY or BREADsrUFFs AND THE
DEMASD-snrrMEST OF WHEAT FROM LIKELY TO
REvoLUrIoNzE BRITISH Axn YRExcu MARKETS
The Marx Lane Express. in its review OF the grain
!radc, says the temperature during tho past week,
although low recovered from tho unusual depression
previously noticed and vegetation recovered from It's
temporary check. In spite OF the Improvement in the
aspect Of the country after brief period OF sunshine
tho condition Of the land stl very backward for this
lime OF the year. in the most favored localities
Autumn sown crops. although backward, make fair
show and appear not to have suffered so much
thought probable The wheat plant Is somewhat thin
and sicky on heavy lands but with warm May weather
win doubtless make fair progress. although heavy
crop Is scarcely 10 DO expected. The deficiency Of
acreage under wheat this year, while doubt at,rib-
ntablo some measure to a bad seed time y also due
TO the mprobabity the farmer forcsccs Of being able
10 cultivate The crop rcmunera:ively that the low
price and rapid transi, OF wheat from India render
competition moro severe
SHIPMENTS INDIA.
Tho heavy shipments OF wheat from Calcutta have
formed worry marked feature the trado this season,
and tho facility with which this class OF grain DO
told shows that 10 the miller u possess grinding
qualities OF no order Add this the fact that
the price ranges little forty shiines per quarter
and u must be patent that with the enormous re.
OF land and cheap lapor India the prospect
81 selling English wheat at an average OF nifty shlings
per quarter rs rendered rather dubious
AMERICAN ASH GRAN xgcLgcTgD
NOW that such facilities offered for Tic transit OF
wheat from the East the low class grain from Amer
lea aud Russia is almost entirely neglected and the in
ucnecs thus brought 10 bear the course OF prices Ia
matter Tor careful consideration. As some quantity
Of Calcutta wheat has recently been taken for The Con.
tincnl Is plain mlers there begin to appreciate the
article md Of English trade in this dircc
ton may possibly be locked for.
corRs. or TRADE
The oi trade has undergone little change since
cur last weekly report, and The Easier holidays have
wondered transactions somewhat limited Wheat las