davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-18

OTHER POINTS.
The Boston Club are getting rcadY to apply to the
ool-sclhng.
The Athletic Club carries oil the palm as to num-
Der OF plafcls, having had forty-Enyep on their
''nincs" during the year.
The Brooklyn Eaqlt puts the black list In the
Nictos. csavcs, AcGcary,- Force, Blong, ana
Uasun."
4 correspondent. in Milwaukee thinks that tnc
of Clybourn and Spring streets, Two blocks south
OF Grund avenue.
The habit Of Harry Wright to play his team as
referred to by tho i:oston Urruld which refers IL
recent match where - ihe weather was delight
full, that il, ii only showed at intervals. II
The Clipper asks, ''What action nas been taken
by the ST. Louis Club in regard to tho reported
pu1slon Of ForCc. 1}att.n, ElonS, and McGcary:''
About the same time st. 1ouis paper proceeds tu
defend Batsiu. saying that he has not been sus-
pected Of crookedIcss BY the Club management.
The Nercufy adds to all that has been SAID shout
crookedness By sayin. TINT - Eleven Lea.ue play
crs have heen in the employ Of Chicago gam
~ make is TINT It didn't apparently ply, because
the Chicago man Las Just gone into the Bankruptcy
Court.
After two weeks Of dire fo7ehodng and lamcuta-
t!pn over the Last Days of Professional Euse-
Uall, 1hr Gi0be UeW0s.A' !,lp-1lop$ back e0mer-
sault in this manner: 1.-The indications now are
that St Louis will be represented by ! club capa-
bic OF winning the championship next year, and
negotiations have already been opened with the
men VINO arc likely 10 replace Dsylin and Hall :"
The Clipper notes that the number af e1tra-inn-
, 1877-11-18
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
METHODIST MISSIONS.

h1%SlONS.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-The General Missionary
Committee OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
reassemblcd to-day, and the subject OF appro-
pF11tlons was resumed, commencing with the
chinese missions, appropriating sl0, 500: Amer
lean Indian missions, California, $500; Central
New York, $500, Columbia River, s200; De-
frolt, 500; Genesee, 500; Michigan, 300;
Northern New York, $3.50; Wisconsin
$500; English speaking missions, Ala
bama, $1,000; Arkansas, $4,0t0; California,
s3,o1o; Central Alabama, S3.;D0; Colorado,
s4,5oo; Delaware, $1,000; Central Tennessee,
$500; East Maine, s'59, Florida, 500;
GEORGIA, $4,000; Houston, $A0D. Reports
from the South, as given BY several representa-
tt'yes, show the churches in that section tn be
N more nourslling condition than st any time
since the Rebellion.
The General Missionary Committee this after
noon made the following appropriations for
mission work: Kansas, ,$:,5tO; kcntucky. $500;
lexington, 2,0oo; Louisiana, 81, 600; Michigan,
5000; MINNESOTA, S5,5O0: Mississippi, $s,,5 n;
$1,000 Of which is to b. USED in Deadwooi
aud the Black Kills; st. Eous, $1,000;
Southern Kansas, $500. For the Indian work
OF " Yandottr. Missouri, attarfcd to the So:1th-
ern Kansas Conference, 500; Tennessee, s...50D;
Utah, s4,GU; Washington, $a,5o0; West yir-
cousin, $1,000.
Following Is tho recanstuIation OF the aDpro-
priation S: Foreign Missions and exchange,
S55i,5T, Missions in the Territories Of the
United States, Slf.6Ni; Welsh Missions, $l,0O;
Scandinavian Missions. $4,000: German Mis-
sions, s33,959; Chinese Missions, :i0,5o0;
American Missions, $3,us0; English sreaking
missions, sl4S:N0; miscellaneous. $ts1.0oU;
South American Missions ant! exchange, $11,OOC;
liquidation OF d=ht, sE2o,ooo- Total, sC11G, ,5d7.
, 1877-11-18

~ tat ioiownc manners: At the annual meeting after
H., o. new members The Secretary shall
Y written list Of nil The players whom he SUSPECTS Of
ehshpnes,{ After collecting, the papers the Secretary
est1t Safc1ulty put all tt: In list: and, after
5aaq'nx wai rash ~ Gaame shall take naot that
Ln3esS suspected players ballot shall have Willie
oa.la Ills name kall be put the page aforesaid
worst rascals Of the lot-lhose men who arc cuupjns
enough to cover their tracks. II there were ciuhf
clubs next year: the man who could not Get six
"h'te ballots bad better leaye: his day is past
CITY AMATEURS.
81. J. Kc1ne, Secretary Of the Chicago Amatenr
Ahsociatina. sends the following rs the record of
csnet played By it's members for the championship
, 1877-11-18

was successful with both. In 1877 he travelled with
.ne brstons, but pitched only three games OF which
natis July 30, Aug 10. and Sept. s. and the op-
posing club ,nade - hits IN Ill chances. This is
IN excellent record czce'led only by that Of Refs.
fair question.
, 1877-11-18

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. isl a. m.-For
the Tennessee, ohio,and Upper Mississippi Val
leys, aud Upper-Lake region, rising followed
by falling barometer, northerly winds, veering
to northwest and southeast, and colder, clear or
partly cloudy weather, except in tho two last
districts. Possibly rain areas OF SNOW.
LOCAL DISSERTATIONS.
t.u Nrv
, 1877-11-18

This gave the championships to m. Fronr1;ra
VINO also held 1t during the year 1876 The com.
;n..tee &C. IN charge Of the ASSOCIATION. after award
N tHe caanplonsh'n to the Franklins. elected Mr.
roi!o"ine Is the record OF the Franklin Club OF
this city for the past ecsson. o ~
, 1877-11-18

QUNci, Ill.,, Nor. 1.-THE parishes Of this
city have elected the following Delegates to the
primary Episcopal Convention OF the new do
ccse Of Quincy: From St. Johns Church. S. C.
Sherman. Henry Kent, II. \. Williamson, L. Z.
Elnsnons, and james 7. Blancy; from tue
Church Of the Gopd Shepherd, Henry 4tshbury,
joseph .. t'lpin, {. J. Parker, r. F. Sewcomb,
aud y. Z. ELWarlSN
, 1877-11-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New YoEK, Nov, 17.-Arrlved, steamship
Holland, from London.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Steamships Canada and
Caledonia, from New York. have arrived out
SAN tKAScIsco, Nov. 17.-Sailed, steamer
Gaelic, for Hong Kong, via Yokohama
, 1877-11-18
Annual Meeting of the Stock
ho9ders---A Gratifying
Showing.
4 Dividend of 6 Per Gent Dac]arei1.-
The Building All Paid For.
President Brown Expresses His Views
About the Future Of the In
stitution.
An Aquarium NATURALIZATION Of the
New Board Of Directors.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Interstate Industrial Exposition of Chicago
was held yesterday afternoon in that institution.
Among the gentlemen present were Edwin Lee
Brown, Potter Palmer, John P. Reynolds,
George H. Latin, j. Irving Pearce, Samuel
Johnston, Jacob Rosenberg, c. F. Gunther, L.
g. kfinck, George G. Clarke, E. G. Asay, Charles
Gossage, T. ?. Tallman, Marshall Field, c.
studebakcr, J: 4. Mason, H. G. Pulling, A. Il.
Burlcy, Walter Il. Peek, A. F. Sccbcrger, Fl. B.
Cragin, D. b. Fisk, and Thomas Hood The
first named gentleman occupied the chair US
President. aud afr. Reynolds acted as Secretary.
The Committee on Vouchers reported that
they had examined the vouchers on file in the
Treasurers office and found them all correct.
The report was concnrrcd in.
TREAsuRER's REPORT.
The Treasurer, ]. Irving Pearce, presented
the following report for the year ending Nov.
Is, 1877, and it was adobted;
, 1877-11-18
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, Nor. 17.--About half~past u
o'clock to-day, as workmen were engaged in
pulling down the wall Ut Hunts Building, on
Fourth street, burned few nights ago, the
north wall fell outward and entirely crushed the
rear part OF Stones Museum from tho roof to
the cellar, anu knocked biz hole in the roof
Of the next building north used US rifle range.
Nobody was injured. The loss to the property
cannot be given now, but it will probable not be
very heavy,
, 1877-11-18

Our leading diamond merchant, Mr. ". E.
Hisley, for years a member OF the firm OF n.
Matson i; Co.. without question has the largest
trade IN Cue .!iamonds 1t hts piace, upstairs
northeast corner State and Madison streets, Of any
dealer in the city, and guarantees lowest prices.
, 1877-11-18

Balance on hand -. =. o. 557
JOHN r. REYNOLDS, THE SECRETARY,
submitted the following report:
CucAGo, Nov. II, 1S77.-GESrLEuEs: The
following report Of transactions is submitted for
your consideration. The period covered Is from
Nov. IL, 1876. to Nov. Is, 1877.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Checks have been drawn upon the Treasurer for
the susn of SIS, ,04 0S. They are classified ~ fol-
, 1877-11-18

rhern lEu.:cr. 80: minimum, 81.
GENERAL 11@Es:FATiOS3.
CufcAGn Nor. fT-Nldnik
, 1877-11-18

AEE7eeate- acEreEatc ...-.2 oa3
.AScIa-t... It'll Average. .cos
This shows small but satisfactory advantage
for Chicago, and may possibly have tendency to
subduc some OF the exnltation which has be.un to
dsurng The fielding strength OF the Clubs would
give:
, 1877-11-18

thu proposed plan, be required tn furnish as ref
erc1lce the 1anG vi some lespon.ioc horsea1an mot
The plate where he hailed or its vicinity. Thus
each Association would h1yc the certificate Of The
track at the last place where the horse tFotied TO
justify It's officers in accounting his eatry, mud tue
h1st trlcS on the list would uf course have COM
uuncatcd with the party given as reference 0y the
owner driver Of the morse IN regard TO the ami
mails eligibility.
This plan would be perfectly feasible, and in the
absence OF better une Is respectfully submitted
BY this paper to thc National A>soclatlon. tine
thing is certain: IT. determined and vigorous war
ts not nlale OH The rlnEtrs and those O control
them, and prompt punishment hot neted out to
the rascals that hive been caught turf sports will
descend to d level on which no decent luan will
care TO atanu.
4 SHATTERED IDOL.
These columns hive, during the past three
months, contained frequent ailusions to tic mare
Lady Grant, owned by gentleman named Trask
residing near Otego. \, j.. who claimed that to
trot mile :.:I4 mere exercise for his won
derful. animal, and finally offered to show
mile in two minutes for ~. 900. His proposition
was accepted bya Ph,ladelphia paper, and Tr:tsk
agreed to come along last week aud do hi. great
act, out failed to come 10 time account OF had
weather. When Mr.. Trass's wonderful! stories
were first made public Tue TntnrSE EXPRESSED the
opinion that he was eitcer the champion liar. or
latter appears II have been The Case an Eastern
paper took the trouble to investigate the matter,
and .ves the following As the Result Of its Laoors:
newspaper stories told vt Lady Grant and her won
derful performances In private our renders nRxuus
truth In the stories going the rounds. The latest
ar f sa e n sr an aSF
boast that She coald beat t.lr Maids time anil deter
facts. THIS bright lights Of the equine world were nat
70 be adaen unies ushs and their radiance lost in
proper theatre fur a!i horses possessing renlarkac
s;crt naturally should become the scene Ut Lady
Ccr whose advent was heral'led from obscure loca-
ites 5cporte. vas quietly di:oaehsd 70 the home Of
ett the bottom facts about her extraordinary spcc3
II all that claimed for her true. 1t was due to
our readers thar the truth should De m3lc public; or
L talsc the 1ascallty exposed, md the fol-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
a Prospective Bear Hunt at Wal
lingford.

The latest sensation at Walllngford 10 a
bear. Our redoubtable hunters have run
their bullets and are now on the war trail.
The prospects are that ere long the state of
Vermont will be called upon to pay q
bounty to some lucky ri1emau. Mr.. Bruin
was fret seen a few days ago by Mrs. EN-
DRY johnson. She saw 1t leaving the car
cass of dead horse. Next Mr.. Joseph
Hawkins who was out cunning was at
tracted by his dogs barking at spruce
tree top that had fallen. He cried, "take
him." to his dog, and the dog went in to
take him, but soon changed his mind and
come out closely followed by Mr.. Bruin,
who got in one with his right, on the dogs
head. Ta6Ieau-Odnine lying senselees.
Ursine fleeing one way and homo the other.
The curtain falls to lift again, and we see
White rocks surrounded and covered with
eager hunters H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29

half past ak, after which the evening was
devoted to sociality and entertainment.
Miss May Mcintyre gave recitation "Just
six years old to-day" After that Rev. j.
W. Eaton, pastor Of the church, presented
]. d. Meeker, on behalf of the choir Of
which be has been leader for four years,
with handsome silver pickle dish, and on
behalf of the church and Sabbath school,
of which he has for long time been assist
ant superintendent, with well Allied purse.
The presentation speech of Mr.. Eaton and
Mr.. Meeker's reply we're apt and well chos-
en-. Mr.. Meeker is soon to leave town.
The receipts of the evening were about six
teen dollars.
Martillo Wanda, the champion perform
er of feats of strength, gave another OF his
exhibitions in the depot park yesterday
noon to a great crowd. He performed
many wonderful feats of strength, and
showed the great power Of jaw be possesses
in way different from that taken by wo-
men and suctioneers. Perhaps the most
remarkable feat was passing strap over a
barrel, taking one end in his teeth and
having three heavy men-Antoine Austin
and son of L. f. Sadler being two of
them-take the other end for a trial Of
strength. The pull was a long one but his
three opponents failed to raise him or
cause him to drop his hold. DR.. 7. Fl.
Cochran examined him and pronou need
him the most muscular man he ever saw.
The exhibition announced for five o'clock
was given up on account of the rain, and
he will appear to-day at eleven. He goes
from here to Brandon. An excellent testi-
monial to the unusual character OF his per-
formances is the fact that the fret days
collection amounted to ten dollars, an un-
usually large sum for free shows.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
The Pledges Of Hayes Friends.
WHAT CONGRESSMAN FOSTER SAYS ABOUT
THEM.

WHAT CONGRESSMAN FOSTER SAYS ABOUT
THEM.
CLEVELAND, March 20.
In an interview to-day representative
Foster made the following statement
During the final hours of the cout under
the electoral bill several southern gentle
men who were opposing fllibustering move
ment were solicitous to have definite assur-
ances from Hayes as to his southern policy.
An informal meeting was arranged at
which were present as friends Of Hayes,
Messrs. Sherman, Garfield, Dennison, Mat
thews, and myself. The object of the
meeting was simply to arrive at better
understanding in regard to the policy Of
the incoming administration. They did
not claim that the assurances asked for
were to determine their action as TO carry
ing out the provisions of the electoral bill,
but desired them as guarantee to their
people that they acted in good faith. To
this end they desired Hayes to give only
such guarantees as he had already given to
his own friends. In reply it was stated by
us that 1t would be improper and indicate
at this time for Hayes to give any assur-
ances foreshadowing hi, policy, but we
felt fully justified in stating, from our
knowledge of his views and interviews,
that bis policy would be in favor of
local self government and homo rule in the
south, we gave no assurances as coming
directly from Hayes; we simply stated our
belief as to his course based upon commu-
nications from'and conversations with him.
Whatever may have been said with regard
to the withdrawal oftroops was simply in
the nature of belief that such would be the
result OF the policy we believed Hayes
would adopt. There was no written con-
tract entered into and allegations to that eff
feet are the merest moonshine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
following are the quotations /:
New York Produce Earket.


FLoUR.-Recelpts of b,415 bbls. Less doing !;
rrm. Sales OF 50,lU0 bbls. OF No. 2 at 81 go
a525; superfno western and state at 80 COS
sc2o common , to good extra SH1,, western and
SO 60; common TO choice white wheat western
extra at So 53SsT 25; fancy white wheat west
ern extra atsI so9ss 80; common TO good extra
Louis at 50 1899 IS ; Patent Minnesota extra
good to prime at 81 1899 26 {; choice to double
extra at 50 25S1o co. Market closing quiet and
WHEAr-Recelpts 400 bushels, Quiet and
nominally in buyers favor shippers and mill
operate. Sales of no bushels; No; Chicago
quotsd at 81 3ssl 46; No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 4s
81 40 winter wheat nominal.
RYE-Quiet. Sales OF western at s0@S2c
s7@9OHc for Jersey, Pennsylvania and state.
BARLEY-Dull and In buyers favor. Sales
at 92H S95c for No. ! Canada, nominal six
choice two-rowed state at csc, extreme (; LOO
bushels feeding at 4Sc; two-rowed state quoted
~ CosN.wReceipts of $4,000 bushels. Light
demand. Sales OF $4,000 bushels. Ungraded
western mixed at IS New York No. at $50
e5tc; steamer mixed at o5aSoohc; DO. yellow
bT@5Tkc old western mixed in store at 56c
yellow southern at eT957Nc.
oArs.-Receipts OF 1880 bushels. quoted
dull and afioat n cent lower. Sales Of 1000
white do, 44960c, latter extreme New York
No. Swhite at 43H; New York No. at 4si9
4aKc; New York No. at 6oAc poor white
choice choice white a. 60c for seed,
HAY.-Less f1rm at TOO for shipping.
HoPs-Quoted quiet; 69l0c for yearlings
s@l4c for new crop Eastern and western
lOalIc for new New York state; ib99oc for
new California.
CoFFKR-Rio dun and heavy cargoes are
quoted at l6A@2oAc gold l6kS2sc gold fol
| Job lots.
SuaAR.-Quiet supplies increasing. Sales
| at st@s1Sc for fair 10 good refining 90 fol
prime refined easy at loHo for standard
loys@llc for graduated; ,lc for pow dered
1lAc for crushed.
MoLAssBs-G Grocery grades in moderate de
| nand, at 456l53c for Porto Rico; BSCB45c for
| English Islands 4o@56c for New orleans.
RIcR.-Qulet and steady. Sales OF Caroline
| at 5H@6Ac Louisiana at 4A@6hc.
PKTRoLEUM-Quiet and easier; crude at lok@
| lie; refined l6Ac; naptha at lie.
| TALLow-Steady. Sales OF 1900 pounci
| at I l6-l6asc for prime.
| EGGe.-Heavy at l6c for state and Pennsyl
vania ibH@16c for fresh western and south
| arn.
PoRK-Opened easier, closed nrmer Sales o
new mess at $i4 62k@l4 10.
| BRRF.-Dull.
| LARD-Opened easier and closed 1rmer
Sales OF primo steam at 50 o2k@s 6o, closing
| 50 70 asked.
BUrTER-Steady sales at l2a2oc for west
| ern l6,a2sc for state 25CS32c for new.
CHBKsE-Quiet and steady sales at.s q 1917
| for common to prime.
| WHIsKY-Dull; 81 OF bid.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
"NOT DEBILITATING AS THB
MERCURIAL REMEDIES ARE,
BUT STRENGTHENING IN
HTEADn

STEAD"
This is the testimony of the veteran edi-
tor of the Fredonia Censor, after a Salts
factory trial of DIR. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic. II Ia no
uncommon thing to meet man with q ca
daverous face, thin, gaunt, complaining;
having no appetite, breath too Offensive
to endure, heavily furred tongue, unable TO
rest well nights, barely keeping around
and hardly able TO keep body and soul to-
gether. He is always skeptic in medi-
cine, and generally everything else, ex-
cept one. There is one thing he believes
in, and that is that it ia interesting to all
who come within his reach to be bored
with lengthy aud particular recital Of all
bis ailments, which recital usually con-
cludes with an emphatic statement of his
disbelief in all remedies that are recon-
mended for his relief, none of which he
has tried, at least, not in any thorough
business way. Is II not relief to turn
from such spectacle to consistent sensi-
BILE man who does not effect 30 much
"smartness," but is willing to acknowledge
the truth. Here is what he says:
From Hon. willard McKinstry, the veteran ed.
itor OF the Fredonia Censor.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y.--Dear Sir
have been using your Blood and Liver Rene
dy and Nerve Tonic during the past few weeks,
and desire to say that like it | 1nd 10 admir-
ably adapted to the purposes for which you re-.
commend 1t. 1t is an excellent remedy for the
billousness usually incident to the change
from winter to spring, sufficiently physicing
and yet not debilitating as the mercdrial rem.
edies are, but strengthening Instead.
Yours truly, W. MoKINsTRY.
For sale by dealers in medicine; In Rut-
land by Paige g. Crooks. dow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
Henry Clark.
Protests His Innocence.

The correspondent of the Boston Journal
after speaking of the approaching execu-
ton of John P. Phair, and of the efforts
of his mother to obtain respite, and lite
refusal by the governor, Gays: "The Jour
nal representative visited him some weeks
ago. Phair, in the most emphatic terms,
stated that he was an innocent man." He
adds "But not one circumstance connect
ing him with the murder has he, through
his able counsel, been capable Of disprov-
ing, and tho courts have given him every
opportunity to do 30. visited his mother
at Vergennes few days ago. She is
broken hearted with grief, and believes her
son innocent. The almost universal ex-
preston of opinion throughout the state If
ever man was guilty of murder John r.
Phair is guilty of the crime for which he
Ia to be executed"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
The Insurance Investigation.

ALBANi, March ~.
Vice-P President McCurdie OF the Mutual
life testified before the insurance commit
tee to-day that Fred. Winston, son of the
president, was at one time cashier; he had
policies in his possession amounting to
$4,000 which had lapsed. They were
restored at the time of his death and the
amount paid to his heirs by decision OF
the finance board of the company. This
was ten years ago. Winston was not con-
nected with another director. There were
none of these policies on which he had not
paid premiums. They had all been in ex-
istence sometime and been paid for. IL
1866 witness was elected vice-president
Bonuses were voted to the officers. Wit
ness received bonus of $4,000. Mr.
Winston's salary is $4,000. Witness re
ceived $4,000. The secretary's salary il
$4,000. The contingent guaranteed
amounted to 1854. 900 last year. The Law
expenses were $4,000. The witness
had visited London and Paris, an(
the company allowed him 5000 fol
the visit. The president had also been twic'
to California at the compaDy'S expense
partly on business, partly for health. TIT
agent in charge of the West was son-in
law of the president. Thirty-two thousan'
dollars was paid for advertising and 1886,
600 was paid for committing commission
In 1875. The income was over $l5, 900, 900
Trustees are elected by the policy holder
annually. At the last meeting about 10
ballots were cast, none by proxy. Their
are about 10000 policy holders. Witnes
has some proxies, possibly several thou
sand. Witness and the president held 10,
900 proxies, was sure he had not as man
as 10000, but had not counted. II. Ii
McCurdy, one of the trustees, had borrow
ed $780, 900 OF the company on real estate
The presidents son is medical examiner O
the company, salary $1,000. Another go
10 clerk, salary $4,000. The son who die
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
Coal at Auction.
NEW YORK, March 2s

NEW YORK, March %.
One hundred thousand tons of Scranton
coal were sold at auction to day by order
of the Delaware, Lackswanna and Western
company. Prices show falling off of
nearly 25 cents per ton on the average.
This is owing to the great quantity of coal
-240,0 900 tons-thrown on the market a
short time ago. Seven thousand tons
steamboat opened at $2.70 and went to
80 82t $4,000 tons of crate opened at
$2.77k, fell to $2.74, and S272t, and
closed at $2.7O $4,000 tons of egg started
at 81. 90. fell to s2.s7t, So IS. $ss2s, and
closed at So 80 $4,000 tons of stove COM
menced at s3.27t, dropped to as.25. then
So 22t, 90 20, rallied to $S 2st, and closed
at $S 90 $4,000 tons chestnut opened at
90 so. rose to 80 s2t and Sc s5, and closed
at 90 S2t.