davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
.ANKloN DAKOTA TERRITORY APRIL S. 1878

Ex-Auditor james Graham, late register
pf the Louisiana land Office ia dead, aged
u. He was surveyor Of the port under
President Polk, and United States marsnal
for Louisiana under Lincoln.
The large barns and grsnaries on the
Dunlap farm, one Of the immense prairie
farms o3-the line Of the Northern Pacific
railroad near Mapleton, Dakota territory,
burned Wednesday morning. Sixtaen head
Of stock, 1000 bushels of seed eraih, and q
large quantity Of valuable farm machinery
we're burned.
Senator Dorsey went before the house
committee on postof1ces Wednesday morn.
Ing and told the committee oil about his
acaion In aiding the mail contractors in his
eection TO prepare their bonds. He had
doue nothing not perfectly lawful and
proper and he should do Il again whenever
oscasinn offered He had no pecunisry
interest near or remote. contingent or poss;
bic 10 any mail contracts orany o,her con
tracts under The government. H. denied
that the service he had performed for thps.
contractors was done for any reward Of
with the expectation Of any reward.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
TELEcRAPHlc eREvITlEs.

Cincinnati. April 5.-Proceedings in
bankruptcy have been commenced against
Lockwood, snowden 4 Co, l,.tters, Third
street. Liabilities $4,000. Assets un-
known.
New York, April 5.-The will Of the late
Madam Restell has been admitted to pro-
bate.
The collectors Of customs are authorized
to permit importers to swear to entries at
the time Of their presentation to the collcc-
tor. and b, fore The examination thereof in
his Office, and by naval officer.
Boston, April 5-The legislative COM
mittee on railroads reported TO day on the
question Of . further state loan Of six nil
lion dollars, to the New York & New E,y.
land railroad The majority nf the com
mi'tee favor he loans. One minority re-
port f.vots (,hc.consolid, ,,iou OF tee New
York & New EGG land and Boston & Prov.
idencc railroads The other opposes ,ther
aid.
New York, April 5.-'rhe steamship Bal
tic, arrived fro n Europe to-day. She
bronsh, $3.50 600 in silver bars.
keokuk, Ia, April 5.-The steamer Of
war, Eagle, arrived from st. Louis this
morning at O'clock, ON her trial trip 10
Davenport, eleven hours behind time. The
object Of the trip is to establish time table
for the proposed fast line between St. Louis
and Davenport. River men think that the
line talked Of is ;mprac,icable, and the re-
suit Of the first trip confirms the belief.
Topeka, KS, April Sat noon il was
announced that the engineers and firemen on
the A'chisop. Topeka 4 Santa Fe II r
had struck all along the line from A,chison
and Kansas City to Pueblo. As . rule the
trains were run h The end Of the division
and there abandoned. There vas little dis
turbancc among the men. Tho trains we're
sent out east and south manned by the en-
ployees from the machine shops ana
others. Sheriff Disbraw. Of 6bawsec coun'
~ and Sheriff O'C0nncr. from Lyon. &C.
companird the trains. Much perseverance
wss nked 10 prevent the men from WORKING
bu, 90 sbaolute violence was offered and no
property hns bcrn damaged. The ou,cess
OF The company are rcsolu'c. and ssy 'ha'
they will find men and ~il' mol again en-
ploy the strikers. The frcigh, 'rsilie or 'he
eastern division IL sustandcd, "n tue ~os'
efn division Tho tssius arr moving ~ usual
Tho s,rkera' complain, 10, insam ''ea'
wse~. and III ,scA,mr1t
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

ow the fall Of Ahmed Vefik pasha, presi.
dent Of the council Of minist. RI and minis
ter Of interior, and reconstruc.ion Of the
ministry in pro- Russia sense.
The shah Of Persia left Teherer for Eu-
rope by way Of Tihy, Wednesday last. :.
Germany is again busily meditatinR be-
tween Austria and Russia.
The papers say that Russia has ordered
1900 torpedoes here, with directions that
they be forwarded to the Turkish coast oc-
cupied BY Russia.
THE VATICAN.
Rome, April 5.-It il stated that England
will raise no obstacles to the establishment
of relations. with the vatican, but reserves
the right to indicate the basis thereof. The
vatican has instructed the German bishops
to do nothing to prejudice the negotiations
for the re-est .blishing of relations between
Berlin and the vatican.
FRANCE
Paris, April 5-Prince Dsloff, Russian
ambassador, has complained against the
tone of the French press, particularly of The
journal des Deba,s which belongs to Leon
Say, Frence minister, and Of the Republi
que Franchise. Gamhetta's organ. Prince
Osl'ff contends that for these papers the
government is responsible. The French
minister Of foreign afi4irs iu reply to the
princes complaint. said that the govern.
ment has no control over the papers in the
question, but the press has been invited TO
be less aggressive. Prince Osloff was
much dissatisfied with the reply.
A COMMON UNDERSTANDING.
St. Petersburg, April 5-The Agence
Russo says: Ii England should state What
she proposed. then her proposals. and those
Of the cabinet at Vienna might give way
for common understanding.
FROM ST. PETERSBURG.
London, April 5.-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg says: An inspired article in the
journal de St. Petersburg, contains the sen.
tence: "The conviction that Englands de.
mands are incompatible with the interes,
of Russia and Europe will find firm SUD.
port in the public opinion of this empire
Notwithstanding, all hope ofa peaceful so.
luton is not yet abandoned"
| THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE
hints Of the opposition endeavored to hinde,
the governments measures. The parlia
ment will be dissolved, insuring in the pres
ent state of public feeling an overwhelmin,
conservative majority.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
WASHINGTON.
CAPITAL. NOTES.


washington, April 5.-The house com.
"'ttee, on currency has decided. seven
aealnss three, to repor. adversely Mr..
fotter's bill providing for the d,strih,,tion
among the bauk note companies of The vork
now done by the bureau of engraving ana
printing. 1t being the opinion Of the msio,.
NY that such work should be done nv the
bureau exclusively.
The sub committee of the house commit
zee ON commerce, reported adversely severa,
bills proposing the transfer of the life aav.
'og service to the navy department. The
report recommends general Increase Of
strength in the service.
The house committee on the revision Of
Tue laws regulating the counting of elector
81 votes Tor president and VIC president
agreed to the proposition providing for the
election of president AID vice president by
tn. direct vote Of the people.
Ex-Governor Pinchback, Of Louisiana
had an Interview with the president las,
night, and took occasion to give his view.
concerning the needs of that state. He rep.
resents the interview both pleasant and sat.
isfactory.
The senate committee on territories in.
vestigating the affairs ia the Indian terrific.
ry, decided to consider the pro,e-ts from the
Indians against the inquiry into the dis
bnrsenent Of the general funds.
E1, Governor Wellp, Of Louisiana, ar.
rived to-day. and had an interview with the
president.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, April 5.-Mr. Sergeant
called up the naval appropriation bill soon
after the reading of the journal, and asked
the senate to try and dispose of it before
the morning hour expired. The bill passed
after explanation.
Consideration was then resumed of the
unfinished business. pending bill, and Mr..
Bayard advocated the judiciary committee
measure
Mr.. Butler. of Massachusetts, put in
nomination for the position OF, doorkeeper,
Gen. James Shields. of Missouri, democrat
A long and exciting debate ensued on the
point Of order, participated in principally
by Messrs. Butler and Cox, of New York,
the democrats. resisting the right 10 make
the motion es question of privilege, and
the republicans trying to force the issue on
the house.
The senate joint resolution providing q
place for the deposit Of the records of the
electoral commission passed
Mr. Butler presented Gen. Shields as a
union maimed soldier. Mr.. Cox. of New
York, said that he did not desire to inter
ferc when 80 honorable gentleman as Gen.
Shields was nominated in pursuance TO the
rules of the house, but the democratic
party preferred TO have the ma,ler settled
tomorrow.
Finally, the speaker declining to decide
the question, whether the motion to proceed
to the election Of doorkeeper was privi
legged question. submitted it to the house fol
its decision, and on motion Of Mr.. B-cbe
the consideration was postponed till Mon
day next, the democrats voting for the post
ponemen,, and the republicans all agains, it
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
POLITICAL.
GnEESBAcK STATE rIcKEr.

GREENBACK STATE TICKET.
San Francisco, April A Portland dis
patch says the greenback. state convenli' n
placed in the field the f,llowinl ticket to-
da Governor, NJ. wilkins; congressman.
Prof. |. I. Campbell secret,ry Of state, w.
A. Gates; state treasurer, +. Switzerland /;
state printer, ID w. Craig; superintendent
of public education. W. d. Parker; n l..
Butler wa. nominated for prosecuting a,tor-
ney NJ. Gearin for the fourth district. No
nominations were made for the first, second
and fifth judicial districts.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
ROBBERY.

Galveston, April 5.-Tbe News Dallas
special says: The through express train on
the Texas Pacific railroad was stopped and
robbed, at Eagle Ford station The express
messenger and mail agent surrendered with
out resistance. The passengers were not
molested. The amount stolen is not known.
The robbery is supposed to have been com.
mi,ted by the same party that recently
robbed the train at Hutchins and Allen sta
ton on the Central road.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
rELE @ r A PHO.
-~-~--~~->><>e>>-~>~
O'CLOCK p. M.
------------.----- --------------- - -
GENERAL.
Another Express. Train Robbery. in
Texas.
, General Strike On tho Atehison.
Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad.
Russia's Treeps are 10 be Concen-
lrated South OF the Balkans.
Fifty Thousand Russians Occupy the Gallipoll
Peninsula.
u,ne OF Peaceful Results Not Yet Aban-
dOnes by the Gar.
ACCIDENTS.
COLLISION.

Mauch Chunk, Pa, April 5-This morn
ing a train ran into freight train on the
Lehigh Valley railroad, near statington,
exploding the engine Of the oil train, and
burning several oil cars, and = small iron
bridge on which the cara were standing.
Soon afterward the oil tank exploded, scat
tering. the oil in all directions, aud burning
three men fatally, and ten severely. The
wind carried the flames to the depot, and
the wooden brid le which were also burned.
A large number Of persons incluing women
and children we're slightly burnedmakingthe
uotal Of the casualties about forty
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, April s.
WHEAT-unchanged and closed, hard,
l.lslc for No. 1; l.l7sc for No. 9; 1.l3
for cash 1.l0lc for April; 1.l23c for May +;
l.l23c seller, June; No. 3. 10Y.
CoRS-s,eady 42c.
OATs-s,eady 25c.
RYE-easier; 60c.
BARLEY-56c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, April 5.
WHEAT-uusettled, strong and higher
gilt edge, l.12; regular, l.lo@l.loic fol-
cash, April; l.llsc for May.
CoRS-steady; 4l5c for cash 43sc 70,
May.
OATs-weak and easier; 23@234c 70,
cash, April 26jc asked for May.
RyE-5e3c.
BARLRY-45c.
PoRK-6rmtr; s.25 for cash, April
9.32!@9.35c for May.
LARD-steady F; 7.10@7.lOic for cash
7.l73c for May.
ALcoHo1-s3 bid "a asked.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, April S.
WHEAT-quiet; No. 2, spring, April
l.25 bid.
RYE-heavy 7s@s2c.
CoRN-quiet; 4sA@553c for mixed west
ern.
BARLEY-quiet.
oArs--dull; s2@se for western mixed
334 @34c for white.
PoRK-dull; 1.l5@10.25.
LARD-quiet; 40@7424c.
| WHIsKY-1.O63c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

TIE ,rses lsysr. - IL. Toledo shd Ann
AsAes ssliread Il nssdss hss. s'rsses 'os
hitAss osSS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
CRIME.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Chester, Pa, April 5.-Clemens Lloyd
aged 40 killed his wife and himself to-day !:
Jealousy was the cause.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
FIRES.
IN MILW AUKEE.

Milwaukee, April 5.-Jallis' planning mill
was burned this morning. Loss, $40, 900.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York, April 5.
Money-7c.
stocks-strong.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
I. o. o. F.

Humboldt Lodge, (German) No. Irregular
meetings on Wednesday evening Of each week
at Odd Fellows Hall. Sawyel1s block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Yankton Encanpment, No. Irregular meet
ings Oh lst. and 3rd. Monday evening Of each
month, at Odd Fellows Hall, Sawycr's block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Communications for the Daily Press and Da-
kotain, also advertisements. should be handed
in before 2oclock y. IN.
Legal notices intended for the Weekly Pres
and Dakotaian should be handed In not later
than tuesday evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
SOCIETIES..
A. F. l. A. NJ.

cations on Tuesday evening. on or before full
moon of each month, at Masonic tall Sawyers
blocS. Sotouners cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
OBITUARY.
JOHN WARREN.


The sudden death of John Warren. the old
est member OF the NewYOrk Stock Exchange, Thurs
day night announced yesterday morning by Bray
ton Ives, President OF the Exchange, and committee
was appointed 10 prepare suitable resolutions Mr..
warren was born In tho old Warren homestead Wall
ST., in 1896 His father j. g. Warren, was one OF the
oldest bankers in the city, and assisted in founding the
NewYork stock Exchange. IN 1920, nearly sixty years
ago, John Warren became member. In the following
year. though only twentyour years old, he became
sOcated with his father IN the banking business, under
the firm name OF j. q. Warren Co. In 1894 the elder
Warren died. and John Warren continued the business
alone unt Is42 when his son. John Kearney Warren.
was taken into the firm On January /, 1876 Mr. War
stricken with appopleIy, and he then retired
from active business Since that time his health has
been sadly impaired. and the excessive heat OF Thurs
aay greatly eufeebed him, and contributed to bring
about his death on Thursday night
Mr. Warren held in high regard as banker, and
was disngu gushed for the and prudence with which
he managed his business affairs. By these qualities he
hfty-hye years he engaged In active business He
filled at various times the Office Of President Of the Stock
Exchange and Open Board, and be also held several
positions OF trust He noted for his modest and re-
trne disposition and he especially o0nspic0us for
his acts OF benevOence. He leaves two sOns and un
married daughter. His sons John Kearney Warren,
who married daughter OF the late Dr. Ludlow, and T..
&C. auction firm OF Holman Co. The stock Exchange
will be draped In mourning and the members will attend
the funeral which takes place ths afternoon from the
old Warren hOmeetead No. Al BOnd-st
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
wAsHINGToN NOTES.

WASHINGTON tFldaJ, July 1o 1910
The subscriptions TO the per cent loan to-day were
100000.
General Spear, Commissioner of Patents, who has
been visiting Maine returned 10 Washington last
and resumed his official duties to-day.
The President viii leave here tonight to attend the
soldiers reunion at Newark, Ohio He will be accom-
panied by General Sherman ard General Dcvens
William S. Adams has been appointed Internal
Revenue Gauger for the Ninth District Of Kentucky
Charles R. Beayton is appointed Postmaster at Prov
idence. r. L., and Amasa =. Tracy at Mlddebury, W.
John w Collins was to-day appointed CHIEF Engineer
In the United States Revenue Service.
Professor Riley, the entOmOlOgist Of the Agricultural
Department, left Washington this evening for New
York The object OF his visit TO study the habits OF an
insect whca is reported to be committing SERIOUS Ol
trees In GENITAL and western New-1ork. 1
King Alfonso. by a special decree. has nominated
Senior Don Antonio MantIllas, the Spanish Minister at
Washington Marquis OF villa Mantllas, which villa be-
longed 10 his ancestors In recOmpense OF his services In
the paeihcatOn Of the Island OF Cuba and the receut
treaties OF commerce. signed between the United states
and the Spanish Government
The opinion expressed at the Treasury Department
that the monetizatlon OF silver by Japan Will have
tendency facilitate and increase trade between that
country aud the United States. The mOnetzat6n is OF
the Japanese trade dollar of equal weight and neness
with own and practically the effect will be TO place
the American trade dollar on par with the gold coins
OF Japan.
John Smith, agent OF the Warm Spring (Orego1 Agency
reports to the Indian Office that General Howard applied
to him for twenty-five Warm Spring scouts for the
BaHnack war. After urgiog the matter very strongly
he found that the Indians unwilling CO. but said
that consideration OF 800 per month for each
aud horse, they would comply with the request. The
reasons given w inc lndisnS we're Iney ma Ve
miss onary had como to teach them Gods way and II
they went TO this var they would lave to go back and
be the old time Indian again, which character they
had given up"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20

b. .
outdoor work was generally suspended. Thirty-two
cases OF sunstroke are reported, only one OF which
John Sloan, an icecart driyer--prcved fatal
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Up TO 8 o'clock this
afternoon the beat here intense, being equally as
oppressive as yesterdays but at D. m thunderstorm
purified the atmosphere, and cooled the city very
freshingy. There several Of sunstrOke re-
ported during the day. though none are known to have
terminated fatally.
RoEDoUT, N, Y, July 19.-The weather yes
erday and to-day has been intensely hot ranging from
300 early in the morning 1902 later in the day in the
shade. In the sun the thermometer marked 1922 and
many outdoor aborers compelled TO stop work.
breeze somewhat tenperB the heat else IL would be
endurabe. No casualties are reported.
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE, N. Y, July
7So '"'t'"0'"''ef "er' ~ oei0eA 'O-O"' ''"0O
NEw-HAvEN, July 19.-The extreme of heat
here to-day recorded at the signal statIon 92
era persons prosrated but very serious
are reported breeze tins afternoon and even
ing mitigated the severity OF the weather. A
great many persons escape the heat by going
to resorts the shore near by. Several
neighbOrfng towns. Francis W. Warren, OF Meridan
while heated this forenoon, drank large quantity Of
ice-water, and died from the effects twenty minutes
after.
MERTDEN, Conn.,, July 19.-Francis w. War
engineer for the Wilcox Silver Plate Company
fell while starting his engine this morning. being
come by the heat He died In hour John MUrrissey
the engineer in the plating department Of the Merden
Brittania Company, overcome by the heat and
taken home. Three teamsteTs fell from their wagons
this forenoon and are in critical condition. The ther
mOmeter Is az 8So
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
THE REMOVAL AT NEw-oRLEANs.
BuTIFRs BRoTHER-IN-LAw SUSPENDED FOR NE
GLECT or MS OFFICE-A THOROUGH SOLDIER
PIT IN HIS PLACE

lHE RIMONAlg Al NEN-Ohl4i4AND
BUTIFK's BRoTHER-iN-LAW sUsPENDkD FOR NE
elect OF MS OFFIcE-A THOROUGH SOLDIER
PUT IN HIS PLACE
IBT TELLGRLPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July l9.-One Of the last official
acts OF the President TODAY was the signing of an
order for the suspension Of J. NJ. q. Parker. the
Postmaster of New Orleans, brother-in-aw Of Gem
eral b. f. Butler, and the appointment of General A.
s. Badger TO fill the vacancy. The reasons
which have been urged against Parker are
that he Is not resident Of Louisiana, and that he
spends much Of his time In Lowell Mass, where his
home is also that be is stOckhoder in the Louisi-
ana State Lottery Company. His second term as
postmaster at New Orleans had few mouths yet to
run. ......
General Badger went out with the 9Th Massa-
chusetts Volunteers under the first call for troops,
and was aherward transferred TO the Goth Massa-
ohusetts TO accompany General Butler on his expe-
dit,on 10 New-Orleans. in 1862. He was subse-
oneutly appointed colonel of the lst Louisiana
Cavalry which he commanded until the close of tho
war lie commanded the Louisiana militia IN
IA during Kelogg's Administration, in the fight
with the Pennsylvania militia, and was wounded
Ave times and left for dead in the Streets lie was
indcrsed for appointment by all the prominent Re
publcans of the htate
The fight has been bitter but very quiet one:
Parker is now in Washington stopping at General
Rntlprs hOuse,
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
GRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

ALBANY, N. Y, July 10.-Tom Bullard, the c0un-
tfeiter who attempted commit suicide recently In the
Albany Penltentiary, Is slowly recovering. r..
PRoyIpENcE, X. l., July 19-kobert w. Greeve
d ast night &C his farm south Kingston IN consequence
of being bitten by saeepklng dog on the ION OF April
lasG l raH..f
PrTTsFIFID. Mass July 1p.-The Berkshire
County Grand Jury indicted John and Thomas Monahan
Of North Adams. $3.50 " '.. J .tt
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July ia clerk named
In the Quartermasters ONCE az fpt eaV
en worth "wednesday after forged
checks purpOFng 70 have been signed By Colonel h0yt
BRIDdEPoRT, Conn, July l9.-In Newton. yester-
sa Martiu McN anara age ty, stabbed In the heap
III pitehfork by his cousin Michael MCNAMARA Martin
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
HOW TO GET THE GOLD EAST.
sFcRETARY sHERMAN's PLAN TO AVOID EXPENSE.
tbT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUskl

WAsuISGroE. July 19.-The fact has already
heen pnblished that the owners of bullion on
the Pacific coast are exchanging 1t for silver cert-
Gates as they have right to do under the law, and
arc sending the certificates to New.YOrk, leaving
the Government to pay all the expense, as well as
take the Ilsk of transporting the bullion across the
continent. This subject was underdiscussion at the
Cabinet meeting to-day. Secretary sherman ex-
pressed the opinion that q great saving might DO
effected by transporting the accumulating stores OF
gold bullion in the postal cars as third-elass mail
matter. This would require it to be put up in
nackaRes not exceeding four pounds each in
weight. upon which the postage rate would be
cent ner oGnce Ii is not improbable that some
snch pan will DO adopted as otherwise the expense
of transporting bullion by express from San Fran
cisco 10 New-York would be very great.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-20
> bs nearly spent, IL hasnow appar.

heat was thought 10 be nearly spent IL hasnow appar
emily regained its former force and intensity.
The following table shows the temperature az the
places named at about midnight Thursday, ana ~
foi tine previous twenty-four hours. The com;
parisOu by which these changes are established
Is made between the afternoon reports. or
the last reports given where no afternoon rep9,.s
have received The changes that have occurred AZ
other times In the twentyfour hours are not given D
they have been, in sOme cases, very great AZ Poranu
Maine the change increase OF 30 In the twenty
four hours preceding the report, In 0ther eases
decrease at the time that report has been restored
at the time Of the afternoon reporL;