davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

ANY perr0n looking for the chhInpion ad-
vertiser will find him In Fargo, j. I. en-
Gagged in the real estate business He
latest announcement Il ns follow.
ANY one wishing % purchase that de-
iighffui spot In tie garden 81 Eden"
known a. the southeast quarter section p
town 80, range D3. with over eighty acres
Of golden No. I hard reckoning Mother
Eve 10 put on q larger apron. can do 30 for
- so ! czn b. found either a. the Gold
Mine playing freeze out, 81 Mitcbell's Er-
change befiine on fDe age Of ''Old bosses
With Brown. ~ % my residences on Oak
street rerusing the Scriptures-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Brentwood.

Special to the Herald.
BRowNwooD, September 5.-The primary
election held here several days ago to select
q candidate for the Seventy-first represer-
tative district resulted in the election of
John w, Goodwin, OF this place. The town
was visited by very refreshing shower
this evening.
Business continues good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Galveston.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
GALVESTON, September Cdr. Mark j..
Lehman, volunteer physician sent out by
the Times Democrat, of New Orleans; Dr.
Mathers and druggist, Paul Jacquinet,
who go upon the Invitation of the relief
committee at Brownsville, arrived to-day
and went aboard the revenue cutter Nolan,
placed at their disposal by the secretary of
the treasury. They leave for brownsville
tomorrow.
At called meeting held tonight it was
decided to enter the state contest to be held
at Houston in October for literary honors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

enecial 10 the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Ell PAso, September 6.-The citizens
convention met yesterday at Ysleta, and
nominated full ticket for county officers,
Judge A. f. Hunsacker, presiding. The
following are the names Of the nominees:
Hunsacker, for county judge; Benlto Con
zaies, FOR sheriff; Flores, for county clerk;
Mayimo Arando, for assessor; A. j. Buck
Ter, for county attorney; B.. f: Mingo, for
surveyor; George Nohlans, for hide in
spector. John NJ. Dean, of Fort Davis, was
Recommended for district attorney from
this judicial district. A platform was
adopted, all the nominees endorsing II
strongly, denouncing the land grabbers who
defrsuded the school children Of this county
Of their lands.
The news Of the discovery, by three inn
,pec~aious young men, OF gold mine,
sSxty ',~miles north Of here
IN The Organ mountains, is
fully cOndrmeN to-day. A piece
Of the ore weighing two pounds
brought 70 the city SAs full of pure gold.
sd contained $50 worth o. tBt pfecious
me~3 A shaft be. been sunk seven ieet TO
The vs. which islthree feet wide A ton Of
sucn ,ore>,jll be worth $40, 900. Every one
I - WHO Nlth-r rrifamput
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

Special TO The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
CoMANcnE, September G.-Dlstrlct court
opened here Monday. Judge w. A. Black
burn, our district judge, is at his home in
Burnet, confined TO his house with sore
eyes, 30 the bar was appointed to elect. a
special judge, and Judge J. II. Fleming, of
Cisco, was elected for this term. The grand
Jury was empanclcd and court has begun
iairly with very heavy docket.
Colonel q. L. Dennis, formerly OF this
place, but now Of Dublin, is in the city,
visiting his friends.
1t has been raining here constantly for
the last week, and it is feared that it will do
much damage to the late cotton crop.
There has been three bales OF new cotton
brought to the gins here. and one man sold
his cotton with seed at SO per 1C0pounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

Special 10 the Herald.
San AEToSIO, September 6.-Advices by
wire from Eagle Pass state that n terrible
rain hss fallen there during last night and
to-day aud The river i high. The major
portion Of The town is under water and the
people are fleeing from their homes The
one Oftbe principal sryfes and rising af the
rate OF Ere inches per hour. Stocks u
etpts ar fbgch damaged and Household
e1trs ruined - many instances. but no
lives ere refr.rte1 lost 20 far. The storm
here Ia bece terrible ard 81 % T. shows
no siEis - etsfement Tie river q rising
ssttpsd thtte ere t.ars ~ the fy0ni.s 81
fhs h|fse-aeni-. liie stree ~ track isr
/ hlt-kt - ufi1sr vattz nDd lekes have
forns1 iAmany plsces- -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

The ess.-bousd Terss r Pacific passenger
train. due here 81 c-30. vas seven hours late
yrs'erdsg InornirF. o~ing % vssb0ut On
tbe line beissen BIZ springs and 1osah.
IT il reported thnt tttre were f0rr wash
oufs bttreer tie to Voi-sts narned-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
SaladO.
Special to the Herald.

sALADo, September ga young man,
giving his name as J. w. Hill, was arrested
here on suspicion Of DEMONSTRATING. He had
in his possession two horses, and since his
arrest he acknowledged that he had stolen
them uear Austin. He is in the Bolton Jail
now
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

those IN charge 10 make N one N The inosi
elegant temples " Amutemeht IN thN ~.
toflof fihe state. n viii occupy ile up'
Dor story Offhc new building nov being
erected on tho sito ~ tho oli opera
hOfisp.
lict. Dr. W, u. Iiceson, president Of
Trinity college, NJ Tthuacana, died NJ
lilllsbOfo Yesterday Of pnralyds AMI be
remains passpd through this city 10 day, 90
route lnr inn infcrmont nj The scene Of
hls lqb1fs iOf tbs pagt iilteon years.
There was another rain this evening, and
there IL general gloom over the prospects
of thD cOttO0 CfOp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Terrell.

Special to the Herald.
TERRELL, September 5.-This morning on
awakening we we've greeted by the first
issue of the Morning Star. 1t is q spicy
little paper Of twenty columns, and speaks
we'll for the stirring and enterprising spirit
of the Terrell press. 1t is also indicative of
the rapid growth of our town, and OF the
confidence of our business men in its future
prosperity. The Morning Star, together
with our cotton and oil factories, and the
northeastern extension Of the Houston d
Thxas Central, which was completed to
this place some time since, have given to
Terrell quite an enviable name abroad and
more particularly among towns OF like
size in eastern and northern Texas. Many
are the highly flattering comments on
Terrell's present and future that appear in
the papers of neighboring towns. Terrell
is also in the midst of building boom.
Four large brick stores are receiving the
finishing touches, others are in course OF
erection and the contracts have been let
for several others. A marriage aid associa-
ton has been organized by some OF the en-.
terprising business men OF the town, ana
will soon be in active operation. II appear
ances in this case are not deceitful, Terrell
has future before her second to that OF
no other town Of its size in the state OF
Texas.
On Friday evening last a festival was
given for the benefit OF the Episcopal SIM
day school. Notwithstanding the unpro-
pitious evening the enterprise was imam
cial and social success.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

Special 70 tnc hsreA
HEAhSE, sep.ennv SIN our district
csnrt to-day at Fsnkso. Jndee Crawford
presiding. in the cas-. OF ,o-sor A. T. Fol-
som, Of Hearns, for szgrst-el assault on
the personofDoctor NJ Mstts vas fined
twenty dollars and cost, rhihp .-,.uutsd
10 something ike one hundred b<lias. 40
furousidsrsble interest," on The pc ~ the
Trends Of both parties was shown. vi va,
&C .ssionsd b. Doctor Poison 's,< tort ~ I'M
pesth D5cior Nattain testimoky. fOui
correspondent Il not advised as "a vhatex
tent IL was success NJ
An sngius on the international A6re'
Norrie-1 railroad bIru iis f1ear1 Gle rful
ne fhe- Gag nt this place. 10 enc lei
tcituti f.oi,e1t sirriinr WI hs~s rs 81
rnra tuern ouse flashed IN a feu dnga
OotDn Ti1kins Is getting 70 Be gsDer1i 4
BE tIltorns-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

spsc11 y he ne-al1
FfrIs September cs-Ths co1veution q
- f1-rfh c0ngressigr.l ci1ricl met a
f.t-,efs orsrn-b5ass q a.-r o'ciock ~
4Ausd - caIles - or3er y G. .. Her
.. ~. 81 salrbur srEinzs. tl.-irrn.n q
= ittri-i. ~ o9ersd via i1>rs- y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

cures Dinrrllaa. DrsetIfrT. Clioi "a N1rtus
sd al deraueelnenfs 81 the stonIaEh nrd
B6N-ls. Arising fr0fn ovr--ealirr ~ crInE-
inE. "a ~ 40 drUrrists IL Isrss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Mexia.
Special to the Herald.

Specldl W tue neiaiu'
MExIA, September 6.-The democratic
convention of Limestone county, which
met August 2Sd, declared Captain T. j.
Gibson, the nominee for representative over
his opponent, DR.. Camp, of Groesbeeck. At
the primary election Gibson had received
724 and Camp 723 of the popular votes,
Gibson leading only with one vote, but I'M
der the electoral plan Gibson would have
been 1870 votes ahead. To be beat, and by
one popular vote only, is too hard, and,
therefore, DIR, Camp has discovered great
fraud, charging the delegates from Kosse
with having the election returns changed
to las. instead of 143 votes, which would
have given him one vote ahead. The gen.
tlemen accused of this crime are
of high standing and very few people here
believe the report, but should it be so, and
the fraud established, Captain Gibson is
more than willing to decline the nomina-
ton. A good many people believe it to be
a dodge OF DIR. Camp to come out as an in.
dependent candidate, and others say that
the report has been started by the green
hackers. The whole affair will be brought
before the executive committee.
We are receiving now good deal OF cot
ton, and will ship over $4,000, bales from
here this season. We have only one regu..
lar cotton buyer and our merchants would
be more than pleased tn see few more
buyers locating here, so that they would
not be forced to ship their cotton and sell
at home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

- ~ ne Hs-.id.
Z W.. 6eftsh,er mayor sfurEii has
ssnsd 80 earnesi nyyssl IN behnf n fur-
her I'D ~ BrsrnI,Sfe. -ni appointed q
f,r1r.ttes y so'iclf s1t-riuf0n. hraolnr
~ il sifh = 1nstirf fS5
TIE pr'-rs- - ~ r,,.sls = ,srlside-sl "a
~ os.u-s. NJ -, T,eufio- &
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

MTNN||.|
tr~.r.uo. September s.-br. Csirin
.,-h,sr. Who rs been af-cte sDr some
fime vim bear disass. zen y FSo'en
lv.ds Last Ta.rslay in se1rc,I q rriisf
uo-s.- morn ~ i.rOu<h; the a r1us q
-. an H. ,. mai - rfs'rIIcl fis 4 nct,
~. l,--~s lfhis hmir 49, m iDitA ' q
~. ..~s~ - y cf.rret - De Ir1-s -
- ourrr.ssiy. md were -tl.le.a over -
- rrroric frrteruify. ~ rhictpe "a. .
49, 0-I7fr 4 large c1rcr1r u rtIn-
49, 80 fipnf. were ~ uIe cftt rN4l. ?
80 me- -r-rivai. ard io'lorrf ~ - ~
-. -rrr'1.r Iisec- u. Ai1tls{ - -.
80 III T.Tf'lssse. BE-. r.-11F-i - - :. -
..-.- ~ ~-'1 etff-t1 i-t7 t1t1Irzrtlct
81 1900 Through bis Ill - rr.l--
- rr-srr hs lssTes b'sliiid - -s1tr-- = J.
E|r~7r rnt = Irrcs est4rt- - - Z.
- 49, l.-'|r nrr fte fl.--'- :. ~
So fsr- = 60 n he NE ca -
.Ks=.s, s...lsass . 9, ~ y -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

Ths new hrnr1 srri-r Iots-co q rtLt
rrerr dealer sL1uid have 20 -rar.i C1-u-
- ~ tkers = urfiirr slusl 81 IN nlatht
nnrtif
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

sre universally conoeded 10 have NJ equal
or curing sick Hes1ache, Cons ipaiion
md TORPID Liver. They me PREPARED -
pc aly Tor dis bilious cliIna.e. sold b.
81 drurrists IN DaiiEs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

- !. sl,.ss' .sos,s - SIZE ,s,y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

Special TO the Herald.
ST. LOUIS, September 5.-There came to
light here to-day case that puzzles all the
doctors and sets at naught all the laws OF
physiology and science. Miss philippine
Trergel, lady 20 years of age, and of one
of the best. German families, says she has
not taken food for ninety days. Her friends
and relatives corroborate her story. She
was seen to-day and questioned about her
case. She is tall and lank with black hair,
deep sunken eyes, sallow complexion, but
not so annotated as would be expected.
She said: at was Just three months ago
last Monday since l last took solid
food; since then l have not been
able to eat and have had no desire for food.
| drank good deal of water and now and
then little coffeev She has been under
the care of several prominent physicians.
One of them, DR.. Barr, says it is the most
remarkable case he ever heard of. At first
he was ther skeptical, but has become
convinced that the woman does not take
food. He has endeavored to introduce
food into the stomach by various artificial
means, but it will not stay. He says she
will die. The other physicians CORPORATE his
statement.
ST.. LOUIS, September 6.-About week
ago collision occurred near Tuckerman,
Arkansas, on the st. Louis 81 Iron Noun
tain railroad owing to misplaced switch,
in which fireman and engineer were
killed. This morning bright looking
colored can, giving his name as Thomas
Boykin, appeared at police headquarters
and asked to be locked up, as he was afraid
he would be lynched. The captain learned
on questioning him that he was porter on
one of the colliding trains, and had turned
the switch and caused the accident. He
seemed very greatly distressed at the result
of his act and declared that he would have
given himself up at Tuckerman, but that if
he had done so he would certainly have
been hanged. He was locked up.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

n ysnf -ys.srn ssquirgs q stlnsulsrs. tsts
Psrfef's 5inFtr Tome. r. hr.F1rafes
ai-frlIt iutoticstir-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07
Austin,
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald. V
AUSTIN, September 5.-The governor was
notified Today OF the death of Hon. George
Reeves, speaker of the house of representa-
tives.
The receipts of the Office of secretary Of
state for August was 81 1886.
The Georgetown Cooperative Associa-
ton ofthe Patrons of Husbandry fled a
charter to-day.
The secretary of the board of education
gives notice that students who have at
tended one session of the Houstsn normal
school at the states expense cannot be rep
resented at the scholarship, and If such re,
port at the institute for this term they will
not be received.
The evidence against Moore, the state
printer, charged with being partner OF
one OF the bidders for the state printing,
was insufficient, and the charge was dis
missed 1t was ascertained, however, that
certain political documents and circulars
have been printed at the state deaf and
dumb printing Office without pay, except
for paper.
A Young man was seriously wounded
north of the city yesterday. A friend OF
his playfully aimed an unloaded shotgun
at him, and 1t went off, as usual, filling his
breast and body with bird shot.
The weather is warm and showery.
No cotton worms in this county.
AUSTIN, September 6.-The following
charters were filed to-day Knights-of
Honor Hall association, OF Orange and
Pleasant Grove, q cooperative association,
and Patrons Of Husbandry, Of Madison
county.
The following is partial list Of the
amounts on hand in the treasury on August
3lst; Revenue $500 available school
fund. Sl97 ,73S; permanent school fund,
500, $50; permanent university fund, 1924 !
blind asylum land sales, 81, 9fS; deaf and
dumb asylum land sales, 50, l0f lunatic
asylum land sales, sls,479; Agricultural
and Mec.spicsl college, $4.625. -
The Ieost Of the general land office for
Duplicate copiey.. az. H.. 90 ,ho ,,ow
eanitoi have been q tne pans 2. in 4, 4. ner
nerted work will comI2 sa's :. - az
p pvnsihd A Co. nov building bst John NC
have the contracl for the fodls s,; ssSis snd
basement story. ,'
The conference committee OF -oc-,-
,aciersand republicans meet next IT,.
A. n rut a coufty ticket IN the Geld. /,
s,,s 1,at the republicans On the com
sss,,rs ! ant 10 etdorse three OF thcJemo-
.-s',,' ,,.nirfcs and much trouble d an.
sieirstei ssturlsy. The committee y q
ugltios ~. ~, =, tsp nev as,lum vii soon b
..'ie,s51 Ia isone Of ~ best Constructed
srd kerf arrsned Of all The public build
bacornsnissidnsro Of ins'rapce Is oihcAqlll
irf.rmed OF So marrisgenid assoclst,op
tksf have beer organizet IN the Unite
5 afes during tif past yef. VI these "
have become bankrupt, AM some 81 tnes
a. ~ur1po-ea 70 be dcirE buines1 in Iexn'
The affcrDsy-Eensral y preparing
r. hris.r e-,ofhsrsuIf arniDst County AttorDe
y Moore f,r Sea kleeed 70 be uiayfally re
tained. tl /.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07


9g weT i.uihss.l nos siei ne .aig,gg y tngg
lysy sura fy geiAi Nma nted VII ma wh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

lley. j. II. Allen, of The Methodist church.
Colonel.H. NJ. Henry, Of Bowie wac elected
temporary chairman and g. u. Sutton, Of
Red River was elected Temporary score
tery. A committee, consisting OF j. O:
Hodges, of Lamar, A. w. Wright, OF
Marion, and Colonel billiard, of Bowie, were
appointed on credentials. Colonel Henry
was then continued as permanent chair
man aud @. b Sutton as secretary. James
X. Baire, of Fannin, then placed In nomi-
nation the name Of Hon. ID. II. Culberson,
the nominee Of this convention
by reclamation. The platform of the Gal
weston convention was endorsed; also,
Senators Coke and Maxey and Hon. d. ID.
Culberson. Colonel w. A. Shaw was then
elected chairman OF this congressional dis
trict, and the convention then adjourned.
Colonel Culberson is in the city and will
speak at the opera house tonight. About
forty delegates are present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

- z-s-'s-futs ofDu-hs'n- So
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

Urging the State to o.
Their Religion and =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-24
CABLE COMMUNICATION.

Opening of the First Direct Telegraph
Line Between Germany and the United
States-Mutual Admiration Done Very
Neatly by Emperor William and Presi.
dent Arthur.
AN EMANATIoN FROM THE HMPE RoR,
BERLIN, April 22.-The new cable connect
ing Emden with the Anglo-American cable
system at valentia enabling messages to be
transmitted between Germany and America
opened to-day, with the following message
from the emperor TO the president of the Uni
ted States: 81 am very happy to express to
you, Mr.. President, by the first direct tele.
graphic transit between Germany and Amer
lea, my satisfaction on the completion of the
work by which the friendly relations between
both nations will be further cemented."
ARTHUR's ANSWER.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The following is
the presidents message In reply to Emperor
Williams greeting, on opening direct com.
munication by telegraph between Germany
and the United States:
Executive Mansion, Washington, April 20
To His Majesty William, Emperor OF Germa'
ny:-I have received with much satisfaction,
as the first dispatch over the new line Of tele-
graph between Germany and the United
States, your msjesty's kind message. In
common with all the people of the
United States, 80 many OF whom still
speak the German tongue in their homes, ]
share in the pleasure which your majesty ex.
presses IN opening this new line Of communi
cation, and in the faith that 1t will serve to
promote the friendly relations which we de-
sire, and which 1t win be my aim to preseive
and increase. (Signed)
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
President of the United States,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-24
ODD FELLOWS JUBILEE.
Celebration of the SIxty-third Anniver-
sary Wednesday Next.

Celebration of the SIxty-third Anniver-
ssry Wednesday Next.
Wednesday next, the 26th, the sixty
third anniversary of the organization Of
Odd Fellowship will be appropriately
celebrated in this city. Invitations have
been sent to all the lodges of the state
to participate in this celebra-
ton, and the responses received
indicate that from twenty to thirty So
cieties outside of st. Paul and Minneap-
oils will be present and take part in the
ceremonies. The programme, though
not determined upon in all its details,
will probably include collation. for WIS.,
iting delegations at noon at new
Market hall, followed in the afternoon
by parade through the principal streets
of the city, ending at Rice Park, where
several addresses, appropriate to the day
and occasion will be delivered. In the
evening a grand ball will be given at
Market hall, while reception will be
given at the same time for those ladies
and gentlemen who do Lot indulge IN the
Gripping of the light fantastic" at Odd
Fellows hall, corner of Wabashaw and
Fifth streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-24
Especial to Western Associated Press.l

Especial to Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 22.-The market was un-
settled to-day and the fluctuations were quick
and severe. The weakness was partly local,
although foreign and domestic advices were
ell unfavorable. Speculative offerings were
very large and there was strong pressure to
sell. Market opened TX al c lower than yes
terday. Call ruled weak, declining an addi-
tional X@1c, then rallied with frequent
AUCTIONS 2@2Xc, but again weakened and
closed * lower for May, 2Xc for June and
1xc for July. Many margins were exhausted
by the heavy decline and necessitated closing
off. There was nothing like panic to-day.
Sales, 81. 2Sx @1.Sl for May, S1.3O1l al .32X
for june, 31.2s1s@1.30 for July and $1.16N
@1.1SX for August.
Corn opened little stronger than yesterdays
call but under free offerings prices reacted
sharply 1@1 c, with fair trading, chiefly for
May. A good demand then sprung up and
About the middle OF the session, however,
offerings increased largely and prices rapidly
fell of TX OK c and ruled tame:
The feeling was very unsettled all day and
trade was in an unsatisfactory shape Receipts
are gradually increasing. Final sales show q
drop of 3Xc for May, Sc for June and 2X c
for July below yesterdays close on change
and little easier prices than those on call.
Sales Tx @76Xc for May, Tx @70xc for
June, and II \ @73c for July.
The oats demand was active, X@1kc lower,
with an unsettled feeling and wide fiuctua.
tlons. The break made on yesterdays call
was recovered for time, but soon lost again
and the closing was 1X@1Xc below yester-
days. Sales 4S11S@50c for May, 46X 1870 for
June, and 43x @44xc for July.
Pork was fairly active and fuctuated often
within range OF 25@S0c, closing finally 800
Zoe lower Sales, $l7.75@l7.92x for May,
SIT 81 OSLO for June and SIS. 00@18.27X for
July.
Lard was weak under free offerings, though
inquiry was active and prices dropped 15c@
zoe, closing tame. Sales, $11. 02111@11. 10 for
May, $l1.l5@ 1l.80 for June and Eli .30@u.S
for july.