davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

however. placed chair for the lady
and quite bland.y said:
"Good morning, madam. Poetry,
presumed"
"No;" she said, in voice made mel
low by the summers of fifty years, more
or less. "It is short essay upon a
question of the day, and I venture to
think it is fitted for the Compendium.
1 merely ask you to give it fair read
ing. will not trespass on your time,
sir, but will call in tomorrow for your
verdict"
With that she bowed herself out, and
although my desk was piled up with
about seventv-fve unread manuscripts,
I was in that contrary humor which
prompted me to read the roll there and.
then.
1t was clever, very clever, racy, and
witty discussion of q question OF politi-
cal economy which had been ventilated
in the pages of the Compendium. 1t
was the best article on the subject
which had yet read, and I knew it
would bring many additional subrcrib-
ers to my journal. I sent it right out
to the foreman and ordered it squeezed
into the very next issue. !;
At 10 o'clock next day my new con.
tributor again put in her appearancel
and I shook her bv the hand with a
cordially hardly warranted by our short
acquaintance.
"Well?" she said, with rather grim
smile. ,
"My dear madam, your article is a
masterpiece and I hope you will favor
us with more contributions. I shall
gladly accept your work and if you give
me your name will at once write you a
check for $25."
The grim smile grew broader and the
old maid almost laughed as she said:
Il am merely acting as messenger
for the author of that article, Mr.. Hux-
ley. Please make the check payable to
Miss Edith Presley, my niece"
"Great Heavens!" Exclaimed, utterly
careless about shocking the feminine
sensibilities of my visitor. "You are
joking-you don't mean to tell me hon
estly that Edith Presley, young girl
who spends all her time enjoying her
self, wrote this?"
ut is fact, nevertheless, she re-
sponded. "Miss Edith wished her work
to be judged entirely on its merits and
therefore selected this method of sub
uniting it,"
"Well, we'll, replied, as I nervously
filled out check, it is a great surprise
to me, but am none the less delighted.
Pray tell Miss Edith that I shall take
the opportunity tomorrow of personally
congratulating her."
On the appointed evening, I did call
on Miss Presley, and 1 congratulated
her heartily. More than that I actually
asked her to join me in the conduct. of
the Compendium, as we'll as of my home,
and she promptly consented.
Whether my verdict on her work had
aught to do with my gaining Edith
Presley for my wife, 1 am not prepared
to take oath. But I shudder to think
of what very different answer might
have received, had I acted upon my
first impulse and ordered my Office boy
to request Aunt Lydia to betake herself
and her manuscript to Kalamazoo, or
Kamschatta!
I put it down to q stroke of editorial
good luck.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
ON 4 SOUTHERN H4ILn0aD

Aged and unctuous moke-Here's yo'
cole roas' chick'ns!
Northern Philanthropist-My friend,
where did those chickens come from?
A. and U. Ms you from de Norf?
n. P.-Yes, I'm Northern man.
A. and q. M.-Frien' Of de colored
man?
N. PIES; and always have been.
A. and U. M.-Well, den, jes say no
mo- bout whar desc yer chick'ns come
from-heres yo' cole roas' chick'n-
Portland TRANSCRIPT.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
HIS CASE rnE sADDEsr.

"This is the seventh time within two
hours that you have asked me when the
train left for Lansing replied the 30
hceman at the Third street depot to a
young man with satchel.
Is it against the law?"
No, but it is rather annoying to me. {"
We'll, if it annoys you, how do Won
think I feel about it? The fare is 20 eo
and I've got to think Of some wav to oet
out there on sl.5O.'-Dct,oit F1ee
Press. oe
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
SOME FACTS 4DoUr MEs.uER1ssz.

About half of the people who have
heard of, or seen, exhibitions of mes
merism are loath to believe in it. But
in an age so enlightened as our own, it
certainly denotes ignorance to deny the
existence Of such force. To those OF
skeptical mind, I invite consideration
of the following facts:
Various beasts, birds, reptiles, fishes,
and insects are known to exercise pow
ers Of fascination over each other, so as
to produce many Of the symptoms that
attend human mesmei'lsm.
There are many reliable instances on
record of certain animals exerting an
iniatuating power over women, children,
and weak men.
It has been attested by published
facts that men have had the power of
subduing fishes, beasts, wild horses,
bulls, mad dogs, serpents, etc, by q
certain fascinating power.
1t is an instructive and most efica-
cious practice OF some savage nations
and certain animal tribes to employ the
powers OF stroking, patting, ETC., for the
relief of pain in their fellows.
That there is such thing as an en-
anation and attraction Of the health
principle from the human body is
proven by an abundance of facts, show
ing that when the strong and weak, the
healthy and the sick, the old and the
young, sleep, or mingle closely together,
the vigor of the infirm party is in
creased.
None who have ever practically
tested for themselves, nor any commit
tee Of scientists, who have ever investi-
gated and scrutinized the effects of mes
merism, have been able to deny the
reality of the phenomena evinced.
Even the celebrated French Royal
Academy unanimously attested to the
amazinsness Of the facts that were
brought out at their trials, although
they were divided as to the agency of a
magnetic fluid in producing them. A
majority attributed the results to artifi-
cial excitement Of the imagination.
It quite as reasonable to suppose that
the nerves (of which the human system
contains two sets, those of motion and
those Of sensation) are pervaded with a
fluid, as that the veins and other recep-
ticles of the body are filled with their
appropriate liquids, and it is quite as
reasonable to admit the internal form,
which is so much more perfect than the
outer, should be connected with it by a
very refined and imponderable essence.
1t is by abstracting and influencing
the life essences in the two sets of nerves,
in many and various proportions, that
all the conditions and results of
hypnotism produced, from natural sleep
to somnambulism, sympathism, cate
lepsy (rigidness,) interior exhalation or
total separation, which is death Yam
hee Blade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
S.1NOAN BEAUTIES.
The Eu;c OF Me village Queens, Their
attire, ont Their Graceful Dances.

attire, a,.a Their Graceful Dances.
| The women of Samoa still love to
dress In mother Eve, in nothing but
the actual products of the native bush.
Around their tLroats they wind neck
laces formed of dry scarlet berry or
shells sewed upon strip of cloth.
Sometimes a fringe made from the rib
bones OF fish is attached to this neck
lace, and often spiral boar's tusk forms
handsome though barbaric ornament.
Like their civilized sisters, the Samoan
bellies will endure any amount of pain
and discomfort in order to be in the
fashion, but, unlike them, they enjoy
leap year privileges all the time and ex-
ercise the right of choice for time or for
eternity with perfect freedom from a
| suspicion of unma;denliness.
The Samoan women, as a rule, are
good looking, but every village boasts
its beauty" Tampa" is the Samoan
name given TO the village queen. Cen
orally she is the ruling chiefs own
daughter OF one adopted by him. She
is at ali times girl of high rank in the
place itself or in that of her parentage.
From the first day Of her installment to
the day OF her departure, marriage,
elopament, or dethronement for bad
behavior (Which in quite recent times
was effected With club, she is virtu-
ally the queen of the place. It is she
who receives strangers on arrival in her
town, makes kava for them, and per-
sonally sees to their comfort and enter
tainment. Never, from one years end
to the other, is she permitted to be out
Of sight Of her attendants. When
abroad she is invariably accompanied
by as many Of her youthful companions
as are available for the service. They
follow her in single file wherever she
goes. She heads all professions, and
visits and takes the leading part in all
"swas" or native dances.
Her attire on gala days is of the gay
est description that her town can afford,
and everything is ungrudgingly sacri-
feed that can add to the Qualification Of
her personal appearance. 1t is she, on
these occasions, who has mainly upheld
the prestige of the town. 1t is only
when dressing for any ceremony that
she appears to have no will of her own.
On such occasions, long time before
the commencement of the possession of
the ceremonial, the old women take en-
tire possession of her. On them de-
wolves the exercise of the mysteries of
the Samoan boudoir. Everything is
done for the proud damsel, who stands
patiently suffering any amount of coer-
cion, one 1.-THE of which she would not
permit for second We're it not part
of her duty as the beauty of the town.
She is first taken in hand by two or
three of her attendants, who briskly
shampoo her all over with sweet-scented
oil until her warm-colored skin shines
like satin. Another will energetically
brush her jet-black locks and afterward
plat or otherwise arrange them in the
manner that the combined wisdom of
the old people, assisted by the sugges-
tions of twenty or thirty of her youth
full companions, may dictate. She will
then be ready to entertain "the
stranger" and prepare for him the
kava.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

to great height in the air, and 'apos-
tied many miles AVA. In 1892 Iceland
was visited by remarkable sand-sterm,
lasting two weeks, which hid the sun
and objects a few yards or like dense
fog, and caused the death OF thousands
of sheep and horses.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

TRAv1s-Oldmanson is one Oh y. ~
closest friends, isn't he? De on lin,
Yes; I never could get a red oa1 "
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

THE MIDNIGHT CRY.
The young man stood at the parlor door,
And nice young man was he.
Her father was up on the second floor,
And he weighed two hundred and thre7'
The house was filled with solemn husn'
And the young mans heart with bliss
Oerhowed as the maid, with u modest oi"'''
Vouchsafed him goodnight kiss.
Then heavily down from the second hoof
Came pas sarcastic voice, o,a
And the cold sweat poured through every ~
Ofhis dearest daughters choice.
For the old man said: "You tell thai oaN'
10 put on his hat and flee;
For when I'm excited I'm sometimes ru'''
And weigh two hundred and three
The young man waited to hear no hloio'
He picked up his cane and fed; ,,o,
And the father remained on the seconu nv
And his daughter went to bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
COTTON MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Oct g. y. m-Cotton-The sales OF the day
Included 800 bales American
Futures closed quiet but steady AmercaD-Middling.
midhn clause october delivery, 57-64d buyers
October and November delivery 41Ad sellers NOvem.
Der and December delivery 40O4d sellers; December
January delivery 3964d seerst January and Febru-
airy delivery 3964d sellers; February and March de;
livery 80 Cad sellers March and April delivery, 40 6d
sellers April and May delivery. 5Hl-64d sellers; May
aud June delivery, 4S-64d sellers.
Galveston. Oct 3.-COtton quiet middlng, 10 1-1Gc
low midaling 9,e good ordinary as ne and gross re-
Norfolk oct. 3.Cotton steady middling, 10ac; net
and receipts $3.50 exports coastwise $780, sales
l IA; stock s,240.
Savannah, Oct. 3.-Cotton steady midding 9'.c; low
cosstwisc, 1872 sales . 500 STOCK Si99i NN'''''
Neworleans Oct. 3.-COtton easy midiling, 10c low
middling, 1890 good ordinary. 9asc net receipts
0,12G; gross. 9.725 sales $500; stock. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
LIVE STOCK MARK ET-B1~ TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct 3.-at1e-Receipts last "a hours
Q 300 head total for week thus far 16f60; for ame
time last week. 17TOo consigned through. 222o head
dropping. Sheep and lambsIheceipts Last .! hours
time last week, So 200; consigned Through. 1000 head
COO 10 NewYotk; 24o0 head on sae prices steady
head total week thus far - 300 for same tee last
week. 81 1907 consigned through AGO head $500 head
10 NewYOrk; 800 head Bile; market closed with a
continued downward tendency medium and heavy hogs.
q 5Oas4 65 corn Workers 81 7Ods4 rs; MICHIGAN
hogs 81 50@s4 IS mixed packing, "a 50 pigs SO 50a
"a so. ~
St. Louis oct. 9.-Catte7Receipts $500; shipments.
600; market choice heavy native steers, 80 70G
"a 4O fair good do s3 4ods4 sbckers and feeders
s2Gs2 60; range steers. s2as2 20. Hogs-Receipts.
heavy So sOds4 10 packing grsdek So 7oas4 light
ments 400; market steady fair to choice So 10GS4 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
IBAry IND N4VY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Oct. 3.-Actng Assistant Surgeon Will
IAN NJ New has been ordered to temporary duty at
Philadelphia New-York, and Fortress Monroe, Va, on
the completion of which he will return 10 this city.
Second Lieutenant John p. Finley, Signal Corps. has
been ordered proceed from Boston TO woods Holl,
Vineyard Haven and Nantucket, Mass, and Narragan-
sett Pier and Block Island II. l. on special temporary
duty Leaves Of absence have been granted as fol-
lows: Captain II. C. Egbertou, 10th Infantry, one
month Captain william ii. Bsbee 4th Infantry. two
months on surgeons certificate and Captain Louis
H. stiIe o3d Infantry, months extension
First Lieutenant Frank L. Hobbs, Ordnance Depart
ment has been ordered 10 proceed from South Bethle-
hem Penn TO Thurow, Penn, public business and
on completion thereof 10 return to his proper station.
General Schofeld has been officially designated by
the President TO act secretary Of War during the abb
sence of SECRETARY Proctor.
Ensign Harry A. Field has been detached from the
Nfpsic August 90, and placed on waiting orders ;
Chief Engineer william s. Smith from the Union
Iron Works san Francisco, and ordered to duty in
connection with the cruiser Charleston; Passed AS
sstant Engineer Il. W. Gait from the Mare Island
Yard and ordered TO the Marion. per steamer OF DC
tober 90 from san Francisco. PASSED. Assist En-
cineer r. d. Taylor has reported his return home,
having been detained from the Asatc Station Sep,
tember . and has been placed Oh sick leave. Chei
Engineer CHARLES H. Baker has been granted leave OF
absence for year, with permission TO leave me
United States. Pay Director Frank c. Crosby, granted
leave of absence for year. with permission to leave
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Couit-General Term-Recess until MONDAY;
Supreme Coutt-Chambeu-B Before Barrett J.-Moton
calendar Nos to 30 inclusive, called at ii o'clock
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Parts and Il.-Ad'
journef until Monday. -, A.,
Supreme Court-Cfcute-Parts I. H. III and IV.-Ad'
surToSae,s Court BeD,re Ransom s.wills OF Marga.
retha OF 10 a. ~ jose pima Sanger, ,. m No pro-
bate calendar -. - i, &c..
Superior Court-TrisI Term-Parts I. II and III.-Ad
iourned for the term
opens at II o. m.-Motions .,,,
Common Peas-TNa Term-Parts and u'-AoIoufhea
CITY CouTt-Special Term-Beiore Ehrlich J-Court
opens at 10 q. IN. Motions. ,,.-,
CITY Court-Tra Term-Parts I. II and 111-Adiourned
City Court-TriA Tern-Part Iv.-Betore McAdam' O. j.
Special calendar. A..
ourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

State bonds were entirely neglected, while the
quotations were steady. or city bank stocks,
Fourth National sold t25l at 1853, and Western
National so at 90.
In the general bond market there was no special
feature Prices generally were firm. Fort Worth
and Denver frsts sold up 10 l0l, but closed at
90 Ohio Southern incomes rose TO so l-8. North
ern Pacific thirds were freely sold on 20 and 80
DAYS option at 100 1-2al09 IA. while the reg
ular price was 10. Reference is made to our
full report OF bond sales.
At tie Stock Exchange till . o'clock money
ruled at las per cent; after that hour some Shy
locks secured 0al2 per cent for their money, but
before the close the supply was excessive at yer
cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, sl40,l23,472; balances,
81. 626,640
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor 10 the
Clearing House 81, PA, S4a. Its net gain on bal
ancc because OF receipts from Washington was
81 ,e72 759, made up by gains OF 81 ,O6O, 524 coin
and sgl 2,235 currency. The days operations COW
cred Receipts, 81 j 60,922; payments. s2,sss,-
G3: resulting in general balance OF 81 03,1 OIL
653 consisting OF 1881 s56,455 coin and Sill ,245,-
% currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Thb United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceivei to-day $l14,5S2 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were ssss.s79, the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE WATER FRONT AND THE EXPOSITION

Chief Engineer Green, of the Dock Department
presented map Of the waterfront from Onehundred
ndtweny- eighth to One hundred and-thlrty-hfth SIS
Yesterday to the Dock Board. The Board proposes
10 make a series Of improvements at this point TO
accommodate the increasing traffic OF that part OF the
city. Mr.. Green recommends the building OF bulk
head wall and the construction of piers at regular
intervals as they required At the distance Of 800
feet from the bulkhead line the water is fifty feet
deep, and there IS layer of soft mud seventy feet
deep before the rock bed is reached This makes the
building OF piers costly. Only short piers be built
and tho estimated cost of $50 feet long is $4,000
In this neigbborhood there break in the bluffs along
the river and il the only considerable space between
Seventy second-st and Spuyten Duyvil where the
interior Of the island accessible by grades and
where the largest ships will find abundant water
Commissioner Crane is interested in the development
of the waterfront al this point on account OF the
growing demands of Harlem, and because 1t Will be-
he says OF the most accessible places for receiving
shipments of freight during the Exposition OF 1897
Il that is held in New York on the proposed site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
BUsryESS FIRMS IN TROUBLE.

Goldschmidt & Heinemsn, manufacturers OF womens
.,oaks at No. 4o2 Broadway and No. 335 Grandst.,
are in the hands of the sheriff. having confessed udg
ment for $3.50 and given chattel mortgage for
ssso. Their liabilities said 10 be about $4,000
OF which S6 900 is for merchandise.
Bradley Brothers, contractors, truckmen etc. at NO
20, West Fifty ffthst are in the hands Of Deputy
e. r,.,nour ON executions for as s04, IN favor OF
their mother, Mary A. Bradley
Judgments have been entered against the Delmoui
gavin Deposit Company. at No. 100 Broadway, for
sri e2s IN favor OF J. u. Creighton and s3'oa 10
49,. ~ j Vt Crosiean The company was incor
aors.d IN February 1889, with an authorized capital
a S2OO 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
SAYS POLICEMEN 1ysULrED HIN.

Dilworth ChOate. a young man who says he lives in
erooklyn, was Bridge Policeman James Kane's pris-
oner in the Tombs Police Court yesterday. lie was
charged with refusing to move on when ordered TO,
and with striking the officer. Choate said that he
was waiting for the cars on the Bridge when ap-
preached by Kane, and was in no ones way lie did
refuse 10 move on ordered, and whom the officer
shook him. he raised his cane 10 defend himself Then
TWO other policemen assisted in dragging him 10 the
oaks station On the way Choate told them he
would prefer charges against them. ana ne SAYS they
then spat I'm his face Justice Hogan adjourned the
hearing until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

ing that the confagration Of October In that city
had rendered about 500 persons homeless as well as
helpless and almost destitute of thu means necessary
partially rebuild and refnmish III cir homes Mayor
Kirby therefore, requested by tile Common Council
OF Grand Haven appeals for aid IN charitable people
Of other cities. Mayor Grant replied, saying that
be had sent Mayor Krby's telegram TO the press
through which the citizens OF Ne GYork would learn
OF the necessities OF the people Of Grand Haven anu
those who able would doubtless contribute III
aid Of the sufferers by the fire. aid in money Only
Is desired. IL may be sent 10 Mayor j. W hhpy,
chairman OF the committee TO receive and dEburse the
same, Grand Haven, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

OCEAN TREIGHTS-The movement was light to-day,
and the market elghts seemed easier though
changes occurred Chartering generally quiet 10
Copenhagen 5000 bushels grain. IS Cd loads grain
ported 70 Naples on private terms PETROLEUM
refined private terms British ship British Peer. hence
Calcutta 600 refined 2Gc British bark Lands
k1Ona Bristol. 5000 bbls refined and n9phtha
3s ship Robert Dixon Philadelphia 20 Santander AZ 600
crude private terms MIS- EBLAN EOUS-B1fk
Mary Hasbrouek hence Rio JaneirO, general cargo
brig T. H. Williams Portland Porto Rico. coope re.
private Adde CharesOn thence TO Bafba.
does shocks. gee schooner sebogo savannah to Port
land lumber private terms; schooner Fred Jackson.
ST Pierre slaves quoted s4 schooner Bertha
Warner, Baltimore Barbados cOoperoge stock private
schooner John y. Kranz, Portland 70 Martinique.
coopesge, private terms steamer Amsrsnth Norfolk 70
Liverpool cotton 42s IL Bremen 45s; schooner +. G.
Pendeton, hence TO Demerara general cargo
Austin d. Knight, Kings Ferry 20 GIenada lumber sl2
schooner Lawrence Haines Eiyabethport 10 Salem, coal
81 George w. levitt Port johnson Salem.
coal, ooe schooner r. {. Pendleton. Mobile TO New
York lumber private terms schooner Geneveve hence
TO Sapelo rails, 81 0j schooner Modest. Hoboken
Salem coal 81 o6 Norwegian bark Gudrlnga. hence TO
Bristol rosn, 2s 4 I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

FLOUR AND MEALFLo geastI p Sd mas
weak look owing 70 bo o are o6alnSoe tribe lower
som OF tns ie' rss show decided change Jobbing
demand fairly active me west Indies and tinted
antttion % the sale recently reported it
not l1rce contracts have been made Tor choice
new spring wheat Sales 29006 6bis 5000 for tx.
nort me NOM $40 bOs Low Extra, - OOd$3;
1894 bb M z sSas q @ so Ec $500 6G
M Sne g. "R soasls s' Zoo 66is .. sos;2So
atna, o6se. Low Extra 81 G0as3 Winter Wheat.
low GRADES 81 eoGs3 fair to choice 90 lO% 80; fancy,
o5t B poor s to GhSc %6 g. 2ST o fancy fancy
a. oogsa cIear 50 95dy4 10 Rye Mixtures, SO 25S
2 sSs ssE s. 3 'SiS nsy "a rs's g 4S ca
sSgsssHS Marsa closed TSak
x0t nns Summing trades, 81 B5asS; Trade ana
FAMILY Pytras So IOas4 Is Patents, a 50as5 H..
PTGKwmE g o SoG old s srSSHd AT
81 Sossa ID for new. RYE FLoU R-Moderaely active
1ns steady ss 90 fair G'S aeSan1
yellow Western quoted at 81 4oas9 20, and BFandywpe,
- g; Sas; Speculation fell below $500 900
bushels rodav and the option market driited about
In is,iess manner, ruling alternately weak and firm
The ciosn boweyer showed further losses OF lsa3.sc
marker oo Ssuyeres after october. There was abso.
lueiy nothing in the way Of news; and the dealings
switebSg TIM one or two foreign houses were how.
ever mederate buyers OF December. which caused
neniarv armnee but the continued full receipts in tho
Northwest and absence OF export demand sull pilltae
Wees we've somewhat tronger but they had little effect
Pronounced duness prevailed early In the day and the
AZ as gse and December at 81 34c, advance OF S5e
the former and lSc decline on the latter; subse.
3s5orts bsying' after which the West weakened on
freer selling which was reflected here. A general