davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
MEAT EATERS.
Animal Food the Most Conducive to Pro.
longod Physical strength.

Animal Food the Most Conducive to Pro.
longod Physical strength.
Many races of men live entirely on
animal food, and these are the most
hardy and from all have been able to
gather on the subject, says a cores
pondent of the Gentleman's Magazine,
the most free from diseases Of all kinds.
Sir Francis Head says of the Painpas
Indians: They are all horsemen, OF
rather, pass their lives on horseback.
In spite of the climate, which is burn.
ing hot in summer and freezing in win
ter, these brave men, who have never
been subdued, are entirely naked and
have not even covering for their head.
They live together in tribes, but they
have no fixed place of residence. Where
the pasture is good there are they to be
found until it is consumed by their
horses, and they instantly move to an.
other spot. They have neither bread,
fruit, nor vegetables, but they subsist
entirely on the flesh Of their mares"
Describing the effect on himself of
this diet, Sir Francis says: After |
had been riding three or four months,
and had lived on beef and water |
found myself in a condition which can
only describe by saying that felt no
eXertion could kill me, although | con.
stantly arrived so completely exhausted
that could not speak; yet afew hours
sleep upon my saddle on the ground al
ways SO completely restored me that for
week could daily be upon my horse
before sunrise, could ride till two or
three hours after sunset, and have real
ly tired ten or twelve horses day.
This will explain the immense distance
which people in South America are said
to ride, which am confident could only
be done on beef and water" The
Guachos of the Argentine Republic live
entirely on roast beef and salt, scarcely
ever tasting farinaceous or other vege-
table food, and their sole beverage is
mate or Paraguay tea taken without
sugar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
AN ISLAND DINNER.



World Looks Lovely.
The anglers sole business in life, pro
en-, is to catch and play his fish and to
ct the fresh morning air blow on his
ace, giving him health and appetite
% say nothing of ''drinketite"-while
he pursues his sport. The act;,,ai fishing
is simply the backbone of the recrea-
ton of fishing, as the real JOY depends
on the attendant incidents, for the true
fisherman finds his pleasure not alone
in the catching and playing of his fish,
but equally in his surroundings and in
the pleasant companionship Of others
who, like himself, are actuated by
true love of the sport. About twelve
your oarsman will gently hint that it is
about time to land and prepare dinner,
and, as nature abhors vacuum, you
will find yourself seconding his pro-
posal ''by large majority" Choosing
some pretty little nook, he will run the
boat in on shore and, while you walk
about and stretch your legs, he will
start the fire. From under his seat he
will produce IA table and chairs and
from the basket always most literally
supplied by the hoteD he will bring
forth tablecloths, napkins, knives,
forks, spoons, etc. If you are of an
active turn of mind you will relieve
him of this part of his duty and leave
him to attend to the cooking.
If you have never seen one of these
men clean and prepare a fish it would
be well worth your while to stroll down
to the water side and watch the quick,
deft manner in which he does it, says
writer in the American Angler In
very short space of time your dinner is
ready. You find the broiled bass de-
licious, done to II turn the potatoes
are fried brown and crisp, and the
French toast--a dish peculiar, think,
among Clayton oarsmen--something to
dream Of The broiled chicken, the
coffee clear as crystal, the steak or
chops-all are cooked to nicely and
perfection unequalcd anywhere. In
their season corn, green peas, tomatoes
and fruit Of all kinds are added to the
bill of fare, and can assure the reader
that an island dinner cooked and served
by your oarsman Is not by any means
the least among the many attractions
of this beautiful region.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
CHICAGO AND IT'S BATTLE.
\ Century and Hnlf Before the City
Was Located.

a Canturv aud a, I.,,, .,r,,. ,,o fl,,.
was Located.
I'm the ycar IGS5. Tontv saws in his
memoir: II arrived at tho fort Of Chi.
capo. where NJ De In Durantayo com.
mandeJ" This was tbe f;r., font bara
Of which ~. bave,nv .ocoun. Ed,v,,d
q. Mason writes In The New Epgland
Naoa,ine and wa. nrnh,bly a stoc,,,do
structure constructed bv Dnrontave In
1855. Tontv also marched from the II.
lipois with sixteen Frcncbnep and two
hundred Indians 10 tol,. mart In th;s
campaiOn. and according 10 op. ae.
count he came bv the way Of CHICAGO
and mustered some recruits here. per.
hans from tho garrison of tl,e fort Ue
led his party across the country 10 De.
troit, where he met Durantave and two
other famous pioneers. La Foret and
Daniel Grevsolon Du Lhut. from whom
the present city of Dnluth takes its
name. Tlcy had n large body of French
ana Indians from the upper lakes. and
,hn unitad fnr.., ,,,.bal 90, g., >;a,,.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
THUNDERSTORMS AT SEA.
Why jack Tars Claim They Are Safer %
the Sea Than on shore.

Why jack Tars Claim They Are Safer ON
the Sea Than on shore.
An electric storm at sea Is one of the
alarming experiences 10 which mari
ner is exposed, but. as a matter OF
record, it is one that is least fruitful in
disastrous results. AS rule few pre-.
cautions are taken to guard against a
stroke of lightning; especially in the
merchant service. Ships Of war are
usually fitted with lightning conductors
IA precaution made necessary by the
explosives stored away in their maya
zines. But these safeguards are seldom
seen on merchant vessel, and judging
by the extreme rarity Of the cases where
they have been struck, Jacks claim that
he Is safer on the ocean than on shore
during an electrical disturbance must be
admitted. 1t Is well-established
theory that one caught in thunder
storm should not take shelter under q
tall tree, especially II 1t stands In a
clearing. Why lightning should strike
an isolated piece of timber on shore and
spare 1t after 1t has been converted into
vessels mast is yet TO be satisfactorily
explained
A Subtcrranean Lake.
An underground lake has been dis
covered three miles from Genesee, Idaho.
II was found by well digger. At a
depth OF sixteen feet clear, pure lake
water ran out over the surface for d
time, then settled back to the earth's
level. The most curious part of it is
that fish. were brought to the surface
by the overflow. They have peculiar
appearance and are sightless, indicating
that they are underground fish. The
spring has attracted much attention,
Ind many farmers in the vicinity fear
that their farms will drop into the lake.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
STARVING RATS.
6rewsome Scene on board a deserted
Vessel on the English Coast.


Vessel on the English Coast.
A correspondent of the Newcastle
tEnglandl Chronicle. describing scenes
on the Northumberland coast, tells u
curious story about rats: what IA
scene of devastation did St. Mary's is
land witness 81, the result OF the break
ing up of the cGothenburg City. Twas one
OF party that went on board that i'll
fated vessel few days before she broke
up, and saw sight to he remembered.
shall never forget it. To all appear
ances, rs we approached her, the vessel
might have been sailing comfortably
ont of harbor, save for the absence of
any apparent life on board of her. But
we had no sooner put foot on deck than
we We're Immediately attacked in such
manner that such of us as had got on
board had to make tracks for the rig
ging, while the rest of us fell back into
the boats. Rats! never saw so many
in my life, and never hope to again
Great, hungry, lanky, lean-looting rats,
many of them with their tails chewed
off, swarmed up from below in never
ending thousands, squcalsing and
squirining over one another in u man
ner siclsening and horrible to behold,
particularly to those of US up in the
rigging. At last we cut oil some loose
ropes, knotted them into. convenient
lengths, and SO armed we descended
and attacked the rodents, eventually
succeeding in beating passage to our
boat. Anyone would have supposed
that they knew by instinct the impcnd-
ing fate of the vessel, for they no sooner
saw us over the side than they began to
swarm down the ropes and try TO enter
the boat. and it was only with difficulty
we were able to beat them off before
casting the boat clear; and they
squeuked in IL horrible manner in their
anguish and mad frenzy as we rowed
away from the vessels side. They
We're too far both from the island and
the mainland to swim ashore. They
could not feed on the timber and coal,
so that was washed ashore to warm the
shins of the coast folk. While every
other part of the vessel seemed to go to
splintcrs, the deckhouse. strange to
say, came ashore on the island intact"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
ENORMOUS PRESSURE,
Great Timbrrs Far Underground Becom,
Like Iron.

Great Timbrrs Far Underground BecOmp
Like iron.
The enormous depth of the great
Comstock mines in Nevada and the gil
gantic and incomprehcnsibl weight Of
the mass Of stones and earth resting
upon the timbers (Which actually hold
up the mountains that have literally
been honey-combed by the miners), have
wrought wonders which puzzle the
deepest thinkers. For instance. says
The StL Louis Republic, queer polished
sticks, as smooth as dressed mahogany
and not thicker than your wrist, are
often taken out of deserted portions of
the mines. They are as hard and as
heavy as iron, and knife OF the best
material will not make a scratch on
them.
Originally they We're solid oak tim
bers twelve by twelve inches square.
But why are they no thicker than a
walking stick upon removal after hav-
ing seen years of service? The weight
of the mountain bearing upon them
from all directions. perpcndiculerly as
well ss laterally (for 1t is only in this
way that mines Of enormous depth can
be safely timbcredl has wrought the
wonders seen in the polished stick.
Sometimes these transformed timbers
are found in small sections, sometimes
in long pieces, and are taken out where
cavc-ins have occurred and displaced the
workings.
1t isa well-known fact that paper can
he compressed until IL will be so hard
that n diamond will hardly touch II, but
no known mechanism of the present or
the past has such power to compress and
work marvcls with wood.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
A Application for "A Patent
Nc. 9s1.
UNITED STATES LAND OrrIcg.
Eureka. Nevada, August "a. u,i

Eureka. Nevada. August "a, Npi
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Phoebe Consolidated Mining and RedIr,
tion Company. by it's authorized Agent, sam.
uel y. Godbe, wh0ss post-ofiice Aldresy Ia
Pioche, Lincoln county, State OF Nevada hn.
,hls uay MED application for fifteen hundred
llooOl feet OF the S,itio vein, lode or dsposit
beaiing silver. together with Hurfare ground
Wo hundred f2OOl feet In width for tho con
yenient working thereof, situated In Ely Min.
ing District County OF Lincoln and state of
Nevada. and designated by the neld NOT, a .nJ
oficihl plat on flo in this ONCE, az Lot ~,
township No. ! north OF range No. IL east.
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, The eYIer'
ior boundaries of said lot No. 80 being an fol.
lows to.wit
beginnlng al post marked No. /, u. Sur.
vey NO. 90 on the southern side of the pnnsr.
ker Lode claim, u. y. Survey No, 40. t,,enr.
running lst course north n degrees Dl min.
ntes east, $40 feet to post No. 2, u. n survas
No. 30, at the northwest corns. of r. 4 a.
vey No. ~, Zero Lode claim, whence the cor-
ner common to sections 20, %. 20 ann 81 n
township north Of range G7 ,ast bpnrs snutI,
% w,.. negpseS gs minntes east. 2M6 feet aud
and 20 minutes east. 2j4G 2.lO feet; tbencs S,.,,
course, south ~ degrees aud 3l minuten e,st
aeo ioet along the southwest side line of T. \
survey No ~, Zero Lode claim, to post No. \,
80 survey No, no; thence Sd course. south
~ degrees and 80 minutes west OH t.., a.
post No. =, U. y. Survey No. so; thence All,
course north 81 degrees and 81 minmtes ws.,
$50 feet TO post No. 8, u, 4. survey M Az
thence OH course, south n degrees OF minuis.
west, b.O ieet TO post No. o, u, y, Survey ko
~ thence 9th course, north, 10 degrees al 4, in.
,tes east li9 t.l0 feet to the center line whenc.
the discovery shaft bears north ii derress' ~
minutes east $40 feet 25S feet 10 post Eo =,
the place Of beginning, Containing 4 ss.isa
acres. "'"
The courses Are expressed from Tn. trns mar
tdAn, with magnetic variation of Ib dsor.s.
10 minutes east. The dearest known cIsim.
are the Phpacker lode claim, u, q, Slryev M"
~ on the north. and the Zero lode aim ria
survey No. ~ on the northeast, ''''
Any and all persons claiming sdyerse,v An,
portion OF said sciPIo Mine or sn,t.c.,
ground, arc required to file their sdverss
claims with the Register Of the United st.ts.
land once at Eureka in the State Of Nsysds 'd,r
ing the SIXTY days period bicatioDiL,rrof
or they VIII be barred by virtue Of tha rrn
visions Of the Statute. i'"'
p, DUNKLE. Register.
II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing motto,
oI Apphrsti0n for patent, lie published Ior
the period OF sixty days, ten consepntiys
Weeks,inthe PiocnE RECoRD, q weekly news.
paper published st Phoebe, Lincoln Coun,y
Nevada ''
4. DukkLt, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
ApplicatiOnf A for a Patent
No. va.
UNITED STATS LAND OrrIcE,
IuInlA AnNaIu -lul. u ILuI

UNITED STATS LAND OrrIcE,
Eureka, Nevada, July 3, ltyl
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT rHE
~ Piocho Consolidated Mining and Reduc.
iiOn Company, by Its authorized agent, Samuel
Y. Golbe, whose postoffice address Ia Phoebe.
Lincoln county, state of Ncv ada, has this day
hltd ! il application for one Thousand four
hundred and eiphty-eight ti4Ss) linear feet of
the Essential mine or lode bearing silver.
wi b surface ground two hundred l20O) feet In
width Situated In Ely Mining District, County
Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada, and designated by
the hald notes and official plat on dle in this
Office III lot No ~ In township No. l, N range
" OF Mount Diablo liase and Meridian; said
lot No. ~ being described Az follows, to.wit;
beginning at post marked Post No U
survey No ~, whence tine mouth OF tho Hor.
gan tunnel bearslN 10 degrees 90 minutes, II
GOO feet, and thence running. lst course, & 80
degrees IS minutes, W 2sl feet to post No , U y
Survey No ~; thence, 2nd course, N "a degrees
W minutes lts8 feet TO post No 0 U 8 Survey
No ~, whence U Mineral Monument benrs 4
Us degrees IL minutes, W b50.a feet and the
section corner common to sections 30, 81, 2s
and ~, TIP NJ R61 II. bears y IA degrees 90
minutes, Il 1900 feet; thence, 3rd course, N 30
degrees 40 minutes. II to post No4U US survey
No - thence " degrees ~ minutes to post
No |, ut the place Of beginning
Containing 4 II ncrts.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation OF Is degrees and IS
minutes east.
The nearest known locations are the Sun.
shine, War Eegle and Abe Lincoln lode min.
irg claims.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely an
portion OF said Essential mine or surfac
ground are required to file their adverse ella I'M
I'm tho ltegister Of the United States Land
Ohice At Eureka, in the state Of Nevada, during
the period Of publication hereof. or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provision Of the
statute. J. y. bUNkLE. Register.
II ~ hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
iice Of application for pttent be published in
the Pioche REC M, weekly newspaper pub
lishod at Pioche, Lincoln county, Nevada, for
tho period of sixty days item consecutive
weeks. j.. y. DuNKLE, Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
CITIZENS TAKE AN INTEREST.
Committees to Solicit Funds for an Expo
sItIon Guarantee Fund.

A meeting Of citizens was held last night
at haiti past o'clock at MurphY's Hotel to
take steps 10 raise a guarantee fund OF
81 800 10 insure the Virginia Agricultural
aud Mechanical Society against loss IN
holding the exposition open three weeks
next October. To induce the society TO
hold the exposition for that length OF time
when the society had that subject under
consideration Colonel John Murphy gave
MS personal guarantee for the above
amount. and for some time il has been felt
that measures should be taken 20 relieve
him of such personal responsibility by Q
number of citizens who feel a pride and
interest in the exposition. This was the
unanimous sentiment of the meeting last
night. and the utmost confidence was felt
that the subscription could be raised by
prompt and vigorous canvass.
Mr.. l.. ID. Crenshaw, Jr., presided at the
meeting and the following committees
were appointed: For Main, Cary, and the
cross streets down town-Messrs. NJ. Is.
Ramos. +. |. Bosher, W. l.. Whine, Thomas
Christian, Cabell Davis. and william
Ryan; for Broad and the cross streets up
toWn-Messrs. A. Greentree, Marx Gunst,
4. q. Leath, and James 4. Ferriter.
IL will be understood that subscribers,
in case of loss by the society, would only
be bound for such portion OF their re-
spectiye subscriptions as the amount lost
would bear 20 the total amount sub
scribed. but the feeling Is that the society
will not make a loss. but. on the contrary,
a handsome profit. All the indications III
that direction are most tiatterlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
DEATHS.

CONRAD. Died. at Hsrrlsapburg, Va.
Tuesday, August 10th, JOHN, infant son
of William T.. and Alma 1. Conrad; aged 0
months.
Funeral at Harrisonburg TO-DAY.
DRAKF.-Died, August 18th, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. al the residence OF his slster, Mrs.
Mary G.. Pegram. III north Fifth street.
JAMES COULLING DRAKE, in the Goth
year of his age.
residence TO-DAY at l:30 o'clock L. ii.
Friends and acquaintance invited. Inter
ment IN Norfolk.
LAUNDRAM Died, at her son.in-lsw's
residence. Matthews Schaaf, No. l2la
Twenty-seventh street. at $3.50 O'Clock a;
NJ. August 18th. Mrs. MARTHA ANN
LAUNDRAM in the SD year OF her age;
The funeral will take place at lakewood
cemetery WEDNESDAY, nth. az O'clock
Friends and scquaiDtances invited 10 At
tend.
POHIIG - Died, Tuesday evening at
tbs L. ~. at his residence. No. s03 west
Marshall street. after short illness, VII
LIAM II. P0HLlG; aged 80 years.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral will take place At -. Mays
Catholic church THURSDAY MORNING.
ct 3 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are respect.
fully invited TO attend.
SrEVENsOE.-Di Tuesday, August
18th. at his late residence, No. z.0o east
CLAW street, JAMES Y. STEVENSON. ID
the 73d year of his age.
Funeral from ST. John Episcopal church
WEDNESDAY, August lTtA. AZ 7. 81.
Washington and Alexandra papers please
CODY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
WAS WHARTON mURosRsps
The Investigation Of the AFFAIR win Begin
This Afternaon.

Ats o'clock this afternoon an inyestiga-
tion will begin before SQUIRE Barney
Frisohkorn at tho county courthouse into
tho mysterious suicide or murder OF John
q. Wharton. the Broad-street car-driver.
who was on tho night Of July 18th found
dead IN his room at his home, on Mechan.
icsvillo turnpike, with his brains blown
ont
On Sunday the DIsPGrcu gave the public
an intimati0n Of tho suspicious of the rela-
tives Of the deceased. Since that time ar.
rangements for the examination of wit
nesses and the hearing Of evidence in any
way affecting the case have been steadily
going on.
The proceedings of the investigation
This eyenInc'promise TO be interesting, yet
II is probable that the statements Of wit
nesses will be taken with closed doors.
What appears to be q most perp!eXing
timing 20 the relatives OF the dead man is
how. if he fred the weapon himself being in
the southeast corner of the ROOM, the shot
should have entered the wall on the north
east side, when the gun, from the situation
III which Wharton was found. was point
ing toward the first-named corner.
Other circumstances, II IS said, make the
case appear somewhat suspicious, though
II is possible that these things can DO &C
counted tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
TAelR CASES wEaE CONTINUED.
The Examination Of Waite ard ccniey to
BE Held SATURDAY,.

By general consent the investigation OF
the cases Of John Conley ard George O..
White, charged with stealing 600 from
Lottie May and with being suspicious
characters, was continued in the Police
Court Yesterday morning until. Saturday.
The accused were allowed bail by the jus
tico in the sum Of $500 eacn. but did not
furnish the bond. A motion to allow bail
for Still. one OF the York detectives, oil.
legged to be implicated in tho affair and
who was sent on to tho grand jury on Sat
urday last, was denied by Justice Crutch-
field, who said that after having certified
the case to the higher court ne had no
jurisdiction.
The case Of T. J. Pagan, charged with
having in his possession seven bags OF corn
stolen from G. l.. Todd & Co.. was post
poned until the 25th instant.
Mamie Crump (colored) was up for cut
ting and wounding Benjamin Twyman
with knife. Her case was continued IN
fiji the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KK NEW YoRk. NV
Tia 1-su, w(w) Fotlp focrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
MARKETS eY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEw YORK., August 10.-Cotton steady: mid
ding npiands, 71sc.; Orleans, nc; sales,
967 bales; total net receipts, ali ports, se0
bales; exports-to Great Britain, 3.411 bales;
20 tho Continent. none; stock, 4l3,75O
bales. Southern nOur duh bat steady. Wheat
moderately active and easier, closing steady !:
No. 2 rcd. SIC. IN store aud elevator; s&sSaS'jc.
anoat; options moro sctiye. ana @at1c- loser,
closing weak No. 2 red, August, SEE; septem-
Der, $3.50; December S6y9c. Corn duh but
steady; No. 2. 6ic. in elevator; sc. anoat;
August, 60c. September, Zoe; October,
5Sc. Oats duh and irregular; options mode
rately active aud weaker; August, and Sep,enl-
Der, 373lc.; october, 3Si4c.; spos No. =, IN
$50; mixed western, 3sa4Oc Sonee-Uptions
closed steady, 5a20c. down. August, el&%9 /:
september, sld15asl3.25; Octooer, Sla.fj !.
spot kio dull bus steady. Suga--Ifonncsi
firmer and In fair demand. A0lasses-Nes o.
leans steady and quiet; common ~ fancy. %,
35c. Rice arm ard active; domestic lar ID
extra, 4j6aec. Japan, 5a5,ac. Petroleum qsfst
and frm; refined, New York. c.ivc.: Philsdc-
phia and Baltimore, a05c. cettcnsseed Oh dull
t,pt steady; crude. 2Ua21e. yellow, de. hoein
steady aud quiet: strained, common 20 gooi.
sl.2Oae127. Turpeatine quiet aud easy AZ
2Si<a99c- PORK stesdy and quiet Po@nufs
quiet. Beef steady and quiet cut meats duh
bat steady. Niities quiet Lard quiet aud
higher; western stosm, and September 3a.AJ;
October, sS.43- Fre.shts easier and quiet; col
ioa. 5-01d.. prompt; grain, %,
CHICAGO
CHcAGo. August 16.--The grain markets on
the Beard Of Trade zero eaxicx to-day The
1uctaations wore cenaned - . ue<xou r~~~~