davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
ELECTION ECHOES.
REJOICING OVER THE clEveLANo
RESULT M The cockApE CITY.
rcorrsspoodopcs q me R.chmoud ptsDsscn.,

tcorrsspcndsnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PErxxssuno, Va, November Elf ever
Democratic community rejoicsd the re-
suit Of an election, 1t 10 tho people of Pc
tersburg in the election Of Grover Cleve-
land. They remained mp all night in large
numbers to read the bulletins furnished
through the telegraph Offices. and every
where throughout the city shouts Of vic
tory were ringing through the streets.
To-day, though rain has been falling
heavily. crowds OF people have been upon
the streets asking for further and definite
news Great interest especially has been
expressed in tho result Of the congressional
election IN this district, which is appa-
rently very close. II 10 believed that the
Democratic majority for Epes IN Peters
toway, and Dinwiddie cannot be overcome
by Goode, the Third-partv and Republican
candidate. and that he Ii elected by several
hundred votes.
NEGRO prsAFYEcrloN.
In this city the Republicans had no or
ganization and very few workers at the
polls. Many Of the negroes openly voted
the Democratic ticket. and IL II estimated
that fully seven eighths OF the white Re
publicsns scratched Goodies name. Many
Repu blicans are disposed TO account TOT
the result in Virginia to lack OF organ1za-
ton and to the indifference OF the State
chairman towards President Harrison.
Others clam that the result Is due TO the
Republica fractional fight. while others
still ascribe IL to tidal wave. The truth
is that the Republicans are astounded at
the result in the nation. They were conf
dent up to the close of the polls, notwith-
standing the party differences IN this State,
that Harrison would be reelected ana
that Cleveland was hardly in the race.
They are sad people to-day and are very
scarce upon the streets.
IT DIDN'T WORK.
On Monday night General Malone re-
ceiyed 9 telegram from National Chairman
Carter, declaring the Democratic bets IN
New York to be bluff. and predicting
Harrison's triumph. This telegram. was
given out for the encouragement OF the
faithful. Yesterday another telegram was
received advising Republicans to double
their bets on Harrison, and many OF them
lost money.
The people of Petersburg are TO be
treated to the sight of q wheelbarrow ride
on Sycamore street, as the result OF an
election wager between two well-known
citizens.
There were rumors on the street to-day
of probable arrests of election officers here,
but there is believed to be no truth In
them. The Federal Supervisors assisted in
counting the ballots aud signed the re-
turns as correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
Photographic Brevities.

The police of Carmarx have been or
dered TO suppress hencefortb all meetings
and demonstrations On the streets OF work
ingmen or Socialists and to seize all hags
except the tri-color.
]. DOYLE and wife, an old couple VINO
registered at the international Hotel, VIZ
GINA City, New, last Tuesday from Daven,
port, Iowa, were found dead In their Ded
Yesterday morning. having been accident
ally asphyxiated by gas.
II was reported in Baltimore last night
that the schooner Foreman u, OF bait'-
more, went ashore on Saturday last AZ
Cherry Point, Va. The wind was blowing
A heavy northwest gale at the time, and
she soon filed and will probably prove a
total loss. The Foreman O. belongs 10 v;
p. Roberts a Brother. of Baltimore, and
was bound for Norfolk, Va
A dispatch from Guthrie. Okla, says that
an express train on the Santa re road was
held up at Harlou early yesterday morn
ing. The express-cnr was blown open Win
dynamite, the messenger wounded and
oyerpowered, and the safe robbed: Inc
amount secured is not known, put IS sup
posed to DO several thousand dollars. Inc
railroad company has sent out posse oil
armed men in pursuit of the robbers. who
are supposed to have headed tor the inte-
rior
Costa RIGA has been visited by the worst
flood within twenty years. Great deyasta-
ton has been wrought throughout the
country, aud a number Of persons are re-
ported to have been drowned. Added "a
the damage done by natural causes great
anxiety Is caused by the evidence OF I'M
pending political revolution. Jose Joaquin
Rodriguez, who has been President o.
the republic since May. 1880, is apparently
preparing to play the role OF balmaceds
and usurp all authority without regard lol
/ the constitution. He will not be permitted
! 20 take such stand without resistance
and the feeling that struggle Is impend
4 ing. allied TO other causes, IS producing
| paralysis Of trade and industry. The STATE
Of the country 10 deplorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
WAR CAUSED THEM TO MEET.
First Saw His wife's Portrait In Trench
in the wilderness.


st fall in love with the young lady al
married while the battle OF the
Wiiderpeas was raging" said Major Dan
TbompsoD. a member Of the "reminiscences
Club. that was in session at the Southern
saws the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
"During the hrst days fighting the Con-
federatss charged us across an old ditcn
and were driven back with terrible siaugp-
1--WE advanced and took up o position
In the ditch, and for few moments tue
roar OF battle died away. with the e1cep-
ton of Confederate battery Tar 10 OUT
left, which kept snarling viciously. higns
in front OF me lay q young Conleoera.o
who had been shot through the hips. ne
was handsome boy. not more than seven
teen and was evidently suffering terrible
agony. he was trying bravely to be man,
but the tears would rise TO his eyes, ana
in few moments he was sobbing bitterly
~ asked him what conld do for MN,
and be took from his pocket portrait Oh
his sister and asked mo to give IL 10 neI
wben / reached Richmond. He evidently
belieyed that because his regiment had
been driven back the cause was hopelessly
lost. and that nothing renamed TOT tne
Federal troops to do but march into hich'
mond with colors flying.
81 had the youngster carried 10 tne rpal
and cared for, and put the picture OF ms
sister in my pocket, where It remaineu "
the end of the war. Hell. brother recov-
dsvs sfter the capitulation of Richmond l
called on the lady to deliver her picture
according to promise, and-weii. II was
another case of Held by the Enemy
The brother and are IN business together
In Baltimore"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
SNOW A GOOD sssAsTwoRN
Properly Prepared It Can Withstand Any
ProjsctiIes.

Snow does not look or feel as II It would
form a breastwork that would withstand
oanuon-balls. Experiments have been
made in Norway under government orders.
and thew have proved that snow can With
stand the force of cannon-balls. how
some of our boys would have enjoyed
making these breastworks, says an ex-
change. :,
First. snowballs were rolled mp and piled
together. the spaces between being closely
hacked with snow. forming q perfectly
solid wall twenty metres long, one quarter
high, and three metres thick at the ground.
TINS sloped to about two metres.
The shots were fred from Garmann
gums. at a distance of fifty metres, Inc
breastworks, ii was found, would not
stand where less than three metres tnick-
Where the snow was free nom ice rag,
ments the projectiles were found hattened
on one side. Water was poured over the
breastworks, aud the next day was frozen
solidly.
trated through the wall some balls we're
never found, but those picked up were
found unaltered in shape. -,
Freezing made the snow porous. Inc
final conclusion was that II the breast
works were not sloplng, but a UNIFORM
wall OF two and one-half metres thickness,
snow breastworks will defy any prolectile
thrown any distance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
woMews HATS OFF IN COURT.
Judge Coke Said Man Gould Not Look
Beueath rs Well as God.

A vouup lawyer was asked the other day
whv IN the English courts woman must
always remove her hat? He could not
tell. but an old lawyer TO whom the CUES;
tion was referred recalled the opinion Oh
Sir Edward Coke on the matter.
II was a murder trial, says an excnenge'
where the prisoner was q woman ana ap,,
pesred before the court with her nead
covered. Sir Edward Coke ordered the
woman 20 remove her hat. and said;
"A woman may be covered In cnurcn'
but not When arrsigned IN court OIL JUS
tice." -,
The accused tsrtly replied;
"It seems singular that may wear my
hat in the presence OF God but not IN the
presence OF man." 4.
"It is not strange at all" replied the
Judp.. for the reason that man, with DIS
weak intellect, cannot discover the secrets
which are known to God, and. therefore,
in investigating truth whore human lite Is
in merrill and one IS charged with taking
life. the Court should see oil obstacles re-
moved.
.The countenance is often the index e
the mind. and accordingly. 1t is fitting thai
The hat should be removed, and Herewith
the shadow which 1t casts upon your
face.n
The hat of the prisoner was taken on
bu, she was allowed for modesty's sake 70
cover her hair with @ 'kerchief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
NJ w,,l. = =. Tn.ssrs Last Nlshs.

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Wills. who played 81 the
Theatre last night. IL an actor OF conside-
fabie merit but there was cold aud rain
without. q slim audience within. o
weak company on the stage. and 10 was no
wonder that wait TIL tho Clouds Roll
BY y was dreary and disnaI.
The vehicle chosen by Mr.. Wills IN which
70 display bis talent as German-d dialect
comedian Is too badly written TO serve his
purpose. There ia 90 occasional attempt
ut pathos in the lines. but the pathetic pc
riods always end in pathos. and tho senti-
ment is obllterated by some coarse joke.
Mr.. wills evidently IL faithful copyist OF
Gus willlams--he could not have better
model. The supporting company il very
weak, with the exception of Mr.. Edwin
Harley evidently an ex-minstrel). who In
PRODUCES some entertaining specialties.
After seeing tho play there is feeling
that Mr. Wills is worthy Of better come
dy and better company.
WAIT Till the Clouds Roll BY will be
repeated at matinee this afternoon, and
also tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
cona.n.ed Cabierram,.

The London Lord-Mayor's show passed
of Yesterday without any untoward Incl;
dent. The no Popery Association failed
10 show itself in any demonstrative way,
and Lord Mayor Knill was repeatedly
cheered as he passed along the route.
The London Chronicles Paris correspond
ent SAYS that the bomb found Tuesday
near the Office of the Carmaux Mining
COMPANY was one of the famous nafmlles
that were used at the explosions on the
boulevard Magenta and the Boulevard st.
Mar. The Daily Tekgrdph's special CORES
popdent expresses the opinion that the
whole building would have been demol-
ished but for the weight OF $4,000 books
stored in q. depot on the ground moor,
which acted as powerful resistant to the
force of the explosive. Professor Dentus
SAYS the books were not injured.
An interview was had yesterday in Lon;
don with the Anarchists Constant and
Martin. They said they were delgntea
with the result of the Carmaux explosion,
which was "a perfectly splendid success"
They further said: I'VE shall blow mp all
our enemies. None shall be spared. The
authorities want to annoy US. they pur-
sue Comrade Francois (now under arrest
In London for causing the explosion in NJ.
Very's restaurant) as ii he were the only
man who could apply fuse. Iney viii
now see their mistake. There are plenty
more surprises in store for them"
The Carmaux dynamite explosion was
the subject of an excited discussion IN the
French Chamber of Deputies Tuesday eve,
ming. Hot words were freely exchanged
between Republican and BoulanRist mem
bers. Mr.. Ferroul declared that the
Socialists had nothing to do with the
Anarchists. After various motions had
been proposed the Chamber adopted reso-
lutions expressing indignation at the out
rage and affirming its confidence in the
firfnness of the Ministry. CONSERVATION
remains among the occupants OF the once
building in which the Carmaux people had
Offices. They have notified the owner OF
the building that unless the Carmaux
Company is compelled to leave the pre-;
misses they will move out. Every door and
window in the building was blown out by
the explosion. The remains OF the differ.
emit victims were recognized by means OF
articles known TO have been in their pos
session IN life. in some cases the articles
had been driven into the bodies by the
force of the explosion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

Il IL 4 fact among American Indian! o.
the same tribe, though they may numoSx
thousands. there arc few cases Of quar- -
that ever result in murder. This y strange
when IL n remom bered that the Indian =
passionate. uncontrolled In his impulses.
cruel and fefocious by nature; Iney nnse
their difficulties and quarrels, nowo, ~.
says AZ exchange. but arpitfasion - ood
shed. q.
Yet once in while Aeht occurs. and ~, =
Is a novel sight to witness. says an olo
western traveller. One buck Challenges
another to combat. Accompanied oy ms
friends to the battle-ground. each peck
stripped and made TO confront tne otnsI ,A
Between them lies war CLUB. smSotu.
long piece Of hard WOOD, seasoned ~
years Of service and regarded win fssv "a
ence because of the blood-stains on u re-
ceiyed during the war. The seconds OK
the suriy-looking dusllists toss up piece
OF bark. The winner picks mp the cup
and his opponent. folding his arms, PLANTS
himself, bending bis head
Jt IA the club-bearer's privilege TO wnack
his Antagonist lust az hard as he can ana
with ali the vigorous righteousness ne
can command on the back. One oiow =
struck and then the man who has enouIsu
il picks up the. club and his opponons -
subjected TO oil the force no can COM
mand. 1919
80 the whacking goes on, and almost
every blow 10 q knock-down one until inc
,luellist last Knocked down refuses 70 ac-
cept the club from his opponent. De nss
had enough and the party breaks up. Inc
severity OF the punishment endured "
these duels is marvellous. The CLUB usea
has Jagged edge and every blow struck
brings blood, making deep cuts and rear
fui bruises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
In THE NORTH STATE.
A SWEEPING VICTORY FOR AL THE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.


topeclat te5egfkm - sne bnReni
RALrroH. n. c., November GA definite
view of the congressional ntuatfon can
now be taken. The Denosrsts swept the
field. Branch is certainly elected IN the
First District and Woodland ID In the So
cond. while Grady wins BY hsndsone
majority In the Third. as does Bum IN
the Fourth. Williams, in the Fifth, tele-
graphs that be has 400 majority. with Cas-
well county to hear from. That county II
is expected. viii show 400 Republican ms
jority. WiIlismss election is therefore
very close. He is probably safe by lOO 20
zoo. Alexander carries the Sixth uistnct
by over 5000: Henderson captures tne
Seventh by an increased majority Brewer
has thoroughly whipped Wilcox !kepuon-
cam in the Eighth, and Crawford pas car
ried the Ninth by not less than l.6eo:
Tho democrats carry Dupiin snd 2amP-
the Populists, and there 10 rejoicing a. tne
result IN them. Democrats elect the entire
ticket in Pitt, which Is large gain, ~,
The majority for Democratic ,judiciai
nominees will probably exceed 60.o0o.
Wake county gives Cleveland over 2,o0o
plurality. The Populists carry only TWO
counties-Nssh and Chatham
REJOICING AT WELDON.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispeton'I
WELDON, N. c., November 9.-Wood-
ward Democrat) Is elected to Congress
from this district over Cheatham (colored
Republican,. The entire county and legis-
latiye ticket is elected by the Democrats.
Weaver received not O single vote In THIS
township. There Is great rejoicing mere
RocKISeHAM's RETURNS.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
REpsyrrIx, N. c., November 9.-Relia-
BILE returns show the defeat OF the legisla-
tive ticket In this county BY lb0 majority
for the People's-party candidate. Little
(Republican5 also has o majority 10 the
county over Williams Of 1888. Outside OF
these the entire Democratic county ticket
is elected by large majorities.
FoRsYrHE AND WILKES COUNTIES.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch-l
WINSTON. N. c., November 9.-Forsythe
county gives Cleveland about 200 ma
jority-a gain of s75 over 1888. The entire
Democratic county ticket is elected for
the first time in many years. MaJorities
range from 200 to 800. Republicans lose
800 in Wilkes county.
THE CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch-l
RALEroH, N. c., November Every care
full estimates made tonight from election
returns show that the political COM
plexion of the Legislature will be as fol
lows: Senate-45 Democrats. 2 Populists,
1 Republican. and 2 districts doubtful :
House of Commons-e9 Democrats; II ne
publicans and Populists, and two counties
In doubt. This gives the Democrats four
ffths on Joint ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
DEATHs.

1919 DEATHA.
JORDAN.--Disd,a at the residence Of Der
daughter. Mrs. v. A. Cottrell. 207 Hull
street, Manchester. Va, November 8. 1897.
AZ 10 minutes to II o'clock A. NJ, Mrs.
MARTHA JORDAN, widow of b. r. Jor-
dan, in the SD year of her age.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
MURPHY.--Disd, Tuesday night at 10
O'clock. at his residence, at ChulA, Amelia
county, PATRICK MURPHY; aged Is
years.
Funeral services from St. Peters Cathe-
dral THIS Thursday MORNING at $50
o'clock. Friends and scquaintsnces in
vited to attend.
New Orleans, Philadelphia, and Scranton
papers please copy.
NESBITT.-Died, ct the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Il. A. Davis, Mrs.
ELIZABETH w. NESBITT, in the 90th
year of her age.
Funeral from the house, 1901 west Clay
street, at 8 o'clock THURSDAY. Friends
of the family invited to attend. No
flowers.
Wake. --Died yesterday morning, No
vember .. 1892, at Sis o'clock, at the resi-
dence of his parents, 823 cambridge street.
Manchester, WALDEN BURFOOT, tho only
child of Charles and Anna Il. Wake; aged
Is months and 26 days.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY (Thurs-
day) from Central Methodist Episcopal
church at $50 p. NJ. Interment at Maury
cemetery. Friends and acquaintances re-
quested to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

NCV rOnN 0sOSN WHstFess
NEW YORK, November e.--There was Iess sx-
element At the Stock Exchange following he
result Of the election than had bsen sxpectsd.
The professional element was dhpcsed 10 cell
stocks on the change In the administrattou, and
devoted special attention 70 the trusts These
rallied at intervals daring me day, bat there
was invariably started fresh selling movement
until near the close, whsn ieadins operation put
In soficient buying orders 10 bring sbout sub
stantial recovery. American Sugar opened
points under Mondays closing price. at 109,4.
rallied to I10ss. dropped 70 l0e3s, and closed at
recovery Of per cent. nom the lowest Dis
thing and Cattle Feeding sell Oh ~, 70 6S14.
and later sold at CAN American Cotton on
broke 2. 10 IS, and rallied . point.
THe RAILWAYS
New England declined ia TO 43l4. on sramor,
which was promptly denied, that application
e SsS been s %sds York 9r snd
yielded about = per cent Tue Eastern and
Western Trunk-Line shares yielded u 70 per
cent, and the pressure OF sales was cntony ior
the snort account. During the afternoon there
market closed frm IL tone at the improvement
CHICAGO Gas AND wEsrxxS UNION.
Chicago Gas and Western Union we're the only
leading stocks that closed with net gains both
were In brisk request-ChicAgo des on account Of
the prospect OF an increase In cash dividends
and Western Union on the belief that the dtrec-
tors tomorrow will carry out tho proposed do
clarstion OF stock dividend. The former rose
u per cent, TO eS5s. fell on TO ON, recovered 70
SS5a. and finally sold at oSh. while tho latter
advanced from gs 70 99A. salcs--Listed, 264,-
900; unlisted, $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND KxcHAx8S.
Sventng--Exchanes steady ct 4s4a487. Com
merciai bills. 4Sis456. honey easy a. %
g. closing offered at 5. hub-TfeaBury BAL
ances-Coin, $D6,o97 900: currency. $685..
900. Governments quiet and nrm: 4 per cents,
1I4A. State ponds steady.
STOCK oUorArroN1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10
CitvCiycn,, Cont.

!. = We Cts Circuit Court yesterday. in
:, :. '-'' Of II. NJ Gillian. surviving part
n Asaps! The Postal Telegraph Gable
~, ~, suit for $50. the jury being
49, ..,.' U agree, was adjourned over until
- ~. vas entered Dy william Allen
., 80 > n. Bowman for slo0. This is an
lt...a growing out Of an arrangement be-
o. We parties regarding the plans for O
s.'.iaeni was rendered 10 favor Of ID. A.
,, alHine,rator. against IL. A. Atkin-
- o., Tor 81 .S67.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

CMcAoo LvB-sf0cK hAnKgE
CHICAGO III-, November e.--cassls-Rscsipss,
dnii ana lower; prime nasivss, es.2SaoS,7s;
others, t3Ae4.S0: Texans. u. <Oata 20; usorks
ers, e2ae3.25; COWS, eL25a42s0.
/, hh6cEs-ksceIptss ai.ooe hssd: ss,psassss.
and common, e5.c5se6.60; pacxine and mIxods
e5.40ssS.65; prime heavy. and bateherS
weights, ss.7safS. 80 Hehs, eS.e5as5.7a
sheep-ReceiptA 5000 bead; shipsnsots
Ss.2Oas2.e5; westerns, el25sss.70: fed Tex
ans. s4.40as4.s0: lambs. sa75as5.so.
BALTIMORE
BALrInoRE, November 0.-fiour dun, un-
changed. Wheat strong; No 2 rsd spos, 1.e1s
72sfc.; November, 72$<c. BID: Decsmber, 14,ts
14fc.; Nay siisssIlSc.; s,eAmer So red.
7ec.: Loneberry. 70a73sse. Corn strong; mixed
ssc. BID ssss FsSrusi ys ss,as s ss.. Soc sa
sS . %sse ssS s,ss :s'S . 1909 1899
bushels. Southern corn nfm--white 4JtSs4ec.:
yellow. 45s50c. ons stoady: No. white
Western. 4,a42e.; IA 3 mixed western 37s
37lfc.; receipts, g. l3S b9sbsis; %oci, III.o.t
l,046 bushels; stock, 0A0S2 bushels. Hay
Sisssixs5. Grain frssshss steady; stssass y
Dsr ass per s ss:ssl sal arm 9s
fancy, 31s32c; do fair to choice, 2da1oc;
do. Imitation, e3aa5c. iadls, tsncy. sosei Do
good 10 choice, 1ss19c.; rolls. hne. ssc. Dc.
fssr 70 good. l9a20c storc-pscxed, aIslsc.
Eggs stea ~ a. efa2sc. conee stcaay n'o css-
gees. fair. 1SI4c. Sugar steady; granuiateds
Lice.
CINCINNATI
Wheat scarce and hlghcr; No red, zoe torn
active and higher: No. y mixed Asaist<c. Oats
IL GOOD demand sud higher, No. , mixed.
3aasapfc. PORK strong at sis.5o. Lard acssss
stroneer Al SI5O. Wbizkey steady and frm 81
Al m.
ST. LOUIS.
49, s,.,. .s..ax. ,h nm
sL Louiss Sssem n,o ,1ss.s .eoss vcras1.
c.sn s1Ic'. Noys,nsers. d., Decsmber'
sessssn, ~. s 49,, - snnvs
oos4c., MAY o1sr: WI 1885, az ia.
monssy a oasn' NJ .ssrc Oats ss,sn1sc ". /.
ssuh en, ~ Sns.,nSs2 aai!r I,es.nbsr. sSi<
.r,y vovs ,,orras pyruvsx
rs-.o 1,.,.,, ~. ,...,,s.
INV ioHh, No'sn,uor ~ ~. Fnsnrcs
e,oss 0 sss.ty. sa,es $4,000 saes: Novsnibcr,
ss's7ass. al. peceubor. ss.tjiass.fs JanuarYs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-10

5 :. g; &;
ss'ss - ~ ~ s:;;ss :ss sssi &
C1lckou.
CnscAsa nesyaoss e..Lo1.y's nas1s4
vsro 6egIis60 bfGAsR mQeeaaiY 30 v9e1o -
40 ~ q en- - - - aeos1ns q d II
Nsasz I'D uaoh - = ~ - sH1ee2eee
~. $500 3 ss e2ss - s o ossr 49,
ehows1 sheaj : q ees11a - s1e mex.ls -.
cane ssronese 40 peleP sdyssesd l)(a9](e
- ceea u ecn Ne syee1e gsdss zee -
iccsi bxii cossiaesns s3ssscs6 Mn Iisls rssS-
tion : 5ull en-, Vhea H4ny boes vsrs dbpued
- taks proaas end pf1ooo eoDs6ed . ~, pue
Ynllied soou Afterwards 20, defined NJ
changed some, and cloeeo 1(ndy. The opening
sales Of cess we're = un1nye eioee end pytcso
sd,ssc:s 4; ~ sss 49, : ses "a sar ~.
l7og rrcsip<s contipued en,a1i, and svsgytasn9
started higher than q meedays closing PIMA
and advanced still hieher n ~ coaree q ne
session. bat toward ms c1pee. On fsw rsalizing
eaiss ~ she Clique, the pflcee WIRE tnocked s6s
losing psors Than hs9 prsv,s. 80 sss1 $500
No . sprins sad red v1eet 7l{<c No: gem,
42hc No. = eass Sl}fc Ross. ~ S6.oie9g$
Dry-sAited skouidsrs, o7.1Oe1z25. shoFpclsAs,
eesS.oS. whisas5, eL1A