davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
kE..l .lR>.AKGE SUNK.
The Historic Old Nar>hip Wrecked
on RoHradnr Reef off Central
America.
The News Cabled to the Navy De.
Uartment by Lieutenant Brainard
From Colon.
Believed the Ship Is Total Wreck
All the Crew Reported to Have
Been Saved.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-The United
States steamship kearsarge was wrecked
on Roncadore rect Feb. , The officers
and crew were saved. The news reached
the navy department i'll dlspatch
which came from Colon. 1t was sent
by Lieutenant Brainard 6f the kear-
sarge, who reached Colon Feb. 5.
The kearsarge sailed from Port au
Prince, Hayti. for Bluehelds, Nicaragua.
to protect American interests there, in
view of the invasion of the military
forces OF Honduras. She was wrecked
three days out Roncador reef IS a little
ever 200 miles from the Mosquito coast
of Central America. Before the coast
and the reef hes Old Providence island,
only y or 80 miles to leeward OF the
reef. 1t is is believed at the navy de-
partment that the officers and crew
would be able to reach Old Providence
without difficulty in case they were III
danger of their lives ON the reef, and II
IL believed that they would be safe on
the reef, except in the event Of rough
weather.
1t is the impression also at the depart
ment that the kearsarge has not gone
to pieces, and may not do so for some
time unless rough weather comes up.
although the tides and currents about
the reef, however, are swift and danger
GUS.
Immediately upon receipt Ot the news
of the wreck the navy department sent
cable dispatch to Lieutenant Brainard
at Colon, ordering him to charter u
steamer and proceed at once to the rellcI
OF the shipwrecked crew.
Wa, q Dangerous Reef.
The RoncadOre reef is Well known To
mariners in those waters as IA dangci ous
impeachment to navigation. Efforts have
been recently made to secure the
erection OF lighthouse on this
point. Some time ago, when W arncr
Miller and officers Of the Nicara,uo
Canal company We're on their way IL
Nicaragua, they We're wrecked on this
same point.
Admiral Stanton was Oh the kear-
sarge When the New York and De-
troit were dispatched to Rioit Was made
the flagship of the North Atlantic squad
ron, and Admiral Stanton, after the sec
retary of the navy had acted upon his
report on the salute of Mello i'll Rio bay,
was ordered to proceed to Port au
Prince and transfer his flag to the kear-
sarge and assume command OF the sta
ton.
1t is conjectured that the kearsarge
went aground on the reef at night and
foundered. Lieutenant Brainald seems
to have gone abnard small boat and
succeeded in getting to Colon IN SIN
days. The relief can reach the ship
where the wrecked men are in less time
than that.
The chief of the bure III of navigation
had reply from Lieutenant BrainarC
at Colon about EOon, saying that ths
City of Paris WAS available to go after
the crew He WAS instructed to either
charter "a steamer or secure one OF tbs
regular mail steamers to New York, ol
If one Of the latter was to start imme
6iatalr ON her r"'-rlar trim to sAr''"a ha'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

Or. Pynchnn Tells the Western sori"tv of
| Engineers How III. will Construct 1t.

Or. Pynchnn Tells the Western sori"tv of
Engineers How NJ Will Construct 1t.
CHICAGO Feb. .. Dl. Edward Pyn-
chOn told thu v rottrsl Socket, oi IN-
glneers about the alr>hip which he pI"-
poses to build, winch Will br proplle@!
by the explosion of dynamite cartridges
and upheld by the system of aerial
planes. He said his vessel would b."
similar to that now being built by
Maxim. with the exception of the
method Of propulsion. The doctor )
principle is the discharge through tubes
extending to the rear Of the alrShip. of Il
series of dynamite cartridges. Ih">"
cartridges are to be discharged nndrr i
plate and the elasticity ul the AR VIII
act III pushing forward tn" ship '"
principle j. the same HS tEAtOt th"rN
plosion OF the dynamite on fixed bodies
The doctor asserts that It Wonid cost
Fl 30 q minute to move his alr-mp. ana
At the rate Of 200 miles al hUnr. II WpuI'l
make the expense Of a passage over the
ocean about 81 900, ana the vessel would
carry - passengers, thu, provldln%
cheaper transport ltlon tEan that OF
steamers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

western Miller says: There was another
small increase IN the -four output last
week The quantity ground was l5.SlD
barrels averaging 9,3O1 barrels daily -
against lOS, $50 barrels the week be-
fore, 1928 barrels for the corre-
spending time III 1898 and lG3 501 bar
rels in 1892 OF the mills at Superior
and Duluth the same paper says: y,
in only half time, the output amounted
to but $500 barrels. against nothing tn"
week before and 26.311l barrels for the
corresponding week i'll 1873. The
output the present week viii show Al.
increase
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
The Encoura :'ng Features OF Last Week
HtNl Continue.

The Encoura :Ing Features of Last Week
>tll Cont inue.
CLEvELANE, o., Feb. 9.--The Iron
Trade Review this week says: The mar
ket for soft steel has furnished further
encouraging indications the past week.
and an advance of from so to - cents
over the lowest prices touched has taken
place. Pittsburg and Chicago have
recorded further .ieavy transactions in
billets, the aggregate in the two mar
ketS being fully 80, 600 tons. and prices
have advanced to SIG Pittsburg, and
$3.50 Chicago. The heavy de-
mand for wire rods is fur
ther feature. aud the refusal Of
all Eastern order by IA Western
mill indicates how well sold ahead are
the rod mills of both sections Il ,ondi-
ton that contrasts strangely with that
of few weeks ago III this department
of the markell or with that of today in
other departments that could be named.
The tact that buyers had been III the
market after advances had been made
i'll price indicates that the recent pur-
chases had been induced by demands
springing up in the various ramitications
of small trading The encouraging de-
velopments in soft steel have given !,
brighter outlook i'll other directions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

Emil Frey, president Of tn" Swiss
republic. WJ> = >uldi" in an Illinois
lion. At the beginning "t hn>tilitieS he
was employed near Chicago AS "a farm
hand. and on July :, 1851, he enlisted
As IL sergeant with Company r Of the
Twenty fourth Illinois infantry. For
time he wH, held us II hostage Wy the
EuntrdrrHcy and confined in Libby pri>-
on. he LETT the army IL major with Il
record iur distinguished service, but
with a shattered constitution. Chicago
Mail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
KELSEY COMES HOME.

A Prosperous Farmer Eeturns After II
Month Of Aimle.s Wandering.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. Feb. g. Marion
kelsey. prosperous farmer near thi>
city. wandered away from home about
u month ago, while suffering frolu TEN
porary alteration of the mind Tele
grams were sent all over the country
but wi .hout success He returned or
Wednesday evening in sad plight. ant
relates a pitiable tale Of his wanderngS
he has been over great portion Of tht
West. sometimes for days without any
thing to eat He has footed it most o1
the way in his wanderings When h.
came to his senses he found himself a,
Fort WORTH Tex From there he walked
and beat his way on trains back home
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
EMPLOYEES AND KECEIVEK>.
"A Conference 'E"gar.l.nc N"rth"Iu inciii

A Conference Ergar.l:uc N"rth"In t'nciii.
Wages in Pr".r.,> ~ at NiIwAul e.
MILWAUKEE, i':.u. o. \ cuntrIrI-r
between the employees and receivers ct
the Northern Pacific road. IN regard g.
the recent cut III wages. Is now ~
progress behind closed doors. 1T the. -.
Charles hotel The wrvkmri. are repre-
sented by delegates from every railway
organizations including Chief Arthur #
the Brotherhood of Locomotive ti-
gineer~. F. Z. Sargent of the LucumU,lv,
Firemen. and Grand Chief Ramsay
The conference promises t" last through
the day and may be continued
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Wisconsin IIorticulturist

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 3 At the state
Horticultural convention. the retiring
president, NJ. A. Thayer Of Sparta. ad-
vocated closer attention being paid to
developing in this state new kinds Of
fruit suitable to the climate l.. q
Kellogg of Rlpon was chosen president
H. A. Phillips of Racine, secretary, and
J. l.. Herbert of Sparta, corresponding
secretary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
PETIT HAD THE FLOOR.
The Oak"~ management rf the \nrth"ru
iaCI0c scored In Court.

MEW WAuKEE, Feb .. Colonel SIH-
}. Petit occupied the attention of th,.
court Ill the Northern Pacific case. he
assalled the administration OF Receiver
Oakes while the latter was president of
the road. He said that the syndicHt"
which acquired the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba line and sold it 70 H.,
Northern Pacific company Lad cleared
1000, 900. He also said that 80. 600, ,Onp
We're squandered in terminals at seattle
In the case Of the Rocky Fork and Cook
City line, he said the company had paid
"a 900. .U0O for road worth only $500
600 i'll order to reach coal mine worth
300. 600 Of the Seattle, Lake Shore
and Eastern road. which cost the North
ern Pacific $1,000, 900, Colonel Petit
said there WAS only IA mile and n half OF
line left, the rest consisting Of rusty iron
and rotten ties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
WOULD LIKE. $50 900
Banker HcrahfrId- Young Wife Thinks
Her Bu~band'~ Affections Worth That.


Her Bu~band'> Affections Worth That.
HEIENH. Mun.. Fti. g. Mrs. DrIl
Hogan Hv:~htcld. the Irish Ca l;c
wife of Heo:ew Banker Aaron Il ash
field. began suit for 50, 900 damages
against her hrother-in-law and sistcr-n-
law, Louis II. and Mary H"rshtcld. She
claims that they have alicnatel her hrs-
bands affections and deprived her Of his
society, support and protection and per-
suaded him to abandon the plaintiff and
leave the state, in consequence of which
her happiness has leen destroyed and
her health impaired, and she is left
without the necessities of life. The case
ls the outcome of the unexpected and
rather sensational marriage III Chicago
in November of Aaron Hershfeld. Il He
brew banker worth nearly million,
and SO years old. to Miss Dell Hogan
an Irish Catholic working girl of about
30. Hershfeld soon after left the state
and is supposed to be waiting for his
| brother here to effect Il settlement of
some kind with his wife
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED.

A case of smallpox has been discov-
cred in the Jail at juneau, Wis.
A rost"ttir. has been eStahl shed at
Holyuke. Carlton county. Mimi.
The kin. ut Saxony is suffering from
o serious h, morrhage OF the bladder.
Considerable firing took place III K,
harbor Wednesday. Four men We're
Ailled
William W. Wood is under arrest at
De Soto, Ills, for presenting n false pen
sion claim.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Alden.
Mimi, are talking Of u co-operativ"
Touring mill.
1t is stated that the Minneapolis PACK,
ing company will resume business u;
New Brighton,
! Governor NJ, X inl,y has declined AL
/ Invitation TO >ra ak in Philadelphia F,t-
day evening;
| At the i.!l ulrr> institute at Madrnt
| Mimi, tn crowd was SO great that two
| halls were necessary
a: Mlr-htirll. Wis.,. Karl >unnl r>
was sentenced to slA months IN lall for
resisting an officer
Lu,.v Evans d;nd ,t I,d,.,.,,,,,,,,.. a.,
at the aye of lO9 wears. Sn, was :, n.,.
tive ct Eastern Tennessee.
Il y ,.,;,u.,,,, >nn nno
Ars,,,, ,r.'',,, -, .,n,,I,,.,,,,. 'm,, ,''' ','
of tha n,,,,,In.r ,,,,,, ~ ,',''' ''''
g.n,, ,t >,f, ,In,v.r. l.,...,,,, a.,
sata nf ,,,,. Ie,,tr.I on ',,,,l',''. ,', Va, ~,
I,;no - I,+ .n',,rnl I'D. Inn np''' ''
r. ~ ''''', ''o'
hoor, -" '''I''' " ii''"'I Ill 81
bv band OF r,h],4,,. n,,r Gnaj,I,',,.
| Mex
,..,,...
.,, Nv ,elI 'ii' - 'o"'' "a nrN,''
ih,,,'I'D '''' ~ ''''" OH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

\ MACON, Mo. Feb.9 After being uu
a couple of days to consider the matter
the coal miners at Bevier, Mo, have f..
ally agreed TO accept the operator, l., ),
ruling i'll regard to extracting coal ~
cutting instead of shooting solid. Til.
cutting mc,Eod requires expert min"s
and the shooters Will hav,. TO 20
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Almost Severed His Head.

MABEL, Mimi, Feb. Ed Frego of
Canton hanged himself during the night
and was not discovered until about 3
o'clock in the morning i'll an old stable
in the rear of his mothers residence.
The rope, purchased several days ago
was a small one and had nearly severed
the head from the body
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Getting Even with Baldwin.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 9.-As a result
of Congressman Baldwin's speech i'll
which he said the Duluth chamber of
commerce was dead. that body held "a
meeting and unanimously elected as
president in Baldwin's place f. G. Grid
ley. the Democrat who was at the head
of the movement to hold convention to
protest against free ore and which ended
in row
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
NItN. IN t>E WINS.
Tks Surr"mr Court Drcitr~ TIA" Governor
CanuOt Remove Her.

TOrlkA. nun.. Eco. y. Mrs. Mary
Lease Wun h,r r">e III the surrpinc cUurt
which decides that the governor cannes
remove her as Il member Of the stale
board Of charities. OF which board she
remains pre4ldent.
The court was unanimous. the Popu-
list mtmter conc urrME with the two
Republicans Thr court holds that tiOv-
ernor Lawelling hAA 40 authority 10 az
point successor to Mrs. Lca>" who was
appointed for term OF Years and con.
ErmeI Dv the senate, unless charges trt
preferred and Sust aimed. an! tha; ! ".
Ereeborn who ha, been sitting with tine
board for several weeks Is a usurprr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

YUMA, AT, Feb. 9.-Colonel George
A. Allen has left here with sack full
of opals for exhibition at the midwinter
fair at San Francisco. They were taken
from his opal mine, few miles north of
Yuma. One opal was valued at $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

ST. Louis Feb. 9.-The beer delivery
drivers war here against tn >o-calte /
syndicate heweries will b. made M
tional by the knights OF Labor The
strikers have placed it in the hands of
+. b. Mcclure of the Knights Of Labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY.

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Feb. 3.~During >. IA
quarrel at dance Frank Zederer was
stabbed in the side by Henry Clausen.
He cannot live. Clausen is under
arrest. The trouble was caused over
the company of a girl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

The Attitude "f tho silver Republicans on
the Tariff Isill Defined.

the Tariff Iili Defined.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The possible
attitude of the silver Republicans, with
reference to the tariff bill. has been the
theme of considerable talk about the
senate since the Wilson bill reached that
body. Inquiry develops the fact that
they will, without exception, oppose the
bill This they will do for two reasons
They are protectionists in principle, and
some of them think that if the tariff
could be allowed to remain as
at present, it would be in the
interest of silver. They argue
that if the tariff is changed and the hard
times continue. many will be disposed
to find in this change the cause Of de-
preston. whereas, if the tariff is allowed
to remain as it is and the times do not
improve, it Will at once become apparent
that the tariff had not caused the dull-
ness of trade and people may be led to
believe it was due to the scarcity of
money.
While. however, the silver Repub-
lican senators will Oppose the bill, will
vote against it and will make special
efforts to defeat the clauses bearing
upon the special interests of their
respective states, II Is probable that
some of them will not aid their Repub.
lican colleagues in securing delay upon
the passage Of the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

TO touch AT HoncadOr ana take up the
crew. He was in fact given discretion
to do what is necessary to insure great
est speed in getting relief to the men Of
the kearsarge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Slams I'rinceiy Author.

The crown prince of Siam ,S among
the bOv authors of the world. He has
written several stories for the English
children's magazines and can write t1u-
emily in three European languages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
GALLANT lOWANS.
The Senate suttr"y" Committee F~,-
,Ors Giving the Ballot {"
" omen.
The Bll Has Ercn Made a SDecial
Order For Consideration Next
Tuesday.
Kansas Supreme Court Decides Lew
ellins Had No Right I" Fire
Mrs, Lea>p.

DEs MONIES. Ia. Feb o The senate
sutfraSe committee reported tavorahlv
On bill granting women the right 10
vote in school elections. and also provih-
ing Il constitutional amendment allow
ing women to vote III ali elcciIuns. Th"
bill was made "a special order tor COM
eIderatlnn next Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Gold for Bonds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Up to noon the
sub treasury had received about $43,-
500 900 in gold on account of the bonds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
BRAZILIAN ELECTION.
New President and other Ohicers to
H.. Chosen March 1.


New YORK. Feb. 9.-The Herald's
special dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
President Pclxoto has issued decree
calling for general elections on March / .
when president vice president AMI
members of congress will lie >chosen
He has also directed that the state siege
shall end on Feb. 2G 1t is generally
expected that DR.. Prudente de
Morraes will be the successful pres
idential candidate. and that Dr.
Nictorine Pereira will he chosen vice
president. Ardent Republicans, pit is be-
lieved, will name Ruy Barberay in OPP
position to- DR.. Moraes Their candidate
for vice president is not yet known.
The United State, representatives have
refused Admiral Dr. Gama's application
to he granted b"ihgerent rebels They
are keeping a close watch on tn" atti-
t'-'le nf England representatives.
Greater New York HHl Passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

ALBANY, f'cU. 8. The greater \, y
York bill passed i'll the ASSEM- ly yc"..
lo6: nays, :. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
rha rnllmnn Inre.,iration.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Several witnesses
who were examined by the strike commits
SION today gave testimony favorable to the
Pullman company. Col. Frank W.
Glover, a real estate agent, said he con-
sidered that Pullman houses at SIS and
$50 month were really cheaper than si2
q month houses in the surrounding towns.
Paul Herms, newsdealer. who for
merly worked in the Pullman shops. said
tie trouble of the men was largely due TO
their fondness for beer. All the saloon
keepers in the surrounding towns had
grown rich. He did not believe that the
Pullman rents are unusually high.
T. III. Johnson. a Pullman furniture
dealer, testified that the storeroom rents
in the town had been cut, though no re-
duction had been made in residence
rentals.
Chairman Wright announced that the
commission has concluded its inquiry into
the strike from the side of the employees,
and will now hear the statements OF pub
lie officials and those who wish to testify
on the part of the employers. Mayor
Hopkins, Chief of Police Brennan, Fire
Chief Sweeney and other city officials
have been summoned, and Gov Altgeld
will probably be called upon. The COM
missioners refuse TO say whether or not
Mr. Pullman will testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
DEBTS EXCEED THE ASSETS.
Deplorabie Condition Confessed by Ia
coma Ledger and Hotel.

Deplorabie Condition Confessed by Ia
coma Ledger and Hotel.
TACOMA, Aug. 22-lSpecIal. There have
been more than the usual number of rumors
current during the past twenty-four hours
regarding the Tacoma Ledger property
Some one is continually selling" the
property, and as o result rumors of chang
Ing OF hands have come to be regarded
with much suspicion. However, some
persons claiming to represent the prop.
erty, have stated during the past few days
that the union printers were 30 be rein
stated in the Office and that new proprie-
tors were to step in. Manager Snowden,
with commendable patience continues to
deny that the plant has been sold, or that
the union printers will be taken back.
However, the Ledger Publishing Com
pany and the Tacoma Hotel Company,
through Henry Blackwood, secretary,
have certified to the county commissioners
that their respective debts exceed the total
valuation of their respective personal
property. and they ask to be released from
paying taxes. The commissioners re-
Gently raised the valuation of the LEDGER
property from s., zoo TO $l2,920 This was
done by the board while acting as q board
of equalization. The Ledger Publishing
Company protested, and requests to be re-
lieved from paying taxes on the two
properties were flied. The county CON-
missioners desire the opinion of the SUI
preme court in the premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
Tha Interstate Fair.

TACOMA, Aug. 22--ISpecial. Gov. Nc
Graw will be secured, il arrangements can
be made, to "touch the button" at the
opening Of the Interstate fair August %
The machinery throughout the grounds
will be started by electricity.
The most important move yet planned
by General Manager Bucey of the fair is to
secure the stock exhibits of the state fairs
of Oregon aud Washington for the closing
weeks of the Interstate. The state fair al
Yakima and the Oregon state fair at Salem
will have large stock and poultry exhibits,
and 1t is proposed to prepare special sheds
for both at the Interstate fair grounds,
proyided they can be secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
Ri.e On the Price OF silver.

Nxw Yoxx, Aug. 22.--The drift of opln-
ion on " all street is that up 10 the pres
ens time the demand for silver has come
from spectators. They profess 10 know
that there has been no direct buying for
China, and say that in making prices they
entirely follow the London market. one
prominent bullion broker said that today's
rise vas probably assisted by the intro
duction in the house by Johnson, OF North
Dakota. yesterday. of a bill for the un-
limited coinage Of silver. The demand
has not been very heavy during the past
few DAYS, and there was a disposition on
the part OF London 20 deal in futures on
silver, from which il vas concluded that
the purchasing was not for immediate
shipments on buying orders from China.
but rather in expectation Of an advances.
Al the New York agency Of the Hongkong
and Shanghai banking corporation il Was
said that after the rise following the out
break of the China-Japan war holders Of
silver In thts country did not display any
anxiety 10 sell and offerings BY smelters
we're very hEhs Until today. when they
became very large. The recent Chinese
loan % I0,0o0 90 tasls. equal 20 sess GO
OF oar money, vas silver loan, bat II a
large var loan were issued II would likely
be in geld. aud therefore a Chinese loan
wou.d not necessarily result IN advancing
the price 81 silver. The agency Is not a
heavy buyer Of silver just nov. aad Il IS
thought that perhaps the suaelIers had
held the prodact too long.
LoSRoS, Aug. - The strength Of The
upward movement Of silver s&s markedly
shown today India offered bslls Tor -
lscs Of rupees. The market rendered Is
ie-S3t per rupee. An advance OF Z2-3sd
0Ysr she iAst prevailing price.