davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Eymsniai.

On Jan. Is, 1894, At 4:30 p. m. by the
Rev. Father O'Brien, VIM. T. Russell, Of
Anacostia, and Anna A. Hayzell. Of 511
9Th ST., S. w. Washington. were married
In the presence OF large number Of rela-
tiycs and friends of the bride and groom.
After the ceremony they returned TO their
future residence, No. $50 Jefferson street,
Anacostia, where they will be at home 70
visitors on Mondays and Tuesdays Mr..
J. spalding, Of ST. Mary's county, was best
man aud Miss Lucy K. HAZEL, sister Of
the bride, was bridesmaid.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

@In buying cough medicine for child
rem" says II. 4 Walker. q prominent
druggist Of Ogden. Utah. -nescr be ssssid
% buy ChambersAin's Cough Remedy
There il no danger from 1t and relief u
always sure 10 foiksw- ! particularly re-
commend Chamberiain's because have
found il TO be safe and reliable. II 10 i'm
tended especially for colds. Group and
whooping cough" 50 cent bottles for sale
by VIM F. Greenwell g. Son. Leonan5town,
Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
A ROAD LAW.


The third bill which Senator Wilkinson
has introduced proposes radical change
in our road system. II provides that at the
election in 1894 and every two years there.
after there shall be elected in each election
distric, Of the county road supervisor who
is TO receive $3.50 per day for his services.
These nine supervisors are to constitute
Board of Supervisors" who are TO organ
ize by the election of President, &C., and
are TO have entire charge of the public roads
of the county. These road supervisors are
TO have the authority TO appoint, each in
his own district assistan: supervisors, who
are to receive the same compensation as the
chief supervisors and are to bold their
offices for one year. The Board of Super
visors and their assistants are to employ all
the laborers who shall work on the roads
at 81 per day; are TO purchase such iraple-
ments as may be required; are empowered
TO hire such team as may be necessary, and,
in short, are 70 have exclusive and absolute
control OF the roads of The county. The
Coanty Commissioners are required to
levy $4,000 year for road purposes 10 be
subject to the disposal of the supervisors.
The supervisors are to bond in the penalty
Of $500, There is also a provision In the
law making it penal offense for anyone
To erect gate on the public road of the
county. The bill names the following
supervisors to hold Office until the election
this fall: 1st district. William r. Penn
broke; and, BENZ. Mckay; Bird, r. Edgar
Russell; 4th, Geo. w. Goddard; 9Th, Chap
man B. Barber; 9th, James T King; 7th,
William A. Lyon; sth. John w. Jones; 9th,
James F. Fenwick.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Orphans Court.

VI rAAAs SWG2bs
The Orphans Court was in session Tues
day-all the officers present.
The Court approved the bond of Mary
Marion sheirburn, executrix Of George IL.
sheirburn and letters testamentary granted.
The first and final account Of Robt. O..
Combs and d. G. Hammett, admrs. pen.
dentc lite of Geo. NJ. Shirbrrn, filed and
passed.
Court adjourned to Tuesday, February
Il, 1894
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
sr. MARY's LreuoR LAw.

A bill to change the liquor license Law
for ST. Mary's county was introduced
by Senator Wilkinson. In is92 he
secnred the passage Of bill charging ON
behalf Of the county $25 fcr each license in
addition TO SIS required by the State. That
act also reqnire9 an applicant to swear
that he would not sell on Sundays or cleo
ton days; also that he be endorsed by 10
freeholders, whose names should be publish
ed in the papers. Thirty days notice was
also required for each application. Much
objection followed the passing Of this bin
and an Indignation meeting Of merchants
was held. To meet their demands Senator
Wilkinson introduced the bill tonight re-
ducing the couaty license 10 the same fig-
ure as the States and doing away with the
other requirements. the Sunday and eIec-
ton day prohibitions being covered by the
general law.--Heldid.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
s.. Georges Island Church.

We authorized ~ state, that the supper
for St Georges Island church, 10 take
place at the Factory, win positively come
OF on Wednesday, the 3ist instant, rain
or Lime Admission 10 supper, 90 cents;
children, half price.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
A BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.

The fourth bill the Senator has intro
duced is TO issue $4,000 of county bonds
TO draw interest at 8 per cent and to run
for 30 years. The bonds are not be sold
at less than par. The object of this bill is
said to be to put the county upon cash
basis but, up to the time of going to press,
we have been unable to procure any re-
liable information as 10 its purposes and
provisions.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Liquor Dealers.

The liquor dealers who have not already
forwar led their petitions 10 Annapolis car
send item TO F.O, Morgan or Luke +
Mathews at Leonaratown.
r o. MORGAN,
Chairman of Liquor Dealers meeting.
LUKE F. MATTHEW'S. Secretary.
Jan 18th, 81.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Licenses to Marry.

Since our last publication Ct marriage
licenses Clerk Greenwell has issued the fol-
lowing:
WHITE:
James Edward Wheeler and SallIe NJ.
GreenwelL. Hayden Graves and Mary e.
Wood. Joseph Smith Leverton and Mary
Norma Fenhagan. James II. Hall and
Lillian Gertrude Tennison. Thomas r.
Dean and Jane Matilda Ridgell.
BLACK.
Lloyd Tolson and Rachel Shirley. Geo.
II. Briscoe and Emma Blanche Curtis.
James ii. Gordon and Alice Barnes. Jno.
Lewis Clutch and Susie Annie Ada Barnes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
At cosTl At COST II


And for next thirty 80 days viii sell the
immense stocks In our stores nc
Ridge and Smiths Creek
At Cost At Cos! At Cost ! =!
We must make room for Spring Goods and
we will do IL. Come and buy. Ladies'
and Children's Cloaks, &C. at half price.
A. 9. BENvII.LE & co.
Jan. 1S--1mt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
NOTICE.

ALL Taxpayers and others interested in
Public Roads. Oysters and Needed Ref,rms
are requested TO meet in Leonardtown.
TUESDAY, January Both. 1894
Jan u, 81 TAXPAYERS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Real Estate Agency.

MESSRS. HERBERT r. MOORE. of
Leonardtown, and r. J. MOORE. of
~ Washington, d. g., have entered into
co-partnership for the sale Of real estate.
II parties having lands for sale will send
full description and the lowest price they
will take, we will literally advertise theis
lands free Of charge and make every posi-
be effort to make speedy sales.
HERBERT r. MOORE.
T. JACKSON MOORE,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Nov Git
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Christ C1urch, CAapsioo :

Sunday. at 10 q. m, Sunday School.
at II Service and Sermon.
Bsdfs Crsek.
Sunday School as p. N.
Service and Sermon At 5 p. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Thursday. January 25. 1894.

at 8 o'clock, in the Town Hall, Leonard
town. Views of the beautiful buildings,
Lite scenes on the Midway, State buildings,
Brick Ship Illinois, Santa Maria entering
the capes and many other views illustrated
By the stereopticon. Admission a5 cents,
the door: doors open at 7.20 p. m.
Jan. Is, '94.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Illustrates lecture.

illustrated Lecture on the Worlds CO.
lumbar Expositios: by Theophilus Bray.
amatuer photographer,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25

Representatives wanted in every city,
town, and village We want ladies and
gentlemen, who can give satisfactory re-
ferences, and we will pay well for their
services. Address,
SUBSCRIPTION DEPT,
Gil Washington Street, Boston.
Nov 50, '93-sf<
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
CARPET WEAVER.

JOSEPH LANTZ. manufacturer or bed
coverlets, bags, ingram and rag carpets.
On the Leonardtowu rOad near California.
Nd. Jan 4, eft.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Everybody
ought to see at "D0WAHOE'S
least one copy Of MAGAZINE"

the great popular Catholic publication, tina:
il Revolutionixing economic thought
end Eiping cut religioSs bigotry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-25
FOR RENT

The Store In Leonardtown known a
Edelen's Store, lately kept by Philip r.
EdeIen- For terms and particulars apply
10. +. MORGAN,
Leonard.own, Nd.
, 1894-08-15

Russia have jointly forbidden any attack upon
Pekin. The same correspondent also states
that if Taku is attacked the squadrOns Of the
three powers will interfere.
A telegram from Lyons announces that the
verdict against Santo hasbeen confirmed, and
that execution by the guillotine will take
place on Friday.
Paris journals generally approve the ac-
quittal of the Anarchists reported i'll yester-
days bulletin, and in editorials consider it
would have been a blunder to confuse mere
theorists with overt criminals.
Washington dispatches report that yester-
day Mr.. William Wilson, Chairman of Ways
and Means, addressing the caucus of the
House of Representatives, stated chat the
sugar trust, expecting a duty would be en-
forced, had imported free sugars TO the value
of one hundred and twelve million dollars,
involving Il profit OF no less than forty NH
lion dollars, besides an annual profit of six
millions from the preservation Of The lla-
waiian Treaty, but that the trust through
senatorial agents were able to defeat any
other bill.
Mr.. Crisp thcreuron moved that the
caucus should advise the House to
pass the tMif as it had passed the
Senate. lie also moved that the House
should pass Bills removing all. duties upon
sugar. iron ore, coal, and fence wire, and after
some discussion the caucus adopted the
motion by 100 to 2l. subsequently the
House Of Representatives passed all votes upon
the passage Of the tariff by l62 to 10. The
vote in favor of admitting free all sui ars was
passed by 276 to IL.
The tariff thus enacted is Identical with
the reports published i'll Bulletins of 4th
Nav 9Th .luup and 4th ,JuIN.
The new Bill provides that il will take
effect from the lst Of August, bul legal au.
thoritiea constiue that date to mean That the
act becomes operative from noon on the day
following The Presidents signature.
The Sen ties action regarding four new
Bills becomes doubtful, the adoption of the
free sugar tariff being more favored than the
other three.
In political circles comments on the subject
are very bitter, but commercial comment arc
more favorable. Wall Street prices arc all
being quoted higher.
, 1894-08-15
SWEETENING SUGAR WETH
SALT.

Prof. Zunte, a German chemist and an
expert, before some big Berlin physiological
society, accidentally discovered the fact that
sugars sweetening properties were actually
strengthened by the addition Of a minute
quantity of salt. From his experiments he
finds that if t. q solution Of .uSar there be
added a slight amount OF salt and water. so
weak tn It il excite> no saline taste, the result
proves that the strength Of the sugar is much
augmented thereby He also says that
the very Weakest possible solution Of quinire
ard water pro luces a similar effect.
The explanation which he leaned profeS.
sor Civ s Of the above seeming incongrtity IS
this: That, be the saltn,S or bitterness ever s.
feeble, providing it i, sufi ;ient to excite the
i~ollicles of the tongde at all, it imparts an
increased sensibility to the organs OF taste
ST. Louis Republic.
, 1894-08-15
(Specta or July I'M

On Monday, at the Central Criminal Court,
Mr.. Justice Grantham sentenced Mr.. Howell
Thomas, the solicitor connected with the
Townley estate case, to five years penal SER
vitude. The charge against him was for de-
frauoing by false pretcnces and forgery.
There are a vast number of Americans who
believe that if only they could get their
rights, all sorts of splendid feudal castles and
baronial halls in England Would come into
their possession. a certain Colonel jacques
appears to have "boomed' a cock-and bull
story in regard to the Townley estates, and
to have raised some 100000 to prosecute
an action. He engaged Mr.. Howell Thomas
at a salary of 1900 a year, to conduct the
legal proceedings in England. These, of
course, came to nothing, and thereupon the
Director of Public Prosecutions indicted Mr..
Howell Thomas. The Judge. after %sentenc-
ing Mr.. Howell Thomas, declared that he felt
no doubt tn It Colonel Jacques had ''conspired
with the prisoner to defraud people i Ameri-
ca, and that in his judgment proceedings
should be taken against him. Accordingly,
Colonel Jacques was arrested on Tuesday. No
delusion dies SO hard as that which pictures
, 1894-08-15

millions upon millions lying ready for someone
to claim TIL II. AS II matter of fact, the total
amount of the dormant Chancery funds is only
a million mot fourteen as is commonly suppos-
ed). and most Of this million is split up into
hopelesSly tiny sums.
On Saturday, the Prince of Wales, on be-
half of tho Queen, opened the new Tower
Bridge "for traffic by land aud water The
City, which built the bridge to some extent
to show how nuniticent and beneficial it can
be, took care that the pageant should be IN
every way splendid, and the fneneSs OF the
weather allowed East and South London a
very successful holiday. One feature OF the
ceremony was specially interesting. The
Prince returned by water. thus recalling the
time when our Royalties went to and from
the City in their State blrges. 1t is true the
vessel used OH this occasion was nothing moro
romantic than a steamer, but the act sug-
gests the possibilities for picturesque
pageant still possessed by t. e Thames. one
is rather tired of the cry, greatest engineer
ing triumph OF the age but the Power
Bridge, which cost over a million, and will
want some $4,000 q year to keep it going, is
certainly a very magnificent achievement. Ii
is in form a double drawbridge, the huge arms
which drop to form the roadway and Use to
make the waterway, being worked by a piece
Of mechanism as ingenious as it is power
full. III the lofty towers, from which the
leaves of the bri lge are swung are lifts which,
when ships are passing through, convey foot
passengers to a flying ~footway. This foot
way ioiuS the towers high above the masfs
of YES sells. The bridge VIII be of great
use to London below London Fridge,
which now ceases to be the last link
above ground between the north and south
sides of the Thames.
, 1894-08-15

On Monday. the French Government in
troduced their Bill directed against the An
archists. Clause l provides that persons IN
citing to murder, theft, pillage, arson, and
dynami te explosions, or defending these acts,
shall be tried not before a jury, out by the
magistrate summarily. Clause 2 declares
that whoever shall have committed an act
of Anarchist propagandism by ex%tolling at.
tacks against persons or property, shall be
punished by from three months to two
years Imprisonment, and by a fine Of flom
100 fir, to 1000 fir. Clause 3 authorizes ban
ishment in certain cases at the discretion of
the Court. Imprisonment will always be by
solitary confinement. Clause 4 prohibits
the publication of the whole or a part, of the
proceeding Of the trial in every criminal or com-
mon Law case which has to DO with Anarchists
Infringement Of this will be punished by from
ak DAYS to a months imprisonment and by "a
fine of from 900 fl. to 10000 fl. The
measure is perhaps too drastic and the pro-
visions not against acts but arguments, not
crimes but theories, may have the effect of
increasing The intellectual atrractiveness Of
AuarchiSm.
, 1894-08-15
Spectator, July l4th.

NJ. Rhodes is going to do a very striking
and picturesque thing He is going to turn
the ruins of Zimbabye those inscrutable
masses OF hard bare stone which stand naked
in The wilderness and yield 10 man their Sc
cret-into q Walhalla for S nth Africa. There,
according to a statement made by General
Digby Willoughby to Ia Pail Mall interview
or. are to be deposited The bones If Major
Wilson and the men who fell with him, and
over them is to be placed a grnite monu-
ment. Mr.. Rhodes hopes to be buried there
himself and he expressed to General Will
loughby his 'hope that in time to come it
would be as difficult to obtain scpulrure in
Zi;nbabye rs it row is i'll Westmin-
ster Abbey" The ground is to be con-
sccrateI and a chapel erected, and a trust
is to be created for holdiog the place in
prrpetuity. Mr.. RhoIcs has already pro-
vided 100000 for the necessary expenses.
The idea. is as original as it is imaginative,
AID shows, what we have often noticed, how
the great prehistoric remains always appel
in a special degree to men Of English race.
Stonehenge plays a far greater part with us
than Carlac with the French. Go to Sails
bury Plain at the dawn Of the summer %solstice,
and Won will find i crowd collected to see
the rays Of the rising sun strike the altar
stone.
, 1894-08-15

The directors Of the Royal Mail Steamers
will do we'll to heed whagis said by a voyager
on one of their vessels in regard to the &C
commodation on their steamers and those Of
an AmoEican line from jamaica to New York
This traveller, W, Conrad, i. R. G. S., whilst
complaining of his treatment on the Royal
Mail boat, says: every different was my ex-
p%erience of the Atlas Line Of steamers from
Jamaica to New York, by which route I
returned. These boats, though smaller and
less pretentious, with excellent accommoda-
ton for passengers and a table of really good
wholesome fare, perform the transit in five
days, and l was punctually landed in New
York in time to take the White Star liner the
following day to England, completing the
passage home from Kingston in thirteen days
and a half, instead Of fifteen to Plymouth by
the Royal Mail line"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Hides, Skin, and Wool

Quoted by the Northwest Fur and Hide
Company
HIDES-Market quiet at low prices. Tan
ners being overstocked with leather, are
not in need of hides. We quote:
No. No. 2
Green salt cured COW hides........3c PIC
Green salt cured veal kips.. ........41ac &c
Green salt cured runner kips......4c 2hc
Green salt cured calf SKINS. ....6Ac 4%c
Tallow market quiet.
Rendered in good bbls, solid. ....... .403c
Sheep Pelts-Fair demand at low prices.
Large, full wooded, each. .65@75c
Medium, full wooded, each. .4O@52c
Small full wooded, each. .2O@30c
Shearlings, poor, each. ................. 5@6c
WOOL-The wool market is exceedingly
quiet, pending congressional action on the
tariff. Receipts of wool continue large.
Fine unwashed, fair condition........ 60 7c
Fine medium, fair condition.....:.... SO 80
Strictly medium, fair condition...... 10011c
Coarse. fair condition. 9@1Oc
BURY. seedy or chaffy, 1@2c less per Id.
Choice bright wool, such as Wisconsin,
northern Iowa, southern Minnesota, 1@2c
more each grade.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The trading in spec
ulative wheat was very light today, actual
transactions being from Y to q of an hour
apart after the first half hour of the ses-
sion. The wheat trade is completely par
alyzed because of the strike. Other condi-
tions are not favorable to rise in values.
but the strike has put end to all trad
ing either one way or the other for the
present. The torch has been applied to
one or two of the bridges over the Calumet
river and the trade feels that there is no
telling how soon these incendiaries NAV
take II into their heads to attack our ele-
vator interests. Cables advised of weak
markets abroad and all crop conditions
favorable, both at home and abroad Brad
streets reports a decrease Of 100000 blu
IN the worlds supply for the week. Clear
ances from the seaboard were fairly lib
eraL The character of the trading today
was chiefly Of the scaping order. Pard-
ridge was the largest individual seller and
Logan & Co. and Mitchell the chief buyers
The government report is due this after
noon, and many pointers are out, some
bullish and some bearish. The trade how
ever, pays but little attention.
July wheat opened at SEC, against 565sc
yesterday, gained sc by 1890 and closed
at 56lac.
September wheat opened at 5Sasc, against
5sssQ5S$+c yesterday, lost 1sc, gained Nc,
lost &c, firmed up to>sAc sold at $500
oossc by 12:4o, and closed at. 5S5sc.
December wheat opened at 613sc, being
Ac under yesterday, advanced to 611a161Ac
SOLD at 6liGc by 1880 and closed at 61Ssc.
Receipts here were car of wheat cars
Of corn, and u cars of oats.
The following was the range of prices
today: ~ paw"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Duluth,

DULUTH, July 10.-Wheat ruled very
dull. 1t was sc below yesterdays close at
the opening with buyers of September at
5S4c, but first sales were made at the end
of the first hour, &c declined at soc. Moth
ing was done in July or December Cash
wheat was in good demand at &c premium
over September to arrive, but offerings were
light and sales few.
The close irregular, Ac declined for
December to &c advanced for spot.
Close: No. l northern, cash, 61s4c; July,
61&c bid; September, SOC; December 6O1sc
bid; to arrive &c.
Receipts-Wheat, 57SS75; oats 2243 Ship
ments, none. Cars wheat inspected in, SO;
oats, 3; year ago, wheat, 1893 cars.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Chicago Pork.

CHICAGO, July 10-The pork market
ruled quite strong and higher today. Trad
ing, however was very light in sympathy
with everything else
The following was the range of prices to-
day on pork:
July-Closing s12 40. September-Opening,
s12.72; highest $12.75; lowest, $12.7O; closing
today, s12.7O; yesterday, $3.50.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
THE GOLDEN
~ BOTTLE
BY HON. IGNATIUS
DONNELLY

f sa % B Esq., 9Saa s Fa ses s mi
es "a ssa III @ @ IS s
celebrated W t %ss taken from %ss %sn! He Arena said TN Mr.
states they exist rhs
Win t the 9sa u @
book published th o' Great tf nd
% s S w tho t aSe s sg s S
~ t CHARLES % @ %5Sy tso
s @ e a s sS: % s" Bottle ETC.
dsmatst than his
and IN e f t9
ds % is SP The sse % S"sS nay % s -
hoqS 9aS X
5 ~ at' s", Of the bower Of money It
S s % 5 a'S s % @ % % a R
pctasue
PRICE: Paper. 80 Cents Cloth, Extra, $26
oraeth oushtn toanyra The REPRESENTATIVE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Flour and Coarse Grains.


ent is quiet but firm
arrival t. o. b.:
First patents So 30GI3 55
Second patents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.05Q33 80
Fancy and export bakers. .......... 2.05Q2 20
Red dog. Observation-Disclosures. l55Q16O
The following quotations are in cotton
sacks Of SO lbs and 40 lbs:
Rye flour, per Dbl. ure..................$2. 40
Buckwheat flour, per bL................". 500
Graham flour OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
In room zoe extra is charged.
BRAN AND SHORTS-The market Is
steady. 1t is said that sellers are asking
higher figures than quoted.
Drdh, IN Uuih. .'.....'........ .$9Vou 70
Bran in sacks. Observation-Disclosures. 10. 7oII11 90
Shorts, common, in bulk .......... 10. nOQD10. so
ShortS fine in bulk................. 10. 50QJu. Is
CORN-None offered.
OATS-Were offered freely, but the de-
mand light. No. white sold at 41@43c per
bushel.
RYE-Nomnal. No sales reported. See
Chicago table.
BARLEY-Choice, No. 3, 45c. None for
sale; doubtful as to value
FLAX-Is weaker in Chicago. No market
here. See seed market.
HAY-Offerings of hay are very hight but
the demand is equally light. II. H. King
Il Co. says choice upland is quotable at
$3.50 to $3.50 per ton. The hay marketed at
this time of the year is mostly of the new
crop, and as shippers cannot take chances
on getting this forward and buyers are
holding off, expecting to have receipts as
soon the strike is off, it leaves but lit
tie to base market upon.