davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

This plant derived It's significance from
the fact that its four leaves are arranged
In the form OF cross Moreover. Its COM
psratlve rarity and its very abnormality
az / may so express iD made It seem note
worthy or remarkable. II person shall
wear a bit OF this plant he can detect the
presence Of evil spirits. 1t also brings a
good fortune
With a four-leaved clover double-leayed ash
and Ereen-topped seaye uush,
You may so before the queens daughter with
out asking her leave.
A two-leaved clover enables maid to see
her future lover. The four-leaved grass
(true love. one berry. herb paris. or leop-
ards bane) Is another mystical cross-leave1
plant concerning which much might be
said. The quaint st. Andrews cross las
cyrum orux-Andrae) Is a very interesting
plant OF our own country. with cross-llke
lowers. Strangely enough. II appears to
have no folklore attached to 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

a gown ut for an Empress. and the wearer.
one OF the old noblesse. wore It with rigst
regal grace.
prices OF Dame Faghion that one cannot
but wonder Into what extrayngancies OF
style she Will lead us next. The latest and
most curious OF her freaks is the trim
ming OF evening gowns with cloth-an idea
which surely has nothing but Its oddly to
recommend It. A striking example OF this
brilliant function In a reception dress Of
pale green brooaded satin. which had huge
pulled sleeves OF deep violet cloth. over
which was drapnd an old fashioned pele-
rluo OF rare ANTIQUE iacc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Novelties In Jeweiry, Hosiery and
Table Ornaments.

A bracelet OF raro beauty Is made OF fine
flexible gold, which. being absolutely elas-
tic, can be adjusted to any wrist. The dis
tinguishing feature OF the trinliet is ita de-
sign, consisting OF series of vandykes,
each of which is tipped with pure
sapphire, not set in tho ordinary way. bu,
threaded upon gold wire so fine "a to BIO
almost invisible.
A novelty In lamp shades is that known
az the "aummer house" shade, which is
made Of 1ne fancy straw and has minla-
ture flower baskets, filled with artificial
flowers and foliage. depending hero and
there from its edges. These shades which
have found much favor IN Europe, form a
poetic addition 10 summer dinner table.
It goes without saying that the selection
OF suitable hosiery has much to do with the
good appearance OF the foot. For elegance
the palm must certainly be awarded 10
those OF black silk. for they will impart a
soupcon Of grace TO the most unlovely OF
feet Stockings OF pronounced hue. or those
showing large Htriking designs, are never
purchased by women OF refined taste
though II is evident that some women are
courageous enough to wear them, or they
would scarcely BIO exhibited In tho shop
wlndowa
Il may not b. generally known that
dalnty menu card OF vellum may be Inads
az horne With vefy little trouble. A POUNDS
lion OF cardboard is lrst cut to tho re-
qulrod alze. over which tho voll1m is
stretched after being dAnipened on the
wrong side with llquil Cius. the odEo1
Icing glued and turned neatly over tho
card. A plsss OF thin cardboard double
the size OF tho nrai Is then cut. Bsorol
acr9gs tho center With q psaHnifo aad then
turned back Ono-halk Is glued TO thu
menu 70 form > iihlnG, while the other half
serves as an easel back. The yellrm snny
which mny 10 executed In ccloTa. se~ia CT
India Ink
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

line. conslstlng OF four satin capes edged
with sable. Is made TO 70 with this charm.
ing toilet.
Ball aud dinner gowns. trimmed with fur
arc always beautiful. The one in our picture
Is OF pale daftodll satin. drawn up at one
side by cut jet spangles and ornaments
The fur Is black fox.
A dinner gown for a dlguihed dame. whose
four pretty daughters are noted for their
handsome gowns. was Of deep ruby velvet
the decollete corsage edged with erminc
and band OF ormine enclrclng her ina,ron.
ly waist Ermine. sable and fox are used
even on dinner gowns OF gauzy alrlness. and
do not seem lneongruous, 50 beautifully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

dimpled chin as she sat robcd in black
velvet In her box at the recent Metropoll-
tan Horse Show.
kitten-lke gray fur, is Of old cherry velvet.
The skirt has no trimming but the waist
has a deep cape Of the ehlnchilla, the velvet
bodice being drawn in Al the waist. The big
black plumed hat worn with this gave a
most dashing eject TO the whole costume.
Another costume combined with the
richest OF dress materials--furs and veivots
-ls OF black satin. With deep heading OF
sable around the bottom OF the skirt. The
waist has corselet OF turquoise green vel
vet. studded with cut Jets. The waist line
and the top OF the corseiet are outlined with
narrow bands OF gable. The wrists are also
eneirciea with banda OF sable, and cape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
ABOUT CHAMPAGNE.


Little Alcohol, but Is
Very ExhiinrHtinE.
here are two peculiarities about cham
be- Drinking which are capable OF ex-
|atIon. The one is the rapldlty with
th the wine exhilarates, notwithstanding
small proportion of alcohol 1t contains.
Is due to the carbonlc acid gas evolved
eh 10 inhaled while drinking, for 1t Is
property OF this gas to expedite the
bn of anything with which 1t is asso-
I'D. 1t is estimated that one glass OF
(nragne is equal In effect to two glasses
|till wine OF the same strength, and Is
d rapid In action. The other popularity
he Bort o. lethargy or deafness which
bws bitter excessive champagne drinking.
II analogous to the stupor produced
carhonic acid gas; hut 1t Is assisted and
|nsidtd by the excess OF sugar deranglng
stamach The undigested sugar turns
acid. and thus It is that too much cham
he is apt TO produce dyspepsia.
|ereln we find both the blessing and the
% OF this popular liquor.
|reetness Is often confused with richness
Uines but, as a matter Of fact, sweet
is often produced by the addition OF
hr. Especially in champagnes. 1t has
b compared to charity, In that II covers
Iultitnde OF sins. The richness proceed
from natural saccharne Is produced by
htpral arrest OF the process OF formenta-
NexNlng an excess Of saochariue In the
ia y, occurs mostly in the hot climates,
10 pofe- p-ak'qr a richness ia produced
|Ib artlfelAi ar II of fermentation. AS
nediclne. howevar. champagne is best
"" and its tendency then is to thin the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Ire was a little mermaid once
Ived IN the ocean dim, a.
'kre seaweeds grow and oysters he
I'D scaly fishes swim.
Gay she sat to sun herself
|pon the sandy shore ,,,.
! Watched the waves come rolling IN
Fith rattle and with roar.
j Pufins hurried up to her.
Conc. take a walkl" they cried -,
Ime, stroll between US, dear, anu holu
h arm at either side"
al they tapped and Topped along
hi mermaid turned quite pale.
4 rhe: at Is an awkward thing
B Walk upon ones tall"
|uhen they reached the nearest ROCK.
Iuch to her friends SURPRISE,
bodby!" she cried, and kissed her hand
Ind Owed before their eyes.
] now upon a founders back
j gayly journeys she
! drives a lobster horse and singa
no more dry land for me-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

me cross OF st. Andrew Is always repre-
sented IN the shape OF the letter X; but that
ms Is an error ecclesiastical historians
nroye by appealing to the cross itself on
which he suffered, which St. Stephen o:
burgundy gave to the convent OF ST. Victor,
near Marssilles, and which. like the common
cross. Is rectangular. The cause Of the error
d thus explained When the apostle suf-
fered. the cross. Instead Of being fixed up
right rested on its foot and arm. and IN
mis- posture he was fastened to IL. bis
hands to one arm aud the head, his feet to
the other arm and the foot. and his head in
the air.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06


,4ln. Earro,e. public.
|ustria rallows. public.
sunawiols. ak. private.
,uHdAf. musket. public.
-assia sword. private.
frugal, gallows. public.
nancc. Euillotine. public.
xony guillotlne, public.
[,dcnbnrg. muskc;. public.
ElElum. guilloune. public. 4
.nriark, gulllotlne, public.
rneyer. gulllotlne. private.
laaria. guillontlne. private.
hnA sword or cord. public.
ssheflands, gallows. public. 49,,
eat Britain. Eallows private.
|-lis. capital punishment abolished.
,hs'a, nusks., gallcws, or sword. public.
/. :tsd statea, other than New York, saliows.
4 AZ private.
/ ilc>flGnd. fifteen cantons, sword. public.
1tetons,. guillotine. public. Two cantons,
e{1ns. private.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

,tcasicn OF these verses was the mar
Ia learned professor to a young lady
'clSs and ringlets specimens and sighs.
A. OF rapture every moment files.
W Matilda. lovely In her prime
ME sulphurlc acid mixed with line;
BON her lovely face the solar ray.
N his pockets with alluyial clay.
md love distract his tortured heart.
I'D,
W he breaks a stone. now feels 4 dart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

ouny-walter. are these things mutton chops
WIN two bites on the bone. or are 'they ela-
plant stealtsl
Waiter (coldly pnmoyedl chops sir.
might have thrown your pondoroas dignity
into 'eu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

onlr-The worst thing about oosiing Is
that he's TOO much like his ahoeA
Dun-iiow's thati
Gr.tif-Elexible calft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Thrrc'x u Good side to nvsrythirx lfo,n
s.arysiy-Doss. all thu dinner Tvs had to-<lon III
"a nlook through the restaurant wirtcxtensfl \.
me- orurnp ltyspepttc}- Exce'eal,a 7,roqrrcl7
never kot indIeeaLiya ttst NAY, my fh.oisersx ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

worn by girls who don big-plumod hats
and wish to look picturesque. But chlnchllla
is really the fur par excsllance Of the sea-
son. It is the fur which adorned half the
gowns on the swell promenade and the
fur which curled under Mrs. George Gould's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

snoctions-Bright. 157 hogsheads: dark,
ss, hOgsheads and - ;ierces. Reinspec-
ilons-Br1ght 81 hogsheads; DARK Az
hogsheads. e,, ..s,.,-
to-day yy6 hOgsheads and - uerces,
reinsnccilons. A. hOgsheads.
Total sampllng for the week 'nuihs
today. 2,3 hogsheads ana - ueiS,s.
Myers. shockoe, Seabro"h ,, DaN.u,
norris Farmers. Allegheny. Planters, ana
Naughan's tobacco warehouses ienor. 70
day. Receipts, ~ packages ue'lNer'sS'
- packages. aronouscs With
Jones' Elison's. Shelburne WI, mans ass ~
Rehline's Crenshaw's, and Near Hi1.p'
report for the week ending io-la ass -. -
ceipts, lDj packages; deliveries 30 paoA-
EXCESS OF the deliveries over the re-
coipts for the week ending 'o-ud9' oo'
United states internal revenue coiiec-
fions on tobaccos for the CITY OF iicn'
mond. Va. to-day. Cigars ana cisai re-
$500: plug tobaccos, >"Si.o"' i"'''''
And Tor the week ending to-day: Clgars
aud cigarettes. Sii.O9i45. plug topaccos'
yf3 22lS2 Total. 81 3D. =. 49,.
Sales OF dark loose tohaccos .loT VIZ
week ending to-day. Shockoe "aIenous'
sold y G2O pounds: highest pric., e.. trS'4-
shaw's warehouse sold oI'tfV Ivuii.''
highest price. SI25. -, h,,.,,
There is an active demand Tor PACK
wrappers. the supply Of when bIaue -
getNng very scarce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

preaching by the pastor, Rev j. a. Speh-
cen. al 1870 a. VI. and l.J T. NJ
There will be regular services AZ As
bury church to-day. The new pastor. W.
4. Long, will preach at IL O'Clock Kew
J. II. Busby will preach at L. NJ. Ep-
worth League service at $40.
Alr. W W. Lowry Will hold service
at the almshOuse at o'clock, and Rev.
j. il. Busby Will preach for him.
Al $50 o'clock T. NJ, Rev }. \. Spen-
GER viii preach a special sermon TO the
American Mechanics al Leader Hall
An interesting meeting VIII be held by
the Missionary Society of Clopton-Street
church at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Judge 3. \. Hancock Will address the
meeting, and there VIII be Rotations by
Miss Pearl Overton, Miss Nellie Clayton,
Miss Helen Roberts Miss Emma Clair
Burke. and Miss VI. Conway Songs by
Misses Lola Edith, Mabel. and Lillian
Morrlsett. Mr.. X. r. Criddle viii talk.
Rev. James .. Babcock. who succeeds
Rev Med Rucker at Fffth-Street church.
is quite a young man, being only about
thirty years OF age, and has had con-
siderable experience in the ministry He
is OF medium height, slight and graceful
figure, large. expressive blue eyes, and
a classic face OF medium mould lie
breaches with great zeal and earnestness,
and his piety is OF Il joyous, happy type.
lie some years ago married Miss Anna
j. HunOker., distinguished graduate OF
Martha Washington College. who is a
great help and comfort TO him In his
work.
Services at Fifth-Strcet church will be
conducted by Rev. Med. Rucker, who will
preach his farewell sermon.
Friday night a delightful sugar-stew
was given by Mrs. Snellings, on Porter
street.
The ladies OF Meade-Memorial church
invite their friends and the public to
patronize them on Thanksgivng-Day at
the rectory by enjoying dinner and sup
per with them. These ladies have made
auite a reputation by their elegant
Thanksgiving dinners. and all who spend
the small sum OF twenty-five cents with
them Will be rewarded with the follow
ing bill OF fare: oysters, turkey. cram
berries. potatoes. spraghetti pickle. slaw,
celery. bread. butter. coffee and plum
pudding.
The condition OF KoninG. the man who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
MR.. PERDUES SUCCESSOR
Mr.. HENRY a. JORDiN MAY BE
4PPOINTED MiGfsTRiTE.
Services in the Churches To-Day Special
Sermon 10 the American Mechanics
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES.

MsScuRsTFn BUREAU RICHMOND TINES.
No. ll2i HULL SrRYE-, BEATTIE BLOCK. =,
There has been no appointment made
yet for the position Of justice Of the
Second Ward, made vacant by the death
of MI. James NJ. Perdue. but it is probable
that his successor Will be named some
time in the next few days. The gentle
man most prominently mentioned 30 far
as his successor IS Mr.. Henry \. Jordan.
The programme of religious worship for
to-day IS as folioWs'
The memorial services. which were 10
have been held at Central Methodist
church about two weeks ago, and post
poned until after conference met. VIII be
held this morning at II o'clock subject,
"Shall We Know one Another There?'
Preaching also at 80 Il. vi. by the pastor.
Rev. W w. Lear.
preaching at Stockton-Street Baptist
church al n A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ, by Rev.
W. +. Hurt. Beginning tomorrow night
a series OF meetings will be held at this
church. conducted by Rev. r. l.. Gay.
OF Rowling Green, Va These meetings
Will last one week, beginning at 1850
o'clock every evening.
AT Bainbridge-Street Baptist church
services will be held as usual by the pas
tor 1T ii A. NJ and 1:5 7. NJ.
Rev. ]. W Stiff, having been returned
TO West-End church. Will preach both
morning and night. Epworth League will
hold meetings at $50 and Gas p. VI.
AT Meade Memorial Rev. Benz. Dennis.
the new rector. Will conduct services both
morning and night.
There will be regular services by the
pastor. Rev. Charles \. Van Houten. at
the Presby terrain church.
At CowarcIn Avenue Christian church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Offerings and Sales ~ the Richmond To-
"acc" tNchangc--IntcrnaI Revenue
COLLECTIONS orcigr tdNiecs.

NfW YORK. Nov 23.-Tho transactions
az iNr ~lncA Exchange FOR The tNo hours
81 ntantsa to-day were less than Vjvo
s-"i,s' ana except Tor The hcavlncss OF
..i''in on we inluslrials speculation
Wa itaiufcllss. only TWO stocks on
the uaN sugar and IOuaccO, figured lOr
as mucn as luNpg shares The sales of
Tobacco were 1000 shares al oi.s down
70 SPA Ni'i 81 Louis houses were
again nbcim sellers. and 81 was an-
iiountnI that fhc antitrust Compaul,s
nNA f"Nfcte tnC price of cigarettes in
t.e western market sugar, which was
rNaIte cuansluE hands. sold down itOn
'"f % ti.S on au uucuuhrmcu fuinpi
tNHt ih' Now York state authoritiea VIII
neeih action against the company next
W intstay. Chicago Gas was weak.
L.atnfr preferred ION 10 of. HE low
80 l.1iNt of fhc week. ana Ifit on al
90. he railroad list and Western Union
~tit tuli Dor ilu, Tho result Of moderate
hnslNk io even up snort contracts W cst-
.Ih Union recovered TO Nlst, ana Tie Icel-
TX on Inc stock more confident. now
tnat Tao Harlan decision IS better under
e'v"t- un tfnNAtIs Nrle ih Iaii it-
guest ana armtraec houses bought 80.
raul on tho BELIEF that the statement
Tor in' third week OF the current month,
now oue. viii make au eXceilent SHOWING,
an Manhattan was quiet ana hlea.y
al WtUluv. In the inactive STOCKS Me-
LropoAtau rallied from lW's 10 lllrs.
The market closed firm ana generally
1s1l per cent. higher for the railroad
issues. The lnlusiriale, however. lost
AHs per cent on the day. Tobacco
made am exceptional net gain Of is per
cent Bonds were lower. The sales
footed up SlNg0ln. The sales OF listed
stocks aggregated 3073i shares and of
unlisted stocks 1880 shares.
Money on call li4n2 per cent prime
exchange dun. WIN actuai business IN
bankers bills at fS5i4Uioft for sixty
days and 4s'NisJb for demand pos 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Pucks-Roach.

KING GEORGE c. H.. VA, Nov. D.
Special.-On Wednesday evening. the 18th
instant. at o'clock. large party gather
ed at Montague chapel 10 witness the
marriage OF Mr.. John l.. Pucks and Miss
Ella /. Roach. The ushers, Messrs. l.ul
Lee and Isaac Tuscoe. saw that all were
comfortably seated. a portion OF the
church being reserved for personal friends
and relatives OF the contracting narties.
Immediately In front OF the chancei was
a beautiful arch. decorated with chrysan-
themums and eyorgreens. from which was
suspended an exquisite horseshoe or
white chrysanthemums. The. bridal party
entered the church in the following order,
preceded bv the ushers:
Mr.. George T. Roach and Miss Minnie
Gibbs; Mr.. William A. Rollins. Jry and
Miss Mollie Roach; Mr.. Horace Minor
and Miss Stella Pprks: Mr.. Carlton Walk
err and Miss Bette Rollins; Mr.. Dayton
Stokes and Miss Fannie Rollins; Mas
Mamie Roach. maid OF honor. The bride.
looking sweet and lovely. and upon whom
ali eyes were turned. entered leaning
upon the arm Of the groom. They were
met by the Rev. George NJ. Connolly. the
pastor. who impressively performed the
ceremony. pronouncing them man and
wife. The bride was becominely attired
In white brocade silk. trimmed with satin.
with bridal wreath OF orange blossoms
and veil. and carried in her hand beauti-
full bouquet Of roseas The Gyoem was N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

was struck by a train at Chester, on the
Petersburg road. Thursday. ad badly In
jured. has not improved. His skull is
fractured, and his left arm broken In
two places. He was carried 10 the Re-
treat for the Sick in Richmond.
Messrs. James h. Harding and Emmett
Anderson are visiting the Atlanta Expo
sitlon.
Miss Ida Lawson. OF brakes Branch.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles " owen. on Decatur street. left
for home Friday.
Miss Mamie Turpin, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. W. l.. Porter, on Cowardin
avenue, is now visiting relatives in Rich
mond.
Lieutenant Angel. from Petersburg. will
conduct the meetings at the Salvation
Army Hall. corner Eighth and Hull
streets, this afternoon at o'clock. Cap
tain Goss will preach her farewell sermon
tonight.
Mrs. ]. W. Bergman is very sick at
her residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

rORACCO EXCHANur-

III. HWVND, a, NOV. Z lSJl.
Offerings Of t0bacc0s at auction on
Change for the week ending to-day. a.
packages OF sun-cured tobaccos; highest
price for the week, SlG.JO.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 3 hogsheaas; filters, +. scrap
(brighD, II. Tugs dark, g. Total. -
hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade 1or the
week ending to-day: Wrappers. - hogs
heads filters. 10; cutters. 20. smokers,
80; scrap tbrighD, 10; leaf DARK, %,
Tugs (dark), l0i, western, IA. Total. Esd
hogshcads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
SpectiOns-Bright. | hogshead; dark. |
uerce Reinspections-Bri 10 hogs
heals: dark. hogsheacs.
and for the week ending to-day: In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24


CHICAGO Ill. Nov 23.-If there had
becn more business wheat might nave
made a more Respectable gam to-""!'
ass there was a distinctly nih toite 80
tho market. but owing 10 the modert.e
amount OF trading, only lntliltlthl it-
suits were achieved. a ialHhs on al
Northwestern receipts are coinpaicp DOM
with iast saturday ana Win tne cor
resuonlinc day year ago. 80, l,Vt9, ana
90 cars, respectively, was tht ieaIi,s
tom OF announcement Tor the bulis.
The export clearances Tor tne Mech
tynfTUII bushels. although not up 10
those OF last week nor year ago, were
nevertheless. considered quite ialr Ai
t,,luus King a. co.. OF Toledo, issued
"a report OF a. comprehensl-4 cnaIaclti,
the summary Of which shoWeA an average
condition OF winter wheat ih lhe eishl
principal states OF - per cent. on an
averaao December wheat opened IRON
-aiLc 10 5Gc.. advanced 10 Jy4c., Closing
at 5Gtc.. a shade higher than yesterday;
cash wheat steady and without essehtlal
Corn-Lignter receipts Of corn than
evuerfcl were posted this morning Ut"
cars. against an estimate OF 4lO. I,sp 'St,
tons from store were good AZ @o,,-il
bushels. and according 70 Braastieet
eentsd a very unfaVOrable comparison
wiz those of the correspondents MttN
last voar-l. 7A3O 900 bushels. against 49,
nO bushels These conditions h'lv'
Inc MARKET. as did also the strength 81
wheat May corn opened at -J'sc., sou
between Eliyn29 &c. ana ~ -''st., 80 55.''h
at Inc latter. shade under yesterday
Caso corn was quiet and STEADY.
Oats-Tradiug was confined 10 piolesr
SIGNALS and carriers, ana very httIc ~
fIst vas done i'm oats The range OF
nrioes showed lice oats closed I'M
changed from yesterday. Cash oats were
unchanged. -, 49,.
PROFESSIONALISM advance In hogs ana the
strength afforded traders a preteAt Iol
huyine the effect of which was seen
in a. slight a.lus early in the session.
Later i'm the day those who had bought
turned sellers. and the appreclau oh Ii
nrioas disappeared January pork closed
m ehan6 higher than yesterday, January
~ ,ihs unchanged Domestic
ft.rlsds were Quier and steady.
nm. L.allng luLur-s rauaol ~ lul-uN--