davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
CITY BREVITIEs.

Frank Harris, colOred, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Godbold. charged
with burglarizing the house Of Annie
Brown. colOred, Wednesday last.
Manager X. Miller and Capt. r. Riley Of
the Franklin Juniors request the Morning
News to make acknowledgement Of the ac-
cepfance Of their challenge 20 any team
IN the city, composed Of players not over
y years, by the q. L. a. Juniors No. 2.
and 70 state that II that team Is really
ambitious 70 dangle nine youthful scaips
AZ as many youthful belts. for n just to
meet them this afternoon ar 5,5J O'Clock
on the vacant lot opposite the +. G. and
=. crossing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Half Million Deposited in the New
York Sub-Treasury.

Washington. Aug 2s--The treasury gold
reserve at the close OF business to-day.
stood al slOl. 770Ols. The days withdraw
ais at New York were $500. The net
gold balance Included the $4,000 gold de-
posted at New York
The treasury is advised that Sl.500.oo0 OF
gold was engaged to-day in Europe for cx-
port here. This makes the aggregate gold
on the way here S11,0o00o0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
GALLAGHER is FREE.
American Dynamdter Is on His
Way Home.

7. --5"aon' Aug 2S.-Dr. Gallagher, the
- 'SH-American dynamiter, who thirteen
1aT Is, ago was sentenced to imprisonment
o- ne was released from Portland pris-
vi this morning. 80
s,at5ov"as at once driven to the railway
v-srso'HI under escort of the principn,
warden of the prison. He Iooied II, ~
~. ' INN and his hair was very grav M
Wa, was allowed to speak to him HIS
.i. s1i9atlon is Kept secret. but IL is he
IN t mat he will he closely guarded IN
q, ne is put on board the American line
~. taui' az Southampton. and under
Ns, eH y. Of Dr.. Mcbride, 10 be taken ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
FIAT MONEY IN CUBA.
WeyIer VIII Circulate Notes by Of
fetal Decree.

fetal Decree.
Havana, Aug. PA report has been re-
ceived of an attack by insurgents upon a
convoy of Spanish troops. near Whales.
The Spaniards made a stout resistance,
holding off the rebels until the arrival Of
assistance, when the attacking force was
repulsed. Further Spanish endorsements
arrived, the insurgents were compelled to
abandon the attack and dispense. The
Spanish lost six men killed and eighteen
wounded, including one lieutenant. Four
of the rebels were killed and many wound
ed.
The official Gazette prints the decree Of
Capt. Cen Weyler for the enforcing of the
circulation of paper money on a par with
gold, except in payment of custom dues.
The refusal on the part of any person to
so accept paper is punishable with military
penalties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

Glasgow, Aug. 28.-The English. Irish
and Scotch ship-building masters have no.
tilted the executive committee of their
employees that unless the striking work
meE at the Gown shipyards. on the
Clyde. resume work prior to Saturday,
Sept. y, p per cent. of the number Of
their employees will be discharged on that
date and a Ike number on each Of the
three succeeding Saturdays
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
ITALY's UNFORTUNATE CITIZENS.
They Get Their Government Into
Trouble with Brazil.

London. Aug. 2S.-It is reported here
that the Brazilian minister to Italy has
left Rome. and gone TO Paris in eonse-
quence of the strained relations between
Italy and Brazil, which have resulted in
the former government sending an ulti-
matum to Rio Janerto demanding promp.
and complete satisfaction for the outrage
committed upon Italian subjects in Bra
Zil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
Very Up-to-Date-"Many years aro

Very Up-to-Date-''Many years ago. .
said the jubilee orator. ut was said OF
US that we were the inhabitants Of a
one-horse town. To-day we stand with
the stigma removed As we look forth
on our streets and see the merry bicycle
and the dignihed gasoline carriage speed
ing 70 and fro. We say with conscious
pride that we are One-horse town no
ishad, and we are a modern. up-to-dafe.
no-horse town OF the brst class. Gin
cinnatl Enquirer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
CAROLINA's REPUBLICANS.
The LiIIy-Whites Put Out johnson
Fnr Conpress in the Seventh

7 HV lily " HIIttH 7 NJ UWN JUHItSOn
For Congress in the Seventh.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. ga special dis
patch received by the News and Courier
tonight announces that at a republican
mass meeting held in Orangeburg to-day,
Col Thomas Johnston was unanimously
nominated as the party's congressional
candidate in the Seventh district.
Col Johnston will oppose DR.. j. w
Stokes, democrat At the last term of
congress no election was declared between
the same men, so that this race will be for
the long and the short term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

drawals of deposits caused the failure
of the Sioux National Bank here this
morning. The bank examiner has not yet
arrived, and no accurate estimate of as
sets and liabilities can be given They
will probably be about $4,000 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Many Mills in Operation and More
Are Building.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 2S.-An official re-
port on the manufacturing industries Of
North Carolina was to-day prepared by
the state agricultural department It
shows that there are ia cotton spinning
or weaving mills, Is hosiery mills, mills
knitting underwear, 4 mills making bags,
2 making cordage, 1 nets, 1 calico, / silk
and s making wooden goods. in the state.
Six mills are in course Of construction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
A RIDERLEss HORSE.
He Carried the News OF His Mas
ter's Assassination.

ter's Assassination.
Mayo. Fla, Aug. 2s.-Norman Allen. a
wealthy cattlemaR. was assassinated near
here yesterday.
Allen was riding a horse and the fright
ened animal galloped home with the
corpse. There is no clue to the assassin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
Philadelphia. Aug. Following upc

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s-Following upon
the recent failure in New York of the frm
of Witty & White came the announcement
to-day of the failure of Samuel White, the
this city.
Mr.. White was a member of the New
York firm of Witty & White. Mr.. Whites
liabilities, it is said, amount to about $780,
co.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
A japanese Cabinet Crisis.

Yokohama. Aug 28.-Marquls Ito. the
prime minister, Baron Ito. secretary Of
the cabinet, and Mr.. Itagaki. minister OF
the interior, have resigned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
THE TROUBLES IN TURKEY.
MODS still Give Trouble in the
Streets-Order Kent nv Marines

MODS still Give Trouble in the
sreets-Order Kept by Marines.
Berlin Aug. 2S.-The Tageblatt's Con
S'antinople correspondent, in a dispatch
10 ms paper, details many acts of savage
U-ta.o.arity which he witnessed during the
LING lung which began on Wednesday,
G T,,.en were similar to those he had seen
u1''hg the previous massacres.
00HStantinople. Aug. 2S-The principal
slaughter in the recent rioting here was
uohe by Moslem mob in revenge for Ar
msnian outrages.
d11 ~ eHort to check the mob in their muir
N- ous work was made by the police.
I'herous arrests of Armenians were
i 1.- Today and this led to further riot
cl,7u "Hlch however was of less serious
CHARACTER. The hospitals are crowded Al
NJ. ne guardships have landed parties of
mes 10 assist in preserving order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

Boston, Aug. 2s.-Cunningham. Banks &
Co., lumber dealers at No. n State street,
have assigned. Liabilities $500; assets.
$4,000
Murphy Bros. Of Lynn. manufacturers
Of boots and shoes have assigned. Liabill-
ties. so 900. assets unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

one Way u Putting It.-''What %
they mean BY panfyT'
"Oh. il means that one Kind u dollar
d just ~ hard % get ~ the otaer."-
PUCK.
The record-union., 1896-05-22
MINISTER TERRELL.
No Charges Have Been Preferred
Against Him.

NEW YORK, May 21.-One of the
members of the missionary boards who
had a conference with President Cleve-
land last Friday night, at which it was
stated that charges were presented
against Minister Terrell, accusing him
of misrepresenting this country in
Turkey, was seen this evening. He
said:
"A committee of gentlemen inter
ested in the work of American missions
III Turkey went 10 Washington last
week to confer with the President and
the State Department in regard to the
position and work of missionaries and
American societies in Turkey, and TO
talk over the treaty rights in the ques-
ton. The Right Rev. Henry Wright ac-
companled US, and the President asked
Minister Terrell to be present. Simply
an informal talk was had upon these
questions, and no conclusions were
reached. Mister Terrell's name was
mentioned, but only in the kindliest
way and in warm words of praise. The
Rev. Mr.. Dwight told of the good work
Mr.. Terrell had done for this Govern
ment in the Sultans domain, and
praised him for the beneficial aid he had
afforded American missionaries in TuT-
key. Not an unknd word was spoken
of Mr.. Terrell.
During an incidental conversation
about the Turkish court it was sug-
gested by someone that, in view of the
peculiar condition of affairs in that
country, it might be well in the future to
select one of our most thoroughly
trained diplomats for the post. From
this remark may have arisen the story
concerning the charges. There was no
intention to disparage Mr. Terrell's
work as Minister to Turkey, and the
suggestion was made in a friendly
spirit"
DR.. Josiah Strong, also one of the
committee who saw the President on
this occasion, was present during the
interview with Mr.. Dodge, and ac-
quieSced in the latter'S statement.
The record-union., 1896-05-22
Amid the laundering of Cannon and
Ringing of Bells.
The Procession the r1ost Gorgeous
Affair Ever Beheld i'm the CrOwning
City-Pavements Along the Line
of rlarch Literally Packed With
People Who enthusiastically
Cheered the Imperial Party.

MOSCOW, May 21.-The great tri-
umphal entry of the Emperor and En-
press into Moscow occurred to-day.
Until to-day the Emperor has not offici-
ally been in the city. In order to see the
Imposing spectacle thousands of sight
Seers thronged the streets all last night,
and early secured places of vantage.
Indeed, at s O'Clock it was difficult TO
move about The roadway along the
line of the route had been thickly COW
cred with sand and the wretched pave
ment buried some inches deep.
Every class of costume was visible
among the crowds. and any one skilled
in the characteristics of Russian peas
antry could clearly indicate from what
part of the country the different groups
of spectators had come, so varied were
their dresses.
The street was gay with the trap
pings on the Venetian masts, which
bore shields on which were alternately
inscribed the arms of the Russian
provinces and the monograms of the
Emperor and Empress.
No traffic was allowed on the line of
the procession after 3 o'clock this
morning, and at an early hour troops
The record-union., 1896-05-22
TAFT PENSION BILL.
President Cleveland Explains Why He
Vetoed the rleasure.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Concerning
the veto of the bill granting pension
to Lydia A. Taft, President Cleveland
explains that Taft served as private
in a Connecticut regiment for a period
of nearly three years. No application
for a pension was made by him, al
though he lived until 1891, when he died
in Connecticut Soldiers Home.
mo suggestion" the President states,
''im made that he incurred any disabil-
ity in the service or that his death was
in any manner related to such service.
'In 1882, nearly twenty-four years
after her marriage to Taft, and seven
teen years after his discharge from the
army, she obtained a divorce from him,
upon the ground of habitual drunken
ness and failure to support her"
The message continues: 1T is now
proposed, five years after the soldiers
death, to pension his widow, the wife
who was divorced from him at her own
instance, fourteen years ago; who vol
unfairly renounced a wife's relation
with all its duties and all its rights, and
who, by her own act, placed herself be-
yond the possibility of becoming the
widow of her soldier-husband.
The record-union., 1896-05-22
CYCLONES, RAIN AND HAIL.
TWISTERS DO GREAT DAMAGE
THROUGHOUT KANSAS.
A Deluge of Water Falls at St.
LOuiS-NOrthwes Tlinne=
sofa Under Water.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Specials from
various points in Kansas bring details
of disasters by cyclones last night.
In Arkansas City, Kansas, settlers liv-
ing in the strip five or six miles south
east of this city to-day report that three
different cyclone clouds swept their sec
ton. No lives were lost, but much dam
age to fences and crops and cattle
At Emporia, Kansas, about o'clock
last night a funnel-shaped cloud was
noticed south of the city This morning
it is learned that a tWister passed from
southwest to northeast about five miles
south of here and near the town of Olpe
passing directly over the ranch of
Hughes Brothers, tearing a portion of
their dwelling house to pieces and
throwing it across the Santa Fe tracks
The barns, corncribs and outhouses
were all blown away. William Hughes
was caught in the wreck of the barn,
and it is supposed that he is fatally in
jured.
At Burlington, Kansas, a cyclone
passed one mile west of the city yes
terday evening, tearing down a build
ing on the farm of W. H. Clark
DOWNPOUR AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 21.-The rain which
has fallen almost steadily throughout
Missouri since last Sunday continues,
and great anxiety is felt for the safety
of the people living along the bottom
lands of the Missouri, Gasconde and
Usage Rivers. In the western and south
ern portions of the State highway
bridges have been washed away by
DOZENS Nearly every stream is flowing
over it's banks and the rain is still fall
ing. The situation is growing alarming
The danger line here is expected to be
reached tomorrow night. If it con-
tinues at this rate for few more days
the big flood of 1893 will be outdone
A climax was reached in the local
storm at 6 o'clock tonight The clouds
that had dropped occasional showers
all day centered over the city, and de-
luge of rain and hail fell. The hail
stones were unusually large, and con-
siderable damage resulted.
The river continues to rise rapidly AT
O'Clock the water touched the thirty
foot mark, and is advancing. The Gov
ernment Weather Service sent out
warnings to property-owners along the
river front, and tonight hundreds of
men are at work removing lumber and
other endangered merchandise to places
of safety. Every vessel in the harbor
has steam up. 1t now seems assured
that the disastrous floods of former
years will be rivalled.
FLOODS IN MINNESOTA.
CROOKSTON, May 21-Northern
Minnesota is under water. There has
been nothing like it for many years
The prairie has become lake, and
farms have been turned into archipela-
goes. The situation is truly discourag-
ing for the large agricultural interests
in the Upper Red River Valley, both in
Minnesota and in North Dakota. One
can start from Warren. Mimi, in a boat
and row to Hallock, forty miles north
and not be obliged to portage the boat
to exceed three miles for that distance.
When it is remembered that this coun-
try is usually a dry prairie, it is now
impossible to catch a glimpse of the
ground in that section.
The record-union., 1896-05-22

were marched to tfickly line both sides
of the roadway over the entire route.
For many weary hours the myriads
of spectators of every rank and class
who lined the route and filled the tri-
bunes, pavilions, platforms and balco-
nies sat or stood in their places wait
ing for the great event of the day, while
the stolid soldiers, after clearing the
roadway, kept the masses in their
places.
At 2:30 o'clock the cannon doomed,
followed by eight other shots. This
was the signal for every bell in Moscow
to peal forth, and in an instant, led off
by the bells OF the Ivan Tower in the
The record-union., 1896-05-22

Krenllin, an indescribable jangle of the
hundreds of bells in this much -belled
city broke upon the ear.
The Emperor had left the palace, and
the procession had started 1t was
probably the most gorgeous scene that
Moscow had ever beheld
The cortege was headed by three
squadrons of Circassians and Don Cos
sacks in brilliant scarlet uniforms. AT
their head rode on black horse.
Prince Dolgoruki, Grand Master of Ger
emonies, in full uiform, followed by his
escort and mounted drummers and
trumpeters of the Horse Guards.
The Cossacks were followed by a
Field Marshal leading a squadron of
the Tsar's Hussars Cf the Guard, one
company each of the guard of Pvalo-
vesk, then a squadron of dragons in
dark green, followed by grenadiers with
ancient helmets, engineers and chas-
seurs. After them came squadrons OF
household troops, the standards of the
various provinces of the empire, ban
ners of the army and navy, trade
guilds, huntsmen, court and Off
clal dignltaries in gorgeous costumes.
1hen, preceded by the Imperial Grand
Marshal, Count Pahlen, and two
sduadrons of curassiers with great
crested helmets, the Emperor himself
appeared in the full Generals uniform
of the Preobajensky Regiment of
guards.
The Emperor, who looked very well,
constantly bowed his salutations to the
cheering multitude, which upon the
first sight of his majesty raised the
shout peculiar to the Russian. which
is a prolonged roar. This was taken up
on all sides and swelled to a perfect
hurricane of sound. The Car rode a
pure white horse, and was Immediately
1oiioWed by various members of the
Russlan imperial family, foreign rep
resentatives, Ministers of the house
hold, the Minister of War and the Gen.
The record-union., 1896-05-22
MINERS ENTOMBED.
Eight Men Buried by a Cave-in at a
rIichiqan rIine.

IRONWOOD (Mich), May 21.-Eight
men were buried in a cave at the Ash
land mine this morning.
Large crews of men are drifting to-
wards the imprisoned miners in the
hope of rescuing them.
The buried men are Ed Opie, Paul
Nichols, Peter Moran, Ed Van Beck
man, John II. Helman, John Collins
Peter Gura and one unknown.
The men were working drifting on
the third level, 800 feet from the sur
face, when the cave-in occurred. Cap
tain Thomas Williams rushed to the
scene. AT that time no great amount
of ground had fallen, and Williams was
able to communicate with the impris-
oned men. They were all unharmed
and said that with a rope they could
be rescued.
The record-union., 1896-05-22
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
One rIan Killed and a Number OF
PeODIe Injured,

COFFEYVILLE Kas.), May 21.-A
natural gas explosion occurred in this
city this morning at 8 o'clock Two
buildings were wrecked one man is
dead and a number of people more or
less injured. David Carter was found
crushed to death. The following is a
list of the injured so far as learned:
Matt Atkinson and Elisha Pursley (col
ored), both thought to be fatally in
jured; Dot Irwin, Maud Young, Logan
EshOm, Mrs. Morris and little daughter,
Katie; John Wilson, Joe Short, Will
lam Kline, William Stuckey, Leroy
Cooper and George Walker.
The record-union., 1896-05-22
A FAVORITE

Trom the START, THE SUNDAY
hESORD-UNION. It's circulation
IN TINS city phenomenal. S5c per
month delivered.
The record-union., 1896-05-22
WHOLE NO. 1904.

Captain Williams went for help, but
before he returned another large piece
of ground fell, and it was impossible TO
reach the men.
1t is still possible to communicate
With them, however, by signals, and 1t
is known that at least some of them are
alive
The record-union., 1896-05-22
Gold Reserves:

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The treas
ury gold reserve at the close of business
to-day stood at Sill ,S73. sol. The day S
Withdrawals We're $4o, o,200.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Latest Fad Strongly Denounced b,
DIR. Hale.

III. mare
Cincinnati TiInes-Star: In the cue
rent number OF the Forum Rev. Will
lam Bnyard Hale again takes occasion
to score modern church entertain
ments In i way that ought to bring
the blush 10 the cheeks OF many good
Christian people who have for years
been proceeding on the mistaken the
ory that the end justiiies the means.
III speaking OF a recent church enter
.airmcns styled the "Trilby party"
which came under his observation. DR..
Hale said:
For monumental GodlcssneSs made
cndurable by no saving grace OF hui
NOR, for simian imbecility, for su-
preme and inimltable folly unmarried
By the slightest suggestion either OF
common decency or ordinary self-rc-
spcct, for groveling basencss and de-
PRAYED vulGurity-thc Trllby Party.
otherwise the Foot Social. otherwise
Ankle Auction, stands at the head OF
the church entertainments OF che year,
While others are %trndGing nlonE the
weary plains OF the u~nlmnglnatlve and
the ordinary. the Methodist Episcopal
church OF Suffern. n. Y, ana st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church OF New
BrlIlSWlCht ~. uv WIN uilDltlI'iiNl
cheek and launtless eye have scaled
the Alpine heights of dcathlcss shame.
IN the Trilby Social, ns given by the
Suffern Methodist Episcopal Epworth
league and the New Brunswick p. i,
Olive Branch society. the young la
dies OF the church display their-fect,
let US say. and be poiItc-bchind Il
curtain, which IS lifted to n height de-
scrIbcd as tantnli2ing. Men In front OF
the curtain view what Is displayed of
one female after another and then bid
the privilege OF taking her to supper.
The charm OF the scheme Is the Ease
with which II lends itself 10 the worse
than dubious"
Fortunately for the fair name OF the
west there Is no record OF any such
church entertainment as DR.. Hale de-
scrIbcs. The monsters are confined to
the cultured east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

CHlCAGU-Whcat got fairly anu
~squarely below the SO cent mark to-day.
the May option closing at n decline OF
lh,c. The only feature OF the markets
was theIr excessive dizziness. Corn de-
cllned hc and oats &c. Provisions are
practically unchanged.
Flour dull.
WhcatLCash, No. . spring 75sR76c;
No. 2 spring 7Skc; No. . red sSAc: De-
ccmber closed Mt 75&c; May 79S1SOMa
79iAT79Ic: July 73&G74%4T3Skc.
Cnrn-Cash. No. .. 23G23Ikc: December
closed ut 22?sc; January 23lAI2S1SG2JA
G23h293Ac: May 2GG2GiSG2Gc.
Oats-Cash. No. .. 1Sc; No, . whitcf I. o.
b.. 9lGI22c; No. 2 white 17EMlsc; De-
ccmber 17%Gl7sUl7Ac; May 2oSq@lH
@2O%G2lc.
Rye-No. ., 39c.
BarIey-No. . nominal; No. 3 I. o. b.
o T3Gbc; No. 4 (. O. b. 2ih2Gc.
Ffaxsccd-Nn. l. 15aMISc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 So.
Pork-MeSs, cash. per barrel Sc SiG
G 30: December closed at SC 81; January
81 57kQ7 G9hG7 GO; May 81 9OG7 $50
Lnrd-Cash. per 100 lbs. SO 77i5T3 so;
December clogcd ut SO I2i5: January
81 STAGE 9O@3 STE: May 81 o5di 100
1 10.
Short Ribs-Cash, sides, 50 SONi 90;
December closed at 50 92h: January
50 S5G3 9O@3 S7I.; May 81 o0gi OJ@
4 O2ls.
Dry sailed shoulders ihGiiGc.
Short clear sides i0thc.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods.
per gallon. 81 Is.
Sugars unchanged.
Butter--Flrm; crcamcrlcs ljG &c:
diaries l0Il9c.
Chesc-Stc2dy ut SkG9c.
Eggs-Stcndy; fresh PC.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts $1,000
barrels: exports 1857 barrels: market
weak and lower on spring patents;
winter wheat brands were unchanged.
Minnesota patents 81 55Gi 75:Minncso-
to bakers 81 50Gi 20. Wheat. receipts
81, 600 bushels; spot market weak and
dull: No. | hard 92c: options opened
weak and with few exceptions declin-
cd all day under weak foreign news
md closed lHGl%c lower; No. . red
May 81 1I-lGmS5&c: closed ut SIC: De-
Ccnbe:' closed at SGAc. Corn. receipts
$4,000 bushels: exports 55,IGS bushels:
spot market DUH: No. 9, 2gc: options
opened steady and closed unchanged
60 M@hc lower: May closed at 3lTSc:
December closed ut 29c. Oats. receipts
s $500 bushels: exports EGO bushels;
spot market easy: No. 2, 23hc; options
duh and easier; closing MWhc net de-
cline; Mny closed ut aj%c: December
closed at &c. Hay stcndlcr. Hops
1uict. Hides steady. Leather steady.
Beef steady. Cutmcats easy; picked