davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Disraeii,s Retirement.

In 1876 Mr. Disraci was raised by the
queen to the peerngc under tho title Of Lord
Boaoonsfeld, and he left the house of COM
mons before the news Of his elevation 10
the house of lords had been made public
His withdrawal from the stage where he
had played so long the leading part I'm a
manner obviously devised 20 avoid any sort
OF ovation was I'm accordance with the Dig
nifty which characterized the remaining
years of his life after the defeat of the Con-
servatives, when tho general election Of
1850, in consequence of the Midlothian
campaign, had terminated his public ca
rccr No applicant for his opinions ON any
subject ever received "a postal card from
Lord Benconsilold. No speech was over
made by him at railway stations.
He died In 1851 as he he'd lived--alone,
a stranger amid strange people. After
his death his memory became TO English
Conservatives an object of almost sonti-
mental Affection; Go English Radicals it
remained an object Of never failing ami
mostly. But TO Englishmcn of all politics,
to Conservatives and Liberals alike, his
life continues TO be n constant puzzle, an
unsolycd enigma. Quarterly Review.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
M KlELEY TO VETERANS
Says Sectionalism Has Given
Place to National Spirit.
MILLER BEATEN IN HIS BA1LIwICK
The Ex-Unitcd States Senator Defeated BY
Titus neutrality-suspicious. Democrats
Have a Lively Fight Over the State
Chairnianship-cam Campaign Gossip.

chairmanship-ca Campaign Gossip.
CANTON o., Aug. 1.-two hundred of
me members Of the One Hundred and
Fourth Ohio regiment called on Major
Mckinley. The regiment has been holding
reunion at Massillon. William Mona
han, ex-c0nsul at Hamilton, Ont, mado
some remarks to Major Mckinley on be-
half of his comrades, and Major McKin-
ley, in response delivered a very happy
tmpromptu speech, the keynote OF which
was the passing of sectionalism and the
sturdy rise OF a national sentiment and
pride He said in part:
1T is now 35 years since tho begin
ming of tho war and 81 or moro since its
close. The bitterness of the war has long
ago disappeared The resentments have
gene out of the hoarts Of the old soldiers
and The people who supported them In the
great conflict on both sides. Incidents CO.
CURED last yenr throughout the country
incidents of great significance - which
brought to every patriotic citizen special
qualification.
81 refer to the meeting Of the g. A. r.
in tho city of Louisville, where with
boundless and prodigal hospitality the citi-
zons Of that city In the south made you
Welcome and invited you to their homes.
You could not have been moro gener-
ously treated in any city of the north than
you were in the city of Louisville. Then,
at Chickamauga, where the government
of tho United States has dedicated that sa-
cred field as a national park, tho ex Union
soldiers and ex- Confederate soldiers who
years before had fought in deadly conflict
the ono against the other met and with
fraternal feelings marked the places where
thcir respective commands fought and fell
and consecrated that historic battlefield as
a memorial to the Union forever and for
evermore.
And then, n few days later In the city
OF Atlanta. the boys In blue and the boys
in gray met and talked over their old bat.
ties once more, all pledging their united
loyalty in the future to the government Of
the United States and the preservation oi
the honor Of our flag.
Sectionalism has given place TO nation.
al spirit, and patriotism has smoothed the
asperities OF partyism, while the preserva
tion Of the national honor constitutes ths
great aim and purpose Of all patriotic
American citizens. It Is not, my fellow
comrades, what we say of you. as Mr.. Lin
coin put IL at Gettysburg. IL is what you
did which will live You have given tC
yourselves great name and your children
a great and rich legacy, because you served
in the holiest cause In which mankind
ever engaged-the cause Of the Union, o
freedom and of civilization, a cause which
has done SO much for mankind every
Where -
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Bryan win stump the Country.

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Mr. Bryan has
bad number of conferences with those
members Of the national committee who
are In the city. One Of the things which
has been decided upon is that Mr.. Bryan
viii travel the country over, addressing
the crowds from the rear Of railroad car.
An announcements to this effect was pre-.
pared by Chairman Of the National Com
mittea Senator Jones and was givon out
by Treasurer st. John. It is as follows:
1T has boon decided that Mr. Bryan will
entor actively into the campaign about
Sept. ! and continue on the stump until
the election. In order to obtain much
needed rest and to prepare the letter Of
acceptance before the speechmaking be-
gins, he will spend the next two weeks
at some quiet place not yet decided upon.
The visit TO Bath, Ne, will therefore be
postponed until the latter part Of Septem-
Der, when Mr.. Bryan will make a number
Of speeches in New England "
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
ANOTHER FlLlBusTER.

The Dauntless Gets Away with a Cargo
of Munitions For the Cubans.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug. 14.--A Cuban
flibustering expedition has undoubtedly
left this port On Tuesday night the tug
Dauntless of this place, the fastest tug in
southern waters discharged her ballast
on the dock here. That night four wagon
loads of stores and boxes were put aboard.
The Dauntess put TO sea the next day
with 20 men aboard. The owners of the
Dauntless have beon in Jacksonville for
several days. United States Marshal Har-
rell and Spanish Vice Consul Torras are
here. They made every effort to apprehend
the Dauntless, but without success.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
MnIer Beaten In His own district.

LITTLE FAILS. n. Y, Aug 14-War-
ner Miller has been defeated for delegate to
the Saratoga convention. At the caucus
held in his home county Of Herkimer ex-
Senator Titus Sheard succeeded in elect
ing 81 of the 90 delegates to the county
convention which meets at Herkimer on
Saturday TO select the delegates to the
state convention. This Is the first time in
his political career that Mr.. Miller has fail
cd TO control his own district His friends
charge sharp practice and will oarry tho
fight into the county convention. II de-
fented there, they will appeal TO the state
convention. Mr. Sheard is q candidate for
lieutenant governor, and no intends to
have the seven delegates from Herkimer
behind him. Though formerly Mr.. Mil
ler's right bower, Sheard this year has
been working with friends of Mr. Platt TO
prevent tho ex-senator from carrying out
his design TO supplant the regular Repub-
lican organization in the state. Shoard
and his followers arc more than iubilant
at overwhelming Miller in his own coun-
~ and say that II he goes to Saratoga at
all he will have TO enter the convention
simply as a substitute for one Of the New
York city delegates. The battle has boon
so bitter and close that a contest at Sara
t1ga Is inevitable
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Investigation Of Deaf Mute Institution

MALONE, n. Y. Aug. l4-For some
two months past an investigation has
been I'm progress here by the board Of trus-
tees OF the Northern New York Institu-
tion For Deaf Mutes. a state school, re-
gardinR charges Of an immoral and I'm
proper nature preferred by one OF the
teachers against tho superintendent H.
G. Rider, and his assistant and son, I'd
ward c. Rider. a soon as the investiga-
tion commenced the superintendent pre-
sented his resignation which was accepted
and no action or inquiry made regarding
the charges against him. The board,
however, fully oxoneFated his son, Edward
Q. Rider and voted TO discharged Alphonso
johnson, Miss Kittie Smith and George
II. Reynolds, who, in the opinion Of the
board, concocted the scheme to include
the young Mr. Rider in tho charges made
in tho hope Of forcing him out OF the
school
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
For Cuba's Cause.

Boston, Aug. l4.-Captain L. Prado, a
Cuban officer, arrived from jamaica on
the fruit steamer Ethelred, on his way 60
New York with documents for the Cuban
junta Captain Prado and a companion re-
port being chased by Spanish gunboat
while going from Cuba to Jamaica in a
small boat into Dry harbor near Eal-
mouth. The British officials held them
for violation Of the quarantine rules and
refused to surrender them to the Spanish
officers, who demanded them. On being
released Captain Prado left for the United
States. He will soon lead big expedition
to Cuba.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

the views of -he candidate The Wow that
the national committee would not rout
Wormeley's hotel and movo here was
strengthened when Mr.. Fanlknor took
possession Of part Of the hotel for the uso
Of the congressional committee and gave
certain orders for improvements. The din
ing room will be turned into shipping
department, and Mr.. Faulkner says 90
men will be set to work there on Monday.
Thus far the shipping force for campaign
literature has not exceeded a half dozen
mon
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
bad storm at BelIefontc.

BELLEFoNTF, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE most
violent storm every Experienced in this
section passed over here, doing consider
able damage The elevated railroad at
A. 6. Norris limestone quarres was
blown ovor and completely ruined. Tho
damage to the apple crops throughout the
county is enormous
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

ouly paid 10 cents each month. Ny
claim was reported July 10Th and i've
days after received ch, ok for the full
amount II | had taken the advice OF
agents OF the weekly companies | would
have dropped your insurance and taken
theirs, thereby losing sixty one dollars l
strongly advise my friends and
the public In general who desire insur
ance OF who have Insurance. at the pres
ont time that they can secure protection
vt far leea than the usual high rates Of
other companies by joining your com.
pany Again thanking you and the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life Association
for your promptness and courtesy In ad
justing the claim. remain
Very truly yours.
TILLY RADRK,
30 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
P.nsr P.ttornn. Ton Cen

Ladies'. read the fashion article in
this psper aud send ten cents
to the EvENIEa JOURNAL Office I, Z
a. up to-dAte paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
BASEBALL.
NATIoNAL LEAGUE aAMEs

AT Brooklyn
Baltimore ........1 0 0 0 0 o. 9
Brooklyn .......3 0 0 0 0 -
Baltimore-Hits, 10; errors, q Brook
lyn--Hits, II; errors, /.
At Boston
New York.....O 3 l 90 l 0 O-1O
Boston ............O 1 1 o o. z
New York-Hits, 10; errors, /. Bos-
hits, Il; errors, 5.
At Chicago
Cincinnati. .......1 o 90 1O4 l. 2
Chicago ..........O 0 0 o 0 0 o. O
Cincinnati-Hits. 9; errors, O. Chi.
cago-Hits, 3; errors, 3.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 40 0 o 0oO800 p ;
Washington .....1 O20O1l 10000
Philadelphia-Hit 8; errors, B. Wash
ington-Hits, Il; errors, ].
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
The lohoIa.lIa year lgga- d wIlI begIn

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1895.
Entrance szaminatlors VIII be held Tues
day, September l. 1896.
Faculty complete; Well-eQoipDed Libraries.
Laboratories and Workshops; commodiOus
Expenses low. Tuition free TO AL students
from Delaware.
For catalogues and other information ap-
ply TO
GEORGE A HARTER.
Presidont.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Final Token.

"Poor Dick is gone. Ho was a devoted
cyclist, wasn't ho.'
"Ycs, indeed He left a viii stating
that he was TO be crcmated and used TO
help on, on our now cindcr path. Louis
Vile Courier Journal
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Gard Of Thanks.
Wilmington. Dol July lc, 1896.

WILMINGTON. Del July l0, 1896
a. JAsLowsKY, ESQ,
General Agent for the massachusettes
Benefit Life Association,
DEAR SIR. Allow me to express nv
siucere thanks for the prompt manner In
which you settled the claim OF One
Hundred Dollars on the lie Of my boy
Paul Radek. Tha total premiums 1
paid we're only 81 IA II he had been
lraured In one OF the weekly companies
would only hsve drawn &29 and w.uld
bave hid to pay % cents month, while
In the
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Democratic National Headquarters.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. IA. - Chairman
Faulkner Of the Democratic congressional
committee has returned from New York,
where he took part in the Bryan notinca-
tion meeting. Chairman Faulkner is not
70 sanguine since his visit to New York
that the national committee Headquarters
will be located here. He says Mr. Bryan
is strongly in favor OF Chicago, and that
there is of course, a disposition to follow
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
REaIaTrR.s ORDrR.
EGlsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFIor.

New Castle County, Del. July 81. 1926.
Upon the application OF the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit lompany Executors Of
James Christy. late OF Wilmington hum
dred, In said county deceased. tits ordered and
directed by the Register thai. the Execu-
tors aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof. by causing advertisements TO bo
posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters In six of the most public places
Of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, OF abide by an Act of As
sembly IN such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within tho
same period in the EVENING JounNAI,a news
paper published In Wilmington. Del, ana 10
be continued therein three weeks. 70. O. d.
Given under the hand and seal
49, Of office of the Register afore-
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-
Il. s. tie county aforesaid, the day and
wear above written.
- CALVIN W. CfOSSAN. .Reglater.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters TestA-
mentsrv were In due form OF law granted unto
the undersigned. on the Thirty hrst day OF
July, A. d. 1896, and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested, TO the
said r, ecutors on or before the Thirty first
day Of July, 1897, OF abide the Act OF Assembly
In such case made and provided.
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE Deposit co.
Executors.
Address: Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Annthnr Trnllnv YIctIln.

BOsToN. Aug. H. Mrs. Catherine Con-
nelly, 80 years old, while boarding an cleo
trio car, received injuries from which she
died en- route to the hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
WEATHER AND CROPS

Waco, February IA heavy rain began
falling last night and continued all day.
Rrports throughout this vicinity show the
rain Is general IN Central Toxins.
Kennedy. Texas February la splen-
dld steady rain IL falling here this morn
inr, whicn seems 10 he general all over
ihls section OF the country This rain VIII
prove very beneficial to the farmers, as
some have already planted their corn.
Prospects ARE exceedingly good for All
abundance OF crops this year.
Ionlse, Texas. February 1.-THE
weather has been very favorable durin,
the last week and farmers have put In
some good licks breaking land. Extern
sIve preparations are being made Tor u
huge cotton crop the coming season. There
was scarcely any planted here last year.
but tho farmers are going to make up
for last time.
Luling, Texas, February IA deluse
of rnin Is again falling In TINS section,
putting n complete stop to all farming
worlS Fruit trees are hurstins Into
bloom and the forest along the streams
has IA decided tngc OF green, A frost OF
any severity win prove disastrous ~
tho fruit crop. which has become one or
the leading Industries of this section,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RuLRasN
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE Or
SAPOl 10
Deficit this season, ,.....,.........,.... 1871, $3.50
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened easy, l2:os barely steady. closed
steady. sales "a. JDO

ASKED. u biu.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened quiet. i9:0s quiet closed steady;
sales 81 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14

Vessels In Port,
70 ]. Moier e. Co.-Bk Iiirotha. Stor-
ken sch Emma knowlton. ss Frunciacn.
10 Fou Ter & McVlto--S Sch W. j. keyser
SIS Toledo. Blenheim. Sch Hebeccuh j.
Mouiton.
10 NJ. Munn--Suh Helen.
TO j. n. sawyer a. Co.'s Lampasas.
10 VIM. parr n Co.-Ss castleheld IS
Alicia (Sp), SIS Explorer ORB,
10 ". W. Wilson-Ss Niagara.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
nd BUSINESS BAROMETER.
|. ,.a,, 10 the Condition of Trade
Generally.
!, u11Ep COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
A.. United states and Mexico
between .,ouu, Jeweit VIII Not
I.erss,e Cotton Acreage
office Of The Post,


,,,uston. Thursday, FEBRUARY 10.
-, frequently mentioned in this
'.' ~, the trade relations Of Mexico
o'ai I,ritea States need to be brought
{s..r together for mutual dement, ieNas
'.,sllv is Interested in this Subject
~ IA the proximity of the two coun-
sle uaror Gregorio l.. Gonzales. who
. ~ the interests of the Mexican
sr, In the United States in con-
.',n with many important international
'-,,on. has recently been in this coun-
srs Is engaged upon plans Of better
.,,oi relations. In d recent inter-
I'M he said: ..,nn
.sa warmest feelings toward the
IA :. states and its people. There is not
~,n in Mexico but is anxious TO he
10 the United States, not only COM
,,.. and industrially, but socially
kEciaH ,s ratidly approaching when me
V t'Hs the Two countries VIII aWhhe "
fopss " Of tmlir common interest
'tonSaas nroducer OF raw AtsVlhl>,
tn.V rrains coffee, cocoa mine ais, ana
1900 articles II essentlal uaiis ~
I-,n,lnn The lNite'l FoA"tN'' W
phamd Is a manufacturing country
ntr ,b nsrd, must look abroad f9r ne
I.Is which her factories may con-
is' 40 The finished proadct Now
n ;s the United states to- lrok ior
crude materials GS Nq' sn ine Il ta9
..d,iy That country is Mexico the
~ 'aa1g farm. 50 to speak, of the Western
.acant which mast produce the raw
s..r,aI 10 he converted for the markets
,Ss world by the great manufactory
bs Western continent the United
lsssaklng FOR the MeNican, government,
r ss' say that II ia prepared 70 oifer ne tn,
Y, liberal inducements TO the inVe st
~, n foreign capital, particularly -
,ltal from the United States we have
Immense country. capable of an i'm
~ productiveness and we have a
Lsls Who are not equipped for the de-
|,pment of these resources. The
we welcome and welcome heartily.
those from thu country Of our friends
!, neIghbors / might say our brothers,
United States. who come over tie
i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14

i.aSSnerrles sold today a; 1915 to Il
per pint. The supply was light.
"a standard canned apples have de-
In cents per dozen, owing to the
NJ s,Sere not in excessive supply today
were very well maintained.
H., \, Taylor & Sens received a car each
!, w anu potatoes this morning.
Nh S,ninnues very scarce and is bring
M ,I pylGes. Better weather will cause
! prcsss va" as IN very good supply today
,erke,In eli up we'll Good chicilcna
ys are wanted.
ca, ilogsodn a & Co. received today
b ora 'C cs New York Burbank pota-
|a.ornlo a., each Ben Davis APPLES and
navel oranges.
- san. ana four crown l. NJ ratsirs arc
b. of n and there has been nm nd
nd n gaequarter TO one-haif cent a
tsLs,,,,' T'H OF these grades recently.
p plss.Iis being successfully used nv
: saId cn q the South for mule feed.
n .x.sl SIsuinoined with hny, It makes n
a "sAt and colomical food for
asa p|Soar.taticns Of WOODEN goods anr.
calendar year reached the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
COFFEE.

New York, February l3.--Conee optonn
opened steady 5dlo points advance anu
ruled Inactive and featureless, no specu
iative support and undertone weak, fol
lowed by Indifference OF spot buyers
cuosed aIiiet points net advance. March;
p n spot coflee-Rlo dun. No. I, -, mia
and auiet. Sales. 800 bags Maracalbo, bv9
savanna and 100 bags Pamaica, private
terms Warehouse deliveries today from
New York. ssi5; New York stock stock toaay,
z2g 90; United States stock. z1.oZ, hnQat
Tor the United States. l76.g0; total visible
FOR the United States. i6s,6z1, against $751;
isl bags last year
Rio, February la.-s,eady Nc s., I: h' 20
ceiots none: cleared for the United States,
400. FOR Europe, 1000: stock, N50o
Hamburg. February lS,--Stoady. un-
charged 10 IA pfg. advance; sales. 100"
Hayre. February ls, - ate"'y NJ
II net advance; sales wv
Santos. February S--Qulet Goou aver aver
age Santos, IA. 400 refs per 10 kiIosi receipts
900; stock. 3SVp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
COTTON POINTS

Houston expects 1900 TO 1907 bales to-
morrow against Np3 on the same lay last
year. The estimate ~ New Orleans IL for
$50 TO 1000 against 0l6I.
4 r Hubbard of New York who visitod
this state last week. wired B. w. Martin
this morning from Memphis more cot
ton In Tcyaa than J Thought poSaibie'
much now land being broken"
Tho clearanccs from United states ports
TO Great Britain today were 7b.Ois bales
against 3h. 23l iast year. This was consid-
cred quite IA bullish feature.
Gilbert & co. cf New Orleans wired y.
CnrgiIl thIs morning. Long liquidation
still in progrrss. but think nearing com
plctlon: slight encouragement may cause
reaction yet The course OF tho market IN
uncertain.
The weekly Bombay movement, accord
.ng 10 ndvlcrs received by ". X. Richard
son was ne follows, Recotpts 5NTw
shipments II 100 against 1900 In 1895 and
1000 the year before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago February is.--Egss, fresh 49,
9H Butter firm, dairy Snf6. creamery
li5ils
st. Louis. February h. Eggs firm and
In demand II, Butter duh and steady.
creamery lingo, dairy liui5
Kansas city. February l3,-Eggs firm, q
shade higher, II. Butter weak, creamery
i2uli. dairy iS1l5
New York. February l3,--Eggs have al
vanced to l6is for the best Western and
II for tho best Southern. but buyers are
Directing to the price and purchases are
being confined very closely to positive
napta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
WHITE MEN ORGANIZING.

| Military TO BE United and All White
People Asked 10 Become Participants.
| Chenango. Texas. February lS.-Ths
meeting called for Tho purpose of organis-
ing the military throughout tho county
assembled here today and began busi-
ness by clccting Captain H. w. Munson
chairman and j. l.. Barney secretary.
The object having been explained ~
tho chair. "A motor WAS offered ana car
ricd looking to the thorough DETERMINATION
OF The white people, and the secretary
was instructed 10 write TO the secretary
OF the White league IN Matagorda county
/ for bylaws OF their association 10 De
used at tho nexl meeting. Nolasco Of
| fered tho hospltaliticB or the city Tree 10
| the members II the next meeting shou!c
he held there. 1T was agreed 10 mcet ~
| Vclasco on Thursday. March D. 81 whicn
time the organization VIII be made per-
mauent and officers elected.
Committees were appointed by the chNir
for each precinct as follows;
Velasco. II. w. Chiner, E. NJ: Taliaferro
and 3 H. Uudgins, Quintnna, w. JACKSON;
Bryan. q. A. Beall and G. H.. Perry; Al
vim. j. IL Wooms and Jack Winston; Coz
lumbia. g. II. Winstead ana I'd; Cruss:
AnJtleton, j. u. Williams and Sam Hud-
aims; Brazoria. Wharton Bates, J. G. Nc
Ncil aud II. j. Dun; Cedar Lake. Joe
Oebun and C. q. Ripp.
These committees are to secure names
and report as soon AS possible TO the
chairman. =,
OF the bad weather, and there IL little
doubt butt that the citizens Will turn out
well on the 9Th and organize a strong assoc
ointion one that will be of benefit to the
law. abiding citizens OF both colors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-14
NEW YORK

New York. FEBRUARY -Wheat-Ex-
pCrts $50 OGl. spot firmer. No. rcd s0ss
No. / hard TO. fob, atioat; options were
ut first weak and lower under big spring
wheat receipts. unsatisfac tory cables and
short and the market urnlng srong on big
expert cIearauces, active covering set In
ana the price advanced sharply, ruling
bles cash demand West and prospective
failing off in spring wheat receipts. and
closed isMss higher, No. red February
73s,; May T2S