davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
HARD ON CATS.

french Government Com N issioasy Csn<
sures tho Condue: OF omcsAi Cas-
The French government has just had
occasion To appoint a commission 10
Inquire into the grievances Of the eats
In lbs employ. Their report IN nua1nus-
Ing exhibition Of oaic.ai stupidity, and
VIII rorse O righteous issiignaf.on I'd
the bosom OF al friends Of the useful
Ioouser.
1t appears that cats Are kept IN SONS
Of the French military magazines "a
keep down the surplus population &C
rats and mice. Their food 70 regulated
BY ministerial decree according 10 cir.
cupstanecs. and al pr~asps there In .
regulation in force authorizing an ex@
pcnditure of 81, eentirlcs per cat pef
diem. But this does notseezn enough.
"a the unfortunate roveruznsntal cats
have grown extremity Thin, go at Last
the ministry appointed specialists "a
inquire into the matter. These have
rraysly reported that ~tlse cass Of tha
army are very allow 20 sccussosn thorn
solrcs 20 The dice prescribed by she eo~s
eminent circular. Thus they seldom
eat bread, and rrcrer lap up greasy ~s-
ter unsess Actually driven tbereso by
psnzs OF hunger. so csat Ehey are dying
OF or else absnGbDn4sg The military mag.
axinss." II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
HIS CREDITORS FOUND HIM.

M. Jones Had Been enable TO See Then
During . Long Search.
George Washington Jones. q colored
gentleman, was sad. very sad. He was
Q calciIainer when he had work to do,
says Harper's Round Table, but, ss he
expresses IL:
'Dem dere white trash hab rome into
de trade, an now Use got no work 20
do" But this was not what made him
sad. "Ds yere life" he sid. -am not
with Twin"
What's tbs matter. Ceorgew in-
quired his frisnd.
why, Use got little money On dat
last job, and Is~ went round to settle
de bills Ise owed"
"Didn't you attend TO IL an right?-
Oars de strange part OF it De
butcher Le wuz out, an de grocer he
wuz out, an every one Ise wanted 70
pay wuz out, an den whzt'd do but
lose dat norry."
We'll, that was unlucky. aud no mis-
take; bu. still you showed your rood
attentions, and no doubt they won't
11ess their claims"
Press oere claims! Yah. Oats do
trouble. When Use got 'orrc found
ebery ono OF dem waitin' TO press d-rs
claims. an es Ise couldn't fx dem. dey
done an fxed me-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Mrs J. H. Dagner has lately removed
from 1927 North Market street, TO room
ga Sedgwick block.
Regular meeting of Caroline Harrison
Circle No. So, Ladies of the c. A r,
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1896. at court house
The ladies of the West Side will serve
dinner and supper today CTuesday).
Oysters and all good things to eat. Com
mittee.
The Ladies' Aid society o. the Reform
ed church will serve oysters and coffee
in Arnory hall, under Garfield hall, on
Tuesday afternoon and night.
The regular monthly meeting of the NJ.
Il. church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Adams. S27 North Lawrence ave
Eue, tomorrow wednesday, afternoon.
al $50 o'clock. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Queen City Lodge No. 20, D. of H.
have changed their regular meetings
from the first and third Thursday even
ings in the month to the first and third
Friday evenings, and on Friday even
ing, Nov. 5. there viii be a business
meeting. and all members are requested
10 be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
EFFECT OF MULES
chslf Enforesd Csc Has Changed ~
Breed Of Lonooa DOgI

ehsaF knforeed Csc Ras Changed tha
Breed Of Lonoss DoSl
The muzzling order has now been %
long in operation that one is able to SEQ
its practical results. at all events 80 far
as London is concerned. says tina Lon
don News. They are really very remark
able, especially from point Of vhsw not
likely to be Immediately taken.
The supremacy Of the fox TERROR IL
gone. One misses the little. vivid white
spots that moved about 80 quickly and
made streets and thoroughfares gay.
and, it must be admitted. noisy. Most
of these dogs were mongrels- and, being
of no appreciable value, and srobably of
no clearly defined ownership. they
passed quickly in a Wholesale way MO
the lethal chambers Lor-ion is rid of
them. but at all our towas the white
terrier with the odd markings Is still in
the ascendant.
On the other hand. bere IN town we
have the Irish and the Scotch. These
are as yet pretty pure; they keep rather
to themselves, after the manner of the
provincials, but in o couple of years
nongrelism will assert itself, and Lon
don will be overrul. Asst is. the hardy
little Aberdeen, with his long body,
short legs and pondescript markings
of black and gray and mustard. holds
the street, and the Irish terrier loafa
nbout, social and easy-going.
; They are both excellent in their own
way, but, for all that. one misses the
sharp, quick vitality of the fox terrier.
Even as a Inongrel he seemed 10 concen-
trate in his active little body all doggy
qualities, especially fidelity and hatred
of cats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
FAMINE IN INDIA
Sif Richard Temple Talks of the Effect o.
California Wheat,

London, Nov. 2.-Distress is feared in the
district OF Sanger, Jubbulpur, Nurs-ngh-
PCI, HoSsanga6ad and a part of Raipur,
IN me central provinces, India. The gen
erai prospects n Bengal are gloomy. II
tnere Is no rain in November the distress
may De serious in q. part OF Pain and Bila-
Jalpur The fears. however, are perhaps
exaggerated. Relief work has been open
ed IN three districts of Upper Burmah, AID
IS also expected in Hyderabai, Bhurt pur,
Dnolpur, Jaisafmere, Bikanir, Tonk, Gwa-
nor and parts of Bagke3khand and BundeI-
khand
The prceis of wheat In the Punjab are
IRON to 10 seres per rupee. In the north
west and central provinces from to 9]k
seres per rupee; in Bombay from 10 to u
aeres per rupee.
The effect of the railway facilities will be
10 dlHuse the distress, making it less in
tense A few small riots have been report
ca, mostly owing to the exports of wheat
having the effect Of raising prices. The
troops nave been twice called out, once un-
necessarily
Several thousand tons Of California
wheat have reached Calcutta and 5000
TONS are believed to have been bought for
Iisdla, but the home prices are said to be
rising. When the news of This import
reached JuCbulDur the price fell from Sla
10 ~ sereS per rupee. There are g, 500 per-
sons now employed relief work.
tIne Indian Sere Is equal to 2OJ9 pounds
aVolrdupo1s and the Indian rupee is worth
about 10 centS)
Sir Richard Temple, who has had expert
ence IN indian affairs since 1876, who was
at one time secretary to Sir John Law
renee, hnance minister of India from 1868
10 1914. and who was appointed to super
intend the relief operations in the famine
stricken districts of Bengal after which he
served as governor o Bombay, has been in
tervlewed on the threatened Indian famine
Sir Richard alluded to the import of Cal
norma wheat as unique factor in the ST.
uation- He said:
ltappearS that this wheat can be landed
at Calcutta and be sold at from to Sc
rees per rupee. Such possibility was
never dreamed of In my time If this be
true, 1t will suffice to fill the shortage In
the Indian supply. Certainly American
wheat sold in India at that price will suf-
nee for the distressed districts 1 dc not
see the need for the government to inter-
Vere in this matter. If the thing can be
done, the traders will do it unaided. /
tnnk this is a vital matter and the govern
ment should immed -ately verify it il this
is possible. And II so, they should not in
tervene.
If the American supply failed. then
90 not think there IS sufficient wheat in
lncla TO meetthe scarcity, and the govern
ment might have to buy supplies wherever
favorable opportunity offered"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. Good to choice cattle
about 10c higher; common to choice ma.
tive beeves s3.50G5.10; bulk. $4.2544S5
fancy s5150525; butchers and Gamers
| sold well, recent weakness checked by
limited offerings: calves firmer; Tex
ans and westerns active, in good de-
nland.
| Hogs-Good demand at a Decent ad-
vance for hogs and the supply was quick
~ taken; bulk So 3OG3.50 extreme range
of sales s3.1o@3.6O
Sheep and lambs-Largely 10 cents
higher; inferior brisk at s1.25@2.I5; good
fat s2.75@300; prime. $40; lambs active
at s2.25@450; choice lambs scarce: de-
mand for feeding sheep undated.
| Receipts-Cattle, 1880; hogs. 5000;
sheep, 1900.
ST. LOUIS.
| st. Louis, Nov. Cattle, receipts, g.
600; market strong to 10 cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market 10 cents
higher; Workers., $3.40@3.50; packers,
IS. 20d3.45; heavy. s31O@3.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market 10 cents
higher.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov 2-Cattle-Receipts
5000; shipments, 1900; market strong to
10 cents higher and active; Texas steers,
81. 30G4 90; Texas cows, $2.0092.90; native
steers, s3.15Q475; native cows and heif-
ers, s1.2503 40; stockers and feeders $3.50
@4.0O; bulls, s1.75@2.50.
Hog5-Receipts. 5000: shipments. -;
market five and ten cents higher and ac-
tive; bulk of sales. $33OGS.45; heavies.
SO. 2563.4O: packers, 3.25d3.40: mixed. $50
GAS; lights, s3.3Od3.45; workers. $40
@3.45; pigs, s3.25@3.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: shipments -;
market stronger; lambs. $3.00Q4.25; NUT
tons sL55G3.00.
New York, Nov. 2.-Beeves-Receipts
2,742: steers fairly active and higher;
rough stock generally lower; native
steers s3.20d4.sO; Colorados, s350d3.75;
stays and oxen, $2.650415; bulls, $1,000
$50: dry COWS s1.20G2.15; Cables quote
American steers at 10G10 $40 dressed
weight; sheep. 7G9c dressed weight: re-
frigerator 73-s6S Is. Exports tomor-
row, 1,340 beeves, 1,400 sheep. and 5000
quarters Of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1885: more
active and firmer: sheep. $2-00G3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1.436; steady at 1870
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
WORDS PEOPLE SPEAK,
he Educated Person who Talks EnEiA
Well Uses About I've Thousand.

he Educated Person Who Talks EnGfb1
Well Gees About TIVE Thoasand.
Few people realize how limited arr
their vocabularies, despite the many
thousands of words in the English Ian.
guage, says the New York Journal
1t is said that a person Of eSiucatior
generally gets along very comfortably
with q vocabulary Of less than 2,eoo
different words. On the other hand,
uneducated people manage to express
their ideas all their lives with tteuse OF
but few hundred words, repeetang one
or two ot these, however, a great many
times.
A recent experiment proves how apt
our minds are to run in grooves. TWEEN
ty-fve men and IS women students in
psychology class were hidden to write
down at full speed leo words. all chosen
At raDdom. They did 50. with the Gu
yious result that out Of the total 5,ooc
words there were only 1,2e6 which CO
CURED but once, 3 900 Of the remainder
being repetitions Of 7s5 words. OF the
1926 written only once. 7ss were set
down BY the men. asainst $50 By ne
women. OF the 3s3 articles OF dres.
enumerated, 224 were found in the won-
ems papers, while of the 2s7 articles Of
food they claimed I7s. Clearly they
were not new women OK their range
would have been wider.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
HoLD-UP NEAR ALvARADo. 1T.

Dallas, Tex. Nov. "A SPECIAL to the
News from Hllsboro, Tex, says: Three
masked men held up the southbound Katy
passenger No. one ME south of Alvarado
tonight about O'Clock. They climbed up
over the tender. and covering the engineer
and fireman. made them stop the train.
They then made the porter cut the express
car loose from the passenger cars and
made the engineer pull out on the hill,
where they made him uncouple the engine
and move off distance. Going 90 the ex-
press car. they ord ed the messenger out.
After he got out they made him go back
into the car and told him to hand out the
money quick. Instead of doing this he
turned out the light and fastened the
doors. While this was transDiring the
greatest excitement prevailed and the rob-
bers, who were evidently nov.ces, were dis
concerted by the action CT the messenger.
The engineer. realizing the situation, pull
ed the throttle open and ran into Grand
view and wired Hilisboro. The robbers be-
came alarmed and fled when the messenger
put out the lights. Sheriff Bell organized
a posse and sent II with bloodhounds to
the scene of the hold-uD, but up till II 30
they have not taken the track The rob-
bers were described as boys about II to %
years OF age. They did not get anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
W. c. T. US ONE FARE
Fare and u Third Is the Best Western Roads
Will lo

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The roads in the West.
ern Passenger association have refused to
make rate OF one fare for the round trtp
Tor visitors to the Wonen's Christia ns
temperance Union, which is to be held In
St Louis about the middle of the present
month. The best rate that the roads will
make is one and one-third fare for the
round trip. The roads of the Central Pas
senger committee Will make rate of one
fare for the round trip from all points in
their territory.
Chairman Farmer of the Trunk line as
ISOLATION has informed the western roads
that he has decided to recommend to the
lines IN his association that they hereafter
decline to pay commissions to the South
ern Pacific on all immigrant business tick
eted over the Seaboard Air line and the
Sunset route. The western roads regard
this as a decided victory in their fight
with the Southern Pacific over the com
missions that the latter has been paying,
as with the commissions heretofore receiv-
ed from the trunk lines out of the way,
they claim that the Southern Pacific will
not be able to pay the large commissions
il has been paying on emigrant business to
the Pacific coast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
Notice.

The following places have been selected
by the mayor and city clerk according
TO law in which TO hold the election on
Nov. Cd. 1896:
First ward-First precinct, city build
ing; second precinct, 321 East Douglas;
third precinct, corner Lawrence and
Lincoln.
Second ward-First precinct. Occiden-
tai barn; second precinct. 81. North
Main: third precinct, corner Tenth and
Wichita
Third ward-First precinct. 125 North
Market; second precinct. Eagle barn;
third precinct, S2S East Douglas.
Fourth ward-First precinct. SIG East
Oak; second precinct. corner Lawrence
and Oak: third precinct, Hose House on
Thirteenth street
Fifth ward-First precinct. 1104 West
Douglas; second precinct, Hos West
Douglas.
Sixth ward-First precinct, 905 East
Douglas; second precinct, corner Ida
and Douglas. L. N. cox,
C s. SMITH. Mayor,
City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
THE FUNNEL TRICK.
An Interesting Problem Devised ~ sperss
I've CaIifornSans

A Interesting Problem Devtssd ~ sperp
I've CaIifornssns.
Jerry Lynch has finally learned the
funnel trick. He took il in two DOSES
one on one evening and the other the
next. The senator sauntered up 20 the
bohemian club the other day and saw
two or three of The younger members at-
tempting now feat. and he watched
them with interest. One of them. says
the San Francisco News Letter. stucls
funnel il the topof his trousers, threw
his head back. placed a so-cent piece on
his forehead and tried TO drop il in the
funnel by slowly lowering his head.
After oil had fafi~d Jerry insistsi on
trying il, though oil had tried "a
dissuade him from attempting fea. too
difficult for them. The funnel was
placed IN the waistbapd Of his
trousers and he threw back his head ia
receive the coin en- his expansive brow,
At that inncture a pitcher of ice water
was emptied into the funnel. aud by the
time Jerry got through dancing tha
!okers bad vanished. The senator's
temper improved with dry raiment and
the next night at the club be started In
TO show a couple Of friends the funnel
trick
''It's this way" he explained. won
put the funnel in the top of your panta-
looms. so. then throw your head back,
70, and-vowi"
Again Jerry was forced 70 change HE
fnimcnt, ard he is not allowing people
what he knows about the funnel sriek<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
LIQUOR FROM GAS BURNERS.
Device OF . Pertia,d. Ne. BoteA fss
Kvsding the Prohibitions Law.

Device OF . Psrtia,d. Ne. Botea fss
Evsding the Prohibitions Law.
Everybody who visits Maine las q
different story 70 tell on his return Of
bis experience in getting drinks. says
tho New York Sun The champion
story is. perhaps. told By q weil-knowu
travelling salesman. He says that when
he asked for a drink at a Portland hotel,
he was shown into n room, which had
nothing In IL but table, on which we7s
o pitcher Of water and several turablerx,
end few chairs
Over DE table was chandelier. with
apparently half dozen gas burners.
When the cocks were turned. however.
not gas, but liquor cafne out Of tbs
burners, which were horizontal. on tbs
tips being urScrvcd. From one burner
came whisky: from another. rrrn: from
another, gin Each burners supply pipe
connected with cask Of come oae ot
these liquors In the room above
The man who teliz this story s1ys thas
TIE indictment papers against the boteI
In question for selling liquor woah CT
a bcshel basket, bot none Of them viii
ever be brought To trial: IL least. ncDs
has been yet. Sfnce adopting this de-
noe, tie hotel has evsded detoc..ol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets
WHEAT AT NEW YORK.

New York. Nov From start 70 fin
ism today the wheat market gave a sur
prlsiug exhibition of strength, consider
ing the fact that tomorrow is holiday.
Opening Lac higher. at 50 lac, December
kept on rising until 1t reached 81 5-Sc.
where il closed. Speculation was most
active in the last 1alf-hour. and the total
sales for the day only reached $3.50. 600
bushels. 1t was a case of bull senti-
ment reinforced by strong foreign news
and European buying, especially on the
Pacific coast, where further exports were
reported. Liverpool stocks showed a
falling off for the month. worlds ship
ments were estimated nearly a million
bushels less than last week. and there
was a reduction of 60. 600 bushels on pas
sage. The American visible supply in
creased only half as much as expected.
Corn and cats were quister than wheat
but shared it's strong undsrtone-
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York. Nov. 1.-The visible supply
OF grain Saturday. Oct. 81. as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, is
as follows: Wheat IS $4,000 bushels. in
crease 1854 coo; corn Il, 900, increase
lisa Geo; oats 1i75I 900. increase $50. o.pD:
rye 2,544, 600. increase So 900; barley, o.
901 Go. increase /. i9I. eco.
LIVERPOOL STOCKS
Liverpool. Nov. 2--Following are the
stocks of breadstuffs and provisions a.
this market: Flour $500 bushels: wheat.
$4,000 centals; corn. $4,000 centals; ba-
con 5000 boxes; hams 100 boxes: shout
ders 1850 boxes; lard 20 600 tierce: cheese
1870 boxes: butter 1880 packages.
BALTIC AND MARK LOAN.
London, Nov. e-Wheat a. the Baltic
closed firm today e. pence 20 pence
advance. California wheat. October and
Walla Walia wheat. November and De-
cember. sold AZ 33s- No. northern spring
wheat, OF the coast. sold for SIs e and
was re-ofsre6 ar 3ss 81
The Mark Lane Express today coun-
ssis farmers - hold their grain and says:
The price Of English may reacs II IS
but II should rise again n December
The new Ehea: crop Of Argentinz is no~
Offering for spring shipment !. Is b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
LIFE IN GREAT CITIES


y d Less Enervac.ng Than That -
Isolated Connacnsfies.
And es TO The tendency OF the growth
OF erea. cities 10 enerva1e nations. tasra
is no proof CT it Mt al. unless we i6ensi-
fy the lie OF great cities with tie pas
sion for id,eness and pleasure ard self
Indulgence which sometimes. but by
10 means universally. accompanies
their growth, says to London Spec
tstor, When yon get lczge proiesars-
az, living. as that Of a,.cieu. Rome and
possibly OF Nirevch and Babylon Did
On the alrux OF the rich and powerful.
then no doubt you hs~e the conditions
CT q thoroughly unnatural and unhearhy
life, epd no one can wonder at Tia
rapiS decay Of such cities and ot the
nations which gloTied in them. Rua
where the honest working class far OUT
number the proletariat, where thu
middle classes OF distributors and man.
ufacturers and professional men are Ia
torious and ererFetic. and even he
class that lives on its accumulated
wealth contains considerable spriIk-
ling OF serious and disinteresscd work
ers. we do not believe that there 81 the
smallest evidence OF any greater danger
in the life OF the agricultural village or
The pastoral tribe. Indeed, we should
regard Olive Sehrcinsr's picture Of thu
lie Of the modern Beers as indica,iac
q condition OF things more prolific Of
morbid elements, with its almost com.
plete absence of any stirring CT active
intelligence. than any kind OF modern
life that is honestly laborious at all.
The Boer life Is too sleepy. too desti-
tute of stirring thought or effort. Ia
be altogether natural IL needs at least
the old element Of danger and neccs,
sary vigilance 10 render iteven braeiugs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03
The aiehita aily Eagle Euesaay ornne gouenrber

low sos. This gives q glimpse Of the
future, as Argentina wheat should al
ways be cheaper than English. Tele-
grams from India on Saturday give the
rainfall of October as very small at all
the chief stations. The best was in the
Punjaub, and it was practically nil on
| the coast. Wheat, accordingly, has
risen to 36s, a quarter at Calcutta and
there is considerable distress among the
poor.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 2-Receipts-Flour1 IL
900; wheat IS, 600; corn 337 900; oats 107,-
COO.
Shipments-Flour 5000; wheat s.. 200;
corn III, 1000; oats $4,000.
Flour-Firm and higher. Patents
s41oG4.2o; extra fancy s3.S5q375; choice
81 50G2.so
WLeat-The bullish features OF the
market brought about a sharp, though
limited demand and caused an advance
OF cents for the day in futures. Spot
dull, but higher. No. 2 red cash eleva-
tor 73c: track 77G79c; December IS 3-Sc;
May So 3-4c
Corn-Futures strong and higher. in
sympathy with wheat, though TRAILING
was slack. Spot higher; No. 2 cash
% 3-4@23c; December q 1923 5-Sc; May
&c.
Oats-Futures firm and higher. Spot
dull. nominal. No. cash 1S lie; May
% lie.
Rye-33c, elevator.
Hay-Dull but firm; prairie $7.00G7.50;
timothy S6O0610.50 this side.
Butter-Quiet: creamery 16@Hc; dairy
11G15c.
Eggs-Firm, lac.
Pork-Steady; prime mess Jobbing
$7.25@762 1-2
Lard-steady: prime steam s412 IL;
choice 1920.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. z-Flour-Receipts
27,400 barrels; exports 6,4H. Quiet and
held 5d15 cents higher without buyers
except to fill urgent wants.
Rye four-Firm; superfine $2.75@2.s0.
Fancy s2.9003.2O.
Wheat-Receipts 4s4.7oo bushels; ex-
ports 31,551. Spot firmer; No. 2 red (. o.
b. SEC; No. hard So 12c.
Oats-Receipts 2S2. 700 bushels. Spot
firmer; No. % 1-2c. Options quiet but
stronger, closed at 3-S01-2c net advance
May closed 2S 5-Sc; December % 7-S9
24c, closed 24c.
Lard-Steady; western steamed $i.65:
refined higher.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov. 2-Wheat-Spot firm;
demand poor; No. 2 red spring IS I'D;
No. California Is I'd. Futures opened
steady with near and distant positions
1 Lid higher; closed firm with near po-
sitions 3-4dG2 i'd higher and distant
positions 1 I'D higher; business about
equally distributed; November 6s lad;
December IS I'D; January, February,
March and April IS I'D.