davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Orange County Court.

After prayer by Rev. w. r. Allen, county
court was formally opened on proclamation
of Sheriff Smith who also called the petit
jurors summoned to appear. or the thirty
four, but twenty-nine answered to their
names, several having been excused and
one from Braintree having moved to Bos-
ton. Judge Start delivered an impressive
charge enjoining and explaining the duties
OF the jurors oath.
On call of the jury calendar, five of the
twenty-five cases were marked for trial:
Limerick National Bank v. j. B. Adams
and others (sssumpsiD; Almon 1. Dexter v.
N. G. Moore (slander); Edward w. Pierce
v. S. r. Morrison, apt. (assumpsiD; Isaac
ID. Robinson v. Henry III. Martin (trespass);
W. E. Fits v. w. G. sanborn OibeD. The
cases of W. II. II. Hall v. Orange County
Creamery Co. and Nellie A. Scales, apt. v.
Estate of John II. Judd, C. s. Emery,
admir-, were left open.
None of these cases being in the first day.
assignment, the jury were excused till
Wednesday morning, at which time was
begun the trial of Limerick National Bank
v. j. B. Adams and others, which was a
suit on three promissory notes for one thou.
sand dollars, each payable to III. p. Rey-
nolds or order, one year, one two, and
the third three years after October g.,
1894, the date OF each note. All were
signed by nearly thirty farmers in Ran
dolph, Braintree, Brookfeld and Tun-
bridge. These notes were sold to the plain
The writ, dated Dec 20, 1896, was served
Dec. 80. 1895. The defence is want Of con-
sideration and that the defendants sigma
lures were obtained fraudulently. The
trial will continue till Tuesday. Darling
& Darling and W. A. Lord Of Montpelier
for plaintiff; N. l.. Boyden, j. d. Denison
and r. M. Harvey for the defendants.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Dairymen's Meeting.

Editor OF Watchmdn:--In about four
weeks January TOD the Vermont Dairy
mems Association will hold its annual
three days meeting at the city of Mont
pelier The state of Vermont will make its
annual gift of one thousand dollars to carry
ON this meeting and pay the premiums
offered; so every taxpayer in the state is in
terested finaI cially. Every producer, con-
sumner or dealer in milk, cheese or butter is
interested in its quantity, quality, purity
then, should we not all help what we can
to get the full benefit of the money ex-
pended? The city will furnish a good and
comfortable place for the meeting; the Of
ficers of the association will, no doubt, fur
nish an instructive and entertaining pro-
gram. Let us all do a little free advertising
and try to get out good crowd of people,
and good exhibit of butter and other dairy
products w.
Mddlesex, Dec. 7, 1896.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

Jones, who said she was seventeen years
old and that when he asked her where the
child was, she said that she did not consider
1t any of his business. On June "a, Nokes
told him that the child was dead. When
Nokes was in his barn had showed him an
old bush which marked the spot where the
child was buried. The testimony seeming
to indicate that this place was at the bottom
OF hay NOW.
Heman ID. Hancock, third selectman Of
Worcester, testified that he dug up body OF
| child June q. Mr.. Clogston got over into
bay, took spruce bush, pushed away some
chaff and said the child was there He
| hoed away until he found one OF the feet.
The body was taken to the town hall where
an autopsy was held in the afternoon.
| Mark on left side of head was red.
Roger Hovey, first seleCtman of Worces-
| ter, testified as to the different pieces of
clothing, three in number which had been
wrapped around the child and also as to the
conversation at which he Mr.. Hancock and
Mr.. Clogston were present, with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Nokes and Miss Jones.
DIR. Charles e. Chandler OF Montpelier
testified as to the autopsy at which DR.. A.
b. Bisbee OF Montpelier and DIR. Lance
were present. DR.. Bisbee taking the notes
His testimony was to the effect that the
body was very well preserved, and brought
out the fact that the skull was fractured
No disease in any OF the organs. Should
| say il was normal child.
DIR. A. B. Bisbee OF Montpelier testified
that the umblical cord was properly tied
| Child was OF ordinary size. Each lunl
floated in water and the lungs were cut in
pieces and each piece floated in water show
ing that child was born alive. The spleer
was slightly congested. He placed the
cause of death to the injuries to the head
injuries to the bones OF the head, etc, bu
did not think the wound over the eye
caused death. Did not think that tn,
death was caused by suffocation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Unfair Representation.

The times change and men change
with them. In the old days of "bloody
shirt politics, the republicans of the
North were crying out against the sup
preston of large part of the voters in
the states that formed the Southern
Confederacy. The senators and repre-
sentatives in congress from those states
were chosen by small minorites by the
actual voters AS shown by the votes
that were polled, there was the widest
disparity in the basis of representation
between a congressional district in a
state in which the suffrage was free and
in district in one of the former Con-
federate states. But when republicans
denounced these things they were ac-
cused of "waving the bloody shirt /"
and stigmatized as vicious agitators."
This sort of "vicious agitation has
now gone South. Here is the Galveston
NeDs, publishing election statistics and
giving expression to sentiments, many
shades redder than the CORY hues that
dyed the erstwhile ensanguined ban
ner Of northern republicanism. The
Ne,os says.
"The Ne,os believes in handing over to the
politicians, Of Mississippi and South Caro-
lima all that they are entitled to, but sees no
reason, in equity or law, why they should
be given the earth. To show how the laws
OF Mississippi and South Carolina operate in
the election of congressman, take the cleo
tions OF 1894. The total vote OF the several
districts in Mississippi is shown as follows;
First, $500; second, 5,1O6; third, 1852
fourth, 1894; fifth, 5000; sixth, 6,O16;
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
As to q Good Shaking.

Thel st. Louis Globe Democrat, which
is republican, makes this comment on
the Vermont legislature:
The Vermont legislature rejected woman
suffrage with very little ceremony this year.
That mountain of votes for reputation in
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming would be
less than half as large but for woman suf-
frage in those states. The object lesson will
last for some time.
Per contra, the Brooklyn Eagle,
which is democratic bird, emits the
subjoined scream:
Vermont has rejected woman suffrage in
town affairs; it rejects measures for good
roads; it rejects an enlightened license law {;
it rejects a lot of wise measures because it
has been run and is run by lot Of old
fogies, who have not heard that the centen-
NAL is over. What that state needs worse
than anything else is to get into the hands
wants undermining, enlightening and a good
shaking.
People of the Eagles political faith
four years ago, had similar views as
to the United States at large. The
country "got into the hands of the
democracy" and there is no doubt that
it has had "a good shaking,"-has been
shaken to its foundations, in fact, and
the republicans have now been called
back, many democrats joining in the
call, to plant the nation again on the
solid rock, service the party has been
called upon to perform every time the
country has fallen into the hands OF
the democracy" Whatever the ills OF
existing conditions, Vermont isn't
hankering after the kind of a "shak-
ing" prescribed by the Eagle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

The Official announcement of the
practical settlement Of the Vene uela
question, agrees with similar unofficial
reports. This is the one single in
stance in the administrations foreign
policy in which the president repre-
scented the American people, and it
seems to have succeeded brilliantly.
Who can doubt that, if siml ar vigor-
GUS protest bad been made in the
Cuban matter, the result would hsve
been similarly satisfactory and contrib
utory to the glory of the nation9
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Shady Rill.

W. o. Cummings is very much improved
In health.
School commenced this week, Miss Josie
Wheeler teacher Myron Markham teaches
in No. 0.
G.. f. Flanders, who has been in
Lawrence, Mass, the past season, returned
TO this place last Saturday.
Rev. j. f. Thurston has changed his APP
pointment to preach to Dec. 20, and once in
two weeks after that date, until further
notice, He is to preach at Underhill the
other half OF the time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

HUNDREDS of Vermont families will tes'
tify to the merits OF Neurotic OIL in accl-
dents to the children. Neurotic Oil is harm
lessly taken internally for coughs, colds,
bronchitis. asthma and all kindred diseases,
aud has no equal for external use in case OF
cut burn, scald, bruise, and all kinds OF
aches and pains, whatever the cause may
be. This liniment costs but twenty-five
cents bottle at all dealers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

ACHING JOINTS announce the presence of
rheumatism which causes untold suffering
Rheumatism Is due to Tactic acid in the
other outward applications. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla purifes the blood, removes the
cause OF rheumatism and permanently
cures this disease. This is the testimony OF
thousands OF people who once suffered the
pain of rheumatism, but who have actually
been cured by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Its great power to act upon the blood and
remove every impurity is the secret Of the
wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

READ IT.-If you nave any trouble with
your back, II it aches, is lame or weak, the
cause nine times out OF ten is from the kid.
neys. Read about the free distribution OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in this paper, and call
at Lester H. Greene's drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

Miss SADIE LEE of Chester was assaulted
last Friday evening while on her way home
from the railway station. An unknown
man grabbed her by the neck and felled her
to the ground. She finally released herself
from him and got to nearest neighbor' g
house. Marks on her neck show violence.
Efforts are being made for the capture OF
her assailant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Clubbing List.

The clubbing list, usually published
in this place, will hereafter be found on
mace three,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
List OF Patents

Granted to Minnesota inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, opposite U. S. Patent
Office, Washington, D. c.;
O. Clausson, Nassau, fracture ap-
paratus; o. Crosby, St. Paul, section
al derrick; F. A. Harvey, Minneapo-
lis, boxing glove; G.. Mehl, St. Paul,
sash fastener; D, N. hester, St. Paul,
pneumatic stacker; G.. A. Richard,
Minneapolis, condenser; H. A. Skre-
berg, Milan, bag holder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04

never again sell butter for forty, cents
pound. The tendency of the times
is to lower prices and we must pre-
pare to meet them, and this means, in
in the dairy that we must have better
COWS and handle them and their pro-
duct with more intelligence. | be-
lieve a dairyman should grow his own
cows in place of purchasing, as | am
confident they can grow better ones
than he can purchase. Exercise care
in selecting a male to use with the
herd. A few dollars here will amount
to much per head on the calves that
will be raised from him. Remember
that a cow that will produce 400
pounds of butter annually, isfworth
four times as much in the herd. as the
COW that produces $50 pounds, as the
$50 pound COW leaves but fifty pounds
for profit and the 400 pound COW has
200 pounds for profit. In 1894 my
mature COWS produced 329 pounds of
butter per cow and l had six that
made over 400 pounds, one making
SOB pounds, and she a grade Holstein-
Friesian. One registered Jersey, with
her first calf, made over 400 pounds
of butter.---H. B. Gurler, in Breeders
Gazette.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
DORRELLY.
Donnelley is booming!

| DOuu0I10J 10 OOOuulA6'
A number of the Donnelleyites at
tended the wedding of Miss Rosa
Nader and AL. Wilde last Wednes-
day, all report very pleasant time.
A rattle and dance was held at the
residence of J. B. Rohrenbach's last
Monday night, all those attending
report of having a good time.
A number of Morrisites attended
the silver rally last Wednesday even
ing at our burg.
A. HI. Taisey and J. S. Welsh of
this place attended the silver rally at
Morris last Saturday.
Thos. Thomasson of Morris was a
caller in our burg Sunday last.
Andrew johnson of this place had
the misfortune of losing valuable
team of horses last Saturday night
by an accident as reported. The
team ran away and followed the rail
road track until they came to the first
railroad bridge west of Donnelley and
the team were caught in the bridge
and were run over by the west bound
passenger train killing one instantly
and injured the other one SO bad it
had to be shot.
The many friends of Rely Hills
will be glad to see him arc and town
again after his severe attack of sick
ness.
Matthias Necander was reported on
the sick list last week.
Miss Josephine Hilla is visiting
friends in Tintah this week.
Miss Mary Hilla and Miss Mary
Fritz was the guests of the Misses
Wurm last Sunday.
Fred Seamens of Pepperton, Chas
and Andrew Stoneburg of Eldorado
were in town last week.
John Nelson and wife returned
from Alexandria last Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Par
sons last week boy.
We have $4,000 on hand we desire
to loan on improved farms. Land
must be we'll located and applicants
prompt pay. mo long winded ap-
plications, no vexatious delay. If
title perfect money ready to deliver.
JUDsoN & SPUR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
Live stock Prices at Chicago.

HOGS Market active; 10o advance
Sales ranged at $3.25@3.60; for light;
3d. 25.u3.6O for mixed; $},10@3. 55 ;fo7
heavy; $3.10 d320 for rough.
CATTLE-Market active; 10c higher.
Sales ranged at So. 55@525 for beeves;
81. 6O@395 for COWS and heifers; S2.70@
$40 for Texas steers; $3.15@4.10 for west
ern steers; ss65@3.SO for stockers and
leaders,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
CASTo7IA
The fac II
'''s s 4 1IXAzzezx I ;!;;E
TEETH $: ): ;: T.: !: :: y: r.: :; :: ::
ID; Graceville, Nov. IL and Is.
A large line of the best and latest
improved cooking stoves at E. j..
Jones that will pay you to inspect
before making your purchases.

Saturday was flag day and was not
very generally observed. A few
places were decorated with the stars
and stripes. The dampness and chill
Illness of the weather appeared to
knock all the patriotism out of per-
son.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04

One flax ticket No. 800, given Sept,
Is, 1896, to A. Cook by the Mime
sofa & Dakota Elevator Co., at
Wheeler station, and reads Ticket
No. 800, Flax; Gross, 1881 bu.; doc
age, 1881 bu.; net, SO bu. Finder
will please send to A. Cook, Morris,
Mimi, and oblige.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
Notice to the Public!

| am prepared to furnish sawed
wood in any quantity and should be
pleased to receive a share of your
patronage.
No charge for delivering either
wood or coal. II. L. SMITH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04

DR.. Harris has decided to not make
any more business trips out of town,
and can be found at his office any
day during the month. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04

You can find the finest movements
and one of the incest line of Gold
watches in the Northwest at H. B.
Lund's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
Price of wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash No / hard, 74]<c; No.
/ Northern, 73Hc; No Northern, 7l4c;
No spring, 642s@652sc; rejected, $3.50
66Ac; to arrive, No, l hard, 7411c; Ne. /
Northern, 73Ac; October No. Northern,
72kc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
Elnin Butter Market.

BUTTER-Steady. Offerings 6l,3s0
lbs; sales, 900 lbs at lee, 1890 lbs at
1SLc, 1,e00lbs at 19c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
Grain Prices at Milwaukee.

FLOUR-Firm and higher.
WHEAT = No. 2 spring 71kc; No l
Northern, 75c; December, 1880.
CORN-No 3, 233a.
OATS = No , white, 10000; No 3
white, 19H@19Ac.
BARLEY-No. 2, SAC; sample on track,
23(G33c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04

Call at VIM, Wunsch's Harness
shop, Pacific ave, End door from E. J.
Jones Hardware store, for anything
in the line of Harnesses, Blankets,
Robes, etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04

Drink Rocky Mountain Tea and
live long, be happy, and die of old
age. Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
GRAIN Prices at NIfnneanolis.

WHEAT-November closed, 1870; De-
cember, 72%c; May, nc. On Track
No hard, 73Ac; No. l Northern, 1880;
No Northern, 71hc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04

Paints, oils and varnishes, always
fresh and new and complete stock
at E. J. Jones'.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04
Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.

HOGS-M Market 10c higher. Range of
prices, So 90@3l215.
CATTLE quiet and not much
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-11-04

SHEEP Mafk1J s. 6hUy.
Receipts: Hogs, 100; cattle, 1900; sheep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

'~pfd yca ever notice what q laoA oe
syyupE shy there - between the audionco
and the aStorg"' asked Thomas W. Kesno
recently OK party OF wsll-known NAM
ayers &c was entertaining ~ his pretty
home on Staten Island There may ~
sympathy with the situation in . piAy that
she actor ia representing. but not with
the actor himself. Let an actor SIP IN his
lines. o. stumble On making an entrance:
do you think tas audience Will show Any
consideration for his plights Not . bit of
81. Ii vii laugh 1T him. hiss him or hins
that he is drunk. That u the !nvariabls
remark when things so wrong with IN.
actor. He IS drunk. Other men have tils
nesses: they have accidents. they have
IL rails and cresses. but an actor has onsy
onA difficulty In tho rlinds OF your sym-
pathetic au9leace--ha II drunk. I An
tempted TO smile when hear pscrie tAiia
os The rapport between the actor ana hin
public. The public pays ito rneaey - b.
entertained. and ID - bound 70 fss u 70 u
taxes llse. Long observation Of sAio pe-
Guitar p6ase OF human nature isads ne -
eesieTe that the general pablo 10 AAoov
iuiely without feeling or mercy whore -
@sog is concerned"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Flo~..e Fay Ternpi-toa Again.

Tast Thursday ray Tempiefon. ous %
the best known women fa to lsn %
extravaganza IN tAls country. w3sse es-
"a pS1es. rsatri mental an8 StasTHise. nave
aAes the newspapers ant divorce eaarfs
for the past 19xea years again aRatgr&
ne-selt q gh@ prer0gativss - pYHa
sorra and tne0nzfse-tlY BETRAYED her
MANAGER a. Montreal \ DISPATCH from
Montreal says. Fay Temaie.on has
esosea srzsa. Eeward r Rec hss been
hunting alga sat low for her 81 New
York fer tAs last three DAYS. ard her
aEr. Mrs. A3z-.ss who Travelled wlia
h@r. haz Jeff fer New York . join in
.hs z.arch TIE man who IL blamed for
ne affair ss aArned Brown. nephew 1s
loan wanznzksr, Of pa3fassivssia- Xoung
Brown. ~ao resides IN New York, has
o~ea her eHwota1 a1asFex fer snB la&t
year, 81. .hong1 she neglected ar Geea-
sferal re-esrszi ske al ret get tss show
srso arr tgo9bss until raw. SstGrday
astsrnoo1 Bro#a appeared - s2Fi1ss@ld.
where tksy we're playing. ard vasttzs Msss
Ten ss.on behind the Eceass. lie returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

a. fns evening performance and va No.
2er SUNDAY. Sunday afternoon ahe cAoa1e-
&c her trunks - Montreal, and whom the
train LEFT for New York she told her amt
sAe VAS going 20 sea Brown CT. lt waa
only when the company started for Noa-
treal Il was discovered that she was not
On board the trsliE- They expected abe
would come on the next train. but NonAnv
afternoon PASSED and 10 Fay Tenpleson.
Tuesday afternoon E>ay's aunt becano
anxious and Manager Rice sent q rnaneneo
20 his brother. Edward e. asking him
TO aunt aer I'D IN New York. Edwasd Il.
tsSegrspsed back that Ne could not ana
her anywher~ ara Mrs. AdAms deciAea
20 leave sor New York and AID IN the
search. Before going she exprsaped her.
sels n very strong tAxuas about youan
Brown.
Miss Ternpietoa's Affairs glamour have
not been confined to her various hrs-
hands. as the above dispatch Win Attsse.
Her last husband waa Howell Osbosn. Il
New York society ana club raAn. wAs
sren. q fortune ca her, fellowtne her to
Europe and generally making q sooa ce
himself before the beauty made up her
mind that as would - . good thin =
marry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. oct. 2-wheat opened today
with Indications pointing 20 a dect1edly
hasrtsh market. with accompanying lower
prices To begin w.sh. ths early liverpool
cs51es euo.-S spot wh@at - higher ard
fltures fS1d lower: she continental mar
ke-= were qaleter ana inclined 20 weak
ness New York wired that fore srers
wera good ssileys there. and eaoss re-
s~avses ID offers last night were gen
crafty r-as the offers Eers 100 aisA. Brok-
e-s NAa were large buyers yesterday on
continental orders Ia u the setting at
TIE opening. indicating tha; me rapid
rise here vas STOPPED temporarily. at least
sse foreign demand for American wheat-
TIE heav.ress e TIE Nor toErestern 70
cf fyts. Lis cars. against i,S4J ears last
year. 41so resolved attention sut over
shalcNng all thts T1Ts he T@iteTza tSeits
% ire failure Of ere fn1.a crop. wHi0h
carae from h~s-a LONDON ar3 San fran
cis,o = re sss2e 81 farslaeE enEag ssner,s
f1r shipment 20 tEat cOGutTy. These re-
Fo~.s eArnA n so-s3 after fae opening and
Stopped wh&t ctherw So would proa2oiy
hs - 5sea a s.vs,y Gscllne. As u was,
pr.ces Tallat al o1ce-
Laser IN re session rep9rts fTo1a Lon
fs7 .sat cre pETcaase 81 waeas g. San
E'ranrlec9 sar "a. alta snelg1e@ an oFt.91
~ sa.o1.ag 20 Gers instead. x deemed
ne nArks- Dec~rsoer eoen~d at from
sk-s. - sst- rofr1raCeA Win S+ass az fse
G, 7s4 ne day before II kept alternating
b. ween S}sAc sn3 &C 20 ABOUT 5fteea
hfrAs~ nsare Il st8-tst upoo t1s san
F~snssseo naws ard mAde a quick S1-
vaace % ss7zc. thas prsce hse.ng BID for
sex gsenrsz. T@en re conGse-1 tx india
nsws couoses wltA sel4nE that Ire re-
ee7f a9vsr-e p ~ s-Nsn TOO rApc. kroes< =
q nsSz- a ur-az ness Rairh c.Tr444 - pTice
down e 81. @SsAss. A. tast sta<s of the
s,-sllrrs Bra &zfre~e's report - me week
e..Ara-rsS CT WEess and scar from both
rssgz Ea< received - porting tns guam
-ftw A. 4xsss3 szs1sAs. compared with
1s.Ees0 tss<-<ss - week before. -
s.rRl~af ssrT5a BUS ssx ne cowrespor g.
fux week .Ae Tsar 5@@9rs. Ta&t QG..sly
revived re bail se~ * and cau<se rap
= recovery - Sc TIE nsT&e; e.ssed
sseahy a. CSC. aes decline % ~
Cora wzs nAo4sraEN,F aezage. DIt incline.
Il A ss7xn war1 direction
cg,s crsne@ era. bal Z not remain 10
tcrg IT, aaz~sst scxsA ssgprscrL
T'rs3e p provisions ~ss s1as5f ar ~
ssls Eaelzng % EAe 1Ay before AAG cocs.a-
sy&1sy 2a5tea1-
Closing Qrstatious-
Wceat-sSct ah-s- F-Tsss: December sac.
Ecg1--s1srSCoeg. -. Lsee~za1s-. = -
-@~c-
1xes-oetaaer. s--ses December. Ia
.-gA-ocs3seg. * ~ De-<zacs-. sd.