davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
E-m.rL.bI. DI.eo,.ry

An adventure that IN its narration
sounds ike a una ce aud recals the
stirring days OF the 'D'=, when the
region about here swzrmed With prog
| pectora and strange disappearances
among the mountains we're frequent
~ recorded, happened laa Thursday
10 Ed. better known a. -Scottie' Nc
Neal, z ComstOcker, and Bob Gam
non, a rancher, LIVING near Steamboat
Springs.
McNeal and Cannon were hunting
in the hills back OF Steamboat, and
one Of them shot and wounded q rab-
bit. BY the blood from the wounded
animal, they traced it To a hole IN the
ground. The hole was ike the partly
closed mouth Of a cave or old tunnel
AID the men procured a shovel and
| opened it till they could get In. The
hole led into a tunnel, which. after
getting a candle, they undertook to
explore.
On their frat attempt 10 enter the
tunnel they were driven back by foul
air. 4 second attempt Eas mor sue
cessiul; and when in about forty feet
they found sacks Of ore. 4 little far
Their Ia a mans vest was found hang
ing to one =Hll Of the tunnel. The
vest contained a silver watch. Still
further On a mans coat vas discover
on the vail, and in Que OF the pockets
n found s4lG, principally in gold
coin.
Most Of the coin was minted in 1852.
Beyond the coat, the tunnel was
blocked by a mass Of earth, which had
caved from the root. McNeal and
Gammond made no further discover
les il the tunnel.
They took charge Of the money and
the watch, and took some samples OF
ore from the sacks; and then left the
tunnel. McNeal returned to Virginia
and told the story 81 the discovery on
Saturday 10 COnmissioner Andy
Young In the meI.nime Cannon
related the adventure at Steamboat.
and news OF it reached Reno.
On Friday officers from Reno came
10 Virginia and arrested AcSeal.
| The tunnel is in Washoe county, and
the Washoe authorities claim a right
to the money and watch, which are
now in charge Of The court at Reno.
The discovery will be investigated,
and the rights OF th. parties determin-
ed later.
The discoveries Of the tunnel, from
the latter's contents and condition,
draw the inference that the owner Of
the coat and vest was at work in the
tunnel when he was buried by the
earth which caved from the roof, and
that his remains will be unearthed by
tho removal Of the dirt heaped upon
the tunnel floor. The tragedy must
have occurred long ago. az no one
who knows anything about the tun.
mel has como forward yet.
The samples Of ore from the sacks
seem to be rich in gold. and McNeal
and Cannon have located and re-
corded q mining claim covering the
tunnel. They hope TO hold The tun.
mel; and unless the ground il patent
ed, probably will be able 10 do so.
This remarkably adventure has Great
ed much talk and interest on the Com
stock. McNeal's friends hope that he
will lind a big mine in the tunnel
Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
uuI,v y,i,.x xy..,ber.

Following in the weather report Of
Ruby Valley for tho month Of Janu.
any ms observed by Miss Jennie vii.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
A Chance 10 MIKE Money.

] read how oGe Of your subscribers
made money selling Dishwashets; ]
ordered one, md my lady frIends were
charmed, as they hate dish washing.
NV brother and I commenced selling
them, md have made sl.700 after pny.
ing oil expenses. We don't canvass
any. Our sales are all made ut home.
People com" or send for them. rhe
Mound City Dish Washer is the best
D'Bh ~ashor on tho market. Our
bus'naUi IL i.t '',s.i Z, HGi So are
going 10 keep right on, until so mako
ten thousand dollars. No sell from
. To ID machines every day. and some
dnys more. Tho Dishwasher ia love.
y, every housekoepor waiita ono.
There 10 no excuse TO DO poor when
80 much money n DO made Eolling
Dish Washers. For full particul ,rs,
address tho Mound City D.sh Washer
Co, 81. Louis, Mo. They will start
yDu on tho road 10 success. A READER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
He Stood PAT

Wife lat breakfast)-Oh, Johu! I'll
bet ] know whom you gave your seat
TO coming home in the car last night
John twho had been out all night
having a quiet little game with the
boys)-Oh, don't be 20 foolish. How
could you ever guess? Are you a
mind reader? / don't believe I gave
my seat w ut all.
"ifc-Yes, you did. You dear old
boy, you let d poor old freshman have
it. For ! heard you say IN yonr
sleep: ooh. that's all right, III stand
Pat"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07

Tho following eulogy is worthy OF u
great paper from which it cmnnated,
the Baltimore Sun: Mankind could
survive tho collapse Of all other indus
tries but this: Tho one essential man
Ia the farmer. lie il the king OF all
md Mt tho same time the serynnt Of
oil. Ills reign began with Adam and
will Inst M long M the sun shines and
tho rain falls. lie il Oi the few labor.
era who never go on Il strike. His
stopping work wonld DO M had M
cutting of tho worlds supply Of air.
Tho farmer not only given the world
1t; bread AID mcai, not only lie BOZ.
ny life from ,enr TO year, but nc forms
tho vast surplus Of reserve capital
upon which tho cities and nations are
constantly drawing for tho mainten.
ancc oi their physical md intcllectu.
al health. Country air and country
light seems to make strong minda
and strong souls. Tho troahuess, the
breadth and originality which comes
from close communion with nature,
nro needed To give life md blood
20 the depleted and urban syatcm.
From the beginning OF our history.
tho farmer has contributed grcat nor
to American business aud politics
providing intellectual and moral as
well as physical material for the
country, and wo Lavc reason 10 be
thankful that We can look to him for
this also in tho future. ms well no for
tho products Of the coil"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
Mako Your own L.n,.,,.

Your home IL incomplete without
i, and the price In within reach Of all.
ordered one for my own use land IL
was 80 handy and convenient I wont
10 taking orders for them and sold 81
~ ono day making over e5 clear. II
gives II beautiful white light, chin.
neys never break from heat, II IN al
Ways clean and ready. Frnncis Casey.
~. Louis, Mo, will eond sample for
~ two cents stamps, writo for one.
got my stirt ITO n III n. HgoRng B.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07

There werc light frosty on tho 81,
Iih, Dist, aud 23d and killing irosts on
the 9Th, 9th, 18th and 18th. Prevailing
wind westerly.
Tho snow that foil during the
month was very light md did not re.
main long,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
TRlKKALA OCCUPIED.
The Place Taken BY the Turks With
out Resistance.
THE GREEK ARMY HAS FALLEN BACK.
Engagement Reported in the Dircc-
ton of Aiyale.
TURKS ATTACKED GREEKS.
Battle Was Commenced at L O'clock
Yesterday Aforementioned
smolcnity's Division.
TURKS ATTACKED GREEKS.

Athens. April Sol a. ma dispatch
lust received from pharsala. dated yes;er-
day CThursday). at 1 p. M. says that the
Turkish army corps from Larissa has oo-
ouuicd Trlkkala unresistcd.
Athens. Aprii S0.--The Greeks have fallen
back on pharsdla Railway communion
ton between Volo and Pharsala has been
restored The advance guard OF the Turk
ish division have moved forward from all
points and taken up various positions on
the Thessalian plain, Both armies are now
in immediate contact and great battle
liz believed TO be imminent
The courage of the Greek army is re-
vivinr. Prince Constantine rs visiting tho
various camps and inspiring confidence aud
hone. General Mayromichalas. late chief Of
the Greek staff has left the camp for
Athons, In the direction of TtlklSula tho
Greeks have two ba,talions of infantry,
several batteries of artillery and a squad
ron OF cavalry. The Turkish authorities
are striving 10 prevent the excuses Of the
Turkish soldiers IN the towns. The Turks
have destroyed SIX guns found at Larlssa.
Athens, April 2p.--l1 p. m.Tbe corrc-
spondont OF tho Associated Press says that
according To u dispatch from phnrsaia
General smolenit6's brigade has boon en-
gagged since / o'clock this afternoon In
fierce battle with Turkish army corps
beyond Nelostino. in the direction of Al
vale. battery Of Evgoncs and battery
Of artillery have been sent TO reinforce the
Greeks, whose position appears to be ia
Vorable
Athens. April 29.--hivelc is a rodton
near tho Turkish headquarters near phar-
sala. II defeated In the engagement which
began this afternoon the Greeks. It Is ex-
pected, VIII retire on Domckos.
London. April 2e,--rhe Athens corre-
| spcndent of the standard says Tho TURK
ish army. or It's advance guard. has fol-
lowed up The success before Larsea and at
c o'clock this evening Crhursldg) began
an attack In force upon the Greek position
ut pharsala
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
ADJot RNMENT FOR WANT OF \
QUORUM DIsAPPRoYED.
Leaders of the Opposition Were
Called Upon by the People to
Make IL Statement

Athens, April 2s.-The legislative as
sembly conyoked in extraordinary session
met second time last evening and again
adjourned owing to lack of quorum.
only ninety-fiye deputies being present,
and i0i being the number necessary 10 pro-
coed with business The adiournment was
followed b. much excitement and cries Of
disapproval from the galleries.
After the adjournment the premier, NJ.
Deyannis, had long conference with the
king and the opposition deputies held u
prolonged meeting, but the conference
broke up without deciding upon pro-
gramme.
A crowd Of fully 10000 people surrounded
parliament house when the deputies as
sembled and many Of the outsiders
swarmed up the steps and invaded the Wis
tibules. Tho throngs there and in the
streets eagerly discussed the situation.
NJ. Rall the opposition lea>er. was
among the first OF the deputies to arrive
He was cheored and was accorded various
other marks of sympathy. but the crowd
generally maintained the sullen demeanor
engendered by the disheartenng news OF
the past few days The ministers reached
parliament house in olcsci carriages, the
crowd slowly opened a way 10 allow them
TO pass and respectfully saluted the occu-
pants of the Ncrlcits'
The ninisterialists declare that an OK
traordinary session OF the legislative as
sembly is impractioab.e AT this time IT
is useless. they urge, to hope for quorum
tolay. as many OF the deputies Who are
with The army at the front can not possibly
reach the capital In time 70 attend
ON the other hand the members Of the
opuositlon cite the names OF the support +
,rs of the government. who although IN
| Athens last evening did not attend the
assembling Of the deputies in parliament
house.
After the sitting Of yesterday the I'm
patient crowds called upon the oppoSl-
ton to appear aud make statement;
Mr. Rail- the popular leader was gwen
a tremendous ovation Sl~ thousand people
escorted him to his house. On arriving
there crowds Insisted upon a speech and
81. Rail- appeared upon a balcony. from
whence he made a hriet address IN the
course Of which he said
"Tho government by ifs desertion, has
committed suicide. 1t is our duty 10
maintain order ana show that we are now
lighting for our homes
This sentiment caused the crowds Ia
burst out into loud cheering, while the
people slowly dispersed to their homes,
The King entrusted NJ Delyannis the
retiring premier with full powers TO rep
resent MIN during the formation OF the
now cabinet and only insisted that M.
Tootki should enter the cabinet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

April evening cabinet
select Will be a olows
o marn
o NJ.
Minister
Minister education, NJ CARApANoS.
Minister
Denens Rail- the premier and minister OF the
position He has been minister
known throughout the country an able lawyer and orator He so old
studied University
the cabinet has been prominent member the opposition Several times he has
minister
been TO th department in the cabinet George Teooa is deputy
Corfu minister Nj
Tmayos has long been
dmia hanar and NJ DeIgsis Girorulo declined
portfolios the ministry wi
Tieoupis NJ Deyanns the following
Yesterday King @
ministry the
in
that
of the declaring tat
latter blame
policy Judgment would formed that after the cabinet had been
the
sary can only that the would have emerged from trial with
could
tier by Abandoning Crete according the demands The latter
measure would nave facilitated the task hmuch as the principle of ottoman
Of
Berlin"
refused
tho
Public
II believed
disorders is removed Owing the absence of NJ Teoo the new cabinet VIII
NJ.
ministry justice of NJ
caanos and NJ gs who declined NJ Dyann appears to be assured
confident
majority owing deons from their opponents Tho tonight
ceeding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
A RIOT ENDED.
II Was stopped b., The Efforts of NJ.
RnIli.

=
New York, April ga dispatch to the
journal from Athens eays. Tho situation
49,. - -. ,.,,,,., ..,.,,,,,. NON. ,,,,-
mere IS s'"" '"s 'n''' S'''u's e'''' """'
as the people come to realize the position
In which the want OF statesmauship and
,,o,er.,tsb,n bas lof, the country The
- 49,
feeling OF uhconuoilaDie IMAGINATION mas
rapidly developed since the departure OF
tho forces for the frontier. Athens and
~, an. 49, ,,,.,.,,
Cyprus are "''ca WIZ" INV o'"' "'
able to carry arms and many members OF
the lower classes. and TO certain extcnt
,h, r,,hio from, ovorv mart of the Turkish
WV
eihP'Ie'
These people naturally cause any amount
nj ,,ischiaf and II armed. and IL they find
Ieaders can 20 to ali extremities.
Yesterday morning the news was spread
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

London. April 2o.--The correspondent of
the Times at Consiantinonle will say to-
morrow: Noohat Pasha is resting at Tyr
nayos awaiting reinforcements. over half
his force has been placed hors du combat
by the recent lghtlng Hamdi Pasha's di-
vision Is slowly followiag the remnants Of
the Greek army toward Nolo.
Edhen pasha expects that the Turkish
forces at Janani may remain on the defen-
slve until they are reinforced or are or
dered 10 cooperate with him in 1hossaly
Although there Is no good reason 10 be-
lieve that Bulgaria and servia VIII dis
.urb the peace tho Turkish stan is study
ing a plan of ca:7paisn to be followed in
the event Of scryipn and balsarian ag-
erosion. n is rumored that large force
OF Turkish troops is being quietly gathered
al smyrna with view e landing In Crete
to expei Colonel Vases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
INTERVENTION or POWERS.
II Is the Theme of Conversation in
Athens.

London. April 29--All the talk now, says
the Daily Malls Berlin correspondent Is
OF the intervention of the powers. Even
Germany wishes to save Greece from the
consequences Of defeat and itSs stated in
Berlin official circles that the powers VIII
intervene of their own initiative II Greece
does not invite them.
According TO n dispatch from CONSTANT
nople to the Lokal Anzciser. the sultan
viii accept tho following conditions as Tho
basis for peace:
THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE GREEK
TROOPS FROM CRETE AND THH RE
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE FRONTIER
of 1881. GREECE TO BE EXCLUDED
FROM ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF CA
PITULATIoN AND TO PAY INDEMNITY.
The Daily Mails correspondent says the
news from Greece continues alarming and
no understands that Russian ship Ia lying
at Epirus. the port Of Athens, ready to
embark the royal family
London, April 20. NJ, Ralrs policy may
be described MS honorable peace secured
through war. Reports as TO the prospects
Of The intervention OF the powers are very
conflicting while the news from the seat
Of war is indecisiyo. It appears that the
Turks are preparing simultaneously to at
tack the Greeks at Pharsala from the enst
and the west Already there are rumors
that the Greeks find their position I'M
tcnable and are preparing to fall back on
Thermopylae. The report from CONSTANT
noplc by way of Vienna that osman Pasha
ia going to Janani with 10000 additional
troops is not confirmed
Berlin April 29.--The Frankfort Zetung
publishes dispatch from Constantinople
saving that owing to the Greek foreign
minister having made the request TO the
Russian minister at Athens the ambassa-
doris OF Great Britain, France and Rus
sia at ConstantInoplc have asked the turk
ish government to grant to Greece an ar
mistce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

the Greek statesman outlined his policy.
"Niy policy will consit la the re-
organization of The army, whose re
operative forces nre practically In
ment of order, together with sntis-
factory solution of our foreign rcln-
tons. We refuse to accept man.
date from the king or from the
chamber. We must have AN abso-
IutcIy free hand"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
PROFIT FROM WAX.
Turkey Already Figuring on tn"
Fruits of Her victory

Conslantinople, April 29.-An official
statement issued here today, in which tho
sublime porte contradcts rumors of afro
cities committed by imperial troops at
Fillapaida. and also reports of the mutiny
Of Albnnians
The advantages which Turkey VIII de-
riy, from the war are already discussed In
high quarters. where it Is declared that
turkey should in any case be released
s,on The obligations imposed upon her In
regard TO Crete and the rec'ifieaton OF
II is also suggested and urged that Cape
pnntn opposite preyesn. at the entrance
Of the Gulf OF Aria, should be restored 70
Turkey and that Greece should be required
10 pay big Indemnity. 80,
The captain Of the Austrian mail ship
lust arrived here, reports that three Turk
~, u,arships and ono Turkish torpedo
boat ran aground in the pardanolles' He
adds that one OF these warshiim Us IN u
serious position, as the sea is breaking
over her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
LOOKING TO PEACE.
Powers VIII Prevent Bombnrdment'
Greece wants Intcrc"ssion'

poxvcrs VIII Prevent Bombnrdment.
Greece wants IntcrcrsSi"n.
London. April GA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Rome says the powers will
oppose by force. If necessary, the block
ade or bombardment of Salonica in view of
the damage that would be done TO foreign
commerce.
1t is believed in Rome that the new
Greek ministry will treat for peace, In The
hone of preserving the territorial integrity
of Greece.
London, April 2a.-The Rome correspond
ent Of the Chronicle says it is asserted at
the Italian foreign office that Greece has
privately addressed France, England and
Russia for the purpose of invoking their
mediation between her and Turkey.
Paris. April 2o.-At a cabinet meeting
today the minister for foreign AFFAIRS NJ
uanotauy. explained the course of evcnt-
i'm the East and the progress of negotla-
lions Of the powers TO bring about set
Element Of the disputes between Greece
and Turkey.
Berlin. April CA special to the Nora
Deutsch zeitung from Athens says King
George signed a decree withdfa"lhs 'lio
exequaturs of all Turkish consuls IN
Greece
Vienna. April Pct is officially an
nouncod that Greece has assured the Btu
ish and French ministers that the Greek
feet will rot lombard salonica
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

London. April CA dispaich 10 the
Times from Volo. dated Wednesday, says;
The Turks tried TO cut the railway 10
Velos,ino YESTERDAY The Greeks iough,
brayely. losing three officers killed and
many wounded. but they were finally re-
uulsed. Panics continue here without ces-
sation. After dark the population osclllales
between restlessness and terror. The town
&c entirely destitute OF control. ms there IL
M military aud apparently TO civil au-
thority. The telegraph Office has heeh
closed and postal matter is refused AZ the
postoffCe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
TURKISH EMnEzzLnMsNr.
Minister of Marine Accused uf EN-
brz1iinE Large Sums Annually.

NEIIIIHE InTEt NUWt NHHhNTTy'
New York. April ~ A dispatch TO tho
Journal from Berlin says:
a German OFFICER in the Turklgh service.
Won Hofo pesha. recently discovered that
lIassun Pasha for many years minister OF
marine has annually emhezllod from 80
ono 600 to io000 000 marks. He made a re-
pert to the sultan. explaining that fearful
disaster would be- the consequence II tho
Turkish navy. which was In the worst state
uossihle and unable to operate, should try
to iiGht the Greek warsnps
lIofc then rendered his resignation md
finally the sultan ordered an investigation
and Is now full OF regret and quite over
come at not listening TO his advice before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
Nighting and vcIertIno.

Athens, April 29.--Tbo fighting between
tho Greeks and Turks at Velesfino. at tho
junction OF the railroad connecting this
mort with Larissa and Pharasala, was only
n series OF skirmshes. which resulted ia
yorably 10 the Greeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
right between Italians ana Greeks.

salonIca. April 2e.-Advices received
hero from Larissa say during tho stam-
pedo Of the soldlory and populace from
that city on the approach Of tho Turks
there was n serious encounter between
Italian volunteers and Greek soldiers. dur
Ing which many OF the latter were wounded
and several children were killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
TODRTS FEATURES.


rNhaN,,C EElrtjpro
""'
- nov e"''i'e' ''S nee" i"Eiheu' A. Ram
"r.'S 'n' nv" premier
MING "'"'te clile1 ON W. ba'Sahhis TO
"sis"'
Inc TURKS occupied IriNtStl1 without
onlNS'''oh'
Enlightenment commenced yesterday in
ho dlfret.oi' OF AiNale.
Tho Greet army fell lack
lh'"r' 'n''oA o. me powers eNp"eued.
Foreign.
The tory policy in South Africa caused
a heated attack nv The Moral lco,ler ON
the government. who declared Chamber
Ialh sought war Win TrahsN1di
J"p2h Is excited ON "connnt OF tho nc
lion Of the United States IN sending
"lrShl1 to Hoholu'n'
combination OF Herinany. France and
l'"e'uW aga INST YhF'ani is thf~tched'
CHIN.
The aueon hns signed tho decree for On.
ban reforms.
SpAniards defeated in a battle in which
they were led into ambush.
w j. calhoun accepted the position of
special counsel In the Ruiz case.
Domestic.
Atissls,ippi has out out q now thirty
foot channel below Helena and ahy, river
commission Is i'etnnyed MS IL may render
a crop impossible.
Rivers IN Kaneas are on n big boom
Japanese representatives have no fear
OF any complications.
Eight hundred Irish girls landed at Ellis
island.
The work OF rescue wss continued AZ
Ncst Guthrie, where great dosolatlon re.
suited from tho overflow death HIST rs
ct Incomplete,
MIR. Bayari talks OF Mr., Cleveland
chances for president in 1900.
,.,.,. ..,,..,,, ". e,',,....t,o
ne, -. 49,,
-
t,,',,, ,,,',',.,s','. ,.,'', 80
adjourned.
George Priddy acquitted of the murder
OF w n Iplis
c.,,,,.. ,,,,'a,.,,.,. 80, a.. ,,,..,,,, ,e..,..
,a .'.., - -
90 ,ho I,in,,a,, IN, t,,,,,r
Galvcstcu's shipping business promises
10 loil UP WEI during IN summer.
,,
r,,o sono.o ~ ,',,".,,,,
r,,,(. rf,,,.' r,',.,''.,,,,,rgd >,..l., t3, ans,
,,,,,,,,, ,, ,ho s.,,,.o ,,,,.,,., ,i,,., s,,a,,t
ian's TO loan wards money on promissory
notes: bill equnlzing rights OF corpora
ticns TO hold land was passed; Wayland
fee bal was taken up and two members
announced themselves out of the manor
a,y: cal of tho house was ordered. fellow
servant bill was rsloon up, but was .pter-
lupt'H ny pail''i'''iNiiS hfl"V''9-'"N' "ui
ms Whlch q re5oV1ioh suspenp4hs hIhpk-
burn OF robertson was inthoinoed ana
cr"ben cohlfh"EoH' 'nr Speahe' an
nounced that when Blackburn came IN
no furuleF attention. would DE pain 10
numbers dissenting themselves; at mid
hght BLACKBURN nan not ratuIhe'' Dun
the unfavorable minority report on Lewis
fellow servant bill was adopt'i'
m. w,r,.c,.
Cotton futures only point up at Liver
pool. summer months 10 8 Iolns higher
nj New York and New Orleans