davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S-The records OF
the internal revenue bureau show that the
receipts for the FIVE months for the pres
ent year will exceed those Of the same
period last year by about 5000. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
The sultan rorbias ntcvr,,ux

TIE salrsn has forbidden al ~v-Is-r -
or near Constsrttrorie or THE r~o,1r,, ,Aa,
TIRE psstirne is immoral and Dangerous
to tire state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

Prove your merit and so TO the Klon-
aiSe Tree with the Observation-Disclosures.
Send today 10 the manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

Bound for the Klondike? Go free with
the Post-Intelligencer. Get blanks from
the manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

TO the Klondiks free ana cash bes,des.
AnAts the way the Poat-Infeliisencer
psopoess to send its friends 10 the land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
Seattle Bank Clearances in 1890 ard 1907

says the greater part Of the meat, eggs.
vegetables, etc. win be imported into those
two cities from Sound cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

Why stand around !diey Earn a grub
stake and receive free ticker 10 the
klondtke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

With our Teas. Coffees. Spices and Bak-
ing Powder. Bicycles and watches real
easy to get Come to cur stores and let
us tell you how - get them.
Great American Importing Tea Co.
sos Second Av.-3os Pike ST. Tel. Red 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
Warm
Footwear.
This is the season of the
year when the feet need to
be we'll protected.

We have very large assortment OF
Ladies' and Children's Warm Foot
wear. such as Ladies' RED and Brown
Quilted Satin Juiiets. flannel lined. at
$50 per pair.
Ladies' Black. Brown anu Red Felt
Juliets. at $50 and sl.N.
Ladies' Felt slippers. In . variety of
coiors from &c to SEQ.
Ladies' Velvet Slippers. In brown.
blue or black. beaded or plain tees.
from $l.e5 to 500.
Misses Red Felt Juliets. at SIS and
$50.
Misses Red and Black Felt Slippers
from Coo TO SIS.
Be sure and see our Ladies' Water
proof Colt Skin Lace Boot. on coin
toe last, at $500.
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
FOR A CIGARETTE DIsPENsARY
Representative Morton Gets Gay Over
the Dispensary Question.

Representative Y. G.. Morton, of Rich
mond county, is not only good POpu-
list, "a strong free silver man and the
father of a fine girl just one week old,
but he lis somewhat of a humorist as
well. Here is the anti-cigarette joint
resolution introduced in the House by
him yesterday:
Resolution by the House of Represen-
tatives, the Senate concurring:
That it lis expedient that some method
be devised for the protection of the youth
of our land against the blighting influence
OF the deadly cigarette and its trust.
Therefore the judiciary committee Of
this House be instructed to prepare and
present q bin establishing a general dis
pensary system for the State somewhat
on the lines OF the Waynesv!lle Dispen-
sary Act, though more intelligibly con-
structed, regulating the cigarette traffic
and consumption impo ng fines and PEN
alties such penalties TO the State such
fines to Trinity College and absolutely
prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to any
male or female under two years old
and the exposure of obscene pictures in
cigarette packages.
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
THOSE SUGAR KINGS
Lexow Putting the Havemeyers
Through a Sweat.
THE TESTIMONY YESTERDAY
HOW THE MONOPOLY TRIED TO
FREEZE OUT ARBUCKLE.
A SEARCHING EXAMINATION
THE TESTIMONY YESTERDAY
SEARCHING EXAMINATION
rc Continue To-Day--Meanwhile
eTA@s Will Give Searles the Law,
if he Dodges Longer the Sum-
mons of the Committee.

New York, Feb. 5.-When Chairman
Lexow called the joint legislative COM
mittee on trusts to order to-day there
were present on subpoenas to testify, III.
o. and Theodore Havemeyer besides a
number Of men prominent in mercantile
pursuits and several lawyers whose eli
ents' interests, it was supposed might be
affected by the investigation. At the
outset, the resolutions under which the
committee was created were read, as was
also a letter from G b. Richards & Co,
steamship agents, of this city, calling the
attention of the committee to the alleged
existence Of a pool by the Transatlantic
steamship companies, and requesting an
Investigation into its methods.
Theodore A. HaVemeyer, vice-presi-
dent of the American Sugar Refinery
Company, was then sworn. Having ex-
planned that prior to 1891 he was con
nected with the eight sugar refining COM
panies now operating as the American
Mr.. Havemeyer said that he had nothing
to do with the commercial or fiscal side
of the business He could not give the
capitalization of the various companies
that were obsorbed in 1891 without a
reference to the books; that was matter
upon which Mr.. Searles would probably
be able to inform the committee.
The question was then put to the wit
ness:
DO you (meaning the American Rein
ing Company transact any business save
sugar refining"
Il think not" replied Mr.. Hayemeyer.
Have you not recently been led into
the manufacture of coffee?
Yes, sir, am connected with a coffee
company in Ohio.
DO you not control the sugar markets
Of the United States?"
No, sir"
Was your company not organized for
the purpose of preventing illegal combina-
tions of labor?'
No, sir"
rs it not fact that the price of sugar
increased owing to the acquisition of
these four companiesT
Il think not the price of sugar is lower
now than it was then"
Mr.. Havemeyer could not recall the
date Of his examination before the United
States Senate investigating committee
in 1894, nor could he recall having testi-
fed that the company's stock advanced
after the absorption of the four Philadel-
phia companies.
Who fixes the prices at the board
meetingsT'
My brother" responded the witness.
Reyerting to the recent advent of the
sugar company in the coffee trade, the
chairman Of the committee asked:
Why did you go into the coffee bus
inessY
Il thought it was pretty good bus
mess"
Are you willing to swear that the Of
fcers of the coffee company are not or
ganlzed for the purpose of shutting out
competition against the American Sugar
Retineries Companyg'
They are not sir" the witness said
slowly.
The witness on being further question
ed, said that the preferred stock of the
company was $37,000,000 and the com
mon stock $37.000,00O.
i would not go into business" Mr..
said, 'if did not make
10, 16 or 20 per cent in it."
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
RALPH BINGHAM LAST NIGHT

For two and half hours, with read
ing, recitation, impersonatlon, song and
story, Ralph Bingham last night delight
ed good-sized audience at Metropolitan
Hall. 1t was clean, breezy high-class
entertainment, given under the auspices
Of the Church Improvement Society Of
the First Baptist church. There was not
a dull number on the programme and the
audience were never bored. He was
assisted in his music by Mr.. ). M. Par
rish, organist at the First Baptist church
Beyond that he had no help in giving his
hearers two hours and half of entertain
ment. He was encored several times.
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
NEGROES MAKE TROUBLE.

They Demand That the GOldsboro Asy-
lum be Turned Over to Them.
There has been another change of the
division OF the "spoils." The negroes
have demanded the Goldsb0ro Insane
Asylum for negro doctors. DIR. Person,
Populist, who was slated for superin-
tendent, was asked TO promise to turn
out the female white physician and put
in a negro there and i'm all other places.
He didn't promise. Oven If he had, the
negroes under the leadership OF Senator
Person, of Edgecombe, would have pre-
vented his getting it. They regard it as
their preserves, and cannot be held in
line for dividing the spoils unless it is Civ
en- to them.
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
Reduced Fac-Simile Of Mr., Reynolds Check.

lnin the above h waae Ie ~ eic ani hhxrans w
Hon ] DanekHa Raleigh NC:
"T td here that e m MANLY il the interested Hppeo North hrnan nyon
@prh / to h Rd nam men # hn
road Com ~ to discontinue excl % % l lrr1al btwena railroad com
lines an as m trans owe Oh
% nyH those are nhrnow thyouh in
a h leo Mort Ca for three generations and Ib leave ~kh hn nmy k
to beg y
wi mqh in The in II it is BI
bn is an most u piece fpT d n by ueolof North Carolina
I m tina y an those WI ar ht hhy may t @ M Ina hi great trekw
a eds 1 through pp pm r cir property
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
KENNEY GETS HIS SEAT.
The Bryan Democrat From Delaware
Solves the Dupont Trouble.

Solves the Dupont Trouble.
Washington, Feb. 5.--IYhe Senate to-
day admitted Richard r. Kenney to the
Delaware seat, vacated many months
ago by Mr.. Higgins, and which, since
then, has been the subject of continued
controversy. This augmented the Demo
cratic number to: forty and for the first
time raised the full membership of the
Senate to its proper quota of 80. 1t
effected no essential change in party
strength, however, the division being:
Republicans, including independents, a.;
Democrats, 40; Populists, g; total 30.
AL opposition TO the seating of Mr.. Ken
ney was withdrawn, the Republican
Senators conceding that his credentials
from Governor Tunnel certifying that the
regular Legislature had chosen him in
due form, gave him a prima facie right of
admission Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Hoar
expressed this view and stated that Mr.
Kenney's title would be attacked here
after on the ground that his credentials,
while prima facie correct, came from
Legislature fraudulently elected. Mr..
Hoar made the further statement that
the Dupont case could not be re-opened,
having once been passed upon by the
Senate. The effect of this course is to
leave j. +. Addicks as the contestant
for the seat held by Dir. Kenney.
The Nicaragua canal debate proceeded
without definite conclusion, Mr.. Caffery,
Democrat of Louisiana, speaking against
the bill. The pension calendar was
cleared during the day, about so pension
bills being passed. Among the House
bills passed was one apropriating $4,000
to w. b. Isaacs for gold coin taken by
the United States from the bank Of Vir
ginia in 1868.
DUPONT'S CASE CLOSED.
Washington, Feb. 5.--The Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections to-day
formally decided TO report adversely on
the petition Of Colonel I'll. A. Dupont to
reopen the case involving his claim to a
seat in the Senatef rom Delaware. The
vote ON a motion to this effect was car
ried 6 to /. Senator Chambers vote
being only one cast in the negative.
GRINDING OUT PENSIONS.
Washington, Feb. 5.-This was private
hill day in the House and the entire
day was spent in clearing the calendar
of the unfinished business reported from
the Friday night sessions. Out of 63
lbills, SO were passed. Among those
passed We're the following: To pension
the widow of Major General Frastus
B. Taylor, at the rate of $50 per month;
to increase the pension of Major General
Julius Fl. Stahl to $50; Francis 2. Trum-
belq, the widow of Colonel Matthew NJ
Trun1bell, of the Ninth Iowa cavalry,
$50 and the widow of Major General
George III. Stoneman at the arte of $50
per month. The Senate fixed the rate IN
the latter bin at $75.
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
BRADSTREET AND DUN
There are Symptoms of Good
Times, but Coming.
PIG LOOKS MORE HOPEFUL
FAILURES or THE WEEK FALL
OFF A TRIFLE.

WHEAT is MIGHTY PERPLExING
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
CALVIN mANGUM DIES IN JAIL

Oxford, n. O., Feb 5.-(Special) -
Calvin Mangum, colored, convicted of
murder of Nathan Winston Mt Novem-
Der court and sentenced to he hanged
January Doth, but whose sentence was
stayed by an appeal TO the Supreme
Court, died in jail to-day.
The news & observer., 1897-02-06
BANK CIAEARINGs.

New York, Feb. 5.-Total bank clear
ings for the week S1.O47, 100, TIC per cent
increase 40. Exclusive OF New York
$445, 165, $50.
The news & observer., 1897-02-06

Lexington, Va, Feb. 5.-Hon. John
Randolph Tucker is reported no better
to-day. A light snow fell here to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram: The change in the
discount rate of the Bank of England, an
nounced today, had no effect on the stock
markets, having been fully anticipated. In
deed, it is believed that the rate would have
been raised to per cent but for the fact
that bills amounting to f2oOO,0Oo are to be
kets today was the speedy revival in Ameri-
cans, the disposition, as cabled yesterday,
here and on the continent to buy on a de-
cline being unmistakable today Prices closed
at the best. Union Pacific and Reading were
especially strong. Grand Trunk and Canadian
Pacific were also good. Mines were better.
Opinions to the date of the next shipment
is saying that the movement is entirely eXcep-
tional and will probably not be repeated, but
the shrewd ones prefer to hold their opin-
ions in suspense pending the course of the
New York money market Details of the
gold movement for the week show receipts
100000 from Australia, export of f150,000 to
to South America, and the sale of f704,000 in
bars and eagles. OF this latter amount about
100000 was for Russia, where consider
able industrial revival Is said to be going
on. Local discount market is unsettled by
the change in the bank rate, but is still
comparatively easy. The Paris and Berlin
markets were better.
BANKS ABROAD.
LONDON, Sept. .2S.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the following
changes. Total reserve, decrease f405, 900; cir
culation, decrease f270 900; bullion, decrease
f674, 671; other securities increase 900;
other deposits, decrease 1918 900; public depos-
its, increase f. 1853 900; notes reserve, decrease
f406, 900; government securities, unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve to liza
bility, which last week was 51.70 per cent,
is now SOTO per cent
Paris, Sept. 23.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes in circulation, decrease 7,125,
000f; treasury accounts current increase 3d.
975 000f; gold in hand, decrease 1926, 000f bills
discounted, increase 9,075, 000f silver in hand,
increase 375,00Of.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Money on call firm,
2@3 per cent; last loan at 2; closed 2Q21A
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 1905 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers, bills at $4.S4A@4.S4B
for demand, and $4.S2ss@4.S212 for sixty days.
Posted rates, s4.S3@4S4, and $4.s51z@4.S6;
commercial bills, $4S1. Silver certificates,
561A@5Sc; bar silver, 56Ac; Mexican dollars,
43c.
BRINGING GOLD.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-La Touraine, of the
French steamship line, which sails from
Havre on Saturday, next, will bring to this
port $1,0000O0 in gold consigned to the
Hanover National bank, of New York.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows
available cash balances $215, 500, 1872 gold re-
serve, $146 745,17S.
BANK CLEARINGS,
ST. Paul. sS43, S62.11.
Minneapolis, 81, 1857, 020.
Chicago, SIS, AIS, 4S2.
Boston. $17,643, 1859.
New York, $166, 1874, 493.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat Yesterday was dull day on the
market. Prices ranged about the same on
Wednesday. No. 1 northern. 901a@92c; No. 2
northern, S61a@90c. The above prices are for
new wheat; old wheat commands a premium
of from &c to &c per blu for corresponding
grades.
2714c.
Rye-45@46c
201Ac.
Seed-Timothy, s1.20@1.40; red clover, So. 60
@4.20; fax, $1.02@1. 0S.
FlourPatent per Dbl, s.. 2oa5.4O straight,
81 7O@5; bakers, $4.1O@44O; rye -four, 5000
$40
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. 1 feed,
$11. 25@11.75; coarse cornmeal, s1O.75911.25:
bran, bulk, $7756S.25; shorts, s9@95O.
Hay-Market holding steady, with good de-
mand for best qualities; other grades dull.
Choice to fancy upland, $6G6.5o; fair to good
wild upland, $685. inferior qualities, SAC
Ats; timothy, good to choice, s7.509S. Straw
steady; oats, 1925; rye, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
INsENsIBLE TO PAIN.
The Peculiar Nervous System of the
Negroes.

The British Central African Gazette,
which should be in a position to know
the facts, asserts that the peculiar ner-
vouS system of negroes renders them
far less sensitive to pain than are their
white brethren. 1t is well known that
surgeons, in operating upon negroes,
sometimes deem the use of anaesthe
tics unnecessary, and here are some ex-
amples taken from the Gazette"
which should seem to prove that in so
doing they are not necessarily prompt
ed either by economy or cruelty: A
man of the tribe of the Makna, having
had his leg amputated left his bed the
following day and hoped about the
hospital upon his remaining member.
Another African, a Yao, who had had
three fingers amputated, escaped from
the hospital the day after the operation
and undertook a several weeks jour
ney, in the course of which his MAIN
ed hand was constantly in use. The
capital of chief having been bonn
barded, several women were mortally
wounded. in spite of which they were
seen gathering facets. drawing water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to C. H. F. Smith
& Co., St. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Closing cables: London, wheat off coast.
stronger; demand fair; on passage, quiet.
Corn. off coast, buyers and sellers apart: on
passage, firm. Paris, wheat and flour steady;
September wheat, unchanged; October, 80
lower; October -four 20 lower.
cable from Bristol reads: There is a
weak feeling all around. Black sea offerings
of wheat are large and demand poor.
Paris: Today's opening, September wheat,
SC lower; October, Ace lower; September flour,
SOC lower; October flour, 40c lower. French
country markets dull.
Price Current: Rains have given consid-
cradle impetus to seeding operations, not suf-
ficient for full relief. Increased area prac-
tically assured. Crop indications unchanged.
Interior retarded by seeding activities.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Flour-Receipts, 26-
445 bbls: opened steady, but closed easier
on the late break in wheat, Rye flour steady
Buckwheat dull. Cornmeal quiet. Barley
quiet Barley malt nominal, Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 147,525 bu; exports, 1S5. 492 bu; spot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
HEAT MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Shipments
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept 23-Flour unchanged.
Wheat higher; No 1 northern, 941ac; No.
spring, 9O1Ac; December, 90Bc. Corn higher;
No. 3, 29Ac Oats higher; No. white, 221s
@23Ac. Rye higher; No. l, 4s12c. Barley
firm; No. 44c; sample, 2s1z@44c. Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; barley,
5000 bu Shipments Flour. 1000 bbls;
wheat, 1000 blu; barley, 71,0OO bu.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.-Wheat about 1c
higher, but slow; No. 1 hard, S6@S6Ac; No 2,
S4@S6c; No. 3, 811k@S4c; No. 4, SO1a@S2c; No.
2 red, 921ac; fancy, 931zc; No 3, 86@S71ac;
No. 4, S3dS5c; choice SIC; No. 2 spring, SIC;
white, $50 asked; No choice, SIC. Corn IL
@1c higher, fairly active; No mixed, 255$c.
Oats firm; fairly active; No. white, 2Oc;
fancy, 22c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Wheat unsettled; No.
2 red, cash, elevator, 97c; track, 97q9S12c;
No. hard, cash, SIC, nominal; December,
965sc Corn lower; No. cash, 271ac bid; De-
cember, 2Sc bid; May 311sc asked. Oats
Firm; No. cash, elevator, zoe bid; track,
2O1s@21c; No. 2 white 224221ac; May, $3.50
23%c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2S.-Closing: Wheat,
Futures quiet unchanged, %@Bd higher;
September, rs lid; October, rs sgd; Decem-
ber rs 75sd. Corn = Spot steady: futures
quiet, I'D higher September, IS I'D; Octo-
Der, IS 1%d; December, IS 33sd.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 23.-Wheat lower; active;
No. cash, September and December, 95Ac.
Corn dull; higher; No. mixed, SOC. Oats
dull; steady; No. mixed, zoe. Rye dull;
higher; No. cash, 4S12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.


MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.-Wheat opened
quite strong this morning and for half hour
was fairly active, advancing a full cent over
yesterdays close. From ID o'clock up to II
q, N. the market was very quiet with scarce
ly any trading done, with decline of the
larger portion of the advance result First in
iuences were bullish, cables from Liverpool
showing an advance over last night. This
was encouraging, but London reported a very
dull market for cargoes both off coast and
The commercial gossip of the day was very
light. Kansas City and St. Louis showed
remarkable falling off in receipts as COM
pared with last week and it is claimed that
the winter wheat rush for the season is over.
Receipts in the Northwest are increasing, but
appear to go out about as fast as they come
In, stocks showing no material accumulation.
December wheat opened at S91Rc, being the
same as yesterdays close, lost
re, advanced to sOase. lost &c,
gained &c, declined to S924 @89%c, remained
steedy for a while, advanced to s0Ac by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept 23.-The market
was du,l in both cash and futures. Deem
Der opened 12c up at S924c, sold off to seize
at 1915 up to s9&c at noon. weakened
thereafter and closed 12c off at SS2lc. Cash,
10000 blu to shippers at September price.
Close: Wheat No. l hard, cash, 93Ac; No
northern, cash, 91Ac; September, 91Ac;
October, 9014c; December, SS&c; May, 9Oc;
No. 2 northern, cash size; September
100 see; to arrive, No. / hard, 9215c; No l
northern, 9O1ac; rye, 4Sc; No 2 oats, 221ac;
Nc. oats. 2214c; fax $1.06 corn, 29@2S1ac
Car inspection: Wheat us; corn, 25; oats,
20; rye, 9; barley, 81; fax. IS. Receipts
Wheat 531, 16S bu; corn, IA, 219 bu; oats, 5.35S
bu: rye, 11,S76 bu; barley, S6,19S Blu; fax,
1854 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 290 100 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24

weak; options opened firm on better cables
and bullish winter wheat news, were sup
ported all day by shorts but collapsed final
ly under general dumping out of local. long
interests, closed as@a4c net lower; No: red
September, 9S3s@99%c, closed 9S2sc; Decem-
ceipts, 413,525 bu; exports, SI,5S9 bu; spot
easier; No. 2, acc; options opened steadier
on higher cables and light receipts, advanced
on covering, but finally broke with wheat,
closing 1s@Ac lower; September, 34@349sc,
closed 34c; December. $685. Lice, closed SEC.
Oats-Receipts 1926, 900 bu; spot steady; No. 2,
24Ac; options more active and steady, clos
cember, 2534 @257sc, closed 25s4c.
WHEAT MOVEMENT