davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
PUPILS MAY EAT ONIONS NOW.
The gchooltsacher Objected, but Strategy
succasded. and sho Surrendered.

The achooltsachsr Objected, but Strategy
sueoseded. and she Surrendered.
TOPEKA, Nov. 21.-Topeka's onion war is over.
and the onion has won. 1t began whom Miss
Elmira Mccoy. a teacher in tho Clay street
school sent three onion.eating pupils home to
have their breaths fumigated. and announced
that thereafter no pupil who alto onions would
be permitted to remain in the room. Miss Nc
Coy was upheld by Principal Prof. McClintock,
and for two days the edict stood.
Then the pupils. under the leadership of an
embryo genius who saw an opening for an extra
vacation, took a hand. Yesterday morning
when school was called Miss McCoy's room
Bmelled like an onion patch.
One suspect was called up, convicted by his
breath, and sent home. Not until half the
pupils had been sent away did, the teacher dis
cover that they had formed Il plot to cat onions
daily until she surrendered. She surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

tho new city organization before tho minor
oreaniEations have attended TO this regular
plan were promulgated now il would be criti.
cised asa cut and dried affair, and this the
when It is adopted, will belthe work of the whole
City Committee. Anything, which ,s proposed In
All Republicans will be acquainted with the
progress and development Of the plan and will
have every opportunity TO ~criticise and, suggest
improvement. There will be probably many
meetings of the City Committee to discuss and
digest the scheme before q definite and detailed
plan Is agreed on. This plan must then DO rati.
hed by tho organization in each Of the counties
and borougl 8 affected and must be sealed with
party before it becomes operative. One of the
features will probably be an absolutely new en-.
rollment of Republicans throughout the greater
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
KANsAs's ANTITRUST LAW.
Atto~rney-Genera Smelling Has Discovered
That u II Being Violated.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 21.-Attorney.General
Smelling yesterday procured. in a purely acct
dental way. direct evidence of a violation Of the
Farreley Antitrust law by the Kansas Whole
sale Grocers' Association.
c.. Y. Kelso OF the Parkhurst-Davi Wholesale
Company and I. J. Gordon of Kansas City. sell
ing an Eastern brand of coffee, walked into Mr..
Snelling's office to settle a dispute.
Gordon asserted most positively that the Far
'reley law had been declared unconstitutional.
II leaked out that he had declined to sell
kelso some goods unless the latter signed a
contract, and the Topeka man replied that
such a document would be in violation. OF
the Farreley law. Gordon Immediately replied
and the argument which ensued brought about
the visit to the Attorney Generals office:
Mr.. Smelling informed Mr.. Gordon that tho
law had never been held to BIO unconstitutional
and that his action in refusing to sell the coffee
without a contract was in direct violation or the
enactment, Mr.. Smelling will take steps to pun
ish the offenders this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
MISSING BRIDEGROOM LOST $3.50
Bergman lays 1t was s~tolen-Pencs Sag He
Gambled IL Away.

G0mbIeu IL Away.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-George A. Bergman. who
failed to keep his engagement to wed Miss Mar
garet Perry last Thursday evening and who was
found in Milwaukee yesterday in an apparently
dazed condition. has told several contradictory
stories. at least one of which. the police say. is
untrue. He says he was druRRed or assaulted
and robbed of O pocketbook containing $3.50.
Police Captain Colleran says he has known for
t t%o nayy 'n ~ m bbs1ifgman ,oss MS money ~ IN one OF
and OBrien, both Aldermen and members OF
the Cook County Democracy. Powers being Pres.
have told friends that III didn't wan. to stand
for the wedding" He declares. however, that
will demand q strict accounting before he will
permit their marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
DIVER SAID TO BE ON TOP
SECOND DIsTRIOT lLI A9oa oYER
ms RETURW TO POWER.


n,vr.- r,,n a,,.,,c.A P..,,,,.,. - "a.
rp.,-o. -. 80 an. p,,,r,c, |.-..a"-sH-
roo ar o,c.,,.r-ut n, n,,s Ts,, g. 60
Gilman .ua alderman Elect Arc Win p,,r,.
p.tao,. D,.uo. 4, ,.,a 70 ,.r.
Tamnanu ,asae...i, a. tha sooo,s s"NC-s,S
distriot 800 srom pr,nc,s = n.CoapSo ~,
comnssu ~" 80. ,hasan ~ rssnreunN, nuo
ocnttno. Ss1s,..sa a.. snr,nr Din'Nu' ? ~
hoss 10 ~ ,,.t-,o, - a. q. .s,d 80 -.n 80
recoen,.aS -. a,,oh 10 On. di.,rahs..n =
n,tronama "a In che oontrol ~ 80 IL.
l ahels Vi uo uAs@io. ~ was etateo
at the Diver Club that at meeting of the
w n"a% many, Ss .s Som 1n,t,eo on Friday 1t
leader, although Mr.. o'connor was named to
of Tho COO ooo eiv.n - ~. nitx roor 10 ~
Vi inc $Zo'ooo given 10 tne Guy poor by the
S ~il1 oesss tb n,s a snS p, =, ,o% %ill a |" tbs rs SAID Sia.
tributinT Of patronage.
There was also a report that Councilman
Thomas +. Foley and Alderman jeremiah
Cronin, who got their nominations from tho
Diver of their fcalty to him, and had cut
Foley nor Mr.. cfonln was to be found last night.
Alt Ansh %sssi G Mr.. Foley s,. is sls0t ted Councilman es,sssaIo from
.ne ifs ounon ui'.io, ~ os'uonoo "oeoru-
.He W uo uiroctofy 90 Woss streot'
Leader O'Cornor has trained with Alderman
Nicholas r. Brown since he was made the rom.
nron,,.. -.
II ie"uer'
The Tammany organization headquarters In
tho district ia the Mohawk Club. at Park row
IVA De-, -, -. -. ..s. =. - =. A.. a..
ehu s.reet, put as tnls 10 useu as inc oin-
ing room of a Rainos law hotel on Sundays.
the members usually meet on the sidewalk at
po.,. ~, 80, yrtI,,s., 80
tark row anu "iiham street.
Alderman Brown, when seen there last night,
said he knew nothing ,bout the renorts and 70.
go, ;,antn.u" W aos 49,. -,
iereu ihquirers 10 Leader oConnor. a crowd
of Second district politicians were discussing
the news on the corner: Mr.. O'Connor said the
reports were news to him. He certainly had
not received any. official, notification that he
had been deposed as leader. He had not seen
Alessrs. Foley. or Cronin and could not say
whether they had deserted or not.
Il was named as leader to distribute the
money donated for charity by the. Taminany
Executive at Fridays meeting, and
that certainly does not look as. II l had been
deposed," he said. Il don't think anything
would be done just now by the Executive Com
mlttee, but should think 1t would wait until
the matter is settled at the primaries on Dec.
% next. Why, we have not even received no.
tice that there would be a contest, al is the GUS
tom, but, of course, we expected one."
The Tammany Executive Committee Is not
bound by any rules in determining what shall
be done for the best interests of the organiza-
ton. Secretary MCCARTHY Of the General Com
mittee of the district said:
Il don't think there. 10 anything in the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
MEXICAN LAND FOR INDIANS.
An Alleged Colonization Project or Diseou-
tented Elements In tie Ihdinn Territory.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 21.-The concession
which Col. ). w. Scott of this city recently OBJ
tanned from tho Mexican Government for the
colonization Of 1000. 900 acres of land in the
State of Tamaulipas is about to be transferred TO
representatives of the five civilized tribes of
the Indian Territory who oppose the rati-
fcation of tho Atoka treaty Col. Scott and
representatives OF The discontinued elements of
the Ave tribes returned here to-day from a trip
of inspection OF the land which the Indians pro-
pose TO buy and COLOMBO. There will be a CON
feienc between these representatives md tho
i've tribes al, Atoka next Tuesday. and IL Is ex-
pected tina. tho deal will bc closed.
The land is heavily timbcrei with ebony trees,
and il Is claimed that this timber alone Will soil
for more than the land will cost the Indians.
The Mexican Govornment will welcome. tho
Indians, hut will not permit them TO enforce
their tribal laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
MARIE BARBERps L Il

when she Applies for . Lifo Insurance Policy
nc Acta az . BAr.
When Emanuel Friend secured Marie Bar
beri's a~cquittal he did not think that his plea
would act as a bar to tho enrichment of her
heirs, but 1t has. Last week Mrs. Marie Bruno,
aged 25. the wife of Francisco Bruno. barber. of
126 Chrystie street. applied for a policy of In
surance from a local industrial company. The
application was for a policy Of 1852 at
O weekly premium of 10 cents. Tho
application stated that the applicant had never
been III. and 1t would probably have been favor
ably passed upon had 1t not been for the exam
lining physician's Endorsement, which read:
This il the woman who was trien for murder
under the name Marie Barberi. and who was
acquitted on = plea of hereditary epilepsy"
The application was rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
a Conaemnea sraa,. ses,encc %Cemmutea.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. 2l.-Jose Chavos. an
outlaw, who was 10 have been hanged at Las
Vegas on next Friday, has had his sentence com
muted to life imprisonment by Gov. Ottero.
Chaves was a member OF Billy the Kids gang Of
outlaws and later joined Manuel Silva's gang.
Five years ago lie murdered Pedro Romero, who
years tie case has been fought in tue courts ana
family and political influence has at last saved
his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
CHARGED with Killing Her Cnnareu.

ocoNoMowoc, Wis. Nov. 21.-Who murdered
the children. Lille and Willie Cornell, and who
cut the throat of Ernest Cornell. their father.
who cannot live. has not been established. but
suspicion points so strongly to the mother Of tho
children and her alleged lover, John Lewis. that
murder.
Cornell has made a statement TO tho police
that the woman and Lewis have been Intimate
that they have confessed TO him and promised
to reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

patton. Agriculture will be- resumed. The
rebels and their sympethisers comprise only
a small minority of Cuba's population. and
the end OF their movcment IL In siRht
Personally I want to see the leland subdued be-
fore any reforms are undertaken, but under
Bianco the military and political policies will
run In parallel lines Autonomy 10 impossible,
hut tho end OF the fobellion IL In aiRht."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
n SUNK.
A Two-story Structure Goes Down with the
scOw ON which IL Was BuiIt.

The boathouse OF the Active Boat Club sank
at its moorings Off the foot OF Fifth street, Ho-
boken, some time on Saturday night. The house
is a two-story wooden structure built on II scow
which the club purchased some years ago from
the New York Canoe Club. Owing to the shall
lowness of the water only the first floor Of the
house was Hooded.
The members rowed into the building in small
boats yesterday, and after they had hauled out
all their canoes and other effects they waited
until low water. when they succeeded in pump.
ing out the scow and raising it. They found a
leak in the stern OF the scow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

One of the comic features of the Herald yes
terday was a head line, two columns wide.
1.-Two Pairs of Twins Found Dcscrted:" under
which headlines, in parallel columns, with four
inch,s OF large type subheadings in each col
nmn. were two accounts, beautifully confused,
of the finding of the same pair OF twins. Three
OF the pair, according to these reports. were
girls ana one was a boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Prince Peter Kraps.Ilne,. Farewell Aaare.s.

Prince Peter Krapotkine. tho Russian An
archist. will make his farewell address to work
ingmen in this city at Cooper Union tonight
Five cents admission win be charged to delray
expenses. Tho committee. in issuing the call
for the meeting. says:
Belf.sacrihclng frlendsl wishes to bid yOU fare
WELL You know your duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
KILLED ON his WAY ROME.
Cooney Tried to Beard . Moving Train, Fell.
and Was Run Over.

and Was Run Over.
ERIE, Pa, Nov. 21.-Patrick J. Cooney, Q com.
mercial traveller, started from Youngstown. O.,
last evening on the New York limited Erie
train. intending to reach Buffalo and spend Sum-
day with his wife and children. At Cambridge
Springs he jumped from tho train and ran across
tho track to the store Of q customer for q mo-
ment.
Returning to his train. he found it under way.
and in running to catch 1t he fell over q truck
on the platform and rolled on to the track. His
right arm and right thigh were crushed.
He was taken to the Spencer Hospital in
Meadville. whore his wife and baby Joined him
before he died. Cooney was a native of Toronto,
and at ono time lived In Erie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Rr,r. a-.ra FOR the 1..ur,a..

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. PA rumor was
started tonight that an attempt was to DO made
to steal tho Cuban hlibustering steamer
Iaurndn, which has been here In tho hands Of
the Federal authorities for eight months. While
the story was not credited generally, q guard OF
special deputy marshals was put on board the
boat thiR evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
REPUBLICAN, CITY COMMITTEE.

a New k~nroiimSnt In All the Greater CitS -
Contemplated
Republicans are greatly interested in the pro-
posed reorganization of the party in Greater
New York on u plan TO be devised by the ltepub-
lican City Committee, a hint of which was given
at tho meeting OF The Republican County Com
mittee last Thursday night. 1t WAS said yester-
day on behalf of the Republican leaders that
nothing can be done in this matter very well
just now. Tho various Republican county or
CARNATIONS within the greater ely are now en-
gagged in the preliminary work or reorganization
for the new year, under tho provisions OF their
several constitutions. 1t is impossible to create
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

STANFORD. Conn. Nov. 2l.-The Rev. 7. j.
Kenna, who has been for twelve years curate in
St. Johns Roman Catholic parish in this city.
has been appointed by Bishop Tierney pastor Of
st. Lawrence O"Toole's Church of Hartford:
The parish to which Father Kenna has been
. curate has ever been appointed pastor oft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Seven men left Flatbush carly Saturday
morning to fish for cod off Itockaway Beach.
They were Henry Hesterberg, Major William
Il. Barker. George W. Dalton, Captain William
y Kaiser. Richard b. Remsen1,, William l.;
Howard, and Eugene A. Curran. They returned
AT sunset. having caught 1lS cod, weighing 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
omees wanted for Bryan Democrats.

Tho James Oliver faction Of the Progressive
Democratic League. at its meeting held yester-
day in Flannery's Hall. Hudson and Leroy
streets, adopted the resolution offered by John
!: Mcguire and laid over the week before, asking
Mayor-elect Van Wyck to appoint mono but
Bryan Democrats to office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

NINETEENTH ST. q SIXTH AVE.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Nov. 9-Sales of cattle were slow today and prices were somewhat weaker, especially for half-fed cattle. The better grades of light and medium weights sold to the best advantage Calves were fairly active at unchanged prices, and western range cattle were unchanged, with sales to feeders at $3 50 @4.10. Prices ruled as follows: Good to extra steers, $4.60@5.25; commoner grades S375@455; stockers and feeders, $2.900 4.5O; calves, good, $6.2506.75
 In hogs weakness was caused by buy CTS trying to be independent, and it re- suited in lower prices from the start. Poor to choice packers sold at $3.25@ 3.55. and the best shipping lots around $370, the bulk of the hogs crossing the scales at $3.45@3.60. Pigs sold largely at $330@3.60. The late market was very bad, with some sales reported by sell CTS at 15c lower than Monday.
 There was a good demand for sheep and at about yesterdays prices. sheep being salable at $3.50@4.50 for the poor est to the best natives and western range sheep at $3.00@400. Most of the west erns sold above $3.75, feeders going at $3S0@410. Lambs were active at $3. 40 04.75 for poor to prime flocks, feeding lambs fetching S4.50@4.90.
 Receipts: Cattle, 45,OOO hogs, 37,O0O; sheep, 12,O0O.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
BONDS.
Finaricint

New York, Nov 9.--Ihc Evening Posts London financial cablegram says:
 The tone of tile stock ma rlSets was gen. orally good toel1sy, consols leading. Busi- ness is increasing slightly. Miners we're good, ne.aoly the Australia ms. -Alneri- cans opened lllll, btis soon rose above tho parity on buying here. A leading tinsF- cial daily turned brlIlish OF Americans today. There rvere a few sales when Nsw York , first prtcsEs were received, but the close was strong a the best. The tone was better than for some tune past. The general stitlenaent shows a small account that is going smoothly. Contangees on Americans were, about Az to , per cent Tomorrow viii com piete it. The Indian government an- nounced a suspension of the weekly drawings. I learn the Indian govern ment has called the cabinet; that it will send it's decision in regard ito resuming g issues of notes. It is known, however, that the balances in India are slow, be ing four crores (40000000 pounds) under the figures of year ago.
 The money market borrowed from the bank today.
 The Paris and Berlin markets were firm
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line New o
 leans-Solid Vestibule Trains.

Shortest and Quickest Line New Or
 leans-Solid Veshbule Trains.
 The Alabama Great Southern Railroad with its connections. formerly the Queen 6 Crescent Route. is the shortest and quickest fine from Birmingham to New Orleans. solid vestibule train leaves Birmingham at 12:25 night, arriving New Orleans 11:45 next morning. This train carries Pullman's handsomest drawing room Buffet Sleeping Cars, day coaches. baggage and express cars through with out change.
 The evening train leaving Birmingham at D. m., carries elegant Pullman Union Sleeping Cars from Birmingham to New Orleans without change, arriving at New Orleans at 6:30 next morning, mak- ing connection with Southern Pacific for the west.
 For comfort and speed, travel via tha Queen & Crescent Route.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, Trave1ing Passenger Agent Alabama Great Southern Railway, No. North Twentieth St. Telephone 846.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Stock Letter

Stock Letter
 New York, Nov. 9.-The stock market opened this mci-ning with good tone. and the feeling quite bullish. The open ing was 1s per cent. to fl per cent. higher throughout the list with good buying support but soon after the close enough to show weakness was developed, however, not enough to affect ths gen. eralmarket. About 10 o'clock the mar ket again took an upward tendency, and the stock market gained anywhere from A to 1 pelr cent for the day. Sugar opened strong, but owing to the state ments sent out from Washington with heavy selling orders this stock lost about 2A per cent in short order, the feeling how yer, becoming little better on cov- ering by the bears and better demand Sugar opened at 1305s and sold as low as 128, a 25sc drop.
 The general list looks strong today and we are almost certain to get a fair rally after this declina of over 10 per cent in the past forty days.
 H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
The Iron Market.
Cotton Letter.

New York, Nov. 9.-Cotton, as usual, points lower than yesterdays close, and moved down at once to 5.67, how ever, gaining this loss and selling back to 5.59 where the market now stands for January at the present writing q pm.). The port receipts were again large, 75,O0O for today. Enormous re- heavier the receipts of course the lower the market will go, and it seems to us that if we are getting these recepits under the present conditions of the south we will undoubtedly get much larger if the conditions are improved. which are weather. Texas has shown better crop reports this year than for the past four years, and the recepits from Houston are very large, being 26165 for today.
 H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
ArIleIes lOpenlng Hlghest Lowest oIosI

Oats declined about Ac.
 Provisions were weak from the start and closed 10G20 1owet. 1
 Cash Quotations-Flour, easy; No. 2 spring wheat, S4s4 @85A: No. spring wheat. S1@S7; No. 2 red, 919s@939s; No. corn, 26A@261a; No. 2 oats, 19%; No. 2 white, 2S@2315; No. 3 white fob, 221a@ 23a; No. rye, AT; No. 2 barley fob. 26la; No. 1 flax seed. $1O1@$1.0 prime, Timothy seed, $2.65; mess pork, per bbl. $7 45@$75O; lard, pei, 100 lbs, $4 20; short ribs sides, loose, $4.35@$495; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 4%@5; short clear sides, boxed, 4%@47s; whisky. distillers' finish loaf, unchanged; granulatsl1, do; stand ard "A, do; No. 2 yellow corn, 26A O 0261h i; cheese, quiet. S@S1a; eggs. firm, fresh, 1T.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
St. Louis.

St. Louis Nov. 9.-Flour steady; pat. ents, $470@4SO; straights, $4.5o@4.6O; clear, $4@4.25; medium, $3.70@3.75. Z
 Wheat spot, lower; No. red, cash, elevator. 96Ac; track, 9614@971Ac; No 2 hard, cash, S7c; December, 961ac; May, 92A@922sc.
 Corn, spot, higher; No 2 mixed, cash, 25c; December, 7s@25c; May, 27kc. - Oats, spot, lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, elevator, 19%c; track, 201ac; December, 200 bid May, 217sc; track, May, 21stc; No. 2 white, cash, 2215c.
 Bran quiAt and steady; sacked east track hedl alt 47@4Sc; do this side, 49c. { Butter, quiet; creamery, 19@241ac. T
 Eggs finn. 14c.
 Whisky, $119.
 Pork, quiet; standard mess jobbing, SS25@S50.
 Lard, lower; prime steam, $4.10; choice, $412A.
 Bacon, boxed lots, extra short clear, $525; ribs, $5.50; shorts, $5.621k
 Dry salt meats, shoulders, $5.121a; sxtra short clear $4.S71s ribs, $5; shorts, s512h.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Cotton Letter.

New York Nov. 9.-New low records were established in the cotton market again today, but at the end of the tfaa- ing prices were above last nights clos ine, figures. A decline of two slAty- fourths in Liverpool and heavy port re. ceipts caused our market to open to noints lower. Ihe weakness continued after the opening, and it looks as II there n7iaht be a serious break. prominent concern bought heavily, however, and this buying stopped the decline and started prices upward again. In the afternoon the local shorts were nervous owing to fears of a bullish bureau re port tomorrow, and covered freely. Jan uary opened at 56O, declined to 5.5S, rai- lied to 5.64, declined to 5.5O. advanced 70 5.66. and closed at 5.65 to 5.66, with the tone of the market very steady. Even II cotton is doomed to go lower some reac- tion is due, and it would not be surprls- '''9 RIORDAN & co.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10

marked today's trading in wheat This was the result of a very choice collfo-l tlon of bear news. Including weak cables, favorable state crop reports and large visible increase. H
 Corn was sustained by good cash dev1 msr1, ard clos d unchanged. s.z
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
GENERAL COTTON MARKETS.
Livcrpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Nov. 9.-4 p. m.-Spot cot ton, good demand; prices lower; Amehf- can middling, fair, s17-32d; good mid- ding. 3 15-16d ordinary. 2 2532d. Sales, 12.OOO bales, of which 1000 were for spec ulation and expor, and includad Il ,000 American. Receipts, 24,000 bales, in- el,lding 23,900 Amerlsan.
 Futures opened easier. with a moder- ate demand, and closed steady Ameri- can middling, low midddng clause: Mo- vember B.0S@3.09d sellers; November and December, S.06@307d value; Decem- Der and January, 3.06@3.07d sellers; March and April, 3.0Sd buyers April and May. 3.09@3.10d sellers; May and June, s1a03.11d buyers June and July, 811@ aiol buyers: July and August. 312@3 13d huyer; August and Sepft= mber. S.13@ 9ltl se'l rs
 CbiceRo Change
 CAceso, Nov. 9.-A decline of axc