davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
GREAT STORM IN NEW YORK
Almost IA BIizzaCd, and 1t stopped the
Trolley Lines.

New York, Nov. 29.-The first severe
snow storm of the winter struck New
York and vicinity early Saturday after.
noon, and increased in violence until to
night, when it assumed almost the proper
ton OF blizzard. Forty miles an hour
j. the rate the wind blew through the city
and on Long Island coast it reached Il
velocity of 60 miles an hour, At about .
o'clock the snow had fallen to "A depth
OF several inches, and in some places had
drifted as high as five feet.
The temperature had gradually fallen
until at midnight it was 70 degrees.
All of the trolley lines running to the
suburbs have been forced to discontinue
service, and surface lines in Manhattan
and Brooklyn boroughs have fared al
most as badly, being forced to abandon
their schedules All of the horse car lines
are blocked. The elevated roads have dis
continued their regular schedule and are
beginning to have trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Az, that is story that takes ones breath,
How the men roWed out ia the face of
death.
Rowed MS calmly MS fishermen may
Who haul their nets at the break Of day.
But never was fish net hauled in the
weather
That rifle and cannon and shell together
RaIned on those sailors who drew from Its
The wise sea serpent aud crushed It's head.
Heroes of war are they! Song and story
Shall add their names to the LIST of glory.
But where is the story and where is the
song
For the heroes of peace and the martyrs of
wrongI
They fight their battles in shop and nine,
They die at their post and make no sign.
And the living envy the fortunate dead
As they fight for the pittanCe Of butterless
bread
They herd like beasts in a slaughter pen,
They live Ike cattle and suffer like men.
Why, set by the horrors OF such a life"
Like a merry goround seems the battles
strife,
And the open sea and the open boat,
And the deadly cannon with believing
throat,
Oh. what arc they all, with death thrown in,
To the life that has nothing to lose or win
The life that has nothing to hope or gain
But III paid labor and beds Of pain?
Fame where Is your story, and where Ia
your song
Fer the martyrs OF peace and the victims
Of wrong
baltimore American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Havana, Nov. 2S.-Marshal Blanco, at
1870 o'clock Saturday morning formally
resigned the office of governor and gener-
al captain of the Island of Cuba, in favor
of General Jiminez Castellanos. The cere-
mony took place in the palace without
any further solemnity than the secretary
of the government reading the royal de-
cree on the subject in the presence of the
colonial government and Generals Par
RADIO, Solano Ruiz ana Tejada. The cere-
mony and festivities attending the taking
of the oath of office in previous years upon
the appointment of new governor gen
eral were dispensed with on the present
occasion. There was merely formal
turning over of military commands
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
THE BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK
The Worst Since the Famous One of
Ten Years Ago.

New York, Nov. 28.-When the people
of New York awoke yesterday morning
they found the blizzard that ragged when
they retired was still in progress. The
storm, which began with a soft sleet snow
on Saturday at noon, increased greatly as
the day wore on, with heavier snowfall,
the wind blowing a gale at midnight
There was slight abatement of the wind
this morning, but the snow still fell and
drifted badly, and the temperature
dropped rapidly. 1t looked this morning
as though the blizzard would continue all
day, but at 10 o'clock there was break
ing away in the west, and finally the
storm ceased altogether, and the seyerest
blizzard since the memorable blizzard of
March, 1888, came to an end.
The wind blew at the rate of 80 to 60
miles an hour during the height of the
storm. Snow fell throughout New York
state. The fall in New York city, the
weather bureau reports, was about 10
inches; Philadelphia, nine inches; Boston
six inches; Portland, Me-, four inches;
Albany, little over an inch The lowest
temperatures reported were: New York
city, Is; Albany, Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

A statistician has estimated that an
average man so years old has worked
$500 days, has slept 5000, has amused
himself 400. has walked 10000 miles.
has been i'll 5000 days, has partaken OF
$4,000 meals, eaten $4,000 pounds OF
meat and 1000 pounds of fish, eggs and
vegetables and drank 1000 gallons OF
fluid.
Bank of England notes are made from
new white linen cuttings-never from
anything that has been worn. So care
fully is the paper prepared that even a
number of dips into the pulp made by
each workman is registered on a dial
by machinery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
WASHINGTON.

The new electric plant of New What
com will be ready to start i'll operation
December |.
Five tons of stores for the new national
guard arrived at the Northern Pacific de.
pot at Olympia recently. The consign-
ment consists of uniforms and accoutre-
ments.
The city council of New Whatcom has
let contract for the construction OF a
water main from Lake Whatcom to j.
H. Thomas for $l9,SSOSO
Superintendent Crawford. of the ka-
lama hatchery has shipped 100000 salmon
eggs to the Chehalis hatchery, and 25O,
600 to the Samish hatchery.
The saw mills at Aberdeen are hard
pushed to keep up with orders, and II
vessels are loading at the docks, partly
going coastwise and some foreign, chief
ly to Mexico.
The new Methodist church at Prosser,
WASH was dedicated on the 18th by Pre-
siding Elder Warner. The church was
in debt $27O, and that amount, with Sl7
surplus was promptly raised. The cost
of the structure is Pl3SS.l5.
While Mrs. Rice, OF Quicene, was watch
ing her husband split wood flake OF
steel from the wedge that Mr.. Rice was
driving penetrated the pupil OF her eye
She went at once to Seattle, where an
operation was performed, the result OF
which is not known yet. There is but lit
tie hope that the sight can be saved.
Port Blakely shipped 10 cargoes OF lum-
Der in October, of which 10 cargoes went
foreign, carrying 6,l23,5S5 feet OF lumber.
4O5.25O lath and $4,000 shingles. Two of
these cargoes went to Australia, three to
Hawaiian islands, one to Africa, three to
South America and one to China.
Lumber shipments by water from Gray 5
harbor during October were as follows:
From Aberdeen, l3 cargoes, 4,779,O0O feet;
from HoaQuiam, eight cargoes, 1897 200
feet; from Cosmopolis, one cargo, $4,000
feet; total, 2 cargoes, or 9,l6l 900 feet
Shipped from Willapa harbor, five cargoes.
100000 feet.
The governor has appointed Adjutant
General w. j. Canton major of the First
Washington volunteers, vice Major John
Carr, resigned. Canton was formerly "a
captain in the Washington national guard
and served as an enlisted man in the reg
mar army. 10 fill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the discharge of Lieutenant Samuel
Davidson, Company H, First Washington
volunteers, Second Lieutenant Z. E. South
ern of the same company is promoted to
be first lieutenant, and Sergeant Maj or
Joe Smith of the regiment is appointed
second lieutenant to file the vacancy oc-
casoned by the promotion of Lieutenant
Southern. Major Z. II. Fox, late COM
mander of the Independent battalion of
Washington volunteers, has been appoint
ed adjutant general, vice Canton, appoint
ed major in the First Washington yolun-
teers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Notwithstanding feat. Richard Pear
son Hobson is as much like his mother
as any man can he. The modesty
which has characterized his BEARING
since his release from Santiago is OF
sbe same order as that which makes
mis- mother so popular in the Alabama
Village. Mrs. Hobson is member OF
an eminent North Carolina family. her
father, Richard Pearson, was ohi'eu
States judge and she has orotnef III
EOngreSs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
MOTHER OF A HERO.

Mrs. Sally Hobson, Whose Son Won
Fame on the Merrimac.
One Of the proudest, happiest wO-
men in the land lives in a quiet coun-
try village in Alabama Her neigh
bors have always looked up to her as
model and have loved her for her
eentlenesS and goodness. Now they
feel proud Of her, for they Justly be-
lieve that Sally Hobson so moulded the
heroic character of her famous son that
it was possible for him to perform a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
City of Para In.

A San Francisco, Nov. 27.-The transport
City of Para arrived yesterday morning
from Manila. Among the passengers were
Major Charles Whipple, Captains w.
Tucker, A. Bedford, w. Gadsby, Lieuten-
ants Williams, Huntley, Paxon and forty
four privates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
ROOSEVELT ASKS QUESTIONS
lie Wants the Investigation Commit
tee To Report.

tee To Report.
New York. Nov 2S--At the session
OF the war Investigation commission Sat
ud1y, Captain Howell read a letter adj
dressed to the commission by Robert j,
Roosevelt, secretary of the committee Of
the Society tor the Protection OF Soldiers,
General Dodge suggested that the letter
be received and filed, and by general con
sent General Dodges suggestion was
adopted. The letter written to the com
mission by Mr.. Roosevelt read in part As
follows;
80 the Commission of inquiry-Gcn
tlemen: | have noticed in the morning
papers that one of your members criti-
clses the witnesses who have testified at
the request of the committee formed in
this city to protect the soldiers, for The
reason that, while establishing the fact
that much groundless and ineNcusable SUI
tering was inflicted on the army, they do
not fix the responsibility nor show who Is
to blame. If the views of your commits
sion are correctly reported, there seems to
be a misunderstanding between us. We
supposed that all the witnesses had to do
was to prove the facts and that the com
mission was appointed for the express pur-
pose OF fixing the responsibility, The he
role boys may forget their suilerings, may
even refuse to testify to them, but their
,,a4 Na,.,-;u - H., -, t,l,, rof,,o hobn,l
th, to,rors If tbo. civil var Vbere was M
;,,,a,,.i,,,,l ...,,,lt,. :, A,,+ ,,.., s,,l o..
.,a,,,. -, l,,yo alton nra,.,iIod IN this
,.,r III .;,.l- ,,,o,, ,,o.,. NAT st,,-.od
ell. mo-, ,,.o,o tr,,tod Win an r,.sihlo
l.in,lno.. and ottontio, Nvotc. va. moi
-.,ld to fo,,o,..,.,,.l,.d sutYoro,,. at 10 rnrta
d.. l.,,d ,,o. mar sold +, st.,.y;nn
mo, D., D., .o,t. a s,n1n.irb and d,intin-
t,,' a., 5,-;,,,, ,,o,, ,,.oro ,ot o,to,. h, tho
.n;...,.. p,.I .,,,,..,., ton. Had l,.o,,
,bons,nd fine. worse in fine civil ya,.
,.,,,Id ,,ot no ,n,, ,o,.on nov. that our
,,,.,, .b.ull bo .ont viii, ,,.,os ,,,t of
.,a ,t,, d., ..b.,,l,l h., NJ, .,,,buI,n.o.
-, ,,,,.l. t,.,i,. ~, t,.,n.no,.t,tioo to carry,
ed .,,., f,.,,,, NOT half .,,0i,,o,t mad.
,.;,.. ,,r J,.t,,. ,,,,, ,,r,na,. l,,y,i,,Is
I,nl ,i,at man ,.i,l, fro-bl,, tro,tcJ wounds
lt'.,,lI J., 1att 49, L;a :, t,o ,n,5 on
,,l.d without il # tbay
baI nnna--nor eyen v,h,. midvintnr nnder.
,,In,hi,,r. should ho .ont - Cuha and mid.
l,,,,,naT ,r,,,a .h;rts - AroptauL
Investigate the E""d supplies
you can direct your inquiries IN the
first place to the food supply Find out
who ootS thp difference between the dou-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Santa Barbara. Cal, Nov. 30.-While
boring for oil on the Summerland beach
a marvellous flow of natural gas has been
struck, throwing sand and rocks a num-
Der of feet in the air 1t is pronounced
the biggest strike ever made in the west
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Mistress-I saw two policemen sitting
IN the kitchen with you last nlsI%
bridget. Bridget-Well, ma'am' yea
~vouIdn't hoy an unmarried lady be sit
Atrr alone with only wan policeman
would yez? The other wan wuz a ch@p
erOn.-Puck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Wilton Conn, Nov. 27.-The Plttstield
express from New York on the New YORK,
New Haven and Hartford road, was
wrecked near here yesterday, by broken
axle The latest reports from the scene
are that no one was killed, but several
were seriously and perhaps fatally in
iured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
A BIG STEAMER MISSING.
OVER SEVENTY IVES LOST.
The Terrible storm las Wrecked
over One Hundred Nssels in Hos
ton Harbor, and the Loss of Life
May BE Nearly TNoHundred.

Boston. Nov. 29.--It isknown defin-
itely that more than 20 YES have been
lost in the wrecks of tugs sehooners and
coal barges during the stem OF Saturday
night and Sunday mornlg, and II the
steamer Portland has alscgone down, as
now seems possible, the lit of casualties
will rise to 40, with ovel 100 vessels OF
all descriptions ashore, tW score OF them
known to be total wreck. and an I'M
known number probabl, beneath the
waves of Massachusetts ay.
There is hardly bay, larbor or inlet
from the Penobscot to New London which
has not on its shores thebones of some
staunch craft while all aong Massachu-
sets bay, and especially Boston harbUr
the beaches are piled high 18th the wreck
age of schooners and Goa barges. The
record, although hourly engineering, is
still incomplete, for than ocean grave
yard of Cape Cod is sill to be heard
from.
The annoyance and incOEenienee of the
railroad and street cargo mbargo, cover
ing the whole of southernNeW England
sunk into insignifcance bfore the story
of destruction wrought by md and wave.
yet it will be many daybefore the full
import of the disaster is noWn or even
realized.
The islands OF Boston hIbor are with
out exception streWn witt wrecks and
wreckage. No less than 20 vessels are
ashore at Gloucester. Ovel2O in the sup
posed safe harbor of Vineyard Haven
parted their anchor chainsy@terday and
are high and dry on the bach. Natas-
ket beach saw two schoonr4 and a coal
barge dash to pieces on It's sands, the
rocks of Cohasset claimed taunch fish
erman; Scituate, a well KNOW pilot boat;
Manchester, down eastern lumberman
while one tug and three b4ges known
to have been between Cape CD and Bos-
ton are unaccounted for and probably
lost The upper harbors OF BOSTON, Ply
mouth, Salem, Portsmouth, Ifrtland and
other places where vessels wde supposed
to be comparatively safe weri the scenes
of numerous collisions betNeq the ships
and whaves. Every life saving crew per
formed deeds Of herolsm il resculng
crews from stranded vessels. aid tug boat
captains risked life and properly i'll their
endeayor to save life.
Big Steamer Missing.
The managers of the Boston ( Portland
Steamship Company stated tonight that
there are grave doubts as to the safety
of the steamer Portland, whEh sailed
from here Saturday night. EyGy harbor
between here and Portland las been
heard from, and one of the soIth shore,
and in no case has the steamer been seen.
The only remaining harbor which she
could have reached is Pro1ncatoWn on
Cape Cod, and news from that port is
anXiously awaited, as it is sill impossible
to reach that port by wire
She carried 10 passengers and a crew Of
Is men.
The passenger list is aboard the Port
land, and at present there il no means OF
knowing the names of those on board.
The steamer had in all o. souls OH board.
The Portland is comparatively new and Il
side-Wheeler. Her length is $50 feet and
she is valued at $25000O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
Safe at the Philippines.

Washington, Nov 27.-General Otis
commanding at Manila, today telegraphed
the war department OF the arrival there
yesterday of the transport Arizona from
Honolulu, and today of the transport Ohio
from San Francisco. There was little
sickness aboard, and no deaths during the
voyage. : - AlA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Washington, Dec. Consul Gibbs at
lamatave, Madagascar, reports to the
state department that the bubonic plague
has appeared at Tamatave.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

N All the white officers of the Sixth Vir.
ginia regiment (colored) except three have
Resigned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
After u Prince.

4 Budapest, Dec. IA plot to assassin
ate Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has been
discovered. 1t is said numerous arrests
nave been made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
Killed Forty.

Havana, Nov. pa box of dynamite
exploded yesterday morning near the
Reina battery, killing or injuring 40 per-
sons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Consular reports show remarkable
growth in the trade of the United States
with Brazil
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
KILLED ONE TRAIN RoBBER.
Diseouraging One of Missouri's Best
known Industries.

Kansas city, Mo, Nov. 3O.-A special
to the journal from Sedalia, Mo, says:
The Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. "A, which left St Joseph at 2;3O p.
m. yesterday via Kansas City, running
from the latter city over the Lexington
branch, was held up four and half miles
west Of Sedalia at 9:55 by three masked
men, one of whom, jim West, an engin-
eer IN the company's employ, was cap
tured, while second is believed to have
been wounded and the third escaped
Originally the hold-up was to have oc-
CURED last Friday night, but one of the
men implicated weakened and the at
tempt was postponed. Last night Super
intendent L. ID. Hopkins was apprised
that the hold-up was arranged for to-
night and he prepared for it. When the
train left Kansas City at 5:45 p M, six
secret service men in the company's EN-.
ploy were aboard. When the point where
the attempt was to be made was APP
preached, two of the men-Tom Furlong
OF st. Louis and W. w. Kay of the Mis-
souri, Pacifc-tOok their positions in the
cab of the engine -Four more men with
Detective Frank Barnett of the Missouri
Pacaiic at Osawatomie, Kas., in charge.
were secreted in the baggage car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

One mile west of Georgetown at Mud
Creek, Engineer Daniels was signalled to
stop and did so. At once the three rob
bers opened fire, which was returned by
the company's posse of six men. Fully
20 shots We're exchanged when teh robbers
realized that they were trapped and be-
gan to retreat. The officers gave pursuit
and Engineer Jim West, freight man,
was captured. The officers fired mum
Der OF shots, and it is reported that the
second robber was wounded, but this is
not comoborated. The train then cane
on to Sedalia and West was committed
to jail. As quickly as possible a posse
was organized and proceeded to the scene
of the hold-up in the hope of capturing
the other two robbers. The company otli-
cials are said to be in possession of the
names OF the two remaining robbers and
their capture is considered certain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03

Az, that is story that takes ones breath,
How the men rowed out in the face of
death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-03
|SUAL.
Comes

his city
to the
children
| Triili-
he gen
Is more
part Of
1t reach
100000
he gov
h coast
5 where
Of make
forces
; Saneti
+ stated
or them
llren OF
troops
ow that
lot help
,llld lay
if he Is
a CORE
ndabout
llendous
mage to
the loss
violent
southern
various
it is re-
in New
ht to re-
ad com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
RECOVERY IN THE STOCK MARKET.

RECOVERY IN THE STOCK MARKET.
DAYS DEALINGS ALMOST WHOLLY BY THE PRO
FEssioSAl ELEMENT.
Tho decline In Government securities and Ameri-
can stocks IN the European markets checked
yesterday. the close showing decided recovery
as compared with Thursdays figures. The local
stock market. acting In sympathy with the Lon
don Exchange, opened at advances OF u TO per
cent over Thursdays close. Arhtraso houses here
were large buyers. and there also extensive
buying for the short account. The days dealings
little Of the trading representing outside interests
stless the short contracts having been pretty
well covered. but In the last hour II again
active. tho intelligence OF the Nashvlle's exploit
aiding In the advance. which maintained 10
the close last prices showing recovery in al
most the entire list. The Street is almost unan!
mously convinced that the will be short. sharp
remain ID unchanged although war had practically
begun, acted with that conviction yesterday In
giving the market an upward tendency,
The largest transactions OF the day were In
Tobacco OF which there were sold Size shares. the
net advance being 81. cent; sugar. S+S@ shares
advance Il: Burlington. 81 SO shares. advance III
St Paul. 2S562 shares. advance IA. and Union Pa
cinc preferred, i1.+0 shares advance ~ per cent.
were reported IN Wall Street yesterday. owing to
the advance in sterling exchange. The revised
summary OF engagements TO date makes a total OF
So. 80.
A cable dispatch from London said that the Bank
OF England had sold f7o,Go In American eagles
presumably for shipmen, TO the United States.
nercr POINTS st from Washington ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WHEELrF.N RECRUITING AS CoCRlERs

Ono hundred and nineteen whcelmen have signed
the volunteer rolls at the headquarters OF tho
Union League Wheelnen. No. 2s0 West Thirteth-
st. or this number. sxty-one were obtained yes
terday. Lieutenant p. II. OConne!l. o, AA'aye''e u.
post r. A R who Is In charge OF the work o.
recruiting. sa!d the names were coming in some
what slowly as all over the city the wheeling clubs
were organizing their own companies Tho men
havs Volunteered their services for courier work
anS .uch o,her duties as they perform awhoeL
Major-Genera Daniel A. Butterfeld o, La,aye' te
fhe city who have enlisted, or who intend doing
so meet at No 260 West Thirteth-st az 100 clock
on Monday night and march together TO the 18TH
RegIrnent Armory at Ninth-ave and sixty second
So where they will receive their hrst Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

HE SAYS rE HAS BEEN MIsREPREsENTED BY
THE PREss-HIS VIEWS ARE MR. PHELPSs
Niagara Falls April 2o.-Sehor Polo de Ber-
nabe consented to brief interview this after
noon. although he said ne had nothing 10 say
through the press He referred to the letter Of
ex-Mnster Phelps az embodyirg his sentiments
Senior Polo declared that he had been misrepre-
scented by the press. He was apparently amused
at n published statement that he afraid to
eat food prepared for Tim the train which
brought him here.
Then you don't think the Americans would
he treacherous as TO poison your" asked the
reporter.
Certainly not" he replied. with emphasis
"It was stupid to suggest such thing. And
vet have Just as good reason 10 say that the
Americans would poison you people Of
the United States had for saying we blew up
the Maine"
When II was suggested to him that Spain had
been fortunat, in having strong men at Wash
ington. he replied:
"'They have at least been gentlemen.
Sefior Polo said his plans were TO 60 10 Tor
onto to morrow for a few days In order to settle
up some business o. the Legation. He will
then go to either Halifax or Montreal. and sail
for Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WHEAT wEAKENs AS STOCKS ADVANCE

Although tho Liverpool wheat market yesterday
showed surprising advance. prices on the local
Exchange opened only III cents above Thursdays
close During the early hours there was great
irrerularity. Soon after The opening many selling
orders were executed. and even in face Of the
fact of part OF the carly advance was lost
Late In the afternoon the feeling In Wall Street
that the war was likely to be very short had It's
effect on the wheat operators prices developing
downward tendency. The May future showed a
net gain for the day OF -. cents. but other months
closed J, TO y cent lower than on Thursday. July
cloRed unchanged.