davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-23
tue WlGWAM MEET ING
BURDETTE CORNELL, T. o. TO-
LAND AND OTHERS SPEAK
The Issues Of the Campaign Clearly
Presented-Maguire's Name
Greeted by an Ovation

Fully two thousand people attended tn
regular meeting of the union party at tn
wigwam last night. The big tent is de
ceiving in its seating capacity, ana put ieV
= of the spectators realize the number OF peo
pie present when they glance over the crowd
but the estimate given is, If anything, under
rather than over the number of people al
the tent.
A band and fireworks enlivened the pre-
liminary half hour before the meeting was
called to order by Sam j. Chapel. who IN
troduced as the first speaker of the evening
Thomas o. Toland, candidate for the state
board of education in this district, and op
posed to George l.. Arnold, who Is being SC
bitterly fought by the members OF MS own
party.
Mr. Toland stated that he was making his
canvass on his Gown hook" and not upon
the bad record of his opponent, although
he was perfectly willing that the members
of Mr.. Arnold's party should give all the
facts concerning his administration they de-
sired Mr.. Toland briefly discussed the
duties of the office to which he asplred, and
said that if elected he would do his whole
duty toward the people.
W. H. Afford of Tulare was then intro
duced, and spoke for over an hour on the
issues of the campaign.
The last speaker of the evening was Bur
dette Cornell, introduced as. the demos,
themes of the People party. MI Corneii
was, unfortunately, suffering from hoarse-
ness on account Of constant speaking in the
open air, and it was some little time before
he could make himself heard distinctly in
the rear of the tent, but he finally got the
"frog in his throat" cleared away, and for
over an hour entertained the audience,
which gave him close attention.
Mr.. Cornell took up the money issue and
discussed it thoroughly. His object was, as
he stated, to show the people who believed
in bimetallism the danger that lnrked in the
election of congressman on the Republican
ticket, and the greater danger to be appre-
hended from electing a Republican state
legislature, who would select NJ. H. De
Young as the senator to succeed Stephen NJ.
White.
Mr.. Cornell's speech was scholarly eff
fort, and clear and clean cut exposition of
the issues with whichG'e dealt. His earnest
ness and eloquence called forth frequent ap-
plause. and he certainly made clear td those
who wanted to hear the situation as it ex-
lists today
The meeting adjourned with three cheers
for Mcguire and the union ticket.
Will s. Green. candidate for state treas
urer. was present at the meeting, but owing
to the lateness of the hour made no address
ct the conclusion of Mr.. Cornell's speech.
He will be heard here later in the campaign.
The herald., 1898-10-23
POLITICAL GOSSIP
What Is Thought of the Situation in
the State

Hon. Burdette ornell, who addressed the
W1gwam meeting last evening, has made a
stumping tour of the cities between San
Francisco and Los Angeles in behalf Of the
fusion ticket, and his report OF the political
conditions in the counties visited is most
gratifying to the supporters OF the Little
Giant"
In Monterey, San Luis Obispo, Santa Bar
bara and Ventura counties the situation
warrants the belief that the fusion state
ticket will receive a handsome majority
whereas, two years ago they all gave Nc
kinley majority except Ventura county
and there the fusion cause will be given
more emphatic endorsement than ever
Fusion is perfect on the state ticket in all
of these counties, and excepting in Mon
terey, where local issues have split up all
parties, the same is true of the county
tickets.
In Santa Clara county, where the people
have been boss-ridden to a remarkable de-
gree by Jim Rea, the dsreputable Repub-
lican leader, there is destined to be genuine
revolution in politics. Two years ago the
county gave Mckinley 1900 majority, but
under the leadership of an organization
known as the Republican Good Government
league the fusion county ticket will be
elected "hands down. and movement is
now on foot. to turn the same vote over to
the support OF the fusion state ticket.
Ill duulJlOH W dll lulS cOlIles lIle TeuldTk-
able news that the chairman of the Repub-
lican county central committee OF Alameda
county has acknowledged that Gage will not
have more than 2000 majority there. Two
years ago Alameda was the banner Repub-
lican county in the state, giving Mckinley
about 1000 majority.
o o O
Republican headquarters at the Holen-
beck yesterday were all practically deserted,
the "push| all being in attendance at the
Republican barbecue at FL Monte. The
speakers of the day were principally Mexi-
cans. A similar event will occur at Downey
next Thursday.
Arthur w. Fisher desires The Herald to
announce that the use OF his name as a pos
sible candidate for the chairmanship of the
Democratic city central committee was
wholly unauthorized.
o o o
The first Republican tent meeting was ad-
vertised for Buena Vista street in the Sec
ond ward. but has been postponed until
further notice. Another scheme Inaugural
ted last night by the Republican Federation
of Clubs was that of displaying stereoptcon
pictures of their county and city candidates.
The apparatus was placed on a balcony Of
the Bryson block, the pictures appearing
on a sheet suspended in front of the Bur
dick block, across the street The enter
tainment was prefaced by the announce
ment that it would be nightly occurrence
and an invitation was extended for all can
didates to furnish photos.
The herald., 1898-10-23
POMONANOTES
Pomona, Meserve and Barlow

10 the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald:
In today's Los Angeles Times under the cap
ton of "An Idle Criticism" the Pomona
correspondent of The Herald is taken to
task for criticising f. A. Meserve's dis
course here on the evening of the 18th, in
so far as the references made to Mrs. Bar
low are concerned. Whether Mr.. Meserve
sees fit to treat the matter as a criticism
cannot in any way alter the fact of its be-
ing an item of news. The statements made
in the correspondence in question were gath
cred from the comments heard throughout
the audience, and were not in any sense the
opinions of the writer. Whether Mr.. Me
serve is of the opinion that he has the right
to bring Mrs. Barlow into the controversy
cannot alter Pomona s unbiased public opn-
ion, which openly condemns his actions in
this regard. +. w. BALFOUR.
Pomona, Oct. 81, 1893.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Notice Of Assessment

THE HERALD PUBLISHING CON-
pany.-Location of principal place OF
business. Los Angeles California. Lo-
cation OF office No. 134 South Broad
way.
Notice is hereby given that at regular
meeting Of the board Of directors held on
the 10Th day Of October. 1898, an assessment
Of $40 per share or 20 per cent on each one
hundred dollars was levied upon the sub
scrdbed capital stock OF the corporation.
payable on or before November 25. 1885, In
United States gold coin. to the general man
ager Of said company at its office No. 1876
South Broadway. In said city Of Los An
geles California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of
November. 1898. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and un-
less payment Is made before will be sold
on Tuesday, the Sd day Of january. 1899. tc
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with cost Of advertising and expenses Of
sale
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
G. A. DICKINSON, Secretary.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Afford AT RIVERSIDE
He Addresses Large Meeting of the
Union PARTY

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 2l.-One of the most
enthusiastic political meetings of the cam
paign was held here last night by the fusion
party. The principal speaker was Hon W.
II. Afford, who discussed the political is
sues of the campaign for upwards of two
hours, and when he quit his speech his sn-
dience was not satisfied, for they wanted
him to 90 on Mr.. Afford discussed the
railroad question and showed by well known
circumstances that the convention which
placed the Republican ticket in nomination
was influenced by the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Afford also spoke at length on the
financial side of the campaign and claimed
that finance was live subject, and one that
The herald., 1898-10-23
A Hospital Closed

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 22-Leiter
Hospital, the largest general hospital at
Chlckamauga during the summer, was closed
today. Only half dozen patients remained
in the hospital and these were removed to
Sternberg. There are now about 100 pa
tients in the Sternberg Hospital and many
OF these will be discharged during the com
ing week.
The herald., 1898-10-23
LIQUEFIED AIR
Is Dangerous as Dynamite in Unskll-
full Hands

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Prof. W. Irving
Fay lectured on lique6ed air at the Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute last night and il.
lustrated its freezing power with some ex-
periments. Prof Collins Of the Depart
ment of Languages of the Polytechnic and
eight students We're watching the expert.
ments when four or five ounces of red
phosphorous which Prof Fay had frozen
ls liauefied air ant was stirring with stick,
exploded with deafening detonation and
great force. Prof. Fay's face and eyes were
so severely burned that it. is probable he
will lose his eyesight. Lincoln Burroughs,
a student, was' also badly burned about the
face
The herald., 1898-10-23

the Rev. John Gray having resigned the
rectorship. The parish is the oldest in the
city, formerly known az St. Athanasius,
having its first building on part of the lot of
the present county court house. It will be
made a center of missionary influence
throughout Southern California. The parish
is to be congratulated in its bright prospects
In becoming the bishops church. Bishop
johnson will officiate on the first Sunday in
November, on his return from the general
convention now being held in Washington,
d. c. In the meantime his chaplain-the
Rev. Henderson Judd, win be in charge of
all services
The herald., 1898-10-23
Ontario Notes

ONTARIO, Oct. 2l.-A Republican rally
was held last night in A. 0. U. w. hall, at
followed by speakers Judge Gregg and
James Hutchins of San Bernardino. The
meeting was presided over by L. W. Bar
ton.
Mr. Blakeslee, the North Ontario black
smith, is erecting the first substantial brick
block on Euclid avenue, at North Ontario,
for his place of business.
The Masons, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
gave banquet Thursday evening in Odd
Fellows hall, in honor Of the newly married
couple, DIR. Hatcher and wife, who have
come to live in our midst. About fifty were
present. who were entertained by refresh
ments and music.
The herald., 1898-10-23

A son Of Governor McCord Of ArizonG
says: 1t affords me pleasure to add my
name to the list OF fortunate ones who have
had teeth extracted without a particle OF
pain by DR.. Schiffman. His method cor.
tainly robs the dental chair Of all its ~.
rors. c. ]. McCORD. Yuma, ArSs.
Averss to giving testimonials for advsP.
Using purposes, l am impelled to give thio
one for the good 1t may do others. Dr.,
Schintman extracted badly uloerato4
tooth for me without pain.
W. II. wHELAN.
Pastor First Baptist Church. Azusa. Gal.
have had five teeth extracted by DyI
Schiffman, without pain.
THEo sTALY.
Placentia. Orange County.
want to say TO any one having teeth q.
tracted. be sure and have 1t done by the
Schiffman method. 1t Is truly without
pain. MRS. A. NJ. HUNTER.
Pasadena. Cal
had twenty-six teeth extracted. ana
have gained nine pounds in the last three
months. am much pleased with Dr.
Sohiffmans painless method Of extracting
teeth. and recommend It to oil.
WIN. BOYD, Anahsina.
have heard much of DR.. Schiffman. but
never fully realised that what his patisato
said of his work was or could be al repre-
sented until 1 tried him myself.
E. X. PETERS,
6S5 N. Thirty-seventh St, Los AnguaeA
I had seven teeth extracted by DR.. 6ohif-
man. and am happy to say. positively and
absolutely without any pain whatsvUa.
Sincerely, B. j. HULL, Pasadena, Cal
have had thirteen teeth extracted -
one sitting by DR.. Sohiffman, without paan.
The method is fine.
HENRY CUPPs. 100 Rose street.
Just had some very hard teeth extracts1
by DR.. Schinman without q bit Of pain,
DR.. Schiffman Is a dandy to pull teeth.
A. J. GRAHAM
Deputy Sheriff. Los Angeles Counts.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Murdered and Robbed

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2l.-About 3
o'clock this morning, Clavin McCou, ser
geant- major. of the Third Alabama Repi.
ment, was found dead on Jackson street
He had been shot, the ball entering the left
ear. He was seen yesterday with consider
able money on his person and when found
his pockets had been cut out and the money
gone
The herald., 1898-10-23
COMPANY DIS RECEPTION
Pomona Honors Her Boys in Blue.
Death of Two Young Women

POMONA, Oct. 2l.-The formal reception
rendered Company d last evening was q
grand success. During the afternoon the
boys gave an exhibition drill to show what
they had accomplished during their five
months residence on the sand lots of San
Francisco. The drill was fine exhibition
and was quite revelation to the large num-
ber of citizens who had gathered to wit
ness it. The evening program at the tent
consisted in what was supposed to be five
minute speeches, but there was evidently
little too much prosaic license, for the seats
grew uncomfortably hard The music by
Prof. A. ID. Hunters chorus was, as usual,
excellent, as was also that furnished by the
Chino talent. The mandolin club was well
received and had to respond to an encore.
The band boys did themselves proud and
are deserving of good deal of credit for the
success of the affair. Owing to the unavold-
able absence of Frank Raynes, S. NJ. Haskell
acted as chairman and delivered the address
of welcome, which was responded to by
Captain Matthews. The other speakers were
J. Albert Dole, F. A. Molyneaux and John
E. DAILY. A letter of regret was read from
Major Welch, in which he took occasion to
speak in the highest terms OF the record OF
Company D. The exercises at the tent were
followed by dance at the armory, and here
the boys had an opportunity to renew old
acquaintances.
POMONA NOTES
George S. Patton will deliver an address
at the opera house tomorrow (Saturday)
evening under the auspices of the Mcguire
club.
The Mcguire club will hold its regular
weekly meeting tonight at McComas hall.
Miss Agnes NJ. Kelly died in this city on
Tuesday night of tubercular consumption at
the age of 10 years, and was buried yesterday
from st. Joseph's Catholic church, the
young ladies of the high school attending
the funeral in body, as did also large
number of other friends and acquaintances.
Miss Mannela Ochoa, aged % years, died
on Tuesday of consumption. Miss Ochoa's s
illness dates from nearly year ago, when
she was injured in runaway on Second
street.
The herald., 1898-10-23
A Slow Conscience

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22-David English
of Jerseyville, ILL.,, has given himself up to
the police, saying he is a bigamist. He said
he has wives living at Neosho, Mo. Jersey.
vile, ILL.,, Chetopa, Kans., and Mayville,
kans. lie said his conscience hurt him and
ne was forced to surrender himself.
The herald., 1898-10-23

Mr. HUNTING smknga still % hunt osue Eeg
TOMS STILL idea % of uf % MAINS n one ea who will he hm d the
| t
rodc be
to
sin tha
The herald., 1898-10-23
THE MISTAKES OF A PARTISAN PRESIDENT

& 8 ! g
President McKney's in taking
for the Repubi
4 \ will notre I \
T. i&&L \ o he hoped. I ZEZNXX N
| uLF |
\ has in
\&N /NK/ device He has
President of its political faith He
has like ohs predecessors confined
himself his public graceful
frankly POLITICAL his all points
who their
have been as frankly partisan
that he
Presidential
The friends Mr. the who with him welded into
He soldier Mckinley denied
still OF complaint
he onned uniform That Nebraska should carried by the Demo-
of importance Colonel and represents
compatible with the ofdnes
Colonel Nebraska against hms
indicative small His the field which closed
The herald., 1898-10-23

Judge: Congratulations, my boy. You
have at last come into an immense sum of
money!
"Thank heaven! l can now 60 to the
Klopdike,"
The herald., 1898-10-23
Flexible Rubber
Dental Plates

OUR NEW PROCESS Of Flexible Dental
Plates 10 a. yet but little understood BY the
public ana less understood BY dentists -
general 1t has many advantage over the
being lighter and thinner. This plate being
nexlble-only q tribe thicker than heavy
writing paper-fits closer to the mouth,
other rubber. Once tried. no other piAto
VIII be- desirable. Brought to the notice q
the public through DR.. Schi6man only.
The herald., 1898-10-23
REV. JOHN GRAY RESIGNS

st. Paul's to Become the Bishops
Church
st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church
the. mother parish, has lately been placed
under the charge of Rt Rev. J. H. johnson
D. D., bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles
The herald., 1898-10-23
Rooms go and &c,
1O7 North Spring st.

Also open evenings and Sunday nseoe
for the accommodation of those who caAs
not come at any other time.
The herald., 1898-10-23
w Il. RrvRn.

w j. Bryan.
who can speak ior $1,000 0
voters. and is therefore kept in
a Florida pine woods camp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Dp0p0sAIs For MILITARY SUPPLIES

4 Ihns U-DIt U. v Ifp't- LIS AFCN oT'e.t T,,,'E.
Pa Juiy IL s-Seasi Proposals, in trplieate VII Se
,1celved here until II o'clock a. NJ. SATURDAY IVY 80
isSs Tor furnishing this Depot with Ases; Ass
Record B..ks. Camp C0lors color Belts; hnN
Summer braves; Drums Drum-heads. snares. sings
s,rkS: Fi,cs rags. canton Flannei' Blckshn usunt-
10 ,,arin Gloves. Carpaiaa Hats; Cork Helmets
iIatchsis Camp ketus' Mess Pans Mos
a,,t-, Nu.lc Stands; h1oher Pom hos Pick
49, ana fe,v-s ark Blue Flannel Shirts: Cotton
Wo lien lck.ags. shoes. Sh0,sls spades Stencils
T,,,r,nsfs a Cr.'ks Trumpet Cords Tent Poles Pms
tottn Tndershrts Whistles. BIDS for delivery az other
1trts Win le entertained samples can he Schuyi
In Arsenal Government r2ht T. reject
rct any or oil proposals Jart ihsreUf Preference
~ domestic production manufacture
itons Of quality and Gneudng in the price OF
.lrn productions manufactures the duty thereon
inv -nus Circulars 10 Bidders blanks &C. will be fur
n.hed BY Office Envelopes containing proposals to
ts ndnrsed proposals for Military Surpliss' and
dressed % Lt-coi JOHN '. FUREY. Deputy .. NJ.
sr4i L. :. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

sSssens 1 sa however, fact ss market p. almost
fsny o. sprns ducks Continue .nY brS suPpy very
Gan AMI weak oii ducks and geese neelece5 Old ,nr
. SQUADS about STEADY ea' sm, AMI lark w,, oz
pr n 1asc. eh:etes: PhsdefSs. god . Choice III
&C. best. i DO .Ssa. a. average best ssS
d. under three N 70 pair iiGgi2se fows state and and
pe. gso 81 to pr nut s2 prime
9 DO Ws.i. ;sdsS E!'%. sa' w .r,r. ss
d. Long i.ani spring Zoe d. West'In ,p,ins sg,s
f M g a. 'R %as s s5Ssi s. S DO .. and
POTATOES AND vEGETAnLEs- Island ,,. ard
owe on decreasing supply ,n a.aFiy ana ts ns
Cucumh~rs N liberal supply ana weak csun love-,
supr,. ut selling vii wien showing ATTRACTIVE quality
r ppeS s:shty higher. Green peas In good deIland o.
Ta;n5 - r"cre plenty ana ,5vsr string beans steady
or. Y'esins,'e raps~ anr a gi'p nr Nj 50 soi
Sc j. chl wh,ls q 50 90 d chI! Ref 81 2SF
n1- iM So 1s2 Is ,nions e nrectcut rel per btl
g pail. d. y'low. 50 25as2 so Do orange County
%S :: q. 80 o e DPS .. .'' pr co Is
Sofs pr SS ssi ss. ss 2 81 20 %
cqepans J,r.ry. per box lgs g, do southern LES
go ciarss'on p-- carrlcr s56'oc a. N.rtolk T5.9
re,.'e per essc ?iS, pGppsTs JeT,ey s. r,,s2 =,
- q rcss, Wc.,s'n Ewlprk per nae e ,s1 ".. i5ca
81 squash Southern. per DBL ;0casi a. orsey per
box -NT-ic. tlrnrs Jersey md 1ong leland white per
,oo hunchcs s2aSa: do Russia per Dol SlIs ~ string
leans Lore Island p"r har 81 geS-' % Jersey pr
basket, 2STti -. g. Tal''r1'-e. 81 -
nay AND arc rneaeratte: enc Enc
for-una'slr far demand a In ~ volume 20 re
ree'ps Struggling lots % new hay appear IN the
c.pis hut they better AVERAGE prices man w
eh,e psr grades a., marketable I'd Late srnniHs chah
e6ad element - MIC. deocnt old hay when snonla
before As this f're of oIo - "''-Ns
10 abound TO considerable extent the new crop c'it
b. Iappod on iS07's Growth with any p'ssbiy %
s ncer rrlce lls, Distributions are WILING =, hanue
.raii ~. Of show th'y are w to GATE nu VI
commercial sense old hay VIII hold the c'nMlpvtL.
n arie. for ne 70 We 1uote: Prime unothy
IN .arrc hale 1Tisc per 100 ~ syh litile mere ~
~ Ia,s AZ. ~ .StdG5c and shipping;
aoG .0s; common uneadata hay 2ol@c "a clnper ana
,,ve- mixed 20N ... STRAV'-Eal straw seems 70
haze ,een wi forward. and river lots are h'
IN extrevagant quantiti's Ihls g'.s w 49,,
"a, l,-- -. better nspectnot that prices are any
hi,c hu; holders anxious 10 work down soca ahn
y "a reccln,a nnue ig.t they ran d, 90 without SUP
mtng bad breaks IN pric"s n" re'rtpt on ~, Az Az
s,rav IN tons reported by Produce ENchange -uhS
- JIussrr river Railroad 100 Erie 80; Pennsy
vans 90. Delaware IAcksvanna and WertetA w ,os
ysi.v a. Ncv-Jcrsey 80, river boatS S<V'
,osai / 100 tons Receipts 4 straw. 40 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

FLOUR AND MBAI,-A.id. from s,eadlnc.. III. nour
maSe we. without ro,ewor'hy feaiqre .ssas'Cn. @
hspial factor f' near sss close sprns patents
s@s:a :r.,ss :sa5s = s sc. s.,Es %ia,;s
SS. 8 slS,s$
Ss Sa"s so: me wS Sal 60 s "a:
~ n wnsr in bSE srcii 5oa2e s, EFs , Sns e,G
e.s,: SG3e city fees. To-, hornny chop c:.c oimeni
DRrGs-opum was Arm. and quIn'ne held s'.aay to
n T cas. s0 Sr 81 S Sss gotfd 81 a.
mePsin Hu s2so ounce PHIL. $: a. ssh'h soa g ~
foreign manufacturers bulk. zoe; outside holders
AiN-wHrAT-wha,,v.r strength WAS displayed by
the wheat market to-day came ehieoy through ne IN
p %sns W Subsequent vent ssns values
trade as on previous esys This week wa. en
foreign trade both sides entirely Of scsn'ng nature
T 9s g s msi on Of the
News from abroad was net Of Gharaei,r to arouse IN
s a On on July sh' ana ascns Of
There continued densnd for n eossi Saso oS " m
of the business done Ser. amounting all to 40 loads
az a 81 se'sG rsf. Va: s tor Of s%sc
Toledo We're sciedutd to he applied 'acs artady made
Tor European account New wheat receipts IN II. ssuh
s Ms sS 'Ise' pr rosa s' asss..s Of
So.ssy s'o'S bush ''s The next Visible supp
Ccp was unimportart and .'nswhsi 6eHp,so
GS'sd Thursday SG!e. ne Aissnt.. s.Ps.a
without demand. quality go7d ~ 'nt Vi"s'
10 red was quoted at SOC b. ah1at and SIC ecvstor
No Northern Duluth. alc. o h. ahoat "Bradstrre'
exports 81 wheat -four from both coasts were xe
b,rh against 12s 42 bush last week and ls2o'. busn
last vesr cc,RN-The strone feature in corn to-day
was hot dry weather news II drove In mort OF we
81 ors who failed 10 Thursday. ard gave prts
full advance Of close beinf top for the Gay Inef
was a moderate export demand consisting or IL loaot
Tae weather report. from the belt stated that 70
lief from present douh conditions was not probable our
inc No = closed q y
ssIc o b. anost ''Bredstreets export. we're $3.50
hush sra,nt 24Il 272 bush last week and rs oio pus
last o ATS--The action ~ oats was based NJ
mos, enNiy upon Developments IN com ana maj price,
were therefore hrm ic advance for the day export
trantactoas amounted 70 20 ooo bush heavy White CO..
No oats closed At nc No 2ohc; No wh'te
ci,ns zoe No white. 2ac No white 2sc. track mixed
2id2sc: track white, 2ss 133c .RYF,Mark,t nfm'
No 2 western $50 ( o b. snoat; 4Sc / I. Buffalo.
RARIEY-Mark.t steady; feeding. BIC nominal l.