davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-23
GERMANY AND MANILA
Considerable Indignation Felt Over
the Reported Action.
TBE EMPEROR SHOULD EXPLAIN
State Department Officials Dis
credit Printed Stories.
WITH MILES

Secretary Day remained at the White
House a short time today after the recep-
ton by the President of Count Cassini.
Secretary Day declined to talk about the
reported occupation of Manila by foreign
powers, headed by Germany. There is the
highest authority for saying, however, that
the administration does not believe this
has been done or will be done. This belief
Is based on reports from Ambassador
White and on the common sense idea that
Germany is not going to interfere in the
affairs of this country in the Philippines or
anywhere else. 1t is we'll known to the
administration that Emperor William is
ambitious to secure foothods in the east
for his country, but it is thought he Is too
prudent to deliberately insult this country
and bring on a war between it and Ger
many. Notwithstanding the dense ig-
norance in Europe of this country, nobody
in administration circles believes that EN-
peror William shares the idea that he could
win either honor or glory for Germany in
conflict with the United States.
Growing Indignation.
Despite the administration feeling that
reports of German highhandness at Manila
are untrue, there is growing indignation
Wlite House that Germany has acted so
as to arouse suspicion. There is also a
feeling that there is probably more in these
reports than the State Department will
admit This feeling is shared by demo-
Gratis and republicans alike. Senator Faulk-
nor is an instance. He said today that if
the Germans are in Manila, and don't leave
of their own accord, the President ought to
take steps to make them leave. Other men
of prominence spoke in Il similar strain
1t is even suggested that 10 is time for
the administration to ask an explanation
of Germany of her intention.
1t is admitted by all public men that the
recent stories of Germany's purposes come
from suspicious quarters and may be in
tended to foment trouble between Germany
and the United States, but reiteration from
many directions of Germany's alleged bull
doing methods does not bring relish with
1t. Conservative and sensible men are will
ing to overlook these stories and to try to
keep down bitterness in this country so
long as the stories do not approach plausi-
biity by their makeup. The latest story
contains certain plausible phases.
What Germany Should Do.
1t is argued today that the German am
bassador and other representatives of the
country here must be aware of the effect
these stories are having in the United
States. Knowing this effect, and the dam
gers which may arise, it is further argued
that Germany should not lose time in send
ing such assurances to the United States as
will dispel all doubt.
1t is said today that the slightest attempt
of Germany to go beyond international lin
its at Manila will raise a storm in this
country that will have no parallel.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
What Representative Grosvenor Saws
of the Recent Convention.

what Representative Grosvenor SAYS
Of the Recent Convention.
-Four Ohio republican leaders were at the
Wlite House today and talked with the
President. General Grosvenor has returned
from the state convention. and he and
Judge Thompson called early on the Presi-
dent to tell him about how smoothly politi-
cal affairs are running in Ohio. General
Grosvenor emphaticaily denies that there
Is any feeling on the part of the Foraker
leaders On tine other hand. he says they
participated fully and freely in the state
convention. and displayed a lively and
healthy interest in everything.
Senator Hanna called later in the day
ard still later Senator Foraker strolIed in
for chat with the President. Senator
Foraker Is always welcomed at the White
House, and secures what he wants.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
THE STAR ny MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering II at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms Is cents per week: % cents
for two weeks, or 30 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
MONADNoCk TO SAIL TODAY.
Will Make Most of Trip Under Her
Own Steam.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The monitor
Monadnock will sail for Manila this after
noon. The collier Nero will also start
about the same time. The war vessel viii
go to Honolulu under her own steam. After
being coaled there she will be towed by the
Nero 1000 miles toward Manila, when she
VIII be cast off and make the rest of the
way by herself, thu Nero standing by to be
Of assistance. If necessary. The Monad-
mock is fully equipped for the voyage and is
under command of Capt. w. H Whiting.
1t Is now stated that two batteries of the
Sd Artillery and the Astor Battery Will go
to Manila on the Newport, which will con-
vay Gen. Merritt to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1898-06-23

The Senate cominittee on the Judiciary
today voted to report adversely the nomi-
nation of Edward r. Meek to be Judge OF
the northern district Of Texas. The COM.
mittee divided upon kparty lines. the
straisht republicans ssupporttng the nomi-
nation and the opposition antagonizing
It. The nomination OF Mr.. Ewart to be
Judge OF the western district OF North
Carolina. was not re&ched.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
Discouraged About the omnthu. man,

The friends in the House of the general
claims DILL known as the omnibus bill, are
anxiously awaiting an opportunity to get
the bill into conference committee. To do
this requires either unanimous consent or
a motion on Friday private bill day, to
consider the amendments and send them
to conference.
EFFORTS nave been made heretofore to se-
cure unanimous consent, but objection was
made. As the House will not be in session
tomorrow. opportunity will rot be afforded
to proceed in regular order, and by a week
from Friday the session may be 50 near
the end that the effort will be useless.
The advocates OF the bill are therefore a
little discouraged at the prospect of action
at this session.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
Mr.. Truestlen Makes n Purchase,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

= DEER PARK, Nd, June 23.-Mr. Geo.
Trnesden. one of the former Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia, purchased
the Beckman farm. containing over 400
acres. IN the vicinity OF Deer Park. He
Will build on his grounds this summer
The farm is located on the road between
Deer Park and Altamont.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
New Orienn. Opens Fire.

AZ $40 O'Clock the New Orleans opened
IRE with a gun that sent shell rumbling
ara crashing against the hillside The De-
troit. Wasp. MacEias and Suwanee follow
cd suit. and soon the hilisdes and the val
leys seemed to be ablaze as shot followed
shot In swift succession, amid the wild ami
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28

eminent that SO treats its efici-
emit officials"
Three or four weeks later Mr..
Clemens received a little .enve-
lope postmarked Washington, in
which was a note, written in
President Cleveland's own hand,
that read "Miss Ruth Cleve-
land begs to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of Mr.. Twain's letter, and
to say that she took the liberty
Of reading it to the President.
who desires her to thank Mr..
Twain for his Information and to
say to him that Capt. Mason
will not be disturbed in the
Frankfort Consulate. The Presi-
dent also desiles Miss Cleveland
to say that if Mr.. Twain knows
of any other cases of this kind
he will be greatly obliged if he
will write him concerning them
at his earliest convenience"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28
* ~ tf
3. e g..
THROUGH J
AND LOCAL
TRAINS:

The following Is the B. = 9. time
card on and after May Is, 1888 Npt--.
Trains will arrive and .depaft irom
Clarksburg station as follows
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28
Mark Twain to Baby Ruth Cleveland.

Some years ago, relates the
Ladies Home Journal, Mark
Twain appeared at the Consulate
of the United States at Frank.
fort, Germany, and found Capt.
Mason, the Consul General, pack
ing up his books and papers, and
all of his personal belongings.
Whats up r. he asked.
my time is up returned Ma.
son cheerfully. I'VE have a
Democratic President, and as l
am Republican / have to get
out and give up my place to a
good Democrat, soon to be APP
pointed to this post"
That's a blessed shame !" ex-
claimed MIR. Clemens. and he
started for the hotel. where he
wrote this letter to Ruth Cleve-,
land, then only about a year old:
my Dear Ruth-I belong to
the Mugwumps. and one of the
most sacred rules of our order
prevents US from asking favors
of officials or recommending men
to office, but there is no harm in
writing q friendly letter to you
and telling you that an internal
outrage is about to be committed
by your father in turning out OF
Office the best Consul | know (and
l know a great many) just be.
cause he is Republican and a
Democrat wants his place,
And then Mr.. Clemens related
what he knew of Capt. Mason
and his official record, aud con-
tinued
81 can't send my message to
the President, but the next time
you have a talk W tn HIM concern
ing such matters. | wish you
would tell him ABOUT Capt. Ma
son and what l think of a gov.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Adopted by Wallace Lodge No. 1873, !. 0.
0. F., Oet. is, 1898.

WHEREAS. Ithas pleased AL
mighty God in His infinite wis
dom to remove from our midst
Brother Ellsworth Cunningham,
member Of Ferris Lodge No.
674, of Ferris. illinois, and
WHEREAS, While we must so
humble ourselves as to be able to
say from our hearts Thy will,
not mine be DONE" yet we realize
that death is a very sore affection
to those who must suffer the loss,
and that it is q time when the
consolation and encouragement
Of friends is most needed and APP
preciated. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Bro. Cunningham the fraternity
loses true Odd Fellow, the
community good citizen, and
his family a devoted son and a
cheerful and loving brother.
ReSolUed, That while we are
mourning him as dead to US, we
believe that he is alive to God
and enjoying the reward of our
untiring faithfulness to Him who
said, Come unto me all ye that
labor nd are heavy laden and |
will give you rest
Resolve.l, That we commend
the friends and Bro. Odd Eel.
lows of our departed brother, to
the fatherly care and protection
of Him, who was his support in
the hour of death, and that we
implore them to SO live that they
may be eligible to membership
in the Fraternity that knows not
the sting of death.
Resolved. That we extend our
sincere sympathies to the bereav-
ed friends and encourage them to
rest in the hope of meeting him
again beyond this vale of tears.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be published in the county pa.
pers of Harrison county, w. Va,
that a copy Resent to his family,
a copy to the Lodge Of which he
was a member, and that they be
placed upon our minutes.
J.E. WELLS,
OMAR W. SwIGER,
S. a. CAVALIER.
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28
s.s.s!ERfIsis Blood.

as 1t is the only remedy which goes
forces out every trace Of the disease.
s. S. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable,
and contains no potash, mercury, or
other mineral.
Books on Cancer will be mailed free
to any address by the Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28
The
Cruel Knife!

It Is absolutely useless to expect q
,Hurgical operation TO cure cancer, or
any other blood disease. The cruelty
Of such treatment is illustrated In the
alarming number Of deaths which re.
suit from it. The disease Is in the
blood, and hence can not be cut out.
Nine times out OF ten the surgeon's
knife only hastens death.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28

only hope. The opcr-
alton WAS D severe
one, ag 1t was neceB-
gafy 10 cut down TO
the 10 " b on g an d
ecrape II. Before q
great while the Can.
ser returned. and be.
gan to grow rapidly.
We gave him many
remedies without re-
lief, and finally,
upon the advice OF o
friend, decided to
try s. 8. s. lswift's
9pecthcl, and With
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28

RHEUMATISM CURED IN ADAY.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in to days.
Its action upon the system is remai k
able and mysterious It removes Mt
once the cause and tho disease immedi.
ately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits; as cents. Sold by Cunning
ham Bros. Il Co., Druggists. Clarks-
lurg. lo-d,n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28

Ny SON had q most malignant Cancer. fol
which the doctors said an operation was the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28

began TO Improve. After twenty bottles huo
been taken. the Cancer disappeared entirely.
and he was cured. The cure was permanent
one. for he Is now seventeen years old. ana has
never had sign of the dreadful disease to 70.
turn J. N. MURDOCH.
21o snodgrnss ST., Dallas, Texas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28

The Bee Hive Store has the
largest line of popular make
corse,s in the city. They guaran-
tee all the makes of w. b. cor
sets. 40 At
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-28
The Work Of The Contractor

often fails through defective hardware,
hut never ii our Hardware is used, 1t
bears any strain that may be put upon
it. 1t bears the wear nf wears. 1t bears
the closest scrutiny - to quality and
lastly it bears comparison US to price
with any in the market, Cheapncss in
price is Que Of It's great lecommcnda.
tons, but it has no cheapness in quail,
The VANCE HARDWARE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1898

5gc cabbage Jersey and Long Island per 100 81 oom
81 60 81 I5ns2 30 do Danish seed per DOL a.
Do red. 1JcQs. caulihowers Long Island, per Dbl stV
50. California. per s2Qst; eggplants per Dol
Sass. per box sifs4 lettuce, New Orleans per DBL
s20si Florida. per basket slds so tomatoes fIoda
per $iGS2 10. peppers, Florida per carrier slu
81 squash per bb slasi 80: parsnps per bb tocu
81 tuinps. Russia. bbi 60uSoc. do white. 'onvr'
carrots per bb si4Sl Is. string beans florida per craze
SiIs4. knle per hb. JOdGjc, spinach Norfolk. per Dbl
81 5OaS2 80 do Baltimore 81 J0nSl 10: onions OIahse
County red per bag $2ds3. DO yellow. S2fSZ !o' 90
white s2Gs5 do Eastern white. per Dbl s3qso 90 REQ
81 5Nds3 80 do yellow - 25ds3 do state and western
yellow per bbl. S2N<2 30 1900,
HAY AND STRAW.-HAY-The weather was opposed
TO full trading today hut nothing In the upper eau
was marked N the weeks strong prices
were quite liberal there Is some nervous ie7lne
among sellers who fear that the utilization or de cars
begun. The market VIII not support c1h,nu , be
Of free supplies there h. good indication that sle
winter viii be open for shipments recent ue
II, have not put all Inquiries IN shape win ,e 'niee
IT, . grades and those qualities. u Is asserted 'Tn
hoi. neir while. u fun receo's
larger proportion Of them than have been running mn. IN
Low grades encoufrsefnent ul1h
The loss received them the better. Receipts by an
bales per 100 n 77,dsOc: No invoice lots per lnO ~
7Oq75c 40 . per 100 H. G2s067igc: No 3. per 100 10
l5n5nc shipping ner n asa 5c; inferior - graz
less per 100 ~ 4Oc: mixed per 100 ~ i1I
rSc clover per 100 NJ iOn f5c salt hay. per 40 ID "I
Is Small 'soone-'' bales should be rated &c .ss
than large bales .STRAW-f>ng rye sra" ~ WIN
TEXTURES. Offering IL moderate and inc Scl'ns
range 35d55c per lOo N Bright stainless parcels arr
hcfd n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo s:55 p Nj Pullman Ves'srls, "a "a
coaches and Parlor Dining Car service n. 70
carte Connects Buffalo With through sier'e''
Detroit and Chicago. -, ,.- MATCH
'I2:2O. I3.4O +. VI. daily. except sunday TOT "AO
CHUNK and intermediate points. r.srOS
'l2;5O, I.I5 p NJ. sundays only Tor H"
MATCH CHUNK and the coal branches. wv rSrS-
'I;2O. 40 p VI. daily, except SUNDAY, 'ot i n,sr-
RARRE PlTTSTON SCRANTON. and principal sn,
mediate stations. Connects for al. points II 0e''
chair Wikesbarre WILKES
$3.50. 4iiO p. NJ daily except sunday ~ ~ inter-
BARRE PTTTSTON. SCRANTON. and princli a. ~ e
mediate stations Connects for all points IN thr oo"' -
gons Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Nkesa ,r-cyf
s3:5O, so p. ". daily. except sunday to' nh
NIX and intermediate stations. char car 70 D'
lehem. ...uo., . ,.,.--,stats
s,,::,O 700 p NJ daily FOR BUFFALO. NlAG ,;s,.
FALLS and ell points West Pullman sleeper $50,
train n Y 70 Chicago Sleeper 20 Buralo and io MI
$500. 500 T. NJ daily. except SUNDAY rttp M
AZ SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASTON. ~. ~ c-trvF.
MATCH CHUNK. L. X 3. JUNCTION. SAY N- ',.S15oI-
VA ROCHESTER, BATAVIA. BUFFALO ana lU.sg ar
TO Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo None hut s''eP'"' 49,
passengers carried. No baggage carr.si PADDLE rTu-
-: $50. 0,OO T. NJ daily for Wil.NESbaNTNIh. i, ~,
AcA GENEVA ROCHESTER. RvFFAlo NlAvosAnn,s
Additional local trains daily except SUNDAY lo % %
BROOK and intermediate points leave as 'oa1iwn' n
20 1000 10 so 1000 10 30 (sundays o"'' - 49,
90 20 $50 and 800 $50 p NJ 90, "a, ~
Tickets and Pullman accommodating az ~ ,oss
ass "a. ami 3o3 broadway. 81 T. IAN ~. 100 IS
q i2T no very y Y: $40 Fulton 81. Nou'' S'' "
broadway ana Brooklyn Annex Brookyn ,.~. nom
" Y Transfer Co will call fcr ana ,ns'N 'ee"''
hotel or residence through 70 DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan i2-There active general de-
rnand fr and stronger market from the opening
the common medium grades sold better than Monday
(r TUESDAY ss buyers forced to substitute them
around 50 ~ 81 about the owest price paid crli
nsrv for dressed and fancy shipping cattle
4On<S sales largely AT 81 3On<5
and exporters took good share OF the good fat heavy
being chiefly 81 1884 y. prime feeders brought 81 80
QS4 S7is and heifers active strong prices
ana exporters bought good bulls at So 50d$i. Calves
sold chiefly s. 75G$6 - CATTLE from Texas were in
good demand 81 75gS3 10 for bulls and 81 sonSi 10
Tor Prices for hogs advanced Sc under very
lively general demand Very few hogs left in the
rens last night and o-day's Offerings were well taken
40uS3 10 Tor common 10 choice lots. the greater
part bringing 81 55ls3 G5 Pigs sold chiefly at 81 35g
was good demand for sheep and lambs from slaugher
ers aud prices mostly steady AZ S3aSi ~ for in
feror TO sheep and <4u<5 IL FOR poor primo
Wes,erners which sold at 81 75as4 80 largely at s4G
81 30 lambs .old mainly ~ STs5 g. few going below
81 Yearlings brought s. 2ns4 90 Mexcans preomi-
mating Recepts-Catte. HOOD head; hogs. 3n"D;
East Liberty Jan i2-Csttle steady prime 81 eoas5
common 81 go ~ co bulls. and cows s2rs3 20
Hogs active al UNCHANGED prices sheep SLOW, cnacr
- GoGt4 20: 81 25as3 10 choice lambs 81 I5i
81 -. gcod 81 5o0sS ~ Veal calves so 500
81 %
Cincinnati Jan l2-Hogs active. s3dss rs. Cattle
steady 81 26as4 65. sheep steady 50 75ds4 50 Lambs
steady s4as5 "a
western cattle 25asi e5 Texa. cows - 25as3 81
tive steers choice do s. 1885, To- heifers.
,2dsi % stookers and feeders, ssa$t - Hogs active
81 200 81 90 lights 50 3ogsa 20 Workers So icss as
pigs. sSo5as3 % Sheep active and lower lambs. "a
81 90 Western mutt ne. SO 75nS4 n
o. &C Corn active and hrm No mixed. 2sisc Oats
DUH. . mixed. 2iisc rive steady 30 2. 4dc. Lard
S. 20 Whiskey steady 81 10 Butter dull sugar Arm
Eggs dun. i6hc Cheese firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago Jan IL (special.-Whest showed steaai-
ness early because Of runlors Of reduction in the
French wheat tariff The steadnees all gone at the
close The marke, wound up with puts i9aAs cent
under Tuesday May opened 9o7s cents sold between
OIL. and 9ols cents closed 9osG9oi7 cents The
run,ored reduction in duty motive for
two hours New-York claimed that small reduc-
tion had already ordered equivalent to cents
bushe' Paris direct cables finally unanimously denied
anv action or any contemplated action in the immediate
future and French tariff talk dropped out u
the consideration Cables disappointing from every
direction Paris closed to 10 centimes lower. Liver
pool was about a a standst. None Of the foreign
markets responded the American strength OF Tuesday
Liverpool reported Argentine Offering frey There %rr
everywhere sill last yeare. 3G7 a, Min
AZ prtrnar points agans, 10000 bushels The receipts
here light, only l, cars with contract our
and Duluth oe.ng only : cent. while the decline nero
Champn Barrett and by brokers representing
crowd bought during the session 1t was small trade
sold OUT aseln ne 6 Ssas os rsp,,oit p,a1ier scan
2 ana ?? cents and s2 c a, 2sg sen t
THURSDAY Gables were I'D lower; seaeoard cearances
10000 bushes The prediction Of cold cs sas
was slow New-YorA reported only twenty-seven loads
oats kept within l, range l. under
Tuesday May sold at 23's and ut 23Ss cents and closed
cars estimated FOR Thursiay seard tlearancef were
here direct 100000 bushels New York reported $1,000
10 to TO- cents lard cents. ribs ~ to 10 cents
Light hog receipts startct the adyance covering o by
with 81 estimated prices the yards
led by cndahy Shipments OF provisions for the twenty
four hours were the smiles in long while only 1872 90
On The curb puts on NAY wheat closed at ssA:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
CORNMEAL~-

Ssi' s. ss s. Il: y:s% ss
osao5c FEEFTm 20 g and 100 30 wia-
ter in n bulk sso .pIp 3s Hu &c city fsd @
inv chou &c oil meal s2sas2s o scasoc in
bulk SrSkTSe1t gram SqS day Of Moderate activity
and collapsed in the anal hour unacr d
S SSn MeaR at ne, dscre on ''! further
the curb from sc %G sr SS for or. Nay
r7,nors lowered French duty. seemingly borne ou
esuSt hs rallies in that market discouraged this idea
and partly inspired the late selling movement mere.
ng I'D net lower Paris closed TO 10 pcnts
lower and -four IS points on to 10 POM u,ure s,
IN ,ne ,Se on,v notew sy feature rmor about
received as prompt denial had the French tarn epor
earlier in the day bs s " during he
higher spring wheat markets he p,,r s,,rsed the
D wTsST Te sme sne se to the early depressing foreign
market intelligence Trade al day was o outsde
interest and the Of prices extremely narrow
about $50 900 bush wheat four sad for the week
thus far 40 600 bush behind last w,ek chth' IN
s snIat bs. v @9S as foow. No r 81 or No
Manitoba, 81 OPS Ne Northern % q oss
y NGT,n ,, p 81 or, '' SoRY~Moderse strength
No Manitooa 81 i IN ,he forenoon from improve
realizing snd the market closed weak a; &c net decline
TIE rain West has with receipt but
and 4lo estimated for chicago 70 norrGN
enence on The market Rumors # liberal export trade
in corn failed receive confirmation sales reaching only
y y. 200 oe 9es s4 S b anoat oArS-Trade
was along equally narrow lines, with II" tone rather
T Ts. n HHa GOO hush Feavy white hush
~ aa.c ~ 80 w Ssts ss tack %G ses 2sa2a
track white 2s98i nIEMarNSt ra' We.tern
s %s''sTp b saoa xewYors Market quiet
quoted s4igc I, New-York