davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
PREPARING FOR ALASKA.
A SanEuine Indi vfduaI VIII Take in
Flock of Coats

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
FASH0N ISLAND, Jan The Sher-
mans are making coed progress with
their Alaska boat and are now putting on
the sheathing. They are preparing a
good part Of their own provisions by dry
ing fruit and vegetables
one very sanguine individual, this way,
talks OF going over the trail and using
goats for the motive power. and has al
ready secured several He argues that
he can pack them 10 hold them down
steady on the ground so they Will not
slip, and also harness them TO a sled to
draw an additional load. then milk them
at night for the dairy supply and when
he gets through he can Kill them for food
and utilize their skins for clothing. This
Leafs Crusoe about two points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

Average Price Of silver Higher and
Production of Gold Greater.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The director Of
the mint has made his quarterly estimate
or the value OF foreign standard silver
coins for the guidance OF officers of the
government. The average price OF silver
for the three months ending December /
was .5s5s5 as against .5s933 for October
last. which would indicate an increase Of
about one-ffth Of l per cent.
BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 1.-The estimate OF
the mineral production OF Idaho made by
the United States assay Office gives the
following figures: Gold, s., 500, 900; silver,
s',ne.coo; lead, $500. 0e1: total, sI21io.o1o.
Increase over 1895. si,s5S,155.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-The report
OF the local branch mint shows an increase
OK the coinage for the year 1897 of nearly
siN0.oO. and the largest business. with
the exception Of two years. since the mint
was established in 1854. The deposits for
the year have been correspondingly heav-
Ter, leaving nearly $.0o0, go uncoined gold
deposits In the mint at the close OF the
years business. The total gold coined was
80. 800. OF which SO, 405. 600 was douhI.
eagles. - 347,50o eagles and N.770OO0 hair
eagles The total silver coinage was
1851, 791.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Sk MON PACK Of THE COAST.
THERE HAS BEEN SUBSTANTIAL M
CREASE OVER LAST YEAR.
Puget sound and British Coiunoha
Show the Largest PerccntnEe OF
Improvement, and the Oregon
Rivers and Bays the Only Loas.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-The Herald
% Trade and Finance prints the following
review Of the Pacific coast salinen PACK
for the season just closed:
Tbs total pack OF canned salmon On eh's
Coast is not so large as late estimates
make Il. but il comes Up 20 the early es-
Inmates. While the Alaska pack is not up
70 last years, those OF British Columbia,
Puget sound. Columbia river and Saera-
mento river are larger, but those OF the
outside streams and bays in Oregon are
not up TO 1886 TAa Alaska pack IS some
what OF surprise. Tor II hss been claim
ed with considerable confidence that 1t
would aggregate fully l.eoo.ea9 cases 1t Is
stated that the run OF FISH did not come
up 10 expectations. This also explains
why the British Columbia pack fell below
estimates before the season opened W nia
the runs on Fraser river were fairly Large.
there were light runs on northern rivers
and inlets. The Puget sound pack Of SOCK
eyes came fully Up TO expectations. but the
run OF silver sides, little later. was dis
appointment, and eut the estimated pack
quite materially. The Columbia river
pack. Il was thought, would be not over
10000 cases, but The exceptional sizes Of
the Chinook salmon made a much larger
pack than had been estimated even during
the fishing season. Il IS rather singular
that the pack OF this river was IN 1883 and
AssA over $4,000 cases. and in 1SS5. $50 100
cases. but from 1883 10 1898. inclusive. the
pack varied from S2S.5a0 cases 10 1900.
with one year, 1892. $40 $50. Since 1888. the
pack has been over 80. 90 cases each year.
This is convincing evidence that the Ore
gon state hatcheries have proven a sue
cess.
The very low prices that ruled for sal
mon this year must have caused outside
packers TO reduce their output. for by no
other reason can so large a falling of he
accounted for. The pack in the Sacra-
mento river was largely in excess OF last
year. Notwithstanding a strike OF fisher
men iessered the total pack. The total
cases for the Pacific coast IS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

He EncrgeficniIy Denounces the Re-
cent Events in the Diet.

BUDAPEST. Jan. baron Banffy. the
Hungarian premier, received the Liberal
diet today according TO custom. He said
thirty years' experience had taught Hun
gary that she must not dissolve the pres
tnt economic alliance with Austria.
though. Of course. there might be grounds
for Hungafy's desire for its maintenance.
Recent events III the Diet. he claimed.
were entirely unjustihed. shook parlia-
meuf to it's foundations. and violated its
principles. Continuing. the premier re-
marked that no words were strong enough
in expression or sufficiently energetic TO
condemn these proceedings. But he be-
lieved. that with the help Of the king, tie
Liberal party would be able to find way
our of the difficulties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
TAtRE breaches pEACE.
France VIII work to Advance the
Interests Of Civilization

FAkIS. Jar. 1.-rress5tent Taure At the
New Years reception q ambassadors. re-
pl>i1g 10 their congratulations. said.
Faithful 70 the rriuefules whirR have
constantly guided the government Or the
fepuhhs FTaHcc VIII not he waning in
ne task she has set herself IN the work
~ c:FlltH2 Uon ard peace. The results
obtained n lN4f weFe Hot sU0h as - dis
courage opr etTorts and hones Thanks
70 tse t5r'n spirit of union whiCh is4e COZ
ftAutiv prevailed r. tha council If thsa
power. ffe supreme Interest atfaehlrs. 10
-" maintenance % pasca has t.nfY.-ef
irt&rt ffon 0ifHyUlr trials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
California;. Product. for m. y.,r

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The Chron,-
Gle In its annual New Year edition viii
give the following statistics regarding The
principal natural products Of California.
Total production during 1s9T-wIne. So
100000 gallons; beet sugar, G.. 600 900
pounds; wheat, 1900. 900 centals; bar,ey
ssneoo centals; wool, 100000 pounds.
lumber. sle.sooo 90: hops 5000 bales:
beans. si.oooooo pounds; prunes. 50 500 COO
pounds; raisins e4,ooo.ao pounds: honey,
$40 cars II tons each; oranges 10 90 cars
20 boxes each. Tho exports Of nerchau-
disc from San Francisco amounted 10 ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

Soo-' Il T.S--f'~H - r@r efE.ee~eS-
TArNM A jar t--tro7E1s.y q y = ~
ktnt eyer souss a. she ATus1gv tstsv
wters IS dFltshfts19 frso~rss1 eo:erts In7aaot
AS extended - ere invited callers 40
conrrru@d - come sai - throughout ts24
az e~aac1 ans early evening zee ~.
Srsi'sl New Vars r1ueh wss se~Tes a~t
Trteye3 w!fa mary q teass s-a re hearty
Eae1 wishes 80 a. coy CeEa ea1y i and he
Na-.D.saI G-A-d during tSsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02


There is no necessity fer this. A clergy
mar adds nothing 10 his usefulness. but
greatly detracts from it bv negIectirg his
health. If a man, be ne clergyman or Iavraar,.
Will resort 20 the right remedy Just as soon
as he feels out Of sorts, and knows that he
IS little bilious, OF that his liver is forrid.
or his digestion IS out u order. be will re-
main healthy and robust ard add much IN
hrs usefulness ard many years to his life
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the appetite, makes digestion and
assimilation perfect. fuv1go.ates the liver
PARTIES the blood and tones the nerves !,
- the greatest Of all known blood makers
and flesh builders. Il cures q Der cent az
all cases Of consu-z ption and diseases Of
the air passages. Thousands who vvera
given up by the doctors and had lost an
hope have testified TO their complete -.
covcry urdcr this marvellous medicine I.
Is the discovery of an eminent and skiItf,,I
specialist. Dr.. z V. Pierce for thirtv vea-x
chief consulting physician 20 the I-1vafifs'
Eotci asd Surgical Institute, az Buffalo
-. Y. All MEDICINE dealers sell II.
Eight wears aga I was taken with what --v
doctz- called liver cosn n1siss writes :. -
Rc=GrSck, ESQ. Of CarnrGez. GraApn CO ~
Ham FSi7t-e began 9cS:srfrz tor - tas-s..
Sass fs2ElSa ard ether sneslicircs rees 80
any had a bilious ass2cx s-4 ceyu7a ucr 80 So
losE sn@Sgh ~ ~as- ! A-gs> taking D. P;e~~~2s
rset@an@s ] nave tsx-n CO. bo.t.e o. e.csst~s
Medical AssccgeTy aa4 oze vial Of rs~ss.r.
Fe.sets 81 An4 70 other medicine eaas 70 ssys,~s
&c helping me.
Without an eanal for constipation and
bslioEs1ess - DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM AFFABLE.
Discoarses In Various Languages to
Ambassadors at HIS Rceentfou

BERLIN. Jan. AT the court rec -
sion today, Emperor William was most
pleasant and afYabic He spoke in English
- the United States aulbasSadur, SIR An
drew y White ard 70 the British amhas-
:ador. Sir Frank Caven3ish I4as~eUes: in
German . the Austrian ambassador.
Count Won SZogyuey- March. and in
French % the other ambassadors
MIR White delivered 20 his males. y
President VI Kinlcy's message thanking
the emperor fnr his expression Il condo
hence an he death of Mrs Mckinley. the
presidents mother Tie emperor spoke
very feclinely on The subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

fAHtS. jar. THE c2a-, 81 his own
rar2c s~i IN ;he rsvae - the rzarsna 5ee
serf l'roadea Fa0re an - ssra ,sIa
eram eHrres~iuE their sincere good wishes
tor fhs president ara friendly Frame =.
President FaGr> r*tlied That thslr I'M
f"rta' rr~ iesti. "tou~a the hearts - slf
Frsa@h uae0.' Tae oHr.al New Year re-
reptjons We're held as fi.e E1xeee palace
today WIN he cllsEanarE ErEen.anLas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

CLEVELAND Jan. Warner gtuar.
Il Co. OF this city. who were mentioned
In Plttshurg dispatch as having received
an order from Cardiff. Wales, FOR o0o 90
TONS OF iron ore. deny the truth OF tina
report in tho most emphatic way. They
say there is TO foundation whatever for
me statement. either that they had re-
ceived an order for ore. or that they vera
ABOUT 10 construct vessels to carry |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
ORE CONTAINS TELIURIuM.
Results of an Assay Made Of Rock
Prom the Lambert IedRe

Spe TAI Dlspate h 10 the Post rntelligencer.
ANA1DRTES Jan IA specimen OF
ore from she Lambert mining claim, near
Mt Baker. hes been tested by A local au-
thority and shows free gold 10 The value
of SO 81 per ton The specimen con-
tanned tellurium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Suspected burglars Arresfed

Special Dispatch % the Post-Inteliigencer.
BLAINE. Jan. Two men Who refuse
20 give Their names were arrested here
t1-iag bF TIE city marshal on suspicion
% being implicated II TIE Traps hard
ware burglary al New Westminster. The
rrjscEers are hare awaiting the arrival Of
toe British Columbia oftlcSrs. who have
teer nateed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

CHENEY Is PROSPEROUs.
business Conditions Show Great Inn.
prOvement Over Last Ven.

OSer LINZ lear.
special Dispatch to the Post-rnte,ligeneer
CHENEY. Jan. 1.-The editors OF tina
free Press have interviewed the business
men OF Cheney IN regard to the business
or the past few months OF this year T.,
comparison with that done one year AFRO
In every case substantial increase is re-.
ported. Several who gave figures re-
ported gain Of Is per cent: some even
claim to have doubled their trade The
agent OF the Northern Pacific railway re-
ports that the increase In freights and he
SAFE or tickets is Is per cent. greater than
IN 1895. and that the Central Washington
railways business has doubled. Tear
ago LOO cars were sealed at this station
IN month; this year it takes 3. coo seals.
These figures are gratifying In moro than
one sense, for It proves that the town has
grown In business way despite the clos
ing or the state normal school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Fitting Tath~ u~xuatrh.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inseli gencer,
ASACCRT rs. Jan The steamer
ISespatca IS receiving Al oveGhauiing and
an addition to her cabin accommodations
pr paratoyy 80 leaving for Alaskan va
teEs u tie near satarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
The White fiause Closed.

WASHINGTON Jan ;-TAz Waite
House Wss closed or the frss sine an
Ne~ Years day to- nssay years ies,s.-
Dent and NJ. Mex r!ey wen. os., for
6r3ve ~ thN faTea5cs. ana ss>e-. The -
r1a5nler r. tie day In retirement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Residence ne.froy~1 by Fire

Spec a. D1sYaech 10 he Post-Tntelll gencsr.
MARY SElILE. Jan. IA fire caused
~ re exa.o<soa e . lamp. Destroyed the
residence of II. b. Aysr. Of thIs town.
yesterday The building wzs valued at
si.so ard was insured for 81 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

BUTTE. Jan. Frank Sweeney. ayas
. was drowned in the big plunge ~
Ssegsons Springs, near here. today us
aad been 70 the springs with a nartv =,
trends. and after dancing Tor s4yArsi
AS0ss ate q hearty dinner and irunedtata-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

VICTORIA. r. c.. Jan. 1.-The sseasE
Miowera brought forty Australian mnsn
bound for the Yukon. She saw nothing
the Pelican. She encountered much rssfa
weather,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

EstHe r Cet fewer tba1 aftses. r-sz-r-
eT2ts 8H Alrtgsae county fast sfa s essxFfrfrs
t'ssTFfss- RE 0gfnBt froEs taes4e reea r.
er$fs tx about 80 'ss3 pounds "a scar. ansi
f#eF FaE Us. te EhN farmers NrNa sssrsts8v
5a&sa Wlth E-..A About g. = sc2z:tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

ly went into the water. He sank and VI
not missed for awhlle. His parents lss
In Bellevue, Ia. where the body VII \
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

The average clergy
man is not a healthy
man. There are many
reasons that contrib
ute to make him deli
Aacate. He leads a
pGse deu;ary life.
He doesn't take
sufficient exer-
else. Just the same
he is a Woodworking
man. He takes too
much trouble about
other peoples troub-
les TO trouble much
about his own. He
{ hink > too much
about other sick peo-
pie TO look after his
own health. The re-
suit is that the hard
working clergyman
k1ae comes n sow, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

1900. the largest in any year with the
exception of 1891, when they were s4S go, =
600. The imports for the year amounted
to $50, 900. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
IN

lIttlCl
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ZEN
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and
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Of
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rs.
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ty II
ayel
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

-
e
Sc;
mel
of
re
ed
has
M
L.,
-. 80.
- ; ;0s
W.
n,
~
on n
| ION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

: 'Ie'.loTs 'na' tRe razor vas found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

q his lie. When he marriage 81 the sss-
ter 70 hin Sees ne kgsown sssss dsa Il se-
eresiy1. the rage. despair and Identification
et fathsr. mother. brothers and sisters
were too Intense Ter language 10 aep!ct.
They renc9need her utterly, her name was
never Spoken. and friends who Knew all
tire Sad circumstances never mentioned II
in the presence & the immediate family.
The father ard mother died without ever
locking on her sses nor did they forgive
her or their isatAeesss.
Some twenty-five years passed and the
Girl who had saals !nvesed the wrath % her
family bad experienced many vicissitudes
Of fortgSe. She I'D no. Tive happily with
tia man far whan she had made such q
sacrifice. ard after few years they were
separated He died and shs went cut into
the world ta make a dvlrs for herself ana
one eh1ia Her native ability and fine adj
dress wcG for her excellent Positions: she
travelled IN many lards and prospered
financially
mo, long since went out to the little
town where the first chapters Of her career
were written and heard The latest episode
connected with her. 1t seems that d won
aesfsily gifted rsyivaiiss had been there
and bad been holding a series Of meetings
sAat bad aroused an intense wave az re-
hgsous enthusiasm. While In the village
he learned tire history OF the woman
! have described. A surviving sister was
ere Of the converts OF the eyangsiss. TO
this sister he went and pleaded With her
fos hours TIL sire agreed 10 send fer he re-
BOUNCED ore and take her back on the cid
basis % siAtsriy love that had existed prior
10 The ln-ssarred marriage.
well. 20 make the story short. she who
had tsen treated as an ou.cass for all those
Years was only too glad 10 get the summons
70 come She hurried as fast as steam,
could take her. and would gladly have
flown. 20 eager was sire to forgive and ~
forgiven New. here is where a story like
this ought 20 end. but the cold facts ara
that when she reached the cid home there
WAS no welcome awaiting her. The sister
had recovered from the emotional feisng ur,-
der which she gave the promise 10 tho
preacher. and had hardened her heart once
more. 1t is the talk Of the town that to
help her get back 10 this condition she took
ous the clothes OF her murdered brother and
kept them hanging before her eyes Tor
+, sweuty-four hours
cat all events. when the one hidden To
come went to her sisters house she waa
refused adinlttance. The refusal was per-
efnpsory. and there was no way OF getting
around il. The moral to this. II there bs
one ! suppose. IL that woman can cher!sn
anger Just an long as q man and quite a.
unreasonahly."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
NEW YORK MARKETS,


NEW YORK, Oct. 2~Today's stock
market Furnished striking exhibition of
the professional character Of the trading
Developments over Sunday did no. invite
s change of tactics nv the leaders ard on
lie resumption Of 5uA ness trade against
the irdns,rtaIs was renewed Tobacco
Consolidated Gas. New York Air Brake and
various other properties OF this class gave
@ay rapidly and although the reaction
halted after the frsl half hosr. declines
in TIRE meantime had been effected ranging
up 10 points in New york Air Brake
Consolidated Gas lost six 20 ss ard To-
as:co points. the latter touching lia. The
Tobacco shares we're singled cut as a lead
ar Gf the Market. and he strength Of this
stock s9on persueatsd the market and the
Hst moved steadily upward an animated
dealings Interests which had been rssDasI-
shie FOR the late de Ts1ra a ration In special
ties. also changed front ara operated for
tha long account. The stock Esas taken n
~ order 20 shake oat an unies. rabbi fol-
lowing. the market showing signs - hsv-
ing beer uvers3ii. This circumstance ren-
aered nanipgiative tactics profitable ard
vigorous Efforts were made 10 squeeze tha
shorts TIE traders were quick 70 take
advantage Of the changed programme and
lowed ~ vigorous hiding with sha-p
changes between transactions C1ntrf 5si-
tory faVors bic influences developed as the
jhv progressed 20 strengthen the market
Arbit-aEe horses sxscu:s1 heavy pur-
chsses and A decline in suoCey rates !r-
3u>ef more genera buying for the long ar
cogut TIE make ir detail presented
many striking features and able ~eal.za-
:i0ns were extensive. Hs :as rise ssSu hired
heaa0Ay Ne Er3ercUrrert % strength was
noe aEec'eS ard frai rrsres were well
above Saturdays ievsi Sore hss.tsncy
Nae noted ~ TIRE inception 90 the rise ana
10 market became 50 II xrant the trad
e~s apparently holding slcot urtll the aas~
position ~ the leaders became more ciear-
" fe~re8 Extreme r@roE@rfes fr0-- the
'aw -oinc were n points ~ T9ascco 70
f2As E. <sw York Ar FfTzke and n Ccl-
soitsass3 Gas Sags- E0i Manhattan &C.
cli9sCS points ard tire Sasauce Of Sha list
between ! ara =
The tSnrsd market o~sne. w.tN an easier
tendency bat an active 3ecH.s FOR A.eh-
.scn aittzsr rasnts. Wisconsin Central lets
ard Urfon Ps cafc. Denver 4 CsGlf fsts
scor charged tss cGrrsgt IF prices ara
marked gains fosin~sS. The rSorgan1za-
HAAy AID the drastic trsaScasrt accorded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO, Oct IA decline Of NC
marked tae opening trades in wheat. De
cernher starting at s.z.4siTsc. COMPARED
with Saturdays closing prize of s29s%ase
This slight break was soon followed Sy
further break ia So fssA.c. then for a.
hour or more the market KEEP. within Nc
range. The news usually affecting the
rIaraet was extraordinarily cesrtsn. and
that the price d.: ret decline further sas
probably due 20 almost utter .sck OF in
serest displayed ~ traders, TIE pit n
Tires hstng duflsr than Saturday. wnsn
half Of ,ne brokers we're absent The
&crl5's shipments of wheat ard dour were
very heavy. The visible supply showed
ar increase - I sS 80 bushels. where moi
rrer= tasn T5A.aa bushels increase vas
Iookei for Bulls derived g grain % coiss
fort from the heavy raiss n the soFta-
wes, which, y was figured. wou1 issssa
shs receipts n that quarter After The
sys, hours trading IRE market gradually
grew weaker Senfrg fDSrsae@d IN vol
unne. though 81 90 tirse d'3 IT, assume
large u-crorsiorS News was altogether
reo bTarsss 90 allow mach buying, ana
ire light demand resulted IN SLOW de-
s1iae After noon. however. The market
Ernsd I'd considerably. I1AasasSd By .