davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17
PHOENIX. NOV EMBER II. 1899.

Josiah Quincy has been making
trouble for himself again. Tradition re-
ports that some of the
WRATH British soldiers killed
OVER A at Bunker Hill were
GRAVESTONE. buried in the old
graveyard on Boston
Common. 1t is proposed. after more
than a century of neglect and forget
fulness, to give those unknown red
coats gravestone. Josiah, as mayor
of Boston, was consulted about the
project. He approved it, II think"
he said, that a monument to the mem
DRY of the British soldiers is not out of
the way-is to be commended" Per-
haps it is just as we'll that he has had
all he wants of politics and office,
and is signing for the tranquil joys Of
the private station. Perhaps. if the
case hadn't stood that way, he would
have given a different answer. Mr.
Donahoe's Pilot" jumps at him with
the swiftness of a wildcat It tells
him that he might signify his per-
manent retirement from public life by
some thing less insulting to his con-
stituency." Mr.. Donahoe's paper hears
that the proposed monument is to take
the shape of a Celtic cross. 1t asks
Mayor Josiah Quincy why. IF he does
not know" it says, Others do. It is a
deliberate insult to Irish Catholic
Americans, intimating that it was their
compatrfots and coreligionists who
fought for King George at Bunker
Hin''
However, Mr.. Donahoe's paper adj
vises the citizens who are threatening
war against the monument to cool
down and abstain from violence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

At the mass meeting at the opera
house tonight the only business to be
transacted will be the appointment of
a committee to estimate the expense
Of a complete water and sewerage
plant. There viii be no necessity for
oratory. The council has signiffed its
willingness to order a bond election up
on the receipt of such a committees
estimates. 1t remains for the friends of
municipal ownership to see that the
committee is composed of men yho will
deal fairly by them. That is the mat
ter in a nutshell. No allies of the
Phoenix Water company should be
placed on that committee. If the tax
payers attend the meeting tonight and
miss no point the matter will be ad-
justed quickly and satisfactorily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17
FILED AFTER OVER 100 YEARS.
Document That Was Made by a Found
er of the Tammany Society.

A deed of conveyance made by one
of the founders of the Tammany So
ciety. and withheld from record for
more than a century. was filed at the
registers office FRIDAY.
The deed is dated May 20. 1879, and
by it Joseph Ogden Hoffman trans
ferred for the then enormous sum of
$4,000 a lot 24x1O4x24 6x102.9, situated
on the north side of State street and
adjoining the lands of Daniel Pen
field and James Watson
On this plot was a dwelling and out
houses-long since gone. George Jen-
l1ins. notary. drew UP the conveyance
and the pane Of Thomas Cooper ap-
pears as the master in chancery.
The Hoffmans evidently did not CON
slider the little transaction as worthy
of or necessary to record. It was pure
Il a family affair, and for q hundred
years the document lay in the family
strong box until yellow with age it was
brought by a new generation TO be duly
noted in the books Of Register Fromme-
The Rev. Dr.. Eugene \. Hoffman,
dean of the Union Theological semi
nary and head of the great Hoffman
family. examined carefully the gene
aIogy of the family for a reporter last
night.
Josiah Ogden Hoffman" said the
dean. was born in 1866. He was the
son Of Michael Hoffman. member OF
the chamber of commerce. Josiah was
a distinguished lawyer and d founder
of the Tammany society. he was elect
ed attorney general of the state in 1893,
was made recorder of New York III
1903. became the first associate judge
of the supreme court in 1915 and died
in 1897.
He married Mary Golden. His
daughter Mary married Philip Rhine
lander, and his son Ogden. an eminent
lawyer. died in 1856, leaving two daugh-
ters. Mary and Virginia, who now re-
side in London.
There were three Martin Ho1man@
living in 1893. and it is impossible to
say to which this property was trans
ferred."
( The value Of the property transferred
a century ago for $4,000 has doubled IL
value several times since the days
when Josiah and Martin Hoffman con
summated the saIe.-New York Jour
nal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17
DANGEROUS WORK.
Coupling an Engine to a Fast Express
Train in Motion.

lone of the most scientific pieces of
railroad running I ever saw" said John
Rutgers, a former employe of rail-
road company, who has now given up
! railroading, and is engaged in business
at Milwaukee, used to be done on a
road running an hour and half train
from Philadelphia to this city. and as
the present speed of locomotives had
not then been attained it was some
what difficult of getting engineers to
make it. The terrific speed main
tanned, together with the constant
strain of anxiety throughout the run,
told heavily on mems nerves, and after
taking the train through few times
they had to give it up. But to return
! to the scientific work 1 started to tell
you of. To make such schedule every
minute that could be saved was count
ed. Princeton grade was one draw
back to the run. 1t was long and
heavy, and an inevitable delay always
ensued there. To stop and couple on
another engine would not help mat
tiers, as the time necessary for the stop
more than equaled the extra time re-
/ quired to climb the grade Finally they
lIlGu coupling Oh lilG tAtl Al-t lAtAA
running at full speed, and the plan
worked to perfection as long as the
train was kept up. 1t was one Of the
most beautiful pieces Of work I ever
/ saw. The extra engine would be run
ming quietly along several miles from
/ the grade, and when the express came
/ in sight the speed of the extra would
be at once increased until it was great
er than that of the oncOming train.
Then little by little the engineer would
! decrease the speed and drop back IN
/ til engine and train would come to-
gether as gently as a feather floats 20
earth man stationed on the cow
catcher would couple the two engines
/ together, and their united strength
would whisk the train up the grade
with scarce any abatement of speed.
The grade surmounted, the forward
engine would then be uncOupled and
would run forward at top speed until
it came to a switch which was open
and waiting for it. Into this it would
run, the switch would be closed, and
moment later the fast express would
thunder by on it's way to its destina-
ton 1t was a pretty and scientific
sight. and if you realized the attendant
danger a thrilling one as well TO
watch. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

Cecil Rhodes has begun to see his
dream become a fact. The signing Of
the agreement between
BECOMING Germany and the Brit
A ish South African COM
FACT. pany assures both tele-
graph and railroad from
Cairo to Cape Town. The scheme has
been wrought out in a way that prom
ises cooperation between Great Brit
ain and Germany in the civilization OF
Africa. British communication will
proceed in part through German terri
tory, while German possessions on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

There is published elsewhere in this
issue of The Republican the synopsis
of a report by the management of the
Sisters hospital to subscribers TO a
fund for the partial support Of that
institution. The growth Of the hospital
is gratifying to the community and it
is equally gratifying TO the subscrib-
ers to learn that the aid they extended
to these self-sacrificing Sisters, has all
been expended in charity more wOr-
thily bestowed than it could have been
by individual and unorganized effort.
Other charitable work has also been
made possible and there has been in
sured to Phoenix an institution, of
which the city may we'll be proud and
which is really indispensable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17
MISSED HIN; AGAIN.

-! -! those shells. anyway III
quit experimenting and buy my ammu-
milton at Kiessig's Gun Store, then
know it's right.
We are not amateurs, but have been
in the gun business eleven years, and
KNOW how shells ought 10 be loaded.
We don't have to guess at it. Our loads
rannot be duplicated in town. We
never keep smokeless shells in stock
long enough to make them dangerous
Or ineffective.
Don't blame your poor shooting or
your gun. Try our shells and be con-
WINGED. We have just received a fresh
consignment and can give you any
kind of smokeless powder, load or shot
desired.
ers. "a North Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT is PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS.

New buildings; greatly improved &C
commodations.
For those who are troubled with
rheumatism this is the best time of the
year to take the baths.
Return tickets can be had to the Hot
Springs at any Of the Santa Fe, Pres
colt & Phoenix Railway company ticl-ctt
Offices.
Good stage and stage road from Hot
Springs Junction to the Springs.
For any further information address
c. n. C0LHOUN, Manager,
Hot Springs, Maricopa Co..Artzona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year...... $500
"SChiy' Oiif- year E.VO
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. ............. 3 rs
Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. W.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
zona-
The only battery Of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

have been troubled lo7c time with vhct suppose
they call dyspepsia. I call it Indigestion l have
had --c2t pain in nv chest fc- many years, and
used to have difficulty in brcathiHE at times, and
fcolcs something had stuck il y thToat, especially
after eating, and I always lid to be careful what
would get div in my head. I tried PcPsn and
cher patent medicine, and did not find much
benefit Until the nan al the drug store where deal
asked me try Ripans Tabules. did and tellycu
felt more te:.c: iron che H84 Ct RpGns Tabules
than Al! the other stuff had been taking had about
three or for- boxes, and an cured. l don't have
the pain il my chest my bowels are more regular,
and can cat any kind Of food that IS put before me.
Ripans Tabulcs have made good cure for me, and
tell you tell al ny friends to try them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor ann Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

EMF. GAM. President.
SOL LEWIS. NiCe-President.
S. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

Directors: Emil CAM. Sol Lewis, ]. Y.
7. Smith, Charles Goldman s. Ober-
fielder, L. II. Doris, J. d. Nonihon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

Josiah Quincy has been making
trouble for himself again. Tradition re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-17

CAPITAL PAID sinn. On
SURPLUS. ............ ........... 10000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
SOUTHERN TEXTILE INTERESTS.
The Rapid Development of Textile
Manufacturing.

Thu Textile Excelsior. n leading au-
4s,rify in textile interests. has the fol-
lowing 20 say of the southern cotton mill
development and of tho work OF mo
Southern Railway On connection with II;
"Ths rapid development ~ textile manu-
featuring interests IN ,he Southern states
has created "A great deal or interest
among writers FOR the daily and trade
papers. That development has been so
marked as t0 attract not only tho atten-
ton OF men actively connected Win me
Industry. but of economic and Industrial
students throughout the entire country
There must. OF course. be certain practi-
cal advantages for manufacturing adFah~
tages OF a most pronounced CHARACTER
before such n development could be possi-
bic. The South has these advantages
THE greater growth Of Che textile IN
dustry I'm the South has naturally been IN
tho development 81 cotton manufacturing
And this development has been along the
line ~ certain large railway systems
notably the Southern Railway.
In 1900. according 10 the returns made
10 tho Census Bureau. there were in the
states OF Alabama. Georgia. Kentucky.
Mississippi. North Carolina. South caro-
lima. Tennessee and Virginia 1895 looms
and 1853. 30 spindles. In these sans
states. on January I. this year. therd
were $3.50 looms and 3.79j0o fpindles.
This shows an increase OF 1854 per cent.
in the former and ~ per cent. In the ia,-
! ter. There are IN these States now fo
| cotton mills. OF which 2n are located on
| the Southern Railway.
Judging from present Indications IN.
| DEVELOPMENT OF tho textile Industry I'm the
/ South has iust begun. Several new mills
! have been located along the line of-ihe
| Southern Railway 20 be constructed with
IN tho next twelve months. and on some
| ~ them work has already begun. In ad-
| dition TO these new mills a great many or
( those now Tn operation are adding new
machinery and IN other ways making
organizations 10 enlarge their output.
"A word OF praise Is due tho southern
| railway for the work Il has done In pro-
noting cotton spinning and other textile
manufacturing in tho South. II Il doing
notable and laudable work In developing
| the rich section OF the South that II trav-
| erses. The many new mills that are
| going up show that the people along ns
| lines appreciate the railroads efforts snd
| are e~ndeavoring 20 assist II I'm utilizing
the advantages that nature has placed
within their reach.
.aTha fact that the Southern Ia. been
! ahle 10 equip and manage one Of the best
I railway systems OF the COUNTRY shows
/ conclusively that the South Is prosperins.
and under like conditions Will continue
! 70 prosper"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
NORTH CAROLINA RECRUITS,
Ten Enlist for Philippine Service,
Fusion Printers 1919 Claim.

RALEIGH. y. c.. May t0-Spec.at-
Ten recruits. all white. lrit leIc to-day
for tle regular army ODD thc Philippines.
SO more negroes are now received. Those
taken wero for the Tenth Cavalry. which
is now full and i Cuba. Up 10 date ~
recruits have been received here.
Yesterday the Mayor drove out OF the
city "a negro who refused t1 Doe yacci-
mated. Last week Cd Whlie man was driven
Sine smallpox patients were discharged
Yesterday and to-day from iAt pcsf-housr,
leaving twenty-iour nlily-
We're discharged from The detention camp.
Miss Frances carter. ni Raleigh. who
has been in Germany two years. is 20
marry Lieutenant ~schacier, az the Ger
man army.
the Episcopal Diocesan Convention at
last evening "a horse drawing q dirt
wagon ran away and dashed into "a husBL
in which We're william D. 'it"l'IH anu
J.. J.. Swiudcll Both mon were hutt.
S|wiudelIs skull D. fractured. He E in the
Associate Justice Walter Clark. of Ra-
leigh. delivers the address before ln5
graduating class off thc state Normal ana
InJusfral College at Greensboro. There
aro thlrty-siN e~radudte-
Stewart Brothers. of Winston. VINO dur
ing the first two years OF fl-i1n ruie Were
tine state printers. are here demanding
pavmort of 5000 which they say is due
Them. As the state has suits asalnsl
Thorn for about S11O0O. said to have been
ovcrpsid. it is safe 20 say they VIII get
nothing.
Many persons went to the railway sta
ti0n here this afternoon Io get "a Iooh a..
Thomas A.. Edison. who was on DIS WY
fo Wilmington 20 attend the annual meet
inc of the National Association OF Ieles-
rauhcrs. n.- nil
IL il more than probable that there Wl.
ls "a test case to determine the question:
v-4ofher the Craig bil' is iu cnect-that
Is. can force the foreign insurance com
panies to give up All right ~ li"s.l.I
eases To- the Federal courts from Slale
courts. An eminent lawyer. shHs SH0
insurance act negatives lNe Grams "N"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
winston Notes.

WINSTON. y. C.. May 16-Speci2l-Mr'
Edward Crane. of the TREASURY Lel1i,
,-.,f 1v-s-hfnctOn. is here looking over
fbe Sites offered for Ninston.s DuoHc
build'ng. The committee appointed 20 Sc
loot n Site cannot agree. ana Mr. 'Iah'
viii make 3D. recommendation 20 III,
partment as soon ~ he returns ''
4 cablcgram was received here io-9by
salem party had arrived safely al ierIm-
hut. Germany, and mat ai concrai
INC party ara there to alltHu ''"'
synod of Noravian Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


II0NNlONl, VI My 10 Nv
sales OF sun-cured tobacco on The Rich
mond fNaD breaks to-day. Shockoe Ware
house sold 4.77J pOunds-highest price.
SlU2j. Crenshaws Warehouse sold lj.5>O
p~ounds-highest price. So. Shelburuc's
Warehouse sold ri, 10 p0uuds-highest
price. ST. StOnewall Warehouse sold 2l.-
80 pounds-highest price. Sl725. Total.
.. go p~Ounds-highest price. 81.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade today
Wrappers, ] hogshead. smokers. !; leaf
dark. %, Tugs dark, -. Total. "a
~hogshcads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day.
Inspections-Dark 121 hogsheads and s
fierces. ReinspcctiOns-None.
Shockoe. C~renshaw's, Seabrook's. ELL
SONS. Allegheny, Old Dominion. Daven-
port's and Planters tobacco warehouses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
ELEGANT A|I-!i|k Satin Duchess, SIC.

WHAT will be the Silk event of the f1onth com"
mences this morning. when we place on safe an as
sortment of solid Navy Blue, Cerise. Cardinal, nyrtie'
Hciiotrope. Cadet. Violet, Turquoise, bluette' ana va.
tionaI Blue, OF the very best grade OF Double M
Satin Duchess now i'm such great demand Inc pr'oc
will be 6oc. q ward. How we came across such a bar
gain will probably be of no interest to you' but they
are here, and if YOU have a Silk thought or SIX neeo
you should b, here sOne time today
Sale i'm main aisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

NEW YORk. May 1G-Good demand TOT
b~ov.r cation. for .xnDrt. and sales made
AS FAR ahead a- Octohcr-Novemher snip
mont at to-day fun prices lone at-
mand moderate and cramped nl ssa..l.s
of supplies. Print cloths qu.el a." t,"ii
WA. or,,- goods in limited request ft fu,t
rrie,s Rlcacncd tending upward. VIII
GOOD sales. Medium grades occt7lonat
advanced i,c. Wide suitings any nul mIlluc
atoms nuiet az previous prices
prints and einehams strong White goods
scsrcc Lace curtains. c%ottonsi a4lh4sHs
and onilts am we'll sold ahead. 1oOo'Ns
t,4Is fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. May lG.-COTTON-With-
ont being partcularl. active. the market
flr CutipN INJURIES was considerably
,teadier. and averaged au advance OF sew
cral points for the session. Trading ON the
call was quiet, with prices unchanged To- 1
point higher. Sellers became very con-
s"ervatiNo later. as public ana private ac-
counts regarding tne cgOp conditions i'm
tlc South were quite bullish. Al the best
level of the day the market showed an
advance OF . tD 3 points. ON the upward
movement there WAS some Investment
buying. bat business chiefly was in the
way of covering short contracts. The for
cigu contingent Inquired ass buyers, and
gave attention chiefly 90 tne old crop posi-
uous. Otherwise there was very little
outside interest. Gables were not as good
as counted on. but as the foreigners
bought cotton the foreign relation. as "A
whole, was ono OF The favorable factors
OF The session. Me principal influence,
however was thc weather and crop news.
lhe weekly weather summary from wash
lugton received % Dullish Interpretation
ANA led Co covering. During the after
noon the situation had all the character
istlcs % "a waiting market. the DISPOSE
ton 10 hold off for further accounts from
Tho cotton belt regarding the crop situa-
ton being general. The market was
finally steady / TO ? points net higher.
COTTON-Futurcs opened quiet: May.
$50. June. 5.S3. July $50 August. 1St;
September. 5.Si. October. 81, November
5AA. December. Jn3. January, ono rep-
Uuary. a.gS. Match. Sol.
Futures closed steady. May, On; June.
BSf July. 5.S1. August. b.ro. september,
b.s5. October. ass. November. oSv; De-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
MAI. STORES

CHARLESTON. $ c.. May l6.-TuR-
pFNTiNs-Markct firm al 5'c.. sales.
hIni0SsrN-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
WILMINGTON. y. c., May f6-SpfV-
IT'S OF TURPENIl = at @'-H
3Sc.. receipts. l3f casks.
ROSlN-Firm nj 95c.aSl. receipts, 3Si
CRUDE TURPENTINE-steady az $50
ar ~. receipts. 81 barrels.
rolls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
THE IL. l.. AND Il. Il. IL.
Offers Low Rates to Washington for
II National Peace Jubilee. May 23i-

oh.
For this occasion the Richmond. Fred
.rf.rshuro and Potomac Railroad Com
paDv viii sell special tickets from Rich
m0ld and other stations 10 Washington
and return al the one-way rate for the
round trip. Tickets Will be ON sals May
r,..eee I'm each direction. good going only
IN dste of sale. final limit May 2, lSt9.
Raumd trip rate from Richmond, only
VM Aplv 10 Richmond Transfer Com
nanv 90 east Main street, Ticket Agent
h9-~ W. =. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

Convention" surrounding the date OF IN
corporation.
The address OF Rev. J. 4 Burns great
ly Interested and stirred the conFe"t'o',
and q spontaneous collection was tals-"
for the Burning Spring School Gay eouD-
Is. amounting 10 over $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

cembcr. ao3: January. 5g7. February.
gpof cotton closed steady and un-
changed. sales, J0j bales.
COTTON-steady: mlddllng. 9 $40: net
receipts. 1872 bales. gross, 23Si bales
sales. sO3 balos. stock, .liZo5f naes. exc
norfs 70 Great Britain. 1.Spi bales 10 me
asontinont 200 bales.
Tn,ai to-6ay-Net receipts, 1857 bales;
oxnorts 10 Great Britain. lN9o bales. 10
the Continent, 9G11 bales' s'ocA' 'fo'o'o
bales. .o-a ,ata..
cvnorfs 10 Great Britain. $3.50 bales 10
France. 3S2 bales. TO the continent 49,
Total since September lst-Net receipts'
Soi5. 3jf bales. exports lo |m ood L9il".
$3.50. SO bales. 10 France, p'N''' "'
TO the Continent, 2.J3S.416 bales
NEW ORLEANS. May 1e-coTToNr1
Futures dull. May. BEL hid; jung So re-.
scpicmber. 55od5 80. october. ,as.C3
November. 5GONJ 81. December, 9",gg
January 5Gfp5ts. February 'o'4'''i'
March, 515QJ.t'.
LIVERPOOL MAY 1G-t p 49,
TGN-SpOt dull. prices uncnant'N 49,.
loan middliue 3Nd. The sales 81 l".
wcrc 500 bales. Of which 800 w',e IoI
speculation and export, and inClu"'l
American. Receipts. 1900 balos. lHDi"o
iup 1890 American.
Futures quiet. with "a poor demaiu, anu
closed steady. American middilns ll
Nav. @ 20-Gf. sellers. May and Jn.c
. 20-Gi. sellers. June and July. -'.vf'
g OLGA. buyers. July. August ana 0'f
her. % 9f-Gl huvera. September ana 'cto-
bor 2 oogt02 o1-6f BUYERS. October and
November. 3 2o-f4. value. Nofemnef NN"
December and December and ~Jaiuaf
g 1Q-cfG3 20-Cf. sellers. January Hnd feu-
ruarv. g 1Q-Ga63 20-Gf. buyer. February
..I NTur.n U On 90 IINNTNr ANNIIM anu