davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Il o. feared thcy dicd of thlrrt. The
natives are searching Tor them.
A British patrol. october ls. stamped
ed n number 90 liuer horses. capturing
nVc. Col. flumcr was Htlll sending re-
connoltcrinr parties up and down the
river and there was little doubt the
enemy had retired.
speckley'a patrol exchanged % few
shots with the enemy october 20. Cap
tnlna white and Glynn with 90 rsOn re-
counoltefcd n kopio az pontdrift Cap-
tain Glynu approached n on one De and
capt White ON the other. The cnemys
loss was unknown The Doors rifle IRE
wounded four 81 the british Tho ma
tlyoa any two Blera were killed No. the
sklrmluh OF october % nt Fort TUT.
Capetown. Nov. 2. delayed In trans
MISUNDERSTANDING 60 nn undated dis
patch received here from Ladyamith.
the body Of Gen. Kocil. the noer com-
mandcr who was wounded IN the battle
Of Glencoe. where be died recently, han
been taken 20 Pretoria.
The dispatch added that Labyrinth
town1peduic. lnciudinf the women. Wit
messed the hattit nt f.ndynmlth. u was
also said that the resumption " lighting
was hourly expected.
The uoors are travcrHlnE Zuiulnnd.
holsting naGn over the British mngis-
traclos.
New York. Nov. A dispatch TO the
Herald from Amsterdam says.
one ncwHpupcr office has been
throngcd an day BY lupulfera for infur-
nation about the report that i.ndysmlth
has been taken.
This rumor ~ heard on every hand.
although q h hard 20 sny on what Il
" founded.
nurEhcrsdorp, Cape Colony Nov. 2.
delayed ln transmission. Tho Beers
crossed Hgthuliu Hrllge this morning.
About 500 more % them are expected to
cross this afternoon.
Fort Tut. Rhodesin. oct. %. delayed IN
transmission. have been Few
aklrmishpH with the Horra. whore main
body has retired southwark,
CoicsburF. cape Colony Nov. 2. de-
lnyod in tranHWlfslou.-Thc bridge IL
Intact The pxul lions heard yesterday
were only signals.
Chicago. Nov. "A nro-H,cr mass
meeting under tho aunplcra 81 the llul.
land society, which was temporarily
abandoned two weeks ego. Do being ar
RANGED now flr Monday evening Nov.
"a. at Central Music halt PRECEDENT ID.
J. Schuyler OF mo society, Will preside.
within the next week a cnll will be
iosucd To the American public by tho
society aHklng contributions Tor the
widows aud orphans Of the Baere who
have given their lives Ia dcfcnso OF
their country.
Santa Cruz. cal. Nov. t.-Msior Ger
rard OF this place has received cable
gram from the British war secretary.
thanking him Tor his offcr 90 raise "a
regiment Of Engllshmcu in California
for service In the Ttansvaal, but stat
Ing that owing 10 existing clrcum-
stances the offer cannot be accepted.
Vancouver. n. e.. Nov. t.-Brltirh
Columbia people are oyerjnyed at the
prospect OF the Dominion government
sending "a second contingent for service
iu the Transvnul, The general aonti-
meni ln that " British Columbia IN all
lowed 10 raise "a fun rcgImeW the work
could be- completed la three days The
cost OF equipment would be betrayed by
popular subscriptions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Paterson. n. j.. Nov f.-Vice-Prcsi-
dent Hobart had O. comfortable night,
sleeping under the Influence OF opintes.
Dr. Newton. the family physician. oc-
cupied u room In the house. but he was
not called upon 90 rcndcr any service,
At hnlf past seven. one 81 the nurses
said that Nc Hobart. while very weak.
aha not appear 90 have lost strength In
the last two hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Kingston jamaica. Nov. 4.-The Co
lombinn ndvlcea dated October y, and
private ndvlcoH, say great battle was
fouHht October 30, ten miles outside N
nnrunuuillu. and resulted IN the defeat
% the government forces with logH of
800 killed and 100 wounded. The army
was routed and Ice equipments cap
turcd.
a vessel has arrived at narrunuuilln
from Curacao, with 600 lnHurgvnt rclns
forccmcuts and q quantity of nrnn and
munitions The revolution IL uprcld-
ing rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Washington Nov, THE isthmlnn
canal commission to-day received cable
ndyicca confirming the reported drown
luE of two members of one OF The sur
Noy parties now in Nicaragua, The enc
riurUrH lost were Frank Clarke OF Full
ton. a. ". chief of the party. and oil
yer Collins Mimmack R0dman. Of
Washington. II. e.
The dispatch was from Engineer MIL
Ter. chief OF the Nlcnrauuun Hurycya
nnd gave no details beyond stating that
the mon were drowned at Machucn
Rapids on sunday last. and that the
hudlca have not been recovered. Two
native laborcra also were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

seemed anything but pleased over the
result OF the night. ne had expected d
much easier task. There ls q biz lump
on hlH check bone and sliEht abrasion
on the forehead between the eye brows
ana the skin Of his nose Il badly LAGER
ntpd.
He left arm. which was strained
while training. II now almost useless,
n bothered him considerably during
the last round OF last nights nEht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

New York. Nov IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says; Unless
there should b. inrgc number OF
casuhltic- or applications Tor voluntary
rgilromeuts, % ia apparent from an cx-
animation % the new retired list Of the
navy. just published b. the bureau %
navigation. that sccrctafy Ions viii
have To convene next year "a board of
rear ndmirala 10 select officers Tor re-
tiroment.
hut three retlrcments on account Of
agc viii occur rfxt Nctr -commander
". q. glbson. Capthinfl A. hsarick
and Captain J. Lowe. The board VIII
also probably BE- required % act In 1901.
nH only four age rciifemcnts occur dur
ing that year hut after that u ln like
iy that there viii b. sufficient yacau.
cies caused by retlrements ana casual
ties 20 bring about the number Of pro-
motions required.
Another party ~ engineers VIII leave
the United States on Monday next 60
engage ln the surveys being made un-
der the direction ~ tho isthmlan canal
commisal1n. This party. which viii go
90 the isthmue Of paflen. win be In
charge o. james r. Maxwell. u VIII
consist nf fifteen men. ana viii sail
from Norfolk on the Scorpion.
ud Gen Whit Mario Encup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
SHOWING WHICH BOERs SHELL THE TOWN

PLAY havoc among nraw kp
N q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Santa Cruz. Cal, Nov. t.-Msior Ger
rar1 OF this place has received cable
gram from the British war secretary.
thanking him Tor his offcr 90 raise a
regiment Of Engllshmcn In California
for service In the Tfansvaal. but stat
Ing that owing 10 existing clrcum-
atanccs the offer cannot be accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-29
Josephine and Napoleon.s Son.

Apropos of the French Napoleonic drama now being played at the Nou- veau theater, and entitled "Le Roi de Rome,' an interesting communication to the Gaulois states that Josephine only once saw Napoleon's boy. It had long been her ardent wish to set eyes on him, and at length Napoleon him. self took the child, then two years old. to Malmaison. The little fellow took a great fancy to Josephine, and said
 T love you; you are good. You must come back to Paris with us,and live at the Tuileries. The emperor is said to have been much moved by the in- terview, and hastily terminated it, say ing, we must go. my boy; wish the lady goodbye. ."-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-29

CTS u their parlors one trial bottle of tnai Complexion Tonic absolutely free; ana ID order that those who cannot call or Who live away from New York may be bene' iited, they will send one bottle to any ad dress, all charges prepaid. on the receipto! 9 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost ol packing and delivering. The price of tnis wonderful tonic is $1.00 per bottle, anu this liberal offer should be embraced by all,
 The Misses Bell have just publlshe.a, their new book, "Secrets of Beauty This valuable work is free 10 all desiring it. The book treats exhaustively OI 1Io importance of q good complexion' tells how Q woman may acquire beauty anu keep it. Special chapters on the care ~ o' the hair; how to have luxuriant grown harmless methods of making the hair pro serve it's natural beauty and color. even ~ advanced age. Also instructions nov ~ .anl-E superfueus hair from the ia.s' l.e--. and arms without injury to the sAl.. This book will be mailed tc any address 0A request. c
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful con, com plexion Tonic free at parlors. or 70 osass a.s leost of packing and mailng) to those sss distance. A.
 Correspondence cordially solicited. A' dress
 10 E;ffh Ave. New York 6SAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-29

Thousands have tried from time imme- morial to discover some ef1icacio,-s remedy TOT wrinkles and other imperfeetions of the complexion, but none hal vet suc- ceeded until the Misses Bell, the how fan Dus Complexion Specialists, of IS Fifb Avenue, New York City, offered the pub he tleir wonderful Complexion Tonic fine reason oc many failed to make this discovery before is plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Balms Creams, Lotions, etc., never have tonic effect upon the skin. hence the failures.
 The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has amost exhilarating effect upon the eutieIe. absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by it's natural action is constantly forcing to the surface of the skin.s It is to the skin what a yitalizine ;enic is to the blood and nerves, a kind of new life that immediately exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. Its soEie eject is felt almost immediately and it speedily banishes foreve. rom the skin freckles, pimples. bla ekh ads, moth patches, wrinkles, liver spu,s, roughness. oiliness, eruptions, and discolorations of any kind.
 In order Shat all may be benefited by their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will. aurlng the present month, give to all call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-29
Velocity of Projecti1es.

Recent experiments with improved instruments for measuring the velocity of projectiles have shown that the speed goes on increasing after the mis- sile has left the mouth of the cannon. Leaving the muzzle with a velocity of about 1.474 feet in a second, a pro- jectile has been observed to increase its speed 10 about 1889 feet per sec ond within the first six feet. It is only after having travelled about twen- ty-five yards that the projectile's ve- locity becomes reduced to the speed that 1t had on leaving the muzzle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-29
PER ONALiTfEs.

Fx-senator M. ". Ransom has be- come the largest cotton raiser in North Carolina.
 Paderewski will make another tour of this country next season, beginning early in October.
 The German emperor has consented to stand as godfather to the twin sons Of a ceaehman at Giesorf.
 The queen of Spain is a most ad- miraDle needleWoman, and her daugh- ters take after her in this respect.
 The great French composer. M. Saint saens, is by turn philosopher, com- poser, arehaeoIogist, and astronomer.
 Phil May. the earieaturist, made a sensation at the initial performance of tRobespierre" in London by appear ing in his shirt sleeves.
 An interesting gift has just been made by Princess Bonaparte, widow of Prince Lucian Bonaparte,to the library Of the University College of Wales, con- sisting of the valuable case of polyglot Bibles collected by the prince.
 Inrums9 has grown too strict even for it's minister. The Rev. W. 2. Conn has resigned from the Original Seces- sion Kirk at Kirriemuir and applied for admission to the Presbyterian church of England, being in search of "a larg- CT outlook" ;" The number of "Auld Lichts" in Thrums is now thirty-seyen.
 Mrs. Theodore Sutro of New York is henceforth entitled to write Mus. Doc" after her name She is one of only two women in the English-speak- ing world with the same distinction The other is the princess of Wales. A fortnight ago she received this rare distinction from the hands of Dr. Ernst Eberhard, president of the Grand Con- servatory of Music of the city of New York.
 The four members of the law firm with which Speaker Reed is to be asso- ciated are John H. Simpson. son-in- law of the late George I. Seney, banker and philanthropist; Thomas Thacher, Yale ri, son of the late Prof. Thaeher; William M. Batr rum, Yale TT, son of the late Senator Barnum of Connecti- cut. a millionaire who was prominent in the councils of the democratic party, and Philip G. Bartlett, Yale 'S1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-29
EARNED BY DOCTORS.

The large personal estate, some $1.- 875.000, left by the late Sir William Jenner of London, makes it interesting to recall the big fortunes left by other fashionable and successful medieos Of recent times in England.
 Dr. Thomas Armitage left over s1,- o00,000, but the bulk of this was cer- sainly not professional earnings; Dr. Paul of Camberwell amassed over $500000, but he owned one, if not two, lucrative private lunatic asylums.
 The next largest personality to Sir ". Jenner's was that of Sir William Gull. He died in 1890, leaving sf,72O,- l10 behind him. This, of course, was the result of professional fees, a large proportion of which for long series of years had been excellently invested.
 Then comes the late Sir Andrew Clark. though there is large falling off in the amount, S1,034, 465. Sir An drew sank good round sum in real estate. Another big fortune was Sir Oscar Csayton's, about $735, ,000, and yet another of quite recent date, Sir Rich ard Quain's, about $5S5,000.
 Sir William Bowman, the oculist, Sir Prescott Hewett, Sir George Paget and Sir Risdon Bennett left substantial for tunes, but all were well under the s500,000 mark. There has been specul- lation as to what incomes some of these successful doctors earned; $15,000 or $20,000 year is big income for a professional man, but at one time Sir William Gull's professional fees most certainly averaged $1,00o week, if not more, while Sir Andrew Clark's talk ings at the zenith of his career must have amounted to an average of over s1,500 for every six working days. There are prizes in the medical pre- fessien, without a douht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. New, sThe csznmercsai Advertise
srs London ansnessl eahlsxrzm says
The markets here steady during algst nf the
seSsicn hat elssssi trfa except il the American de-
fsEtsasnt Securities IA the department. bought
rather viSaruasty fur some time. business IN them
s~inae9 ia snail proportions The slsss WAS At
the werst southern rseias hssnS tho feature. Tn
sos ss lls; esssais Nsa Anasonssas ~. silver
closed at = ; I'D Chinese demand
The Bank Of Baahss has reduced its discount
rate fTom to yer cent
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Nos, 2. y n.-caaadian Pacific. ~:
Erie. Isl Inian Pacific pssferrra. 80; Northern Pa
e.he rrvfesrea. -; Atehison ~ Grand Trunk. u.
AnscoaSa. n. bar silver, IRA, = SLID per ounce:
money. q par cent
Brcndstul1s.
LIVERPOOL New. a~Caosei Wheat--Spo< Nc. /
NoNShera srzinx dull. e. futures. dull; December,
50 Ind. March. s. ilsa: MAY, s. iikd
Ccsn~ssot Amsfiesa miSea. nsw. steady. 81 81;
American mixed. old. steady, - Cd Fatures-No.
semhsr. stsssay. - a. December. quiet, IS ed;
January. quiet, "a ssd
lbNI,aS, New. S--Nheas earEccs of coast hay.
indifferent operators eargoes Passage. easier
ha, III demand Eusiish country markets.
quiet; wheat aud neur in Pans. weak French mar
kets, quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

The markets. we're aaies ana ieasure,ssx to-day Re-
cesIss q vegetables lxr.e ~ this IA the ,CsAi
vegetable season. and eeisry tnFnTs ses,ncr teess
and other root Vegetables neCssfns the market:
Commission men atfse disappointed wsth the
sales. - they are pct large was anticipated
The market - somewhat gge7stuxsss3
The fr9it market IS quiet Shipments Of srsyes
are constantly arriving kat the fruit Is q inferar
quality and arr1ses ia bad ecndsiacE A fyw boxes
az ss-od fancy s,ocSs sell well Otherwise there Is
E..ie demand.
Apples continue strgrss- 4 car n espessa1S fancy
csscFeG stock asgfss6 this AfiFrnoea Raysrs were
ANXIOUS 10 get hsl1 ef these A9sTes ht aniY few
boxes we're Hnlsadea At elsssrg time These armies
are from oresc1, and hEinx the top price
Bananas selling well There Is demand fsr
them Just rather better than tsse average IN
accent u the scarcity II other fruits fsnespples
are also going rapidly. tos she rrs%an-
ssnan shipments Il pears stsa coming ia The
fruit - not gooa. and commission men have diff
cults IN d.sfosing Ut their stock
Coed eranberrles IL demand, ard fresh siiir-
nients arriving every DAY. As the holiday sea-
SOC approaches the demand increases
Pumpkins and squash pooE sellers and Sssn-
mission dumping large quantities
An advance Of sc par poCnd Is announced in coffee
q all kinds to<iay Other groceries SCH well and
there Is the usual big demand .os canned goods al
all kinds.
Poultry is again dernorsszea. owing 20 large re.
cspts ii dressed poultry, which practically ca
all demand for live stock Commission men are al
yisins shippers net 10 serd in any mere stock fsr
4 fsw days.
Butter cheese eggs and grain coatinue nominal
Wheat ia down 20 sc and sac fer both milling aad
expert stoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
e g q
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices being offered n the pro-
Queer by tae local dealers for delivery IN round lots
on the dock and in the at Seattle:
Grain Oats, Sssa4l; barley a5,se. wheat, chicken
feed. Sc See is hsaa. Sa; shorts. SIS
Hay Puget sosAd. sSsla. Eastern Washington
timothy. si2als. alfalfa. - 50 per
Egxs-sirirtly fresh ranch. 2Eas@c.
Bustey-Fresh ranch, iSsl1e; cgesmsrr, 3slacsc.
Poultry Chickens. live. lec; spring S2aS 80 dex- !,
turkeys lie. geese. i9s. ducks, s5ef4 20 dnz.
Live stoek-Choics beef cattle cess. f@aae.
steers, isesse choice sheep, stas; good hogs iiys
fse hogs. dressed, Gee calves. dressed, large. &C.
small. b., calves, live, large. ic; small g..
Hides, pelts ard woolHeayy sound salted steers.
over - Ihs. &c; medium sound. per ID. Sc: light
sound. under Sc lbs. 81; cows sound. sii weights,
Tie stays. bulls and exen. &c: saited kips. ssc
calves per III, Sc hides. ic less than ssltc
dry hides per ID, lsse; dry enils one third less
summer deer. per III, Z2d25c winter deer. dry, iia
Use papery deer. aa l5c; dry elk aalac: green elk
taSe: sheep relts. 25csasi n shesrlings isa95v
Eastern Washington Wool. Sai9c: Western Wash
ingson wool. lee; dirty or timber burned. isalie
;aIlow. 2s93tc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Hreadntu6u.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nav s~-wheas dnii Nothing
doing in harley Oats in gaod demand and Arm.
Spot quotations
Wheat shipping. No. !. slesi choice. sizes; mill
ing. ST. es .sl To-
Barley Feed. Tsassc; brewing, ssxasl: sray. Ore
gon, A.esslg; red, A@Aesiiia
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. nsla: Washington. sSs:
wheat, c~n,sls, ii0e oats ceEtals. S.ele: hssrs.
sacks, 2els potatoes sacks Sis: onions sacks 2ss
bran. sacks. sSi inadhngs. sacks sn hay tons, SO
wool. bales, 800 hides. number SIS; rs.sns. boxes
3s;a quicksilver. TASKS, 49, wine. gallons. & go
brandy. gallons, SEQ
Produce. traits, Etc.
Milstars Middlinss. Ssso 50: bran. slT,aa per
ten
Hay-whea, s, saalo 50. wheat and oat, ST scsa 50
best harley, SeiT Sc alfalfa, s6As: stock ss45 80 +.
Pctatoes-Esriy Rose. nominal; river fairbanks, 70
@6ae; river reds saaesc. Salinas Bashsnks sisfi 81
sweet 5aoasl, Oregon Bufbanks. sssAsl TO-
Apples Choice. 81 Is common, Sc.
zse: seconds. -sassc; pietied 2ss2sc: frkin sSac
Cheese-New. iita!2e; cid aliec; Young America
lssc Eastern. lssdisc: Western, tSaiic eggs store
ssas2e: fancy ranch. nssasc; Eastern. ssszst
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevada. ta.sisc: Eastern Oregon u
ttlse: valley Oregon, saac Northern. iAdisc Fall
Northern mountain iambs. iNa i3c; mountain lambs
Mendccino, i5eaIsc
Hope-.crop Of 1884, ilaisc for choice
ClosinE Quotations..
whca;-Duil; December. 81 81; May. gL1N
Bsriey-Soshins doing
Co1,-Large yellow. A0iesiie
Sterling Exchange.
sterling London sixty days. 81 81. sight. siaA
q q "a
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
LOSSES IN THE TEXAS FLOOD.
over seven Million Dollars In the
Summer Ercnhcla.

The Braces River (Texasl Flood OF June
July. 1899. and Its Efforts Upon the Axrt.
culture Of the Submerged Region" is the
title of a panphie, issued by the depart
just been resolved, "A this gives The first
official estimates 81 the effects Of the terri
bic freshets tx Is OF general interest. Phe-
nomeuaily heavy rains raised the Braxos
river beyond It's carrying capacity and
caused a food which inundated the rich
bottom lands to a depth Of from two TO
twenty feet over an AREA OF $500 square
miies.
The estimated damage Is shown as fol-
lows: To land, sizes 7a9, TO improvements,
horses and mules t2.2ss,. slx., 80: cattle
a.7l0. s9i, 800. swine u5has), s3,5SS: loss
10 farm property, $s4s. Sos. loss 70 crops
cotton, - s5o acres. or 81. $50 bales, IS, 106.
3I5: corn. los. lbN acres. or 4.366 90 bushels.
ss73 sGo: ether crops. - $50 acres. $ss, 30. In
GLIDING 7sto acres OF sugar cane, valued 1t
1856, eco; grand total Of losses t.&2,S s3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
The nonrd Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Nov. a-The weakness. Of Liverpool was
paramount faefos In the opening of wheat Initial
prices unchanged frcta Yesterdays cluss be-
crnher at 6es16eic and May 73e bat sellers were
In the majority and the price oased OF to ere for
Dceenlsr ard Tiseffsc for MAY Shorts aud those
TRYING 10 protect puts set into action at shess fg
ures, ard their buying forced advance. December
climbing 10 CSC and May 10 ssc
The increase IA stocks and the izek NJ fnrsign de-
maui. added 10 the Influence 81 fiserpooI we're too
much for the market 10 hold UP under however
Liquidation tarams quite geassai. aud the ryire
saRgad 20 point lower than at any time during the
Present desiine. December slunped 10 eztfsTfe and
Mas To Tilc. Late in the session the strength u
corn and geod export engagements at New York
brought better support 10 the market. ~ tina bot
tom figures shorts became active buyers and iecsm
Der advanced TO 6sasGssc. and May TO s2r bid at
which Il closed
Trading during nass q the day vas without AMI
nation. Statistics generally besf1sh This Price
currssfi said winter wheat doing rrii sshe#axh
Ohio afd Michigan reported snms threads made b.
the Hessisa Is.
fcrn held is we'll thrsashsat the sesx,.sn
for 4 little ~eaknsss with whsa. NJ the OPEN
ing The bull feature the absence II cnHssry
offerings December closed az Hiasisc MAJ closed
at ssic kssed
Sympathy with cora and scma having b. shosta
held Arm December eiosssi At szia2zse
Hogs at the Yards Sc higher fact 10 which
due ths strength ia provisions TRAILING was
extremely dGn and fluctuations within a nxr-
rcw range The cltre was 81 gain a 2tc all touad
TIE leading fetures ranged fnIlows:
sasat No. . opssins Highest Lswssi Closing
December ......... ssss5si ssssessi TAtSt ssxaasS