davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
FILIPINO CONGRESS-.
Empowers AguinaldO TO Declare
War on Americans.
Constitution Adopted and Vote Of
Confidence in Aguinaldo Passed.
Women OF CavIte Ask Permission 10 Bear
Arms and Fight for Independence.
FILIPINO CAPTAIN KILLED.

Manila, Jan. 81, via Hong Kong, Jan
26.-The Republica, the official organ OF
the Filipin0s. annouuces that congress
st Malol0s has adopted the Philippine
constitution and passed vote OF conf
dence in Aguinaldo and empowered him
TO declare war on Americans whenever
he may deem II advisable.
Al mass meeting OF the women nj
Cayite yesterday, the paper adds, IL
was enthusiastically resolved to petition
Aguninaldo for permission TO take the
mems places In the defense OF independ.
ence and bear arms II necessary.
An American sentry yesterday evening
killed q captain OF the Filipino artillery
at the Tonto outpost. The native press
denounces 1t rs "a cowardly hssassina.
ton"
Saturday evening, January 2L five Fill
iptnos. who determined TO have revenge
Tor their captains death. attempted TO
enter our lines. The American sentry
killed one OF them, armed With q re-
voiver. After an exchange OF shots the
others were arrested. The incident in.
tensi6ed the excitement here.
The Mabini cabinet yesterday insisted
upon the liberation OF the Spanish civil
prisoners In c0mmemOration OF the pro-
clamation Of the Filipino republic, and
also donated money TO the native clergy.
A decree to that effect was signed. The
Spanish clergy, however. remain pris
oners.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the formal ratification OF the
constitution TO day. Nothing was nc
complished at the conference yesterday.
IL is runored that the Filipinos at their
next meeting will give the Americans
eight days to accede to their demands for
recognition. The rumor Is discredited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

made great hit with the lovers Of the
graceful, fantastic art. and she will be
welcomed again TO night at the perform.
ance. The pastimes OF the levee, a. Dat
on by the company OF players, IL 40 real
that one would Imagine for the time that
he was on one OF the southern levees In
the heighth Of the summer season. Jube
johnson. with his popular songs, kept
the audience In roar great part OF the
time, "a did Dick Miner, who plays the
banjo like a dream. except that q person
would be a freak indeed II he went 10
sleep while Dick was playing. The sing.
ing OF the Standard quartet was good,
and in fact the whole evenings enter
tainment was continuous laugh, and
was concluded with a grand patriotic
cake walk. The company plays again TO.
night. and will undoubtedly have
crowded house.
The above excellent company will an.
pear at the 0rchestrion hall on TO- NOR.
row friday night, and they will be
greeted by q crowded house. Secure
your tickets at Mstson n Co.'S store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
THE STOCK RAIsERs.
Next Annual Convention May lie Held =,
Fort Worth, Texas.

NeHt Annual Convention May be Held At
Fort Worth, Texas.
Denver. Colo. Jan. 26.-The work OF
judging range ana thoroughbred cattle
on exhibition III connection with the
second annual convention OF the Ma
tiOnal Live stock Association WIS com.
pletei to-day and the prizes will bs
awarded TO morrow, The JUICES are
we'll known eastern feeders.
IL looks this morning az II the next
convention will 90 TO Fort Worth.
One OF the questions, which have for
years agitsted the stock growers OF the
west-the conflicting interests OF cattle
men and sheep men-was preeipitated
np0n the convention to-day by the con-
sideratl0n OF a resolution recommending
tOthe department Of the interior that the
rule, prohibiting the grazing OF sheep on
forest reserves In the west, be- abrogated.
Asubstitnte resolution, approving the ac-
tion Of the government in protecting the
forest reserves. was introduced by Ralph
Talbot. OF Colorado. John C.. Msckey,
al Utah, author OF the original resolution,
opened the discussion.
Smith. OF Utah, favored the resolution
and denied that sheep iDJure the range
and declared that sheep fertiiiZe the
grass. johnson. OF Colorado. said many
years exT Terience as an irrigstOr had
taught him the forest reserves injure
instead OF help the irrigator.
paper was presented on Range
Problems In the Northwest" by A. b.
L0ckenby. OF Oregon, special agent In
charge OF the grass and forage plant in
yestigstion for the Pacific coast.
Speeches OF much warmth followed
from Boutwell, Of Wyoming; MilheisOn,
of Colorado, and others. Finally Barnes,
OF Arizona, ~ r compromise, offered an
amendment 10 the substitute, permitting
grazing on reserves where no harm Was
shown to result II was adopted.
A resolution. introduced by J. V. Viek-
ers. OF Arizona, was adopted requesting
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
gUSERAL o. Mas. CnAvEs.

AZ Belen-spectsl Traia Leaves this City
saturday Morning ~ . O'CLOCK.
The funeral Of Mrs. Joseflta Chaves,
wife OF Hon. Felipe Chsves, will take
place st Belen on Saturday morning. al
1880 o'clock.
The bereaved husband, who has many
frienfl 81 this city, has chartered .
special train, snd Il will leave the local
depot on Saturday morning at o o'clock,
reaching Belen In plenty OF time for thu
foneral and burial services. The train
will return 70 this city Immediately after
the services.
Funeral notices have been mailed 70 q
large number OF Bernalill0 county rels.
tives and friends. and all those having
cards, which were sent out with the
funeral notices. are requested TO present
them on the train, emitting them to fare
from this city TO Bslsn and return.
A well-known Catholic gentleman OF
this city states that, up 10 this afternoon.
i looks very much like the choir OF the
Church OF Immaculate Conception. this
city, will not attend the funeral, az the
priest OF the Bslen church has entered an
objection TO the Albuquerque singers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
FIRST ANNUAL BALL.

brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen Dis
unsuished Themselves Last Night.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men gave their initial ball at the ArmOry
last night and signalizsd themselves ~
superb entertainers by the manner In
which they looked after the happiness
and pleasure OF their guests. The 1re-
men are highly gratiiied at the success
OF their first endeavor and those who at
tended last night will wait impatiently
Tor the second annual bali 10 be given by
the brotherhood.
The Armory had been mos, Handsomely
decorated in manner which clearly
showed the occupation OF the men who
were giving the ball. Locomotive head
lights at each end OF the hall dispensed
a ho0d OF light and q multitude Of
red, white and green lanterns were
pendant all over the hall, for which q
pr0fusion OF red, white and green flags
made brilliant background. Scoops.
shoyels. rakes, tallow pots and other in
struments, which fremen use In their
business, were prominently displayed.
BILLY" Hye oflieiated in the capacity
OF tl0Or manager, for which he Possesses
such marked qualifications. Floyd Whit
sons orchestra furnished most excellent
music for the dance and added 10 the
reputation which they gained at the
Eiks banquet.
About sixty couples formed In line at
9 O'Clock for the grand march and the
merriment continued until the entire
program OF twenty-four regular dances
and ak extras had been completed.
Dancing was suspended for short time
al midnight while the dancers went to
supper. Dancing was then resumed and
IL was far into the morning
before the last couple left the hall.
The committees who had charge OF the
arrangements for the ball were:
Floor committee - II. Scottie, VIM.
Mearns, A. G. stockett, Thos. Lane, II.
Ahell.
Committee on srrsngemsnts-wm
Hye, Frank Scottie, A. G. Stockett, y. II.
Stockett.
Reception committee Smith, q. u.
Millard, n. j. Reid, j. A. ROusch, q. o.
Calvert, W. P. Leyland, T. j. Ford, A. 8.
Winchell, John Lane, M. Booklet, John
moore, Fred. W. Lee, C. G. Davis, S. Nor.
man, A. Blxler, X. o. Allen. II. g.
smith,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. Vanderwort, representing Brown 4
Adams. wool merchants Of Boston, IL In
the city to-day.
A: A. 6rant, the capitalist and owner
OF the Journal'Democrat, has returned
to the city from San Francisco.
Regular meeting Of Albuquerque En-
campment, No. 4, |. o o. r., tonight at
1880 Degree work. large attendance
Is desired. j. III. Stingls, scribe.
Hose company No. 9 will christen their
new hose wagon at their headquarters
this evening. They will serve refresh
ments and the firemen and city council
will be their guests
Henry c. Krsisel, the delivery window
clerk at the postoflice, has been appointed a
ecretary OF the United States civil ser-
vice commission In place OF ]. W. Nc
Donald. who was transferred TO Los An.
geles.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will give q 10
cent social at the home OF y. q. Pratt,
No. 5l9 Iron avenue on this even.
ing. January 26th. Refreshments will
TO served. Everybody invited.
Alfredro SandovaI, the I2 year old son
OF Juan SaLdoyal, who MIRA IN the
BArelas road, died this morning OF pnen-
monia The funeral will take place at o
o'clock morrow morning from the
Barelas church, with burial In Barelas
cemetery.
Sir knights. attention. A stated con-
clave OF Pilgrim COmmandery, No. 3.
knights Templar. will be held ut Msaoni ic
hall on thta ayaninu Ianuarv octh
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
Oyster Pointers.

When you buy quart Of oysters from
us, you get full quart OF oysters alone,
no liquor. This IN because we receive
our oysters In patent shipping cases,
which are 20 constructed that ice never
iouches the oystelS. All other dealers
receive their oysters ia wooden buckets
containing Ice. This ice coming In direct
contact with the oyster, first swells II,
then destroys its flavor. and the melted
ice water forms the 40 called liquor.
Which you pay for at the same rate you
10 for the oysters. Our patent shipping
cases overcome all these faults, and
oysters arrive In just as good condition
~ the day they left the shell.
SAN JOSH MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
The EAGAN TRIAL.
Prosecution Rests and Defense
Examining Witnesses.
Eagan Shows Signs Of Deep Emotion
While Testifying.'
Defense VIII Show That Eagan's Action
Was Due TO Great Excitement.
ADJOURNED TILL TOMORROW.

Washington. Jan. 26.-when the Esgsn
court martial reassembled to-day, Judge
Advocate Davis stated he wished to sub
init formally the testimony OF General
Miles as an exhibit at this trial and with
this the prosecution rested Its case.
Worthington, counsel for Esgan. read
the correspondence between Miles and
Eagan through the adjutant general In
which the latter asked whether the inter
view published In New Nrfk news
paper. In which Miles is alleged 10 have
severely criticised the commissary gen.
erals department, was authoritative. TX
tracts from the alleged interview were
also submitted ~ a part OF the record
Col. W. l.. Alexander, OF the subsis
tence Department. was the fast witness
called by the defense. lie said he re
turned 10 Washington from Jamaica
the day Eagsn gave his testimony before
the war investig ation commission. He
had rarely seen man In such nervous
condition.
General Merritt ask u whether to his
knowledge Eagan consulted any one IA
10 the distance OF his testimony to be
presented 10 the commission. Alexander
answered that ~ far ls he knew Eagan
had not.
Col. Geo. b. Davis, assistant to Com
missary General Eagan, testified TO
Esgan's excitement over Miles testi.
m0ny. The day before Esgan appeared
before the commission, he read his state
ment TO the witness, who urged him
10 modify IL somewhat, but he said he
would not change a word. The news
paper articles criticising Eagan greatly
increased HIS excitement Davis sad
Eagan's conduct In his Office WAS per.
feetly honest. He always had the good
Of the soldtefs nj heart; more 30 than any
other commissary general whom he had
ever known.
Miss Millard, Esgan's stenographer,
and Mr.. Rogers, q clerk In his Office, also
testified regarding Esgans nervous state.
Eagan himself was the next witness.
The statement OF Miles. In his opinion,
had taken away his character. He could
not proceed against Miles In the courts
or otherwise. and he felt that he might
better be dead In the gutter. Esgsn's
eyes lilled with water, his voice trembled
and no spoke very feelingly. His honor
as a soldier. he continued, had been at
tackled. aud soldiers honor should DO a.
sacred az the honor OF woman.
II am an honest man." said General
Eagan. ''aDd believe no one who knows
me viii, believe that Gm u dishonest
man. My record IL clean, my uniform
unsullied. but | have been slsndered and
wrOnged."
In answer to question by his counsel
whether he ever received any benefit for
any contract he made, Esgan said with
great feeling: mo, on my honor and be-
fore my God. not one cents profit or gain
did ever receive. and yet my Office has
disbnrsed $l9,000,00o. and am now
poor man. 40 poor that have not now
sufficient money with which to pay you
your fee."
Worthingt0n read large number OF
newspaper clippings. which spoke OF
Eigan az scoundrel, and demanded his
dismissal from the army. The court ad-
jOllrned until TO morrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
Bill Creating County Of Otero
Passed by Council.
Bill Fdr the Creation Of Roosevelt
County Being Prepared.
The Appointments BY the Governor 10
be Made In q Few Bays.
GOVERNOR orERoy RECEPTION.
GOVERNOR orERoy RECEPTION.

Special 10 The Citizen.
Santa fe, N. H., Jan. 26.-The bill ere.
ating the county Of 0tero passed the
council this morning, all members yotinp
Tor the hill except Mr.. Cstron.
Owing to sickness In the family oil
President Chaves, calling him from The
city. senator Ancheta was elected presi
dent OF the council, pro TEN.
The bill for the creation Of the new
county. In the western part Of Berna.
lilo and Valencia counties, Is now
being prepared. Mr.. Henry, OF Gallup
Ia looking after the bill.
The appointments by the governor, II
IL said. will be handed into the council
Ia a few days.
Tor orrow evening Governor Otero
and wife will give q reception to ths
members Of the legislature and invited
Quoofa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
Voting for seDators

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. % The legisla.
tnre took four ballots for senator to-day.
The result OF to days bslloting was a
gain OF votes for McCune, q loss OF 5
for King McCune had 20 vote; neces.
sary TO choice, 32.
Helena. Mont. Jan. 26.-The fifteenth
senatorial ballot resulted: Clark, 40;
Conrad 30; Maginnis, S; Fox. 1; Grnbb
(Rep.). 10. Necessary TO choice. IS. The
grand jury reported TO day on the bribery
charges, finding no evidence on which TO
base true bill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

q. L Brooks, the railway live stock
agent. received the following self
explanatory telegram this morning:
Chicago Jan. %. - A beautiful boy ar
rived this morning. Mother and child
doing nicely. J. II. HANpsoS.
Col. hampson. the happy father. Is the
extensive railroad builder Of Mex
leo, and The CITIZEN, with Mr.. Brooks
and many other Albuquerque friends, ex.
tend congratulations. The colonel Il the
presldent-in fact the owner - OF tht
Mexican. Cuernavaca 4 Pacific railroad.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

One OF the best horse shoers In the
southwest, John Carroll, OF Denver, Is
now employed at the blacksmith shops OF
j. KOrber X Co, and all those having
horses that need shOeing should give him
a call. The firm guarantees his work to
be tirst-class in every respect, and states
that horses left with him TO shoe will
never have trouble with bad feet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
HANNA's BILL APPROVED.

Committee on Merchant Marine VIM
Make Favorable Report.
Wasf ingtOn, Jan. 26 - The shipping
bill providing for system OF bonnties
for American ships. was fayorably acted
on to day by the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries. The
vote was on party lines. Amendments
were made embodying the suggestion OF
ex. Senator kdmunds In behalf OF the
shipping interests. minority report
will also De made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
sEcsArARy ALaER rpsririEs.

says ne Was Not Interested In supple,
Furnished the Army.
Washington. Jan. 20 Secretary Alger
to-day .ppsared before the war invsstiga.
tion commission and denied positively
that he had ever. directly or Indirectly
been interested In any army camps OF
any supplies furnished by the govern.
ment during the Spanish war. All com
lsints hsd been stigated. and while
there y ere defects. they were onlv those
insepei able from suddenly creating q
great army.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

the appointment Of a joint commission
OF the two governments TO consider need
ed laws TO regulate and promote the live
stock trade Of the United States and Mex.
leo.
W. J. c. Kenyon. general manager OF
the Omaha stockyards, spoke on the ''Re.
latioD OF Stockysrds TO the Live Stock
Industry"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

Only a short time left for this month,
b II We are still at the old stand and
making more pictures than ever, and
will continue TO do 10 as long M we Get
a chance TO stay. Come early and late.
Open Sunday. No. li5 Gold avenue.
W. A. WHITE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

For Sale Cheap.-A bran new Edison
graphophone; an up. too date talking
machine; Just the thing for home enter
tainments. or for places OF resorts. Ad-
dress, G. c., CITIZEN office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
CAREFUL BUYERS
MM. KIEKE. Proprietor.
HAD You Thought ofItY

We have no agents, no tickets. no
schemes. Our Inducements TO secure
yonr patronage are good work, artistic
poses and lightings. and one price to all
alike-ss low ~ good photographs can
be made. y. W. Vorhses, photographer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

Agents in New Mexico and Ari-
zona for celebrated Shedwiek cream
cry butter, 25 cents per pound.
Blanchard Meat Supply Company,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE.

N THE sENATE.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Platt New
YORK; and Berry tArkaDsasl each gave
notice of A speech on Vests anti.expeo.
sion resolution, Platt will sneak 10.
morrow and Berry next Tuesday'
A bill providing for Mount Vernon
SQUARE in This CITY AZ a site for a pnblic
library 10 be- erected by Andrew Carnegie
at coat Of 1850 600 as a gift 10 tho rity
was discussed for considerable time but
,,as Iayd aa,ao nnda, oh;aot,o,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26
"DoLLAR WHEAT" TuE CRY.

strong Bali Movement Ia the Wheat Pit
at Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 20 -"DOllar wheat, was
the cry OF the bulls In the wheat pit to.
day. May went up 2's cents bushel
and AT < cents over the quotations OF
week ago, dealings ran into millions
before the close OF the session when
May sold at 77}S. The primary reason
assigned for the bull movement is the
Tise OF securities on Wall street. Wall
street houses led the local market in
buying through agents here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-26

IVES THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms. ferns, etc, at all
times. IyEs. THE FLORIST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, June l9.-On light Liver
pool buying the cotton market opened
steady in tone, with prices unchanged
To point lower. AS the session pro-
crossed. trading narrowed down to the
operations ut scalpors and an effort on
the part OF The prominent Wall street
houses 10 dispose of July holdings for
re-investmeni in January. At no time
during the day could speculation have
been called active, nor did the course
of values give the least idea as TO the
tendency of sentiment generally. 1t
was what the brokers term AN one
point market Initial English cabes
reported Well sustained prices for spot
cotton At Liverpool, but less activity
than expected. and nerveless sagging
future department. The reverse was
cabled from Manchester. trade being re-
ported ds heavy at strong prices Do
mestic news held out no induccmeni ia
investors. Indicating little. If any
change in the situation as a whole.
with he weather in the South favor
able, the crop was said to be doing ia
mouSly. though an occasion complaint
OF damage by insects. SLOW growth and
a supcranuudancc of rain came 10
hand. COTTON GOODS were moving free
~ and sp.nneis easily controlled the
cloth market, After a momentary fur
ny of ACTIVITY during which prices broke
under liquidation. the local market for
futures closed barely steady, To 1
points net lower.
NEW YORK. COTTON MARKET.
New york. June 19.-Cotton futures
ouencd barely steady. June. 5.S3 July,
D.>5' August $50. September. ISL; Oc-
toDer o.N' November, $50; December.
99S: January. 1856: February. 500;
March, Coz ADril. COS; May. COS.
Spot closed quiet and unchanged
sales. l25 bales
Futures closed barely steady. June.
9'>1; JuIy' 5.S+' August, 5.S7: September,
as pctohcr 5.S6: November. SIS; De
cember' og2, january. 5.95; February.
7'''' March. col; April. COS; May. COZ.
New York. June le.-Cotton quiet:
iniddiIns, 5-lGc. Net receipts, 315
naies' gross. l.>SI bales; sales, 1872
bales; stock. 40. ii6 bales.
Total to-day. Net receipts. 1907
bales; exports to Great Britain, 327
baies: To The Continent, 1909 bales;
stock, 59S.5lo bales
Consolidated: Net receipts. S.253
bales: exports to Great Britain. 5.937
bales; to the Continent, 1913 bales.
Totai since Scciemher LIST: Net re-
ceipts, 500 oii bales: exports to Great
Britain S.&90.125 bales: to France. AS.
$40 bales: to the Continent, 2,65s, AIS
bales
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, June 19.-Cotton flu
lures easy. June, 5.71 bid; July. SIG
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
Norfolk. Va. June 10, 1889.
COTTON KECEIpTs.
COTTON NOTES.

Fine weather prevails in the cotton
belt
Sales of spot cotton in Liverpool yes
terday were 10000 bales. against 5000
bales last year. Contracts closed quiet
ard steady at about unchanged prices.
Bar silver in London 25A d., against
27lsd. last year.
New York future contract market de-
clined 10 3 points, closing barely
steady; August $50 to SIS: October,
$50 to So; January. 5.95 TO SO.
New Orleans future contract market
declined points, August closing at
see
Receipts at United States ports yes
terday We're S.S07 bales, against 3,5i7
last year.
southern spot markets were un-
changed Yesterday.
The New York Cotton Exchange will
be closed on July 3rd ana 4th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, June 19.--i y. INJECTION,
spot fair demand and prices unchanged;
American middling. 3 l3-S2d,
The sales of the day were 10 600 bales.
of which 1000 were for speculation and
export. and included 300 American.
Receipts, 1000 bales. American. 200.
Futures opened quiet. with Il poor de-
mand, and closed quiet but steady.
American Midding: June. 22-6iGD
23-6id. sellers: June ana July, 22-6i
as 23-6id. sellers; July and August.
22-GiGi3 23-64d sellers: August and
September > 22-64d. seller: September
and October. 3 21-Gid. buyer: October
and November. 20-6i633 2l-6id. sellers
November and December, > l9-Gilp
) 20Gid. sellers; December and jan
uary, 3 l9-G4W3 20-Gid. sellers: January
and February. 19-6iGl3 20-Gld. buyers
February and March, > 20-GiGr3 q Gid.
sellers: March and April 2l-Gid.
buyer; April and May. 5 22-Gld. seller.