davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
EMPRESS Has A SCHEME.
She Is Going TO Murder the Emperor
Again.

She Is Going TO Murder the Emperor
Again.
London June II The Shanghai CORE
snondent Of the Globe telcgraphs, under
tod,v,s date. that he learns from Chi
nose quarter that the dowagcr empress
rronosos when the court reaches Kal
Fong FIN in Honan. 10 announce that the
er,rcror has been Killed by brigands and
prince Tuans son has succeeded 10 the
,brope The dowager empress will then
sstabllsh new capital at Kali Fong Flu.
,,.hI,.h viii be connected by railway with
ManEin The contract for this railway WAS
cireT 10 John c. Ferguson or Boston; VINO;
tl,Sn coryespoudent understands, Will sell
*. ~ ,.nnresSion 10 Russians The corre-
snoudeni adds that Ferguson Is acting OF
hebalf Of ii Hung Chang ana Iaotal
" - syho hope 10 escape censure by
tab,rasNjnr the blame for the transaction
unon Ferguson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD.
Report that They Are Sold Cheaper Thar
at Home to Be Investigated.

Report that They Are Sold Cheaper Than
at Home to Be Investigated.
Washington, June 1.-THE industrial
commission has agreed TO make a very
general inquiry by means OF circular let
tiers into the charge that exporters OF
American made goods often sell them for
lower prices than are asked Tor similar
goods at homo, ana resolution was adopt.
ed today requesting from the business In
forests OF the United States "a full and
frank statement covering tho EFFORTS made
20 extend consumption OF products to for
eign markets"
The secretary Of the commission was in
strurted 20 prepare letter TO mauufac.
turees indicating the Information desired
and asking among other questions whether
they sell their goods at lower price
abroad than at home, and " SO, request
ing them to give reasons for this course,
The letter also win ask for suggestions for
securing better prices abroad for American
goods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Earl RUSSELL ARRESTED.
Ne Is Charged eWith Having Contracted
a Bieamous Marriage

a Beamous Marriage
london June 1T.--Earl Russell was ar
.oatod ,oday on a charge Of having con
,rscted blgamous marriage In the Unitcd
s+stss The earl was met at the railway
station upon his arrival from the country
~ detectives with a warrant and was
,asep 70 the Bow street police court, where
50 was formally charged The nobienian
appeared quite uncoDeerned
While Earl Russell awaited in the ante
com the summons to appear before the
magistrate. the wom9an ne married 10
AAl iisi 4 representative 81 the public prose
eator said the prisoner ,wes, charged VIII =,
.erlna April Is. 1900, while his wife.
Mabel Countess Russell was ailye The
prosecution proceeded 70 odllI n an ,ae cam cam
,asss their separation, his subsequent dis
snpearance from England with neisheor'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

Harcourt Morley section of the house Of
commons identifying themselves 80 closely
with tho extreme pro-Boers,
The Daily News and the Chronicle. re-
srectively the organs Of the pro.Boer and
imperlaist sections, display the greatest
indignation at this open split in the Ub.
eral party.
New York June n The situation In
South Africa Is far from satisfactory, says
tile TribUnes London correspondent. II Is
said the Beers are gaining many recruits
from the Dutch districts of Cape Colony
and In spite Of Mr. Chamberlaiu's calm
assertion that the embcrs Of war are only
snouldering, 1t looks very much as II they
had burst into flames. A question shortly
win be put from liberal benches IN the
house Of commons as to the proposed sus.
pension on the constitution IN Cape Col.
ony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
ALL CLAIMS SETTLED.

United States and Chilean Commission
Has Completed Its Work.
Washington. June "a The United states
and Chilean claims commission completed
rs work today. The last case to he decided
WAS that involving the seizure In 1891 or
the Chilean vessel Ttata by the authorities
Of the United States on the ground that
she was CARRYING cargo Of conrlhand
arms TO chill The claim WIS f4i01l with
interest and was made by the South Amer
lean steamship company. which had char
tered the ship to the Chilean government.
The decision OF today dismisses the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
pRlNcE Csc POSTPONE.

Papers to Appeal in Behalf Of Mrs. Ken
NEEDY Being Made Out.
Kansas City. Mo, June II The case
against G. W. Prince aud VIII and Bert
Prince, father and brothers Of Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy. charged with conspiracy
with her to Kill Phillip Kennedy. contract,
ing agent or The Merchants l)lspafeh
transportation company, was today post
pOned until the September term.
Papers in appeal from the decision IN
the case OF Mrs. Kennedy, who was Sat
urday given d ten-vear senfenee for killing
Kennedy, are being made out. Pending a
decision OF the higher court Mrs. Kennedy
VIII be let out on bail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
A PITIAeLE CONDITION.
Women and children pyino from

Women and Children DYING from,
Neglect in South Africa.
London. June II Replying 10
questions in the house of commons
today Mr. Frederick. the war sec.
rotary. said there were 1920 per.
sons in the concentration camps"
Of the Transvaal and OF the Orange
River Colony, The deaths In these
camps for the month Of May number
ninety eight men and women and s1S
children. The announcement OF the
mortality was received with Groans
from the Irish members and cries
az 'scandalous' Mr.. Frederick
added that the authorities were ar
ranging for the release OF the women
and children who had friends to
receive them, but the government
conld not undertake to feed them
in isolated positions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
MoTAEa oF RAILRoAp ME-.
Mrs. Mary Hudson Died Yesterday
SpTinqfeld, ~.

WT8, WaTy F1uuhON DItu ItbItTu"T W
Springfield, ~.
Springfield, ~, June IL Mrs. Mary
Hudson Of Springfield died today at ST.
Johns hospital this city aged 50. She
leaves tho following children
Thomas j. Hudson, traffic manager Of the
Illinois Central railroad; Charles r. Hud-
ron. Mexico City, general freight aud pas
eengcr agent Mcxlcau Central railroad 10.
seph b. Hudson. freight agent az Spr ng-
field OF the Illinois Central; Mrs h. a.
Brown San Francisco. Mrs Thomas Cab II
OF Chicago and Mrs Patrick Conner, wife
Of the travelling freight agent OF the Illinois
Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
VII Rensw the leases.

st. Petersburg, June H.--It is said the
committee Of ministers having the matter
under consideration has decided TO renew
the lease and contracts for the Commander
and Tuery Islands for ten years for $500,
600 roub1pg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, June 1i.--For Eastern Tex
ms; Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, light
variable winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory:
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; variable
winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
EXPORTING GOLD.
Billions Are Now Going to Europe from
the United States

the United States
New York. June II Heldelback Elchel-
helmer a Co. viii ship s1JOO,00O gold on
the steamer sailing for Europe tomorrow.
There has been S2,5oO0O0 gold ordered at
the subtreaEiry for shipment TO Europe
tomorrow Thls gold Is supposed to he for
the National CITY bank. Total exports for
tomorrow S4OO0.OOu
The 81. 10000 gold taken from the sub.
treasury today, II Is definitely learned.
v,Ui he shipped by the steamer Lain by
the National City bank tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN OUT.
IN EMPLOYEES Of Newport News Ship
vard Beino laid OF

yard Being Laid on.
Newport News, Va, June H.-Twelye
hundred men In different departments were
lald on IN the Newport News ship Building
company's yards today ana aH many more
y,iiI he laid on tomorrow II the striking
,,srhinlsts do not return 10 work.
The mnChinists SHOW no disposition 70
return Ia work only two or three respond
ing this morning @hen the V'ueF HFNeu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

Montreal, June 17y-OfheIas Of the
Trqckmen's union say that between 5000
and $500 Of the Canadian Pacific trackmen
struck today for nm increase Of wages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
WATCH AT HoRNsBY's BEND.

Austin, Texas, June l7.-Trayis county
officers have worked all day In their ef-
forts 10 capture the Mexican who killed
sherins Kennedy and Glover. Mayor whi,e,
who Is ex.shehH, Is on duty at Homshys
Rend. Officers are OF the opinion that the
murderer Is hiding out IN one Of the big
pastures Ia the southeastern part ~ the
roitnty and that he will show up IN Il few
DAYS al The home OF his brother al Horns
hvEa Rpud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
indian Action pisapproved.

washington. June 17.-The president has
dlsspprored an act of the Cherokee Indian
council, providing for q commission TO ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
MANY MEXICANs ARREsrEp.
A nrMAnn nrrERnn.

Gonzales Texas, June ia teleRfnm
was received today by Sheriff Fly from
Governor J. ID. sayers stating that he
would offer reward OF $500 for the arrest
and conviction OF the murderer Of Sher q
Morris and also the same amount for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer OF
RherlI Glover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

ecnte new agreement with the Dawes
commission. The tribe by popular vote
recently rejected by majority Of over
a thousand the agreement which had been
made between the representatives aud the
Dawes commission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
MEXICANS KILLED.
Two Of Them Are Dead and Two Are
Seriously Wounded.
THEY RESISTED THE POSSE
------
One Of Them Was Shot and Another
Was Hanged.
cORTES IN LIVE OAK COUNTY,
Reported that He Has Been Seen by a
Man Who Knew Him.
IN LIVE OAK COUNTY,
A POSSE ORGANIZED AT BEEWLLE
To Take Up the Chase for the Man
Who Murdered sheriffs Morris
and Glover.

San Antonio, Texas, June IT. = News
reached the city tonight that parties pursu.
ing the murdercrs Of Sherlns Morris and
Glover and Mr., schnabe ran upon party
Of armed Mexicaus near the little town OF
Belmont. The Mexicans resisted the OH.
GERS aol the result was Que Mexican shos
10 death, one hung. one wounded by gun.
shot aud one had bis skull crushed sith a
ride barrel The Mexican was hung In an
effort to make him diymse the whereabouts
of cortez and sandoyoi, but he is said to
have died without opening hts mouth.
coRrEs SEEN in LIVE OAK.
Bceyiie. Texas, june II Sheriff John X.
Wilson OF this county, who has neen In
karnes and Gonzales counties aiding III
hrptiug down the Mexican murderer OF
shcrlns Morris and Glover, arrived bore on
the o'clock train this evening, accom-,
panied by eight men, lie was Joined here
by posse of forty Bceyille men and iett
Immediately for the western part of Live
OAK county. where the Mexican was seen
and recognized by party who had known
him for years ut o'clock this afternoon.
WHOLE COUNTY, IN ARMS.
oakyile, Texas, June l5,-rhe WHO'S
county is up In arms under summons OF
sheriff Lewis looking out FOR the hand OF
Mexloans that recently killed the sherins
OF karnes aud Gonzales counties.
SEEN NEAR FT,oREsvILIp
San Antonio, Texas, June II Sheriff To.
hin received telephone message from
FIorosyile today stating that Mexican
| ansv ering the description Of Gregorio Con,
tez, the murderer Of Sheras Morris and
Glover, crossed the san Antonio river at
| the Thartou ranch, five miles north OF
fl0resville sunday night. He stopped at
the ramon house 10 inquire about roads.
was heavily armed aud WAS riding horse
that was badly Jndod A posse started ga
pursuit nc once aud are hol on the mans
sfail II Is believed ne liz Cortes
MANY MEXICANs ARRESTED.
Gonzales. Texas, June n Up 10 D. m
no news Of importance has been recci %
here In regard 20 the pursuit Of the Mex
lean muderers, A posse from Gonzalez
was No Stockdale Wilson county, ihia
morning and others are scattered over this
and adjoining counties. u Us almost Ter.
tain now that the murdCrers arc out 0t
this county.
The report that Mexican was hung yes
terdny near Ieesviile by the Barnes county
posse Is not confirmed
In the general round up Of Mexlcans
throughout the country several have ben
found who we're wanted for offenses aud IA
number have hecn dlaarmed. This VIII rid
this county OF several bud Mexienns az
least for time. We have a number Of
peaceabie law-nblding Mexlcans here and
they will be protected. but the people aie
determined that the laws must be upheld.
~ NJ u NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
GeneraI Ohservations.

Observations taken by the United states
weather bureau al S p. m, 10th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

mos and influenced by an individual cash
sfrenyfb and the bulge in corn showed a
GOOD advance There was an improved
commission house demand and Decenq Se
closed strong u up at 39l2- heceipts loo
cars. $50 r,-ro,,.
range and with little Importance III Ine
trade shorts were the best buyers, most
lv ON the grain strength. January porS
closed unchanged at 1875; January iaru
1ih65 lower at g. 52ls and January rlos
unchanged at T67l2Ht.io ,,to,.
Tstina. ed receipts FOR tomorrow Nheai
81 cars. corn 1o5 cars, oats 40 cars hoss
$1,000 head. ..,,.u,.
W y!RSa ~ J." 3 spring 7oG7o}s; No 2 red
T@%d73a4. ,.,..oo,. -. % ,-ri+o 1914,
43i6: No 3 white 42h143}4
Reno = iOla, 10000
Baflet-Fair to choice mailing 56dp.
FLAX seed-No. / 147 No. 1 Northwestern
1.47. -1,,o-
Mess pork--Pcr barrel - sWd l".D.
Isrd-Per 100 pounds 5 .4I@9S,2o
Short rib sldes-Loose Z S0dI 30.
Dry sailed shouders-Boxed TAI "a.
Short clear sldes-BoXed S.2luS0O.
Whisky-Basis high wines Isl.
Clover-Contract glds9 9.lo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
OIL STOCKS SALES IMMENSE
ACTIVITY AT EXCHANGE;
SHARP ADVANCES OCCUR.
Merchants and Mechanics, Manhattan
and Buffalo Are Lively Sellers.
t4iaher Bids on Others.

The business at the Oil and Stock Ex-
change yesteIsssN- continued with renewed
activity and there seemed to he no limit
to the number Of shares the brokers had
orders TO purchase. The total transactions
resulted in one Of the largest in the lis
tory Of the exchange and some sharp gains
occurred in the standing of valuations.
Merchants and Mechanics doomed up
again as a large seller and 1000 shares
changed hands at figures 1,d9sc higher than
former selling prices, Manhattan made
further improvement and while two deals
took place at loA than SOC there seemed
to be takers without offerers at that hsure
on the close. Buffalo emerged from state
of very moderate trading capacity to be
the biggest seller of the session aud 1900
shares of this stock was bought at prices
that show n neat fractional advance on
same. Anglo-Amerlcan was popular
trader and one sale ranged as high as 7l3c.
Columbia Oil brought an increase OF 1915
for one share and an Increase of $50 on
further bids; s. more would have been
paid for Bayou City, Cattlemen's ConsoI-
dated had an offer of Zoe more. Higgins bid
made an advance OF 80. 80 Keith Ward and
spindle Top new were In much higher
favor, and American OIL and Refining new
and old each could have sold at larger
figure These advances. with other i'm.
provements on the list. give evidence Of the
steadily approaching value of the securl.
ties. The total sales amounted to %. 1891
shares.
The prices bid and asked yesterday and
the sales made We're as follows
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
CORN LED TO HIGHER LEVELS.
OTHER GRAINS FOLLOWED.
WHEAT GAINED AN EIGHTH
Oats Closed 5-ec Advance, While Corn
Prices improved 1901 t-4e-Pro-
visions Were Unchanged

Chicago. November 13.-A strong cash
corn situation leading to bull activity
helped oil grains today and December
wheat closed y MP. December corn l9s@
~ higher and December oats = higher.
Provisions closed unchanged to 21sG3
lower.
Corn opened steady In spite OF weaken
ing cables December starting shade to
llGH higher at 5sla TO 0s%. The early
business was quiet and pit traders sold
ouslug prices trihc Reports soon began
"a arrive. however. showing a remarkable
ccsb strength Sales were being made to
the Epst, West and South in addition TO
good quantities taken for export. Sales
on track in Kansas city were reported at
from %dt.a higher than the local Decem'
ber quotations and prices here naturally
shot upward. Bulls began loading up agaih'
shorts ran to cover and December ran w
to n strong close, 1Mm1l4 advance at odH.
Receipts were ~ cars.
The wheat market was steady, marrow
affair but relatively strong following corn
when numerous bearish conditions are
started. Gables were weaker thogsR OILY
uOderateIv SO. Both primary and Noftn.
western receipts were heavy. inc crown
showed no inclination TO buy at the ca,E
SATURDAY. prices thougb offerings were NJ
stream If uonidation. About this time
the strength in corn began 70 develop and
wheat traders took everything offered;
Prices however. even wont higher ana
December which opcned unchanged 70 q
lower AT 71M to 7l5s. advanced TO 7uEG
-. closing steady Is higher n 115s. Trade
on the whole was only fairly active, the
bulk Of the business being done early.
Local receipts 81 cars one OF con ract
grade: Minneapolis and Duluth reported
GA cars.
oats were moderately active and strong
December opened X higher on light oher-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

II 90: choice Is GOALS 80. Corn-No., .
sacked. firm: white 60; mixed 6S; yellow
81. Oats-No. . sacked AZ
New York November 13,-Wheat -Re-
celpts 10000 exports 10000 SPOT steady;
No , red s2% f. O. b. ahoat; 40. > red
7aR elevators No ] North I'm so9l I. o. b.
aGoat 40 / hard s7% f. o. b. ahoat; op-
tious fTm.
Kansas city. November -Whcat--De-
cembcr G7&mj77s, May 72G72s; cash No, >
hard 6slsG5o; No. red y. Con--Deeem.
her 64is@64lt. May C4i4; cash No. mixed
u116 No white c. OatS-No. = white
49, Receipts-Wheat 2s.sOO corn 1900
oats 1000 Shinments-Wheat 81, 500,
corn $1,000. oats 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
NEARLY AN EVEN GAME
BETWEEN BULL AND BEAR.
Liverpool Weaker Than Expected--ln-
terror Receipts Slsokened and Offer
ings Of Spot Not as Free.

At THE CLOSE;
Liverpool. 1854 lower.
New York. 8 points lower to higher.
New Orleans, to 2 points Higher.
SPOTS:
Liverra<t unchanged,
American side, unchanged.
Yesterdays cotton market was as whim.
steal as the elements on an April day, and
as little effective in results as the showers
shereof. Bull and bear were each In turn
set Up or the sto) Of repentance while
the unredoubtable sesiper played the most
profitable role. The big English market
did not bold up her end of the string in a
way TO gladden. the hearts OF bulls and
preclpitated a bearish front TO the view OF
the day. While the seward movement
only slightly reeeded the shrlnkage at the
primary centers of trade was OF enough
consequence to place every bear the
anxious row and caused him to cover his
commitments with the willingness Of n
charm. The hammer club Was counterbal
anced by the intimation Of a yield that
would raise the ghost OK under product on
and in difference to the conflict OF laws,
pending decision OF ansl resort that must
very evenly distributed the claims OF the
bail and banr
The bulk Of the buslress on this side Of
the waves was very mediumisitc. specuia
ticn still Kept at long range. and the pro.
fessional" was as much at sea as the ana
teur. The spo. holder withdrew all bar
gain-counter trade signs for the day and
customers came into his shop with the same
81
The exporter served his patrons a little
rore literally. hut vet parsinouiously rak
ing in the neighborhood OF 1900 TO Brit
nin's soil.
The record Of the day simp'- manifested
the power Of the owner Of the real article.
While time is in waiting 20 pass on the REP
uta,ion Of prophets. will the '9ittie farm
err Utilize his governing facilities or viii
he reign 1t TO others who know well how
10 WELD Il? Much depends thereon.
Liverpool made M impression that left
no favorable mark. Sales on The SPOT
amounted 10 ZOO bales at quotations that
die rot change. Deliveries on the last cal
stood l-64 lower rn all options.
New York opened ! to 3 points down. a
small improvement was made at nrst, bu.
m early loss Of the same occurred and
formed the level for a short while, when q
sharp decline caused the lowest Of the
session. An advance started toward the
neon call, with slight cashiers In the
next hour, but steadily improving leve
afteTwerd and until the windup In tn,
net result November dropped 3 points, De
cember and May made no change and tn,
balance OF the list climbed up point
New Orleans started 3 points behind tn
previous close. The level was about m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
s,7e4,ooo ESTIMATED.

Gulf Ports Trading Company Sets the
Above YieId--2, 700 600 for Texas.
To the Editor Of The Post
Galveston, Texas, November II AT the
request Of n number Of our friends amoug
the mill nen 20 submit to them the result
Of our circular inquiry OF November . with
regard to the yield Of the cotton crop Of
l9Ol-O2, NC herewith submit our estimate.
The same is based on information received
between the 4th instant md This date FROM
2o3 OF! mills all over the cotton belt We
add at the SAME time the yield Of last
year so as TO show clearly the Increase or
decrease OF the different States:
No. bales No. bales Increase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
SUGAR.

New Orleans November 13.-Sugar 80
Quia open kettle 3: open kettle centrifr-
gal 31s02i. centrifugGr Granulated 400
4as white 2i4M4; yellow 3l4U3a,: seconds
2l2I3l$ Molasses-Qrleti o-el kettle 24In
30 centrifugal 1898. SyrIp-Steadv ~
al.
New York, November Il. -Sucar-Qulet;
fair refining 3la; centrifugal Hj test 3a..
Molasses sugar-Stcddy. Refned-Easv
Standard 4 A 20: confectioners' A i. 20;
mould 90: cut loaf > 40; crushed ). 40;
powdered 800; granulated 40; cubes
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
OPENING WAS IRREGULAR.
START UPWARD FOLLOWED.
Then the Enthusiastic Hopes OF Speou-
lators We're Dashed by the Heavy
Bulk Of the Gold Exports.


View York, November l3.-The stock
,,,orte+ +odnv after q rather irregiiIor and
ragged opening started upward win some
enthusiasm, but the heavy bulk OF thu
,,,id ,.n,r+, dssbo5 tbo hone ~ tho s-,e,,,
50 ~,
Iaiors anu dIoFe prices u0Wu' Inc seIlAs
was not urged or precipitated and there
ms n manifest grovvth Of 5ulInass OF tho
"
oechne ana an uhdeftohe OF some h'Ihhess'
The market during the latter part OF the
d,, ,,as foverisb md irregulsr hut dropped
uay 80, -
sIhuenly at the last SO that humoer OF
important stocks closed al the lowest OF
tho dsv Tbero was rather a marked con.
-, p,eIs..,, g.
Last IN the tone OF Union fucoc ana o.
Paul. the former offering resistance u the
5.o,tn. and tbc ia+tsr rnnnJpq of easily
uSclue anu tuu 49, - ..,'.
10 the lowest OF the DAY lnla APPaEenlN
reflected a dubous state OF mind as TO the
syact beneet which would accrue to St
no, -,...,t,,,,.
1aul from rue uItnesn irlIt sSt,,JL'e -,
Inc stoek WIS leaHer ~ tue yai,s ~
ward mpNemeTl gu lpls iuui i ,l- ppcpi Ut
mat " Woniu DC sospl oeU %! Dnl1n I'm 9I
as an lnClueh. " lnt 81 +" ~ tbi 81
Wy sttueu'nt Ine pvIIslIe; u, , ytl'S IL
tlemght anu me Ne'H vltlnlst oiu - ~ ~
certain quatItIs us /" wv CDnuAll"n ol Ky
snthIsclSe MO- - In me dsv
1n%isu auInnu ~, pi.S - s8 ~ +,,rrr,,,s
me engSseIi.n. OF E3 gio o 5Sr nol'oM
taineIs aggIeEa.Gtu e',,iVVVV ~ w ~ SUI
SeHuent cah's latlou el s5'VvhV", slue'
.I stf donIessnD In ,ba stSct nartat