davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Many People From Wichita Will At
tend Detroit Convention.

Tuesday morning large party of Ep-
worth Leaguers will leave this city for
Detroit to attend the annual International
Epworth League convention in that city.
from the 10th to the 18th of July.
Wednesday afternoon a reception will be
given by the members of the Chicago
Epworth League to all leaguers who are
in the city. Saturday afternoon the Chi
cago leaguers viii again entertain the
visiting leaguers by taking them on the
lakes TO Belle Isle. The following Mon
day the Wichita party viii go by steamer
from Detroit to Buffalo and the Niagara
Falls. They will also visit Chautauqua.
The Wichita party viii include Mrs. Ed
win Fleming and daughter, Miss Kate
Wood Of Belle PLANE, Rev. Julian OK
Andover, Rev Switzer, Rev. George of
Belle Plaine Ray Torrey, George z.
Campbell. Miss Alicia Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayter, DR.. Evans, Mrs. Whitbark.
Miss Susie Moore, Rev. McKibben, Rev.
j. Hodge Of Lawton, Rev. William Will
kinson, Miss Grace Edmonson Of Yelling
ton, Rev. Pollard and WIFE and Mr. and
Mrs. r. W. Hall and two daughters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
NEW BYLAWS.
Were Formulated for Wichita Country
Club Last Evening.

Last evening the governing board Of the
Wichita Country club and the committee
on bylaws met at the Country club TO
draw UP set OF bylaws to comply with
the requirements OF the state charter.
The new bylaws differ but little from the
rules that have been in force in the past
The board of directors and the committee
went 10 the grounds early in the evening
and took their suppers with them After
they had eaten their lunches they took
ND the business OF the evening Judge
r. r. Vermilion. Judge Haymaker and
T. W. Sargent are the committee on by
laws. and the board Of governors are
President T. H Griffith c. ". Carey, D
u. Dale. Rev. J. u. Ritchey. Victor Muir
dock and Byron Hull
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
Mr.. c. w. WHITE DEAD.
Passed Away at the Home CT His Son
in Falls City. Nebraska

Mr.. G W White. father of Z w. and
George White, OF this city. died ysster-
day II the home Of his son. Judge J. r.
White. q Fails City Nebraska
MI White vas born in Virginia Janu-
airy Is. 1918 His famil. moved 70 Ken
lucky. where he grew 70 manhood. and
married Miss Nancy Wuhoite in 1884. 60
ing 10 Morgan county. Illinois whore
their nine children were born and raised.
eight = whom are stin living. He moved
TO Wichita in ISSS. his wife dyinv here in
lSSs. Two years ago he concluded 10 80
10 his son n Nebraska. whore he resided
until his death. on July 5. 1878.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
SKELETON IS FOUND
Workmen Excavating for Side
walk Found Human Bones
CORONER WAS CALLED
Many Theories Advanced as
TO Their Identity
I WAS CALLED

While workmen were excavatiny far
Sidewalk on Eleventh street between
Jackson and Waco yesterday afternoon
the skeleton of a human being was
brought to light Coroner McColister
was notified and went to the place of
the discovery about O'Clock last night.
After careful examination Of the bones
he agreed with the finders and pro-
nounced them the remains Of a human
being.
The bones were found only a foot I'M
derneath the top of the ground and
were found close together indicating that
that had not been disturbed since placed
there. A sidewalk is being constructed
on Eleventh street at the point where
the body was found and it was while
making excavations that one of the work
men struck a hard substance with the
point Of his shovel. He carefully cleared
away some OF the soil covering it and
was Mortified to find that he had I'M
}.4arthed human skull. He called other
workmen and together they continued the
search for the remaining bones The
next bone found was the large bone of
the arm. This was found in the proper
position relative to the skull and the
workmen We're very confident that it was
the skeleton Of a human. In a very
short time a large number of ribs were
unearthed but at this point the work
men stopped and sent for the coroner.
They took out all the bones that were
In their road but could see others pro
truding from the bank
Mr.. McCollister went to the scene last
night for the purpose or taking up the
remaining bones. When all were laid
side by side they formed almost a per-
feet skeleton apparently the size of a
large man. There are several theories
as to the manner in which it came there
and some people were almost certain
yesterday afternoon that they remem-
Der when man disappeared mysterious
ly in that part of town in the early days.
but the fact of the matter is that it will
possibly always remain a mystery who
the person was and how he came there
In speaking of the matter last night Cor
oner McColIister said, In an early day
there was a large hotel in that part of
the city that was considered a rather |
tough place and If 1 remember right there |
were several mysterious disappearance |
from it. Whether this skeleton IS that |
of one Of these persons it is impossible /
to tell but there is a chance that il is" !!
Another man stated yesterday that that 4
part of the city was at one time the |
burial ground of a tribe Of Indians and |
that the skeleton was more than likely !
that of an Indian. Another skeleton was
found in that vicinity less than year ago
and the mystery as to its identity re-
mains just as deep as on the day it was
found The fact that the depth of the
grave was so hallow would indicate that
the body had been buried hurridly. 1t
is a mystery how It has remained undis-
covered almost in the street within one
foot of the surface. The bones appear
OF have been underneath the ground for
a long time but it is hard to fix even an
approximate period of time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
WILL BUILD MONUMENT.
Wyoming People viii Erect Monument
to Grant Jones.

Word was received in Wichita yesterday
that the people of Wyoming intended
TO erect a monument over the grave OF
the late Grant Jones in Highland ceme-
terry in this city Grant Jones was a
Wichita boy, a high school graduate,
who was making his mark in the news
paper world when he died suddenly in
Wyoming Thursday. June %. Mr.. Jones
was editor Of the Dillon Doublejack and
was especially fitted for life in the west
ern mining towns. He was jolly, good
natured. loyal to his state and friends
and woE such place in the hearts of
his fellow citizens that they have de-
cided to erect a monument to his memory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
Superintendent of Construction of New
BUILDINGS.

Yesterday morning 0. X. Stewart was
appointed superintendent Of construction
of the new buildings now being erected
He is TO oversee the work on the addi-
tons now being made to the school build
ings, and from time to time is to inspect
the materials used and the work done TO
see that it fulfills the requirements of the
contracts. At the last school board meet
ing the board realized the need Of such
a superintendent and authorized the COM
mittee on buildings and grounds to select
person for the position Yesterday
morning the committee appointed o. h
Stewart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
GETS GOOD POSITION.
w. F. Laid Becomes Special Auditor
of the Rock island System.

OF the Rock Island System.
Mr.. w. F. Ladd. travelling auditor for
THE Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railway. at Kansas City, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of special travelling
auditor for the entire Rock Island Sys-
tenn. with headquarters at Chicago Mr.
Ladd began his service with the Rock
Island in Wichita some years ago, and
was for four years travelling auditor in
charge Of the Wichita territory, when he
was transferred to Kansas City one year
ago, TO take barge of one Of the most
important divisions on the system. Emil
nently successful in this. his ability was
quickly recognized by the management,
resulting in a deserved promotion 10
prominent position.
The Rock Island has grown to be one
of the largest and most important railway
systems in the country, and the friends
of Mr. Laid in Wichita Will be pleased
10 hear of his success. Mr.. Ladd assumes
the duties Of his new position July 10th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10

ing order to prevent the plaintiff from in
terfering with her in any manner while
the action was pending. A restraining
order was issued preventing the defendant
from interfering with the plaintiff in the
possession Of the home at 349 Sherman
avenue, from selling or disposing of the
property or from interfering with the
children. 1t also ordered that he should
deposit SIS as attorney fees and s. per
week as temporary alimony during the
pendancy of the action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
STATE RAR8ER BOARD.
w. L. Aker of This City Gets Appoint
ment for Long Term.

Governor Bailey yesterday appointed the
following as members Of the State
BARRIERS Board Of Examiners; William
I. Aker. Wichita. three-year term; D. NJ
Kicthell, Argentine. two-year term; j. d.
Stephens. Leavenworth, one-year term.
The board is named under the provis-
ions of the law passed by the legisla-
ture last spring requiring that BARRIERS
in cities Of over S.0no population shall be
examined as to their proficiency and is
sued licenses TO follow their trade. The
members Of the commission are allowed
s. for each day Of actual work. The
board is to meet four times a year TO
issue licenses and give examinations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
TRANSFERRED TO CINCINNATI.
r. NJ. c. Hosford Gets Deserved Pro
motion.

Mr.. r. ". c. Hosford. for several years
postoGice inspector with headquarters in
this city. has been transferred TO the
Jurisdiction OF the superintendent OF IN
spectors ar Cincinnati and VII enter
upon his duties early in the fan. Il IS
not known who will succeed him in this
division. Mr.. Hosford has proved him
self most efficient inspector. and : well
known through southern Kansas and Ok
lahoma as most of his work has Seen in
This section
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
SPECIAL SLEEPER TO DETROIT.
Santa Fe viii Have Accommodations
for Epworth leaquers.

The Santa Fe has hcen designated IS the
Official route q he E7wcrth Leaguers
70 Chicago and the Wabash q Detroit
on July 18th q special tourist SLEEPER viii
leave Wichita al 1880 over the santa Fe
which VIII 50 through 20 Detroit with
out change. The agent here has received
many inquiries regarding the trip and a
large party viii leave il this car.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
WhitIOCk Bros.
'Phoss -. - 2 Do1risi
pEATH from PARALYSIS.
Mrs. T. p. ellis Dee Yesterday Fron
Paralysis

Yesterday a ieleEraz uas reosiret -
tbs CIT szaogncins go dsath = Sra
2. = ellis. ~ Sea;tie Was1 from
,;rske o, paralysis. saTiT yesfsri4T Eora-
irF Nrs- Calls ard hzr hastazd hsst
IN wichlfa ever Gfterz yea-s. Er. 0-A-s
vas si<z Salzter ard ~ a -srzasr q
years VS. > Sa-t.ss q ). = F-zEotL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
is A NICE CLUB.
KNIGHTS Of King Arthur Will Hold Reg
ular Meetings Hereafter.

The boys club called the X. Q X. A.
nr knights Of King Arthur. is perhaps
the only one Of its kind in Wichita. With
tho exception OF a similar one organized
nv the lincoln street church boys. The
former was organized in 1902. by the boys
of The First Presbyterian church. and
owing 70 the sickness Of Mr. Huyler. who
,e ,ov IN New Jersey. the club has not
baer meeting regularly. but rs Mr. Allen
s. Davis has taken Mr.. Huyiers place rs
assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and prime minister OF the X Q.
X A. the latter viii meet regularly every
Friday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Sanfords Band Plays on College Hill
This EVENING.

Beginning at Sis. Sanfords band will
give a concert on College Hill this even
ing. The program includes the follow
ing selections:
March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w. II. Scouton
Medley Ovdture ...--..-........ +. Boyer
Waltz, Loves Legend" &C. D. Barnard
Grand Selection from III Trovatore''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Verdi
Indian War Dance .........-.... Bellstdet
Southern Memories, Grand Fantasia
Joseph Hecker
Country Shuttle, jig two-step. .......
--....-...............-..- F. Z. Holmes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10

~ a.d M - p Hsefs ieft issf
asr-i-s - Cala-s67 s~Ts aza 80
s-s-as several zs<ss gssar Ell ~ E2'sa-
ralra r. - a-s5 sa2ss=sz a. nz-
s-rsnxs rroos~y 49, ssh = "a 1ssf
rs11ssSz sos Sc ga gsssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10

T-sY zsVsf ta s~afr'e = aft.s nrs ist7
vsar AZ whers ;sfT Bare tf%1 f-7z
saorsssfzl Nrs GGHs senta 49, eis
sss6e- 80 e-5T - - nts f-s-sst
re-. f-sz - ~ t's-ess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
RESTRAINING ORDER GRANTED.

minnie Mcpherson Makes Application
for Divorce.
Minnie Mcpherson made application in
the district court yesterday for divorce
from T. a. Mcpherson and g restrain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
o. K. STEWART APPOINTED.

America
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
Chicago. April 3--The enormous Argentine wheat
sFsunertz 8 S96. 90 bushels made hard day Of IL
But the persistent fears Of some mysterious bull
effort by Armour kept the crowd tlmid- The mar
ket closed 14c 10 12c under yesterday. May opened
at 7lc sold between Ttasc and 73lzc and closed at
757sc sellers There was an advance OF He 70 &c
a busheI al Paris and reports from there OF pos
sibie shortage because Of drouth. That and the
fear of May manipulation were the only bull in
centives The Modern Miller was bearfsh IN its
c-on summary There were general rains or SHOWS,
but no severe temperatures. Northwestern and
Southwestern wheat receipts were larger than last
wear Ssl 90 bushels at primary points. compared
with Dos GO bushels last year English cables were up
slightly less than the advance here yesterday
To-davs cfearances were 346 90 bushels tne week 3
$50 O0O bushels There no shipping business
here but on the other hand. wheat was offered for
resale The seaboard reported 10 loads. The YES
sells are completely tied up by strike Of the fire
men. and II IS bringing shipping business 10 a
e+ands+iU The Continental advices as 20 crop
prospects are conflicting but direct private cables
here said that French accounts were unfavoraoIe
and that the South Russian crop would be some
under last years very large total The Northwest
reports seeding under way
CORN was Influenced by the vessel tieup There
was also continuation OF that May hquication
which has been under way for some weeks 4ae
,-zr rl.at closed unchanged TO &c lower. the May
or tra most. At time IL was a fun cent under
r,,l,- and closed ssc under May sold az 8i4c- and
st 47ssc and closed a sc July closed at +5@sc
The cash market &c 10 1c lower. with no bush
80 scroulplished and none promised until the
srrfka of the vessel men is settled Receipts were
~ cars. the estimate for tomorrow. 10 cars
,I.r.,r,ez we're 5000 bushels. and for the week
coo s.o bushels Cables were slightly lower. Ar
-entina shipments. 10000 bushels
There was selling of July oats by the Patten
partv and 10 effort TO support the May. The mar
iye- closed &c TO lsc lower May closed al S@4c
71e-z and July at 30&sc- Cash oats were &c lower
Tn. cash demand poor before the vessel strike
No business Is possible now until the strike l. set
I'D Fareipts were 1s2 cars: tO-morrow's estimate
i5G
There was a continuation to-day OF that seliinS
of NV pork and lard which has been under way
. q vpaak Cudahy has been doing most OF A.
-. .+r., interests were doing It to-day The May
,.-a-,i,irns this week have been considerably re-
-, because of this May liquidation Hogs were
-. I,,rer The provisions list closed Zoe 20
40 ,.~ for pork. o. 10 l2tzc lower for lard. and
= - -l-s lower for ribs. West there were 4oeV
T,oys compared with 5000 last year
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

est OF the day subsequent weakness being due to en
easier hog market selling packers and general un9aa
ing as well the depression In grain At Western points
receipts were 81 400 hogs: they included 2ZVV at
1000 at Kansas City and $500 at Omaha
Dull Quoted: Mess SIS 25G$1s family, SIP 90 sRoTL
SO: family s14gs14 packet s1 5os2 9o extra t
mess. s2oqs22- - BEEF HAMS-Duu; quoted al S-o4
S2I 80 DRESSED HOGS-Steady. Cuoted o4Slis
9s.c $50 n. 9Sc 1GO 10. 97sc: 140 n loo pigs Iosg
Smoking 1Ii4c; 10 10 l0Ac: Il u; l0c; - ~ 80 20.
easy: quoted II L G12c.- TAIL2W--Quet: cl's;
e-16c. country 594 Q6c .IAF{I1sasyi qaoteG
10 35c City lard steady quoted az g'og lOc a.
steady. Quoted; South America lie; Continent
.sTEARINE-DuIl. Quoted oeo' s1zgloc' CITY laro
stsErine. lie -, -.
RICE-Desrable grades sought fo- brt the Tnarat @
whole quiet Cndertone is firm Ihe o,,ltlaI Ia
kets firm. light offerings QuoaIleons io.lo'
Domestic ordnarv ga q4c fair - good 1c a5ar
foreign. nominal do domestic. 434G5c' java
Rangoon. IN bond 2aQ2s4c 80, , .-
SCGAR-Refned sugar dull. but list prices We.e =.
unchanged Demand IS slow. Prices quoted are NJ
johbers and wholesale grocers Cut Ioaf anu 60.
53Oc: mould A and cubes 4.95c; Eagle tabets oOei
powdered 4.s0c: Eagle confectionery oS ree
a5c: Eagle coarse fine gTanuIs 4so,
n cartons > n bags OF uLe
SIC Eagle fine granulated. standard -
diamond A 4.TOc: confectioners 4. 4ooc Nos o. -.
45C. No 4Gc No S5c. No 8. soc; No - 80
4c: No 13 3aJc: Nos Ii and 10. 39oc Ne l5 80 s Y
powdered Sc crystal doninos. IN cases, oeps -
market for raw sugar DUH and noIlinaL.
trifugaI test. 916c; nuscoyado - s'
sugar 50 test. At 2tsc The 1%SolG' Iona
market was firm 4d advance. with Aprl- d. . 'I anu
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
orHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

. ,-f, 2-r.,+tIe- Receipts. 2.GQ0 head market
s~.tvs ami higher good 70 prime steers = s6
90 a. g05S: - calves S3IST. Texas fed steers - ~
e I0gs-ReCeir-S today. 1s'''' Aai' -r--s4
G4.a- fef7 Yer market operet Joe lover 45e
-.--ra-- MIXED ana butcGers'. s. IoaSl ~ goo L
80 e 2-TS7 Is. rouFh heavy. s. l00>i 30 isn- -
l7S1 %. bulk of zaes s. 15GS7 p sheeQ-F,eceiEz
Z a5sf ' So Fair to- choice mixed - 5ogS5 90. native
fer1rs g 551S- so. western lambs. s. 5"asI 50
Cincinnati April 3-Hogs duII and lover az Soa$- =.
Cattle Guu and lower a - 'sa$t '.r$tz.o % 7"7' '
RAJ Rr4fs11 Ap-tI Receipts '.shr. fair de
-4. Tr,a~l.-r steady Teas- Receipts 4>o head mar
-. 56- If-er- tops 5pTSI 70 common t' S0p1 s'+
e. - Hos Receipts head. market fairly active
s---0 -fye5 s. 6DGS7 s.. Workers. $ 50r&I 50, pigs
& 5TS7 40. rolghs. s76ST 20. steEs. 50 '3dSo 9ne
slow and 5d1oc lower, top native lambs $3.50 ~
GOOD g. IoGSI g0. Western s. sass yearI.s. s'hS
ewes SGTS6 90 sheep. top. mixed 20 -'4>o ''' ''7 10
good. s. 25qS6 l..
e Sc nrs s. a5 3 - good 81 a0aS5 10 Hogs active
rrfrne heavias 81 7oS5 -. mediums = sLSt - neFy
Workers = 5oaSI 60 ustt workers. s. 3n7S, 30 pigs
s. 2OdST -. roughs SSTST 10 sheep steady best VeJh
ers IS 70dS5 s.; cuIs and common. $ 5oaS@ - choice
lambs S7aST -. Veal calves. S6 50qS7 so.
Kansas CITY April 3CattIa 90 natives and
100 axans calves a. natives. cattle steady 70 lor
higher quarantine strong cows and heife-s steady stock
feeders steady lower choice export and
dressed bee, steers s. 5o$2 90 faI, To- good 50 6S -
s5caers feeders So 23 L9 Mester2 steers $3Sl
e a.. native S2GS+ native hefers So iJuS4 20
eruers 81 5OaS2 -: bulls s. 25GS3 %, calves 81 50T
&c - H1gs-Receipts 400 head. market weak 70 &c
lower top. 81 42a bulk cf sales s. I-S1 40, heavy
81 2e Gx7 pa mixed packers s. 2JGS7 40 light STQ
s. 271s Yorkers. s. QS5 = pigs S6 lo4SI j. ShaeB
Receipts @oy 1e1o @ "a 4-l - $3.50,
vetners 1895 90 Texas clipped sheep 81 2odS5 95;
stockers and feeders. 81 6oGS4 SO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Tf-s-7oor Ar-1 7-CTos'ug. B. Whez--Spot dun. No ?
v5-ra- IS la5. No NCrrhsru spring bs 90 +,
10 ! california rs 7zd- futures quiet MAY bs "a, .l
3 $40 C1---S -S1r--Au=-icaU mixed. new easy ar
g- - s-a-t-s- -xa5 old quiet IS 3Azd. futures
Ts-- NAV IS Esd. June sd. July 4s I'D F-as
-,r-a- 6= Louis fancy winter
-ar al IS ps London Pacific t7azti sl-1ly AZ
81 -t-6-- Reef easv- extra India SIS 81 Hams
---- ,r.- a is y lIat s3s- Rac1n quiet 'lIr
hz-ga-- cut o6 to 80 r. 49s 6i short rib l6 % "a n
long uidITes light - 70 - n. 5ls 10
long clear heavy - To- 80 p 52s snort cea
clear bellies. u 20 is 70 s-t7
SHguIer=-Suuare II % Is -. quiet al - Lard qie
SIS I'D. American refined In
-z 1tz 81 F,-e--C1rd United States steady AZ -
t-zesa r--u- American finest white and colored rss
rzrv-Prfua city steady 21s 81. Australian tn Lon
don 1uI 22s 6i- TurpentineSpirits steady a. as
steady IS I'D Petroleum Refined
rraa+ ar fr-f Tlnsea4 o5t duII 81 Pork-Frr17
mess Western S5s Corrlnseei oil-ftull refined
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeV-loTk AT-lI 8 lf+i5-
C0FFEE-To-5ay's coffee market again com
sa-a-f~etv ecrive decline OF 5al
points and following cali ruled fairly steady The
various interests and
t-uses European connections absorbed b pur-
rreses local shorts and importers
re market closed steady opening basis sales
reported S200a baEs The initial decline was me
ruling European markets u which
z5aub--E partial = rtE lower and haFTe "a =
n addition TO the lower markets as a
influence Brazilian n10Fer-ent was heavy a
ports there STTlFas ot
while there CleE-a1ces reported
Cs Opposed these factors, however, vas
in the world visible supply,
bringing the down 20 2 o. bags Or ABOUT
double amount recorded ahe1 prices reached The
sest previous 60 the current season n
-eqa SPOT then selling a. 41Hc. against A. IN
r0-5avs today therefore
established record ov level i0 The coffee -arA
avirhs-sn51g the IcTess u values sentiment n
SIN q have heartsh average, owing
prospects for continued hes-v movement Per
r0lzys market were shorts Tax
s-R profits te demand reported 1or in
attracted bv the Low level Of prices
z--- quiet the basis Of sac for Rio
-
TIE raag= contract prices the local market today
[---vs.