davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

eombnr6. unn 3. Strube. ~6iehIanotopn.
Die feiniten Seir1nie nIler art. Boil
itdtoig neil eingerthtei. Sin Beiuh nuer
meiner Srelinoe mo pes BiblifltirI5 i'm
I%uaenieinen itets nillfonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

gir. 432, 9lnremoltttsg(oe S~igbInnotoipn.
Sauptaunrtter oeS .Baoenid M1nners
borS". Sineftunoen SienItaa, abenos 8
llbr, ulo oes Monumental Siftriits Nr.
23t, 9. ll.sB. .WionumentaI" s8ier am
3npf. gbefnpeufesI elephon - 1926 R,
@nt. Z. Q. 9Iippert, Better.
(TcI2 Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Scinen 60. UcburtSta q
f%eicrte geItern Sr. 2ouis @iBner, eit
bie0crer ScIien = 0armit1Otcr, III
iciner @obmtng, Nr. 800. Geaoen.
buaitraBe. Gem @eburtstogStinoe
gillgen 5balreid)e 8eihente un0 Ora.
tuGotionen 5u, un0 cine gelniltbIide
3eier oereinigte onl9lbenO Srn. @iB-
ner nit ieineu Nngeb0rigeu utb Be
fanrtclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

ID. iino S'Sonnea Strabe, Canton.
6srduiniee Snle fir gereine nnb 9efens
rid. Siiirifis gSr. 9ot' s. ii. 81 Seinife
8etrdnfe. gbefnpeafesIeI - Wt. Bernon
971 SO. aalter 9unfh Den eatBen 3dg.
~RattoHnI"sW " am 3dpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

gr. 7O1 unb 7O7, 1ombaro' Strabe. Sisb'
lanoiopn. 3eiuiie gSetne uro GiauDre.
Der aeiiiltoeite Srt aIf oct @roe. - Die
heften Boob BarlorS in Sigblarototuft.
Yrumpte Yenteitunu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
cttu Wuasr,e Mehanrnnt.

1441 o. GcnirnI' VIDE, Gdc Clibcr.s Cir.
0nuptondrtier oer p8ilbelm 9eu.goge
gen ieoen Wiontae I6cno. - Seinlte Sc
trnnfe. 8drmer guni6 tdgli9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

CIR. 1924. SitsgaItimores 5trube. - 3ims
Hier an 9erren 81 Oermietben. - Seinile
8ctrdnie ino g8eine. oAnpsNiepsBraues
ret "9ier. 8erinnmliIiesIofal oes Dit
pombaroitr. Smmertp. gdus Ino peibs
8ereins". Gbei. s1el. W{t. 8ernon 4942 @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
3n Oerfanfen OSer 81, perpadtcn.

9a o%ertanfen ubrr Su oerpnGten:
SGs tpertbooue Sruuoftiid an Der @ie bon
90 BET 1870 SUB. Der bintere 9beiI bes 8runSs
ltids ptro fir Elm 8et6dftsgebduoe bes r9euts
l6er Correspondent" benust uerben. gdbere
COL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

ylr. 1120 biz i122, 0arforo.g(benut
0utpi0udrtier ocs n3buIias Mldnnerdbors".
SnLe uno Sommerqarten biuig Al bers
mictbert. @ntcr Blot fit 9luiierurofteu.
Hetniie Setrdnfe. Sreis4onl. e. & g.
IcIepbon - MT. 8er1on 1859 r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
taas benz asftriasn ~sunntass.G

$Sl36.4S iii bic fatbo.
Giide Il niperiit1t - Die
Sommlunsen. pelte in oen fatbc'
liiben 9irden oeS Staates Warp+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

,yUIUU JIIVN OVERWHELMING
ytorooltsSde Der Gops ltHo 5orreiis StraBe.
9allptauariier oes 8eiunaoereins .Wieios
Die. Singiiunocn ieoen 9unneritdg9lbcuo.
3ertnmmlnnaen oee centennial Wiebeers
SereiuS" iebeu 9. iino 4. 0ieuitua I'M no
nat. IcIepbou W(t. Sermon 2666 v.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Tr. t104, 0orosG enirnIs Npeitle.
Der n9torooit Snlmeriudbrcnoc 8nioereilt
bon baltimore" b%erfnmmelt ltb bier
iebelt WtoniGp, @eurge 9rebm's 9icr
an. 3apf, nab oeutfber 9lrt brett bonn
Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
gu n~erfaufen.
Ghr sir Ginenihnrn fnnftn

Che sic Gtsentbum faufen \
ober beriaufer, tperoen sic Ith an GharIes Or.
Heder, @rlinoeigentbumss lino BerltberunaS'
WI1iler, Gr. APO, Hpro GarrH.s trase.
@elo 6u oerIetben auf Sbpotbefen in beIte6t'
gen Sunti1Iel. (9lob16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

STtItNtIndl:
Wis Sorlcicr ,oeaIcr Sbrifteu, tpte ais
Briefi6reiber ODER Gls iuuIfidsr gcrtruuclles
manu- empftebIt f6 Gin iucltcrfa1rcncr tnb left
na1iuetsbar menidcHiuilroig itrebenber ilterer
W!alH; IS lptro 9ebettn, III uoreiiirSn: zoe
tutheHbatt, 6Ot ct. Rnul, strGGe. t35a-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
&erlanst I'M angemeineu.
Steaengeiude
Stencaeiu6:


Gin MlGodeu iuht Steilc fit aueeneiue
Snlisorbett. yta65li;uhcu in Gr. ti25, Gan.
bert StraRc, 2ucnts EUtiIt. 1852 II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
@eIS anssulciben.

DnrIeben anf MbGeln nnb unbers eEmerbeiten
Ihr 8 BrU5ent ger1u mao benz ueuen 8efebe:
brionttm = Hidlter, Rr. 210, Dft.2ertugtoH.
etrake., Rtftrner gtr. 4 Sanfaft BuiIbtna. Sn
Der Office tptro 9entfh gefpro4en.
(Ulai20.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
tan3 Dem Gtitrieen DSonutdass Correspondent" }
SanitGts. 8eridt.

Die SterblihtettSrotc gebt binouf.-
2eioen Der gItbmmngSor9one Dor.
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nebnea bcgrificn.
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1T Baltimore BOG GooesfGQe, gcgclt
1893 in Der glciflaufenoen g8odc oes
SoriobreS, 211 in 1902 un6 rs in
1901. Die StcrbIi6tcitsrate ipar
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Iilr Die Neger, Bon ben 8eltorbencn
luarcn 80 I'M GltSlon6 geboren, 81
nnrcn Ncger. Sm .gIpl"
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llno III anoeren Snitituten 6 SooeS.
foac; q Snqucite ipuroen obgebuIten.
IlS geboren mllroen 70 mciBe uno 5
Negerfin0er dllgemeIoet. Die baupt.
iGd)lifIten IoocSuriod)en mareu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Nn teller SGIen bon infcfti0iclt
'tronfbciten lUur0en ongemeI0ct:
8rdhlider Sob.

(auo Dem ocfriacn .sOnnlusS.G 80 rcfpOnOcnt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
800

Z. H. adermnnn's 6nne
goroottSde 8ougbs un6 GdroliuesS trdBe. ,
0auptaliartier ocS pNunerits W iuner6ors".
4t.sO.sSde 8uuqbs llHo Guroliueitr. 8crs
ei"nsnerinumlulig ieoen Sonneritag gbcno. 5
Nele Wfitglieoer ipiuiumnicu. 8ur3iigs !
Lines Bier Der Acknowledgements i'm 3upf.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
SUMPTfR.BOURNf ROAD
IS ASSUMING SHAPE

D. l.. Killen, of the Killen,
Warner, Stewart company, had Il
wire this morning from j. M. Van
berg, the Omaha banker and capitalist
who is financing the Sumpter. Bourne
railway project, stating that he
would leave Omaha today with an
engineer to put the enterprise In shape
for construction work as soon as
possible.
II no delays are encountered Mr..
Vanherg will arrive I'm Sumpter
Friday. 1t was his intention to have
been here at least month ago, but
he was detained on account Of his
wife's sickenss, which prevented his
carrying out the original plan.
There were some matters aud
agreements on the part Of the Sunip.
ter citizens to be arranged and IL
these are satisfactorily settled
It Ia understood that work on the
preliminary survey will begin at
once, and actual construction Of the
road will soon be under way. Mr..
Vandberg, himself Is u wealthy man,
and besides represents large interests
amply able to finance the enterprise.
II he meets with the proper en-
couragement locally, and the con.
ditions heretofore mentioned are
met, no doubt is expressed but that
the road will be a go, and that
work will be inaugurated at an early
date.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
OWNERS OF The GYPSY
QUEEN HEARD FROM

The Boston people who paid cash
for the Gipsy Queen mine last fall,
having made the deal through W. II.
w. Hamilton, aud whom no one ever
could learn anything about, OF as to
their intentions regarding the prop
petry, have been heard from again.
They didn't do the assessment work
last year, SO Eugne Bartholf and
william Rummery did 1t and re-
located the claims. They wrote the
gentlemen what they had done,
stating that il they would pay for
the work, the property would he
decided to them, but never received
a reply to their letter.
During the winter both l.. v.
Swieggtt and Il. w. Davidson met
them while in Boston and say they
are citizens of large means. Some
days since Mr.. Davidson wired them
that the claims we're about to be sold.
A day or two since he received a
reply by mail, stating that they
thought the property was patented,
of course they would pay for the
assessment work aud thanked him for
his kindness.
Messrs. Barthoif and Rummery
will do the square thing. OF course.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
QUARTZ LOUSY WITH
GOLD FOUND IN TOWN

A few evenings since MIR. and Mrs.
l.. q. Sterling were taking a walk
over the hills in the northern part of
town, when, and as is the formers Gus
tom, he had his eyes "peeled" for
all objects of interest, especially
anything in the way of quartz. On
this occasion he was rewarded by
finding a piece of white rock "lousy
with gold" He had broken open
several pieces of float, which we're
fou nd to be bull quartz. Finally he
picked up a chunk about the size of a
hen egg, brushed off the dirt aud the
gold was there, visible to the naked
eye Of nearsighted man.
During the last few years half
dozen or more similar pieces Of float
have been found within the limits OF
the townsite. A little over a year
ago teamster who was hauling wood
from the hillside east Of town, found
rock about the size Of his fist that
contained twenty dollars in gold.
There is scarcely a doubt but what
a ledge rich in free gold runs under
the town. As there are no out
groupings, 1t probably lays far
below the surface, but the float found
indicates beyond doubt that 1t was
thrown from lsdge in this imme-
diate vicinity, by some upheaval Of
nature. No attempt has ever been
made to locate this vein within the
townsite, because the ground Is
patented and owned by the Sumpter
Townsite company. Deeds conveying
one or two tracts of this land to the
company contain a clause reservinR
mineral rights; the owners having
evidently entertained a suspicion
that there was something good bid
den under the surafce. The placer
gold found In different parts Of town
also su ubstantiate this theory.
just to the north Of the city limits,
however, It is believed that this
same ledge has been found, on the
Pulaski. The quartz is identical In
appearance with that found here. az
is also the free gold 1t contsins.
Then, too, the known trend OF the
Pulaski ledge would carry 1t th rough
that locality to whore the float ha'
been picked up within the city limits.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
JOHN DAY ELECTRIC 60.
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION

The Consolidated Electric Light
company. Of this place, has completed
their organization by the election Of
directors and officers, aud In many
ways furthered tha work Of installing
the machinery for lighting the town.
At the last meeting OF tho stock
holders three directors we're elected
and they Immediately chose executive
officers. The directors elected we're
II. NJ. Basford, Clarence johnson and
II. Newell. The board chose the
following as the officers of the CON-
pauy: II. M. Basford, president; II.
Newell. vice president: Clarence
Johsnon. secretary; and G. p. john
son, treasurer. The officers appointed
Mr.. Newell az manager.
When asked as to the progress
being made In the work OF installing
the plant aud strinRing the wire for
distribution, the secretary gave to
the News the following items:
"The machinery has been selected,
and will be shipped In as soon as 1t
is needed. Contracts for poles call
for their early placing on the ground,
and the company's agent In Portland,
Mr.. Amis, has been instructed to
make arrangements for shipping the
wire. Perhaps the part of the work
that will most delay the turning on
of lights will be the pole contract.
Everything else Is now In shape to
be placed on the ground as soon as
needed, and their actual installment
will be governed somewhat by the
setting of the poles.
"The ditch IL already constructed,
and Is now undergoing repairs.
Turbins are already In place and an
engine will be supplied before the
winter season. With all these
things in readinesss and all the legal
phases of the system adjusted, 1t will
certainly not be long before the plant
will be In full blast, furnishing our
towns with the best of modern electric
lights. "-Grant County News.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
MINING NEWS.

A%"%0A@ 0OAA AFA At ANAtttAAEN came in yesterday from the mining districts south of Prescott. He be-. lieves the properties being operated on Mt. Union by E. k. Greenwood to be among the most promising in the county, and says indications are that they will give employment to fully 100 men in the near future. These properties are located about twelve miles south of Prescott.
 Dispatch: Mr. Brown, who runs the Hermitage saloon, corner of Thirteenth and c, has some very rich quartz which he has on ex- hibition at his saloon. The two sacks have B great deal of free gold in them. sample from the lot running S1 TOO per ton. It is un- derstood that the ore is near Doug las. If this property continues as the samples shows it is a bonanza.
 Prescott Courier. Word was brought to the city yesterday of another good mineral find in the Bradshaws. Some time since, the Swanbeck boys located four claims between the Ora Bella and Castle mines. In doing the assessment work recently, they came across a l0-foot vein of sulphide ore on the surface that, when assayed, gave five per cent copper and $l0 in gold.
 Prospector; Word comes from the Gleason district that the Cop per Queen people are exporting Gleason District in manner that would indicate that something may come of 1t. It is stated on good authority also that the Cop per Queen Company is negotiating for other Dragoon properties. The fact that the Queen people are in- teresting themselves in this section is very significant.
 Bisbee Review: Gideon Boericke. who is working a group of tungsten mines in the Dragoon mountains, recently examined the tungsten mines on the Big Sandy, in Mo- have county. and contracted for the entire output of the mines, Mir. Boerieke is at the head Of the only tungsten manufacturing company in the United States. He believes the Dragon and Sandy mines to be among the best properties in the United States.
 Mohave Miner: Harry c, Day ton. superintendent of the Sun Cloud mine, returned Tuesday evening from trip which included Chicago, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Kan sas City and St. Louis. Mr. Day. ton is one of the most energetic and enterprising mine managers in the county and we hope the old company will resume work on the Sun Cloud under his management within the next few months. The property is said to be an excellent one and We are sure it can be suc- cessfully operated.
 Prescott Courier: We understand that N. L. Doyle has sold his gold mine, in the Cedar Valley section, to a Mr. Featherstone, of the Cedar Valley Company, for a good round sum Mr. Featherstone has pur- chased the gasoline holster of the Cedar Valley people and will re- move 1t at once to the new prop erty. The vein of this mine is small, but the ore is continuous for more than 100 feet and the
The oasis., 1904-10-15

Prescott Courier Hon. John x. Jones is in from the Liitle Jesse mine He showed Che Courier re- porter @ blue print map made by Civil Engineer ] J Fisher of seven miles of pipe line, to be laid from the DeLarge ranch Co to the Little Jesse mine. The line will be of six inch pipe. At the water SUD- ply point will also be located the camp electric plant. The water will be pumped 4 miles and will flow the remainder of the distance by gravity. The lift is 1, 100 feet. It is also the intention of the com pany to construct some water stor- age reservoirs in the mountains.
 Mohave Miner: In a letter re- ceived by the editor from H. P. Ewing, who has been working on the Nixie mine, near Vivian, the writer states that he has the shaft on that property at depth or nineteen feet and that it is looking fine. For two months he has been hard at work and in that time has broken and hoisted 1855 buckets of rock weighing 160 pounds each. When 1t is consid- cred that Mr Ewing is totally blind the performance is a remark able one. The vein on which the work is being done is a very large one and the values are sufficiently high to make the ores of good mill- ing grade.
The oasis., 1904-10-15

Arizona A Colorado R. R.
 TIME CARD. No. 3
 Effective october lst, 1904 Lv. Coehise 9:s0 a. m. Ar Pearce 1925 a. m Lv. Pearce 7:45 Ar. CochiSe $40 Connections Tt cochise with g. P. RR EPEs RANDOLPH, E. A. MCFARLAND President and Asst. Gen. Mgr. General Mgr and Chief Eng Tucson, Ariz Tucson Ariz.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
sonora Time
 TAft. Lfa -

sonora Time,
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad, leaving at 800 a. n- and ?. m. daily for Colorado, and Minas prietas.
 Pacific Coast Steamship Colnpanys steamer "Curacau' sailing the l1th of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas, Magdalena Bay and Ensenada as well as with of the |. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and others lines calling at this port
 For particulars address. J. A. NAUGLE.
 0en'l Pass. kg't Guaymas, Sonora, Mex,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
STOCK MARKET WEAK
Easter Holidays Reduced Vol
ume of Business.
TWO BUSINESS FAILURES
They Had Considerable In
huence on the Deals.

New York, March 31.-The suspension of
two trust companies. one in Cleveland
and one in Boston, had a somewhat chill
ing effect on speculation today. The ten
dency of tomorrow's Good Friday holiday
was hailed as a motive for some curtai,-
ment of operations, and todays Jewish
holiday OF the Passover was also The
occasion of some absence from the stock
exchange. These were the nominal causes
Of the decided falling of in activity and
the rather heavy tone of speculation.
There were indications, however, that
speculative sentiment was effected by
some reaction from the strength OF the
earlier part of the week. The denials
given TO the runors of purchases OF
Union Pacific by ST. Paul. and to other
reports which have circulated on the ex-
change. were reinforced in the reaction
airy by the large distribution of stocks
which was effected during the rise OF
yesterday and by the cessation of much
of the demand today. The suspension
of the trust companies seemed due 10
special causes rather than to any general
conditions. and so were of little direct
influence on the market. There were
points of strength in the market. but they
were exceptions rather than the rule.
Interest grows in the foreign exchange
situation and the comink outward move
ment of gold which is expected TO run
10 many millions of dollars and in the
opinion of some exchange experts may
reach the amount of the remittance tot
be made TO Paris on account Of the
Panama canal payment. Ii is believed
that any accumulatives of bills, which
may have been made for this purpose.
has been working of at the profitable
rates ruling in the market. so that pro-
visions for the purpose remains TO be
made The exchange rate today was at
the point where gold shipments would
show a margin of profit. but owing TO
lack of shipping facilities no gold is
likely to go out until next week, when
it is expected several millions will be
shipped The present abnormal case of
money in New York is undoubtedly due
in part to the accumulation here of gov
ernment deposits in preparation for the
Panama canal payment With conditions
in the exchange market as at present it
is made the proceeds will remain in New
York. The effect on the money market
will be watched with interest. In Paris.
Berlin and London the quarterly require
ments for April ! are extraordinarily
heavy. as revealed by this weeks reports
Of the great foreign banks. But with the
turn of the quarter large refiux Of funds
TO the circulation is looked for, with re-
sulting effect on money rates, which may
modify the pressure upon New York for
gold The domestic movement of cur
rency appears to be still in favor of New
York. in spite of the completion of re-
mittances of government deposits. U.
S. Steel reflected a more confident feeling
over the preferred dividend. Covering
of shorts rallied the market during the
latter part of the day. but the closing
was heavy.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value 8. .555. 900.
l. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
PRICES UNCHANGED
Favorable Weather Offset
Firmer Cables.
CORN AND OATS STEADY
Weak Hog Market Caused
Early Loss in Provisions.


Chicago, March 31.-Rain in western and
central Kansas had a conterbalancing in
fiuence on the wheat market today, Offset
ting firm cables and strength in cash
grains. Closing prices in all pits today
were almost identical with yesterdays s
final figures
In spite of reports of additional rain
in The southwest there was temporarily
an active demand for wheat at the open
ing The principal influences that Were
responsible for the demand were firm ca
bles and the strength of the cash situa e
tion. The market opened firm, with July
Up 1sG14c to 3sc at STAG TO ST7sQ8Sc. There
was much covering by shorts due to The
strength in corn. Receipts in the north
west were small. the decrease in the
movement affording further inducemenr
to bull traders TO take on more wheat
Under these conditions July advanced
TO SS3sc. Later in the session the rain
that had attracted so little attention
earlier in the day became an influential
factor in bringing out numerous selling
osders from scalpers. Fresh reports Of
general rain in central and western KAN
sas. region which has been the center
of the drouth district, came as rein
forcement to previous advices. The re-
suit was quite general selling. with Il
decline in prices, July reacting to S71sc
Part of the selling was due to the fact
that the board will be closed tomorrow,
many traders being disposed TO even up
over the holiday. The market made a re-
covery from the low point on covering
by shorts. The close was about steady,
with July at S75sc. May sold between
955sG965sc, and closed at 957sc Cleal-
ances of wheat and -four were equal to
es,7O0 bushels. Primary receipts were
100000 bushels, compared with 1880
bushels year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 221 cara
against 81 cars last week and 245 a year
ago.
The attitude of the leading long was
the chief feature of consideration in the
corn pit during the early part of the ses-
sion. The market closed steady with lit
tie change from yesterdays final figures.
July opened 1sc to &c higher at 5S1sc TO
5314c, and after selling between 527sc and
53iac, closed at 531sQ53hc. May closed at
561kc. Local receipts were 121 cars, with
10 of contract grade.
The action of wheat and corn was the
chief feature of trading in oats. After
opening a shade to 1sGAc higher at 39s4Q
3914c, July ranged between 391.c and 39%4c,
closing at 392sc Local receipts were 100
cars.
a big run of hogs and declines of 100
15c in prices at the yards caused weah
ness in provisions early in the day. There
was good buying on the decline, however,
and ,he market quickly recovered. Shorts
became quite active buyers late in the
day, causing a firm close. July pork was
up 1212c at S13.35; July lard closed &c high
er al s7-15, and ribs were up TIC at S7.071z.
The leading futures ranged as follows: