davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
LOCAL NEWS.

v&SlCOr 1ueSuuy.
Mr.. Elmer Polling spent Xmas
with Jacksonville friends.
Fred whalen of Columbus is the
guest OF Logan relatives.
Miss Mamie Lambert is spending
the holidays at her home in Alice,
DR.. Beery of Union Furnace was
o business visitor in Logan Monday
Mr.. Will Barron of Rockbridge
was very welcome visitor in Lo-
gan Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valley Wright of
Murray City are Logan visitors
this week.
Mr.. Lowell Kelly of Union Fur
pace was a Logan visitor the first
Of the week.
Walter Hartman of Springfield
is the present guest of his father,
Martin Hartman.
Charley Fox and sister, Name,
spent Christmas with relatives in
New Straitsville.
John Philip Slisher, of Lancas.
ter spent Christmas with his aunt,
Mrs George Shaffer.
Rev. J. q. Brown Is visiting this
week in Wellston the guest of his
father, W. c. Brown.
Mr.. Vern Campbell, who is at.
tending school in Pennsylvania is
home for the holidays.
Mrs. Tide Houston of Middle
fork spent Xmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fox.
Mr.. Arch Krleg of Charleston,
West Virginia, is visiting his
mother in Logan this week.
Thomas Fitzgerald and wife of
Elk Fork were the Xmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 1. Kinser..
Carl and Harry Vanhcrn Of Co.
lpmbus are the holiday guests of
their aunt, Mrs. John Sweany.
The Sewing Circle will hold their
annual Grab Bag meeting at Miss
Ruth Bishops, Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Furnace of 4Colum-
bus are visiting in Logan, guests
pf Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gage and fam
ly of Columbus are spending the
holidays with relatives in our city.
Mr.. Ed Olinger, former clerk at
the Depot Hotel and now located
in Cleveland, is home for the holi-
days.
Capt. Bowen, pension agent, has
secured an increase of pension for
Harvey Stultz, from $24 to $50
per month.
w. L. Moore, the pleasant and
efficient undertaken at Harden &
Co.'S, spent Xmas with his father
in Chillicothe.
Miss Ella Rochester of Cincin-
natl is spending her holiday vaca.
ton in Logan with her father, Mr..
I. W. Rochester.
Pat Canty, purchasing agent for
the j. j. Snider Lumber Company,
eat his Christmas dinner with his
family in Logan.
Mr.. Msrl Mclaughlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom spent Christmas
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
2. l.. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowen and
children of indianapolis, Indiana,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sunderland.
Pete Sloan of Canal Winchester
was in our city the first of the week
and met hearty welcome and
good wishes from everybody.
Prof. ]. P. Nunemaker, the eff
cient Superintendent of the Mon
Jay schools, is spending his holi-
day vacation with his family here. !
Andrew Angle, an old time Lo-
gan boy and now a resident of |
philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bert
Wilson.
Miss Florence Parker of Van
vert, Ohio, and Mr.. Harry Parker
and wife of Toledo, Ohio, are the
holiday guests of their mother,
Nre Caroline Roberts
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
sI.int,ininr IN, Rccora.

Amateur Sportsman-I say. did hit
anything that time? Gamekeeper-I
think not. sir. There warn't nothing In
sight but the birds. sir.-.IuGge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
For Trade

A good farm wagon for sale or
exchange for a mich COW. For
particulars inquire at Lige Bright's
blacksmith shop.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
U.B. ANNOUNCEMENTS
REV. j U. BROWN, PASTOR.
Sabbath School, 9 a. m.

REV. U. BROWN, PASTOR.
Sabbath School, 9 a. m.
Public preaching. 10 a m.
Junior Y p. C. u, 2p. m.
Senior Y p. C. u, 6p m.
Public preaching, 6p m.
Themes of Sermons :-Morning,
.tThe Status and Needs of the
Church at the Beginning of the
New Year. Evening, 1.-The ALL
important Hour.
Good music at both services. A
cordial welcome to all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

A brave man is sometimes despera.
do, but bully is always a coward
Halliburton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

The SENTINEL is 81 per year.
, 1904-12-13
IS BITTERLY OPPOSED
TO ANY CHANGES

F. w. Mondcll, congressman from
Wyoming, is bitterly opposed to any
change in the land laws at present
and agrees with us hat the commute
ton clause of the homestead law is a
partial and valuable insurance, says
the Denver Field and Farm. 1t makes
1t possible fer an ea.ryman overtaken
by adversely, dealing with adverse
conditions CT desiring of obtaining
credit to commute his entry . The en-
tryman can be depended upon not to
take this action unless compelled by
surrounding conditions to do SO. in
which event the government receives
5000 for a tract which otherwise would
have been passed to patent without
any payment except a small fee. One
OF the strongest arguments against
the repeal of the laws as advocated by
the Maxwell crowd lies in the fact
that they furnish nearly three-quarters
of the national irrigation fund and
we're they repealed the national irri.
yation movement would be crippled in
the very beginning of its usefulness.
, 1904-12-13
Quartermaster-S. A. Crawford.

Quartermaster-S. A. Crawford.
Officer OF the DAY.. A. Kinnear.
Oficer of the Guard-E. C. Holiday.
Surgeon-John Mast.
Trustees. A. Crawford.
Member of Hall Committee-A. C
Hogbin.
Delegates to Department Encamp
ment-John Mast, c. F. Sodergreen
ad A. Seniff.
Post Commander-elect Brands an
nounced the appointment of the fol
lowing staf officers.
Adjutant-R. E. Fitch.
Quartermaster Sergeant-A. c. Reals
Sergeant Major-E. C. Holiday.
The officers Of Custer post will be
installed jointly with the officers Of
Custer Relief corps on the night Of
Monday. January 9, 1905, when the
relief corps will be the guest of the
post, the latter serving an elegant
banquet.
, 1904-12-13

The NcrthfPark Union is again urg-
ing with considerable force the divi-
sion of Iarimer county. Colorado. so
that the park will be separated and
have an independent government Of its
own. North parkers believe 1t Is en-
tirely unfair to compel them to go to
Collins to transact county business
and they are right. They appear to
have suficlent property to carry on q
county government at even less ex-
.pense than they are now put to direct
" and at the same time they would
save all the money they now spend in
getting to the county seat, $50 miles
away. The Union figures h the
taxes of the parkers this year Will be
in excess of s35, 900 and that this sum
would more han conduct an econom-
ical county government. Our sym
pathies are with the North park PEG
nile
, 1904-12-13
M0NDELL
AGAIN PROVES HIMSELF THE
TRUE FRIEND OF THE DE-
TENDERS OF UNION.
Letter to Custer Post, Grand Army Of
the Republic, Touching His Posi-
ton in the Matter Of Pensions
Election Of Officers by Grand Army
and Danish Brotherhood.

About two months ago, before the
recent election and after the candidates
of the various parties in this state had
been named for congressman, the ad-
%jutant of Custer post. in response to a
resolution passed by the post, submit
ted Letters to each candidates touching
his position concerning legislation of
interest to the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The following
very satisfactory letter from Congress
of the post last night. 1t is addressed
to Comrades r. f. Fitch, C. A. Reals
and E. NJ. Richards, committee. The
letter follows:
Newcastle, Wyo., Nov. IA. 1904.
"Gentlemen:-Your communication of
October IA, which was acknowledged
by my secretary at the time of its re-
ceipt. l take the first opportunity of
answering. now that | have the time
for replying to correspondence received
during the campaign, when I was away
from home.
Il think it Is not necessary for me
to say to you that I am favorable to a
liberal pension policy towards the SOL
diers of the civil war. The question as
to just what action will be taken by
congress will depend largely, of course.
on the attitude of the committee on
invalid pensions of the house. do not
pretend to be as well informed as to
the character Of legislation which will
be most just and equitable, but I be-
lieve that the service pension bill, as
outlined and advocated by the pension
committee of the national encampment
along the right lines. From talks l
have had with the best informed men,
bers of congress on this subject, and
those most friendly to a liberal pension
policy. have been inclined to think
that the measure referred to might be
improved in certain respects. l shall
do all in my power to assist in such
legislation as will more fully do JUS.
tice to the defenders Of the country
from 1861 to 1865. Very truly yours,
"F. w. MONDELL.'
Custer post. at its meeting last night,
elected the following officers for next
year:
Post Commander-W. l.. Brands.
Senior Vice Commander-H. A. Rob-
inson.
Junior Vice Commander-D. Logan.
Chaplain-A. c. Hogbin.
, 1904-12-13
CHANGE OF SUGAR FACTORY.

Wyoming people are greatly interest
ed in everything that pertains to the
sugar industry, for the very good rea
con that for years we have been look
ing forward to the introduction CT thai
industry in this state on an extended
scale. The factory at Norfolk. Neb.,
after fourteen years OF work, Is being
dismantled for the purpose of removal
to Lamar. Colo, where it Is promised
a greater acreage Of beets. The fac
tory Is being moved, the company says,
because not enough beets are raised
in the vicinity Of Norfolk. The acre
age has steadily dropped or. In Col
orado they are assured of increased
acreage for a period of five years at
least.
The farmers explain their lack OF
fields by the fact that 1t Is too easy In
that soil to raise other crops. Beets
are hard work. No more tedious toll:
exists in the agricultural world toda!
than the bringing up Of beets. Ever.
root Of saccharine has to be tenderiy
cared Tor and coaxed from spring until
fall. and on hands and knees in the
hot sun men and women must thin out
the rows. 1t IL too hard work for q
country which can do other things.
And Nebraska can do other things.
During the thirteen years hundreds
of thousands Of mi Of sugar have
been manufactured and .sent through
Omaha's tobbers to the outside world.
AbosE go men were employed. But
the tasiness men there believe that
With an Institution which will the
, 1904-12-13

March 10. 1905 the Jinta Indian re-
%servation, Utah, will be thrown open
to settlement. 1t comprises about 100
townships. or 2.6OO.O 900 acres. All of
this will he open to homestead entry
except about $50. 900 acres. which will
be held for the Indians who now OK
cupy the tract Nearly all OF the land
to be thrown open is fine farming and
fruit land. The reservation Is located
in the northeastern portion Of the
state, 1875 miles south Of the Union
Pacific and ter miles north of the
Denver and Rio Grande Western.
, 1904-12-13

The semiannual statement OF dis
bursements of the town Of Evanston
for the six months ending Dec. 6 1904,
shows an expenditure Of $19.558.64.
1t spent more than six thousand dol
lars upon its water system and less
than . hundred dollars upon its park.
Evanston enjoys such luxuries as q
city scavenger, who received 1855 for
the six months and a street commits
sioner, received 1925 for the same per
iod. These r fnerias which Lara
mic feels hat she cannot afford. Ev-
anston's bonded Indebtedness is SAL
900.
, 1904-12-13

An Evanston paper. the News-Reg
lister, that Judge Jess.
ming, who Is now in California fol
the benefit of his health, Is slowly but
surely undergoing a change for the
worse and that he will probably new
err be a well man again. This is sac
news indeed to the judges many
friends throughout the state.
, 1904-12-13

When the Thermopolis Optimist
first started in business, The Republi-
can was charitable enough to believe
of heart and that It's name was all
right, but we were doomed to disap.
pointment Pessimism IS cropping out
in every Issue to such an extent that
its name should be changed.
, 1904-12-13
Too superneia

100 Superf1ciaI-
Our modern educational system is
altogether too superficial and will
probably never become advanced
enough to make it thoroughly efficient.
To be educated is not to be ~conceited
or bumptious, net to decide all prob
lems oK-hand. not to be arbitrary or
dcgmatic, not to gush or be sentimen'
tai but to learn the grand secret that
life 10 not the formal acquisition OF
truth but the living search for truth.
Denver Field and Farm.
, 1904-12-13

The Evanston Press announces the
candidacy Of DIR. E. E. Levers of that
city for president Of the senate. Mr..
levers was elected at the close of the
last session president ad interim and
for this reason the Press believes he
should be elected to the more impor-
ant office.
, 1904-12-13
elected the following omcers:
Past President-Martin Beck.

elected the following omcers:
Past President-Martin Beck.
President-C. G. Peterson.
Vice President-Chris Jensen.
Corresponding Secretary &C. M.
Tegner.
Financial Secretary-Sayer Hansen.
Treasurer-Mike Mikkelsen.
Guide-Jens Mikkelsen.
Inside Guard-Peter Hansen.
Outside Guard-William Anderson.
Trustees-James Rasmussen, Ole
Thompson and Chris Larsen.
The ofncers will be installed at the
first meeting Of the brotherhood in
January. There was a good attend
C at the meeting last night.
, 1904-12-13
Will Not Follow suit

Some of the Big Horn county papers
have taken to spelling the name OF
that bailiwick Bighorn. We shat moi
use the word Bighornhotspr.ngs, but
hereafter when we have occasion to
speak OF natures great gift to nan we
shall adorn the name with a few cap,
itals. thinking it Of sufficient impor'
lance TO nut it Hot Springs instead of
hot springs.-ThermOpolis Record.
, 1904-12-13
SYMPATHY.
10 %Proverbiai, Laramie Women no Es
ception.

How much we owe to the sympathet'
ic side Of womankind.
When others suffer they cheerfully
lend a helping hand . They tell you
the means which brought relief to
them that you may profit by their ex'
p~erience. Read the testimony given
here by a Laramie woman.
Mrs. Charles Bloom, wife of Charles
Bloom retired living at 1011 First
street says: My knowledge of Doan's
Kidney Pills dates back over a year
ago. At that time a dull heavy pain
persistently chung to me for months
and accompanying 1t was trouble with
the kidney secretions. a sure indica-
ton that in some way my kidneys re-
quired attention. Through a friend l
was advised to use Doan's Kidney
Pills and l went to the Laramie Drug
Co.'S sore for them. A box brought
such u%ndoubted relief that I continued
the treatment until 1 had used six
boxes in all. Up to date there has not
been a symptom Of a recurrence. This
to a woman over sixty years Of age is
decidedly welcome and positively
proves that Doan's Kidney Pills can
be depended upon to do the work
promised"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Deans and
take no substitute.
, 1904-12-13
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1904.

The fact that water IS being sold
by the drink in Kentucky on account
of the serious drought is ne. being no
ticed financially by most of the people
there. They don't use 1t.
, 1904-12-13

An overcoat that is a big bargain
was 50, now is S5.75, at Woodruff 4
Terry's.
, 1904-12-13

A Guaranteed Cure for Plies.
Itching, blind. bleeding or protrud-
IL piles. Your druggist will refund
money II Paso Ointment fails to cure
you In 6 to IA days. Soc.
, 1904-12-13
SENATOR WARREN At
THE NEW WILLARD.

Senator Warren OF Wyoming arrived
| apartments for the winter at the New
| Willard. The senator was accompan-
led by his daughter,
, 1904-12-13

Danish Brotherhood Offeers.
The Danish Brotherhood last night
, 1904-12-13

Remember the name Deans and
take no substitute.
, 1904-12-13

For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

Canadian fishery officials are much
alarmed at complaints by fishermen
and others OF the enormous destruction
Of fish life in both Atlantic and Pa
eilc waters by sea monsters OF var
ious forms. which appear to be very
much more numerous than ever be-
fore.
Superior team work and an abund-
ance Of tricky plays. coupled with
more thorough training. gave the Car
Isle Indian football team a decisive
victory over the All California eleven
recently at San Francisco at one
of the most spectacular games ever
played on the coast. The score was
IS to 0.
Rear Admiral Stirling. temporarily
in command OF the Asiatic station. ca
bles the navy department announcing
the departure OF the gunboat vicks-
burg from Shanghai for Chemulpo,
Korea. where 1t has been ordered al
the instance Of Mr.. Allen. the Ameri
can minister located at Seoul.
What the Duluth. Mimi. police Be
lieve was a double murder was com
mitted in Superior. Wis. recently al
Courtney's hotel A. n. Erickson.
Chris Nolan and K. ]. Kolstad, each
having considerable sum OF money
came to Superior to spend the holi
days. Half an hour after registering
their names one OF the number came
down stairs and. rushing out OF . side
door. disappeared. Nothing was
thought OF this until . strong odor Of
gas came from the room. The door
was broken open and the two bodies
were found, out Kolstad alone could b
identified. The police believe the muir
derer robbed the men, who were intox
icated. and then turned on the gas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Japanese section hands on tho Nor
thern Pacific near Vancouver. Wash
struck recently Tor higher wages.
John Tuily. the negro soldier who
murdered Thomas Kennedy At Fort
Missoula on October Is. has been sen
fenced to hang on February 2s. 1904
A. the National Shorthand Teach.
ers' associations recent meeting. an
exhibition u remarkable rapid rcport.
ing upon a blackboard was given by
Fred ireland Of the house Of reprssan.
tatiyes at Washington lie wrote from
dtctatiOn at the rate 81 233 words per
minute and read the matter without an
error In less than 80 seconds.
With tho consent Of her father. n
wealthy organ manufacturer Of Louis.
Vile. Ky. pretty Alice Pitcher. aged
81. has for three years been masqua-
rading through Montana as a boy. and
her unmaskiug came as the result Of
a cold contracted while driving with
young lady. The exposure Of her
Identity created mild sensation In
Helena. where sho was known as
Percy Pitcher.
Tremendous wealth from this years
crops. estimated by the bureau Of sta.
tistics NJ over two and ono half billion
dollars. exclusive Of cotton. which
makes a total uf over three billions
breaking all records, is largely re
sponslble for the rise In stocks stlmu.
lating confidence Of grent prosperity
for the coming year. Much u this
added wealth must be invested and nm.
doubleday will go into securities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
cAlLpREN's DAY AT WHITE
HOUSE.
Five Hundred Enjoy a Good Time a.
Enpanae Of RooseNeIta.

Expense 0f N00ANNefNN~
Washington, Dec. 2T.-F1ve hundred
children, youthful sons and daughters
Of members OF the cabinet. senators.
representatives, army and navy Off
GERS. members Of the diplomatic corps.
assistant secretaries Of departments
and Washington newspaper cores
pondents. were the guests between
and 4 so O'Clock this afternoon Of Mrs
Roosevelt at the White House. The
reception began At O'Clock. Mrs
Roosevelt being assisted BY ladies OF
the cabinet circle and Mrs Loeb. Mrs.
Cowles and Miss Hagner
The White House had been decor
atsd beautifully for this Christmas
party. Great palms and Christmas
green adorned the reception hall and
parlors. the green being ehltEehed
here aud there With splashes OF the
naming red Of Poinsetta blossoms and
American Beauty roses The scene
~as rendered brilliant By hundreds
Of electric lights.
The ehiIdrea ueFe formed In line
on the terrace. Thsncs they marched
10 the main staircase and across the
reception hall To the entFanes % the
green room. where they we're received
BY their hostess quite as II they we're
grownups. Each child vas introduced
10 Mrs. Roosevelt By Major Charles
MeCaWlsy Of the marine corps. and
| By her vas giFen = cordial greeting
Each vas then pFesshtsd With q pro
gram And a souvenir u the party Ia
the form u a badge Of silver. bearing
Ms Roossvslts compliments aha good
wishes Of the season. The iitLis guests
we're conducted through the green
room 10 the east room By officers u
tho army. navy and marine eoFps IN
tal uniform. and there ssatsa
The entertainment begun with an
sicAl program rsadsEsd By hoasy1s
noys' CoHcsrt esmPany u chieAEo
Thla part of The program consumed
asarly "a hour. the ehilarea beiag ga
Ithusiaatle ia their HaaifsstAttoa d
recommendation.
Just before tao aFst sambsF GA ths
musical program wa rendered. Pres
.asnt Roosevelt catered Tho rooea. tab
lihs an tnconapieaoua scat nsaF ta'
xrrsn room entrance Ito catered tA0F
oushiy lnto the sririg % The oceAsiSa
and enjoyed every nlauts % The eater
gAlnmsnt The tdsA % the party, boz
ever. was wholly gHAs % hrs HooaS
Vsli. aaa abs worked out all Of IN
details Scores % The ehilar~n usrV
Afforded an opportunity 10 EFsst ia
presided, and 10 ulsh hisa = -liappl
Ssw Year
AFTER me frfrsahmSnta bal bsst
served tie yoang people rStHFasa q
the east room Tu-se the Older anoei
thea aancsd 10 The musie u 10
Nariss band. While tbs Youag0r uasi
played Eamss IN thS parior.
TAs attsntioa sApga ths rh3iirsn b
Mrs Roosevelt aai her assistants an
by the npusrDas attendants Sefs -
delicate ana graceful tAa; ths loy o
aos a sinGls oua vas nasrsd. aaf a.
tstt Tho waite House pfaisiaE thsi
(thouxhtfal and coaaiarrA,s hostess.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

Chicago Jan. wan J Davis. one
It the owners y the troqloia th-aire
rho scene % the horror was lndc
.atlgab,s In bis efforts tp alleviate SUI
,eriug and 10 assist la cartuz Tor tho
dead he said
There was no need. as far a. {
know. % 4 single Ire being lost There
we're over % exits 10 the fh~afer The
building Is hreproof. anl II somebody
had not screamed Fire think that
all. as far a. those Killed tn tho panic
are concerned. could have reached the
streets 10 safety And u those who
were suTocated by the gaa nearly all
would have been taken ont by the time
tho explosion occurred n order had
boon preserved 10 making the exit. As
far as "" have learned everybody on
the frst aoor. except thre~. escaped
although some sustained bruises and
other minor injuries Tho great loss
Ut he was In tho arat and second bal
comics These combined will seat
about 300 people
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
CAR AND LOCOMOTIVE BUILDING.
over 10000 Cars Built In tso3-ovsr
5000 Engines.

The Railroad Gazette gives the fol-
lowing statistics OF car and locomotive
building during the last year:
Official returns from practically all
the car building plants in the country
show that l54, sos cars have been built
during the year 1903. OF this total
figure approximately 152,s01 are
freight cars and 20O7 passenger
coaches; l53. 1875 for domestic and 1913
for export. Last year the total num-
Der Of cars built was 164.547.
During the year 5l52 locomotives
were built at the various works in
the country as against 4070 last year.
The number includes SO electric loco
motives. The increase over 1909 Is
the largest OF any one year. and posi-
bly, Is due to the fact that the loco
motive works OF the country had such
a volume OF orders placed during 1902
that they were unable TO make imme-
date deliveries. and many Of the or
ders were held over till 1903. At an
average cost OF the locomotives Of
$4,000, the total amount spent by
the railroads for motive power would
be approximately s62 900 900. This
figure does not include the locomo
tiyes which were built yearly by the
railroad companies at their own shops
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

New York. Dec. sg.-Nsv hisa ..
ord prices we're made amid the 4.
est excitement at the opening Q
cotton exchange Monday. Ihe
prices we're at an advance OF = go
points. before the call vas s4m
cumpistsd March had sold = -
May at ta2o. and July at itit - -
advance followed the safps. .,...
strength at Liverpool. where 49, ~
we're II TO 90 points higher 4
time Of the local opening ins. ..s y.
a shade lower. as expected. VIZ - =
vate cables ascriblng gains =. .'.. - "a
buying for continental Esyp""
American accounts.