davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Another charming luncheon also given yesterday was that of Miss Fannie May Mason to Miss Bernard Markham. The table was decorated in pink carnations and smilax. The place cards were we'd ding bells Miss Markham wore an eton suit with white picture hat, while Miss Mason was gowned in pink. The guests included Miss Marion Hamilton Miss Lola Denson, Miss Clara Belle Moar, Miss Marjorie Catchings, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Alice Moore Mrs. Thomas Stringfield, Miss Lanier of West Point. Ga. Miss Elizabeth Jemison. Miss Sarah Markham Miss Helen Van Hoose and Miss Susie McLester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the federal court yesterday as follows: Tom Terrell, assets, BPS; liabilities. s110.40. J. K. Stewart. assets, s17; liabilities, S45.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Mrs B. NJ. Starlks in whose honor nearly all of the big social events of the week have been given is the guest of Mrs. Clifford at the Morris hotel, but will re- turn shortly to Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Chenoweth are at the Hillman for a few weeks pending their departure for their country home in the mountains of North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
Marriage Licenses Issued.

A marriage license was issued in the probate court yesterday to Frank Dunng and Miss Etta Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

The many friends of Mrs. T. w. OByrne and her son. Fallon, will be glad to know that they have entirely recovered from their sickness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Miss Markham will be the guest of honor at an entertainment to be given this afternoon by Miss Genevieve Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your illustrations. Age-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
ELEGANT LUNCHEON
 SERVED YESTERDAY Complimentary to Mrs. StarkeS
 and Mrs. Warrington NOTES AND PERSONALS Mrs. w. w. crswford's Luncheon Was a Charming Spring Event In so-
 ciety-Miss Mason Gives a
 Delightful Luncheon.
NOTES AND PERSONALS

The most elaborate luncheon of the spring season was given yesterday by Mrs. w. W. Crawford in compliment to Mrs. B. NJ. Starks and Mrs. Eugene Nor thington. The event also marked the opening of Mrs. crawfords delightful new home and more than a hundred guests were present during the course Of | the afternoon.
 The entire first floor, spacious and artis- tic, with many broad windows and arch ing ways open to tho sunlight, was bright ly decorated with spring flowers, white wood blossoms, rich roses and snow balls.
 It was like an Italian villa, so wide to the sun it was and aglow with the flowers. Lemonade and punch, the very best punch ever made in Birmingham as one of the guests remarked, was served out on the verandah, and a buffet luncheon inside.
 Mrs. Crawford wore a handsome gown, cream coIored embroidered lace. Mrs. Mrs Starks looked superb in blue voile embroidered with Cluny lace. Mrs. Michael Clifford wore q gray embroidered crepe de chine Mrs Tomlinson wore white or gandie and white hat decorated Wlln d single blue plume, and Mrs. J. c. Maben wore a stunning gown of white lace re- lieved with touches of turquoise blue and Parisian hat adorned With pale pink roses.
 Mrs Crawford was assisted by Mrs Walker Percy, Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs Jack Johnson, Mrs Henry B. Gray, Mrs Joseph F. Johnston Mrs. Bradley Saun- ders, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. w. H. Kettig, Mrs. A. S. Fullenwider, Mrs. Robert Baugh and Mrs. Richard Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

w. J. Hammond, farmefi Ferry A Joies' farmer: James Anon, oil dealer; William Moors. farmer; F. P. Reed, former; J. A.. Justice, farmer; c. E. Etheridge, farmer; J. F. Cockrell, contractor; J. A. Walker unknown; R. w. Franklin, farmer; Thom- as J. Bailey, butcher; NJ. T. Branham farmer; W. l.. Clarke, merchant; c. W.. Dorman. farmer; J. H. Ham, timer; J.. R. Byram, merchant; C. IT, Brownrigg. blacksmith; James o. Roper, salesman; George Sexton, bookSeeper; w. c. Davis, bookkeeper: Hugh Hillhouse, miner; T. D. Moore, unSnown T. NJ Mason, miner; Prockett O. Walters, contractor; Robert Wheeler farmer: John H. Claubaugh, Jr., clerk; J. NJ. Sparks, bookkeeper; Lonnie Martin. farmer: A D. Sullivan, farmer; c. A Shomburg, unknown; George II. Rogers. stationer; Francis P. Brady, un- known; F. c. Kinney, unknown; James W. Randall bookkeeper; J. NJ. Mareum, farmer George F. Taylor. inturance agent; Harrison A Lane. salesman; Will liam Rouse, no; Robert Sharet. mer- chant: William NJ. Glass. daryman; Will liam T. Angel. salesman William Shoe maker. police; T. II. Robins, unknown; Fuller C. Manley. unknown; ]. B Love lance, farmer; B. L. Ezelle, unknown; w. c. Montgomery, carpenter; Edgar F. Can trcl, insurance agent: John Broda, mer- chant; Ed Bunker unknown; c. l.. Brown. gardner; James Jones, miner; D. w. Cum by. merchant; Thomas J. Picl<ard. Blr- mingham oil mill; William N. Smith, un-
  Eubank, farmer; P s. Mabe, unknown; Herren H. Hagood. insurance agent G. L. Wood. works at furnace; M. A. Adam, Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
HOUSE MEMBERS
 CALLED TO ORDER
GROSVENCR THREATENED WITH PERSONAL VIOLENCE BY CLARK COMES TO THE RESCUE.

Washington. April 2o-Although the Congressional Record will not show any difference of opinion between General Grosvenor and MT. Frank Clark of Flor ida. the fact is that serious alterea- ton between these two gentlemen was averted in the House today by the di- plomaey of the minority leader. MT. Williams. of Mississippi, who asked unan- imous consent that the language of the gentlemen be stricken from the Record.
 There was a threat of personal violence on the part of Mir Clark against the congressman from Ohio. growing out of a statement on the part of the latter that Mir Clark had ''purposely misrep- resented him." Excitement ran high for short time over the unparliamentarX language used by the two members, grow ing out of desire on the part of MT. Clark to have a congressional investiga- ton of the St. Elizabeth insane asylum of the District of Columbia
 The speaker loudly called the gentle men to order and MT. Williams restored outward peace by having the objectionable language eliminated After considering slxty-lve pages of the District of Co., lumbia appropriation bill fl was laid aside to be finished tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Washington, April ao.-Mr Lafollette today continued but did not conclude his speech in the Senate on the question of railroad rate legsla ton, He discussed es- pecially the subjects of the regula ton of rates in foreign countries and over capitalization in the United States con tending in the first instance that the Senate has been misinforned and in the second place that rates should be fixed on the basis of earning capacity on actual valuation.
 The appropriation for the San Francisco sufferers was made available for the pur- chase of medical supplies and the first step towards replacing the public build ings in that city was taken by the adoption of a resolution asking the Sec retary of the Treasury to prepare an estimate of the cost of new structures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

R. A. MeDonald, farmer; George w. Harrell, merchant; W. A. McAbee, un- known: w. M. Allen, rolling mill man; J. S. Jenkins, farmer: NJ. c. Burton, farmer; W. l. Brown, farmer; C. E. Cole, un- known; w. H. Wetstone, paper hanger; Jack Lindsay, merchant; J. w. J. Black, farmer; J. F. Franklin. farmer; w. l.. Barnes. clerk; Henry Neil. miner; R. l.. Busby, miner; Hary A. Winestein, mer- chant; F. G. Pardue, farmer; J. A. Fades, carpenter; William D. Atkins, merchant; NJ. F. Burns. clerk; J. o. Roebuck' far mer; J. l.. Clifton, unknown; J. M. Ar cher. farmer; A. J. McDaniel, clerk; w. W. DuBose unknown; Henry W. Glass, motorman; Joseph P. English, tailor; w. E. Spradling, farmer; Adolph Hirseh, merchant; C. A. Meyer, carpenter; H. b. Agerton, livery stable man; Perry Chas- tain. machinist A. Speaker jeweler; w. R. Sells, miner; c. F. Dougherty, mould CT; T. N. Johnson, farmer; Henry Reims, farmer; J. E. Baker. bricklayer; H. r. Bare, manager Empire Furniture com- pany; George w. Hopson, merchant; A. w. Box. merchant; William R. Watkins, salesman; H. C. Allen, contractor; Thom- as N. Nesbett, clerk; George W. Trester, plumber: F. B. Franklin, farmer; Robert Neill bank boss; w. A. Hogan, miner; J. w. Mitchell. carpenter; L. L. Holtam, timer s. R. Glasgow. butcher: John McPhaul. engineer; J. II. Perkins, fore man at furnace; Samuel Black, motor man: B. F Black. unknown; Michael J. Clark, peddler: James B. Chamber lain, piano man; J. R. Crumley, miner; ]. II. Dean. unknown; l.. A. Bennie, S l. Street farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

To the People of the Birmingham Dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
soAnLnr rnvEn rnnnArEss rowN
defective Quarantine Spreads Disease
Asrl Thr0uRhout Meeteetae.

MEETEETSE, wyo., Sept. 2s.-(spe-
cial mot until the entire community
of Meeteetse had been exposed to scarlet
fever for over a week was the quarantine
placed on the premises. which was done
after a special meeting of the council had
been called and several citizens protested
against, the apparent indifference of the
proper officials In this respect At the
special meeting II was disclosed that the
family Of Bert Chamberlain, returning
from Thermopolis some time ago, brought
their son, who was recovering from an
attack of the contagion. Chamberlain IL
employed in local meat market and
continued at his work even after his
daughter was taken with the dread mall
ady The daughter attended the public
school until few days ago. and is now
lying at deaths door with the very worst
form of scarlet fever. At the close OF
the meeting the Board of Health ordered
the Chamberlain home placed under
quarantine
This tardy action, coupled with the re-
ports from Thermopolis, where many
deaths from scarlet fever are reported.
has caused the greatest indignation here
and fears are entertained that through
Chamberlain's concealment OF conditions
at his home an epidemic may be started
In this community, usually free from con-
taElOn. f+t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30


Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept 2s,--smali receipts IN,
the northwest caused strength today In
the local wheat market At the close the
Dss %c b dsiysry o sas Up eR
asshsy,r Provisions were sh' to 7hesso
volume but the tone OF the w" market 'r was
quite steady. The irmness was due to
absence of offerings. The market was
light movement in the northwest, not
withstanding favorable weather cordi-
tons, Receipts today at Minneapolis aud
day ysa wn asO tt sss
amounted TO 1.il5 cars. Reports Of dam
sgs b. wet weather in the. southwest
were the principal buyers. The close was
strong December opened n shade to
800 higher at 70 *91sasc sold be,
at 75&cs Clearances of wheat and flour
were equalato 100000 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were ls0Tes000 rbu. compared with
i.700.O00 bu. the corresponding DAY a
year ago, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cage reported receipts OF 627 cars, against
use cars last week and l,i35 cars a year
A firm tone prevailed in thescorn mar
ket, the entire session, but trading was
lifeless. Little disposition to sell was
in evidence and this accounted mainly
Tor the iirmness. The close was tirrn.
December opened unchanged to shade
and closed at 4shc. Local receipts were
$50 cars with 2s5 cars of contract grade.
There was fair general demand for
oats and In consequence the market held
Arm all day Wet weather was one of the
chief factors, December opened un-
changed to NC higher. at 34h 4St14c,
sold up to 94e @34Mc and closed at 81 Sc
Local receipts were 2S2 cars.
Provisions were quiet but firm. A SC
advance in the price of live hogs was
the chief influence. AT the close January
pork was up IN Ql0c at sls.40. Lard
was up 2Ac at 1885. Ribs were &c
higher at $7.16.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
IS cars; corn, AIS cars; oats. 265 cars;
hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
CRAlNAN PRODOOEeMARKET
Last Day ofsessptsmbsr Option is Re-
markedly Quiet
TRADES sEIILEO WITHOUT DELIVERY
wheat Pit Quiet ana Closing values
Are Considerably Lower-corn
strong for Far Months
Small Export Business.

OMAHA. Sept 20. 1906
TRADE IN wheat was quiet and values
were fraction lower. The governing con-
the sprinr w 1hnaiteren and the situation IN
sot.IWsst came several complaints OF de-
>ttioreuon o. wheat held IN stacks Du-
Kn san 20 nave worked a cargo Of
Corn showed strength for the far delIv-
eries, although the current months was
someWnat irregular, owing To evening up
General wet weather throughout the west
ned something to do with the bullishness.
~ the seaboard there were only four boat
OF old corn are reported increasing, hut
STOCKS are light and domestic consumption
Keeps them from increasing to any great
Ali September trades on the Omaha ex-
Ssn,n.nge We're settled up and no grain was
Broomhan estimates worlds shipments
for Monday will be about II. 10000 bushels.
hmary wheat receipts were l,0ls.Qoo
bushels bushels and shipments He;Oeo bushels
els and shipments OF ees00o bushels. Corn
receipts were $50 900 bushels and shipments
pr $4,000 bushels and shipments OF sis 900
bushels Clearances were 10000 bushels Of
wheat, 1900 barrels Of -four. $4,000 bushels
OF corn and 1900 bushels Of oats
Liverpool closed steady and unchanged
on wheat, and quiet and unchanged on
a r-oninent Canadian miller says; The
Canadian crop Of wheat from our best au-
thorfties Is given at S5oo0,0o0 bushels,
against early estimates OF 115ooo,00o. Our
own opinion from Information from our
Under than over 10000 000"
The wheat market is firm with quiet
defnand, said Rosario cable. Arrivals
from the Interior are light. The wheat crop
u doing well and the weather Is favorable.
The corn market Is easy. with poor de-
mand Arrivals from the interior are
smaller with quality satisfactory"
Local, rarge of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
NEW YORKSTOCRSAyD BONDS
Market IL Inclined TO Be Fsysrish and
Prices Fluctusts Constantly,
OPENING DECLINES DUE TO RtAllzlNs
Gain of e4yOOO,ooo in Cssh Reserve
Disclosed By hank Statement
Causes Upward Movement
Close f. Easy.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s-The short SEES
sion of the stock market today was in
clined 70 be feverish and prices huctuated
constantly; Later strength was not sus-
tanned and the market closed easy at a
general reaction. The opening declines
were due to heavy sales to realize on the
late bulge yesterday and also to some
doubts aroused by the lack of official con-
nrmation of the conclusion of the ore lands
deal between the Great Northern and
United States Steel corporation. The
stocks concerned In that matter rallied
strong. owing to the authoritative charac-
ter OF the unofficial information on the
matter. They ran OF again In the late
dealings however, and contributed much
to the irregular closing. The gain OF the
day OF t4,000,000 In cash reserve dis
closed by the bank statement caused a
vigorous movement upwards, led by Read
ing and some of the bituminous coal car
riers and southwesterns. The Bank Of
England surrendered s4250,00o of its sup
ply of gold today, of which 81, 600 was
for New York This heavy drain adds to
the probability OF more effective measures
Of protection being adopted next week.
Total sales of bonds, par value, $S54,0O0
The following was the range OF prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
o.N.. MA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

CAITLE-There was the usual dearth OF
cattle 70 be found on q SATURDAY. there be-
test of the market. For the week the re-
noted by referring to the table at the
mead OF the column, the total showing a
considerable gain over the previous week.
there was not much difference In the
figures.
Good kinds of corn-fed steers were in ac-
the same notches-so much so that at the
close OF the week there is hardly any
S w,t change In the market as comparre e
KINDS which come into direct competition
with range steers have sold lower, Good
and at the. close OF the week are generally
lOql6c lower than one week ago. The
common to, medium kinds show a decline
y There was, no shortage in the COW and
heller supply. the proportion of that hnd
Or cattle coming TO market being quite
was lower, there being q decline, for the
Wiz wseS tS % iS5y SaS Tns week CLOSED
GOOD Co feeders Savib snI weiSSt and quality,
dehorped and well bred, have been in good
demand all the week and have sold as
hand, the s medium dun 't to common kinds show
decline for the week of 10Qlbc There
has been very fair country demand and
lot OF cattle have been shipped to, the
feed lots. Everything would seem to
point TO a large attendance of buyers the
coming week. owing to the fall festivities
to be held In Omaha.
HOGS-On the opening this morning some
of the more desirable light hogs, on which
there was. considerable competition on the
part Of shippers and speculators, sold at
little stronger prices and still the top
was not as high as yesterday, owing 10
the fact that there was nothing as choice
IN the yards today. The general run OF
the hogs sold at about steady prices. but
closed slow and in some cases possibly
weak. The trade was not particularly ac-
tive at the prevailing prices, but with mod
crate receipts practically everything
changed hands in very fair season In the
Receipts of hogs have been very mod
crate all this week, and still not ma
terially different from either last week or
a year ago. The market as a whole has
been very even, there being few iuotus-
lions and none of any great Importance.
The week opened strong to Be higher,
showing a little more strength on We'd
nesday and Thursday, and closing the
week 5d7kc higher than the close of last
week. As rule operators on the market
are not looking for any great change In
the matter of prices until the new crop
OF hogs is available. thus increasing the
receipts. At the present time the con-
suming demand SCENE to be tust ahout
equal to the supply, so that prices are
running along very evenly with little
change from day 10 day.
afaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
New York Mining stocIxr
Foreign Financial.

LONDON Sept. 2s;-Money was in good
species were not plentiful Quotations were
firm. Discounts were some hard. Trading
holiday. Consois eased slightly on the gold
Withdrawals for Egypt and the gold bars
purchased from the Bank of England for
and foreigners scarcely moved and Ameri-
cans were very quiet, with prices at about
parity. There was feeling of uncertainty.
After slight fluctuations, Americans closed
dull. lmeprial Japanese SKIS of 1906, closed
at 10Sk.
BERLIN, Sept 29.-On the Bourse today
the general tendency of prices was firm.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 29.-Prfces on
the Bourse today continued strong. Cow
eminent securities again improved imperial
hves closing at Sih and fours at 69%.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-Trading on the Bourse
today was inactive, but prices were Arm.
Russian imperial fours closed at 20 and
Russian bonds of 1904 at AIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET
Condition of Trade and Quotations ON
staple and Fancy Produce.


LIVE PouLTRsyIHens. eve; ROSTERS,
&c; turkeys, s1sci ducks, salOc; spring
BUTTBR@Packlng stock. isc; choice to
fancy dairy, 1sdsOc; creamery, 22924c.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
coarse. ssoo@s.5O. Rye straw. ss5oa7.OO.
BRAN-Per ion ton. s 800 3, NO
SWEET po TTEETT65EFsAspsEsbs Dbl $3.50
ToMAToES-Home grown. per basket Of
= WAX BsEANs-Per market basket of
TUkNIPs, BEETs AND cARRoTs-Per
LEAF -Hothouse. per dos.
CELERY-Per doz.. 25@4Oc.
Recommendation grown, per dos.,
ONIoNs--Home grown. I6c per bu.;
Spanish, S17b per crate.
GREEN oNfONs-Per doz. punches. 1bc.
RADISHES-Per doc punches, 15d20c.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., 81. IS; No. 2. sl.7S.
LIMA BEANS-Per h.. SIC.
GREEN PEPPERs-Per market basket.
Observation-Disclosures, per doz. punches.
e CAB a. s5T .groEn Per Per h. Ike.
P6g fdoAssTPper bS Sass sse SOc
TROPICAL FRUITS.
Observation-Disclosures, according TO size,
LEMONs-Limoniers extra fancy. $40
size. $3.50; 300 size. $3.50; $50 size, $3.50;
BANANAs@Per nedium-sised bunch.
81 76d2. %; jumbos, s2.50QS.00.
DATES-Per h.. sass;
PEACHEs-Colorado, socqsl 90; Missouri,
per s-basket crate. ti.OOqi. Is; California
5always. per box 800
PLUMS-Oregon Italian prunes, n.10.
PEARs-BartIett. per box, $500 ;
CRAP Es-Home grown, per S-lb basket
mn rVG ~ "a
CRANBERRIEs-Per bbl., $3.50
wATERMELoNs-Pe h., 1Q1hc. or
CONTEMPORARIES quality and not
priced.
sac; No. i loin Ice; No. ioin, ise; No.
8 ioin, slkc No chucks. &c; No. 2 chucks.
SS 81 Shq Nc 'i lod MS c Mo- Fl pa M
Sc No. Dl sIsc Eli NSi Z 6SsEI's' e.
sr s Ssst, IN Sae SSse ,ss SACKS M
CHEEsE-Swiss, new, Ice: Wisconsin
brick. lfIzci Wisconsin iimburger. isc;
twins, 14ikc; young Americana, 16lkc
CoFFEE- Roasted. No. IS, 25szc per ID.
No. 90, i51Ic per 10; No. n, l21te per ID.
per Sq IT, c ss Rsr Shells ' per s%T
nuts, 500 per sack Of 100,
NNotcf
iO-lb. cans, no: cases, II 6-lb. cans, l.S0;
cases, "A H-lb cans S8.
HoNEY-Per q frames. $3.50
ern. $4,000; Maine, si.15 Tomatoes, 3-lb.
cans. 800; Glib. s7l4cGsi 90 Plneapplss.
sfss s sS ssSSg s esf,olnis sns
cots. 1902 81 pears, N.I6q25O; peaches.
fancy, u,76924oi H G; peaches, sz:ocg26 30.
A; ss fanSS . csf sI Eng csnSs
x oil. iAI5; 4 mustard. $500, Sweet pota-
toes. u.i0ql.3 Is; sauerkraut 800; pump
kins, 60cffSl 60; wax beans, 2-lb., 65d00c
lima beans, lib. 75c9si. rs; spinach. N.35:
cheap peas. 2-lb., soc; extra, '7bdsoc fancy,
CURED FIeH-Family whitensh, per
quarter bbl., 100 lbs, 800; Norway mack
eral. No /. 1880; No. . s1sO0; No 3. $500;
Irish. No. 2 ,ls;oo; herring, in bbls, 800 lbs
Holland. mixed, t1100; Holland herring, IN
kegs. mixers. e0c kegs. mixed. 70c.
FIsH-Bufaio. large dressed. 10; trout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

Notwithstanding its being q
Saturday there were a few sheep reported
IN to-day. part Of them having beea sold
before arrival The market for the day
did not show any Quotable change.
This has been the banner week as re-
CARDS sheep receipts since wear ago
As viii be noted from the table OF re-
ceipts. the total foots up close to 10000
head. In spite OF the large receipts The
trade has been In exceedingly good eOndi-
ton and too much cannot be sail in
praise OF market that has stood up so
we'll under enormous runs. The demand
has been exceedingly good every day and
fully equal TO the supply. While the
attendance OF country buyers. was not as
large es on some weeks. II became very
apparent right at the outset that com
mission men had plenty Of orders In hand
that proved SUFFICIENT TO take care OF
everything that arrived. Had u merely
been q question of supply and demand
the market at this point would undoubt-
eddy have been fully steady for the week
Unfortunately Chicago, with run OF lSs,-
900 for the i've market days. was unable
to stand the pressure, and broke badly
carrying down with It the markets at the
Under pressure Of tbs decline at Chi
caso there has been more or less decline
At this point during the week. Good fat
sheep are probably not over i001sc lower.