davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-09
A CAUSE CELEBRE Of A COW,
Pasadena's Tribunals Agitated
Over the Matter.
Social Events at the Crown of the
Valley.
Fun at the Carleton-A Bicycle Girl
Run Down-Football
Notes.

PASADENA, Feb. S--A COW was the
cause of much legal pulling and haul
ing in Recorder Rossiter's court today,
and it is likely that most OF tomorrow
will be occupied about the same animal.
The case is one wherein Mr.. Ladd OF
North Pasadena seeks to recover posses
sion OF COW which. he alleges, has
passed out of his possession without due
process of law. The defendants are
Messrs. Dwight and Turner.
1t seems that the COW, which original
ly belonged to Mr.. Laid, got loose one
day and proceeded to help herself to the
contents Of q neigh boring field belonging
to Dwight and Turner. The animal was
put In the pound and sold by Conata-
bic Slater OF auction, being bid in by
Mr.. Dwight, who still retains possession.
Mr.. Ladd seeks possession of the COW
and damages. A jury was demanded,
and at q late hour the lawyers were
ssil! fighting over the COW. Mr.. Lsdd
conducted his own case, and Benjamin
Hahn appears for the defense.
FELL DUNN n
According to the News quite an sxcit-
ing episode. which migat have resulted
in tragedy, occurred at Echo mountain
on Wednesday afternoon. Two OF the
dining room girls. recently employed at
the Echo mountain house, went out for
stroll after dinner and wandered some
distance from the hotel. In climbing
about in the cailons the young women
inadvertently went into dangerous To-
cality. and losing their footing clipped
down precipitous incline and would
have fallen hundreds of feet had they
not caught upon q shelving OF rock 10
feet below the trail. They could not
possibly regain their position on the
trail, and were in imminent danger OF
falling into the abyss. After remaining
in their dangerous position in an excited
mental condition some fwo hours they
were able to attract the attention OF the
passengers on the last car returning to
town, by their cries and frantic waving
Of aprons. Word was telephoned to
Echo mountain from the power house
and q search party was organized and re-
lief soon brought to the young women.
who began to look forward to night in
their periloua position. By means Of
ropes lowered the girls were raised out
of their dangerous predicament in an ex.
hausted and bruised condition. Both
are still suffering from the effects OF their
trying experience and one OF them is
The herald., 1895-02-09
g ANITA ANA.

The Gsuzy Tale of 3 Gentleman of Bur-
glarious Propensitiss.
SANTA ANA. Feb. 8.-Edward T. Gun.
ningham, the thief who burglarized the
Catholic priests house and stole large
sum of money, was held to answer by
Justice Freeman this afternoon, with
bail fixed at $1,000. The burglar went
10 jail. His story was gauzy. He
claimed that he was sleeping in an old
shed at the packing house near the
depot and overheard two tramps in She
mans building talking about money
they had hidden under some stones at
one end of the packing house. One Of
the supposititious tramps said to the
other: Lets get it," Then they went
after it, and as one of them struck a
match, Cunningham said: mo Won
WON'T" The two fellows ran away when
they heard him, after which he went
and got the money himself.
DR.. M. S. Jones and Isom Wray were
thrown from buggy today. Mr., Wray
sustained painful scalp wound.
Coroner George C.Clsrk has petitioned
ior letters of administration on tina
estste of Celelonio Elarre, the drowned
sheep herder. The estate consists of
nearly $1,000,
Miss Ora Ball OF Long Beach Is visit
ing here.
Prof. W. A. Packard started yesterday
evening on the Santa Fe for St. Joseph.
Mo, where he went as delegate FROM
the Fraternal Aid association of Cali
fornia to the national convention in that
Citv.
The herald., 1895-02-09
FOR sALE-oouN sly PROPERTY.

EoR sALE-LoyELY HoME-10 ACRES
It just outside the city and close to two
railroad stations, school and churches; 20
minutes drive OF the city; mountain water
piped and goes with the land; grand view of
the mountains; no frost or fog; all set to choice
fruits, oranges, lemons, peaches, prunes, ETC.
all in bearing; cottage and outbuildings; this
within 10 days in order to satisfy mortgage;
we offer 1t for few days at 1890; see this az
once. ORDER DOW, lO9l9 S. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1895-02-09

To the people who are suffering from ruptura
Pro-. Joseph Fandiy, formerly OF Berlin, Ger.
many, now of Santa Barbara, is practical rup-
ture specialist and truss manufacturer Ir-
70. nation free whereby you can become cured.
Those having tried ali kinds of patent trusses
and found no reltef, also have given 10 all
hope, TO those people am calling their atten-
ton and especially ask them TO send me their
address.
The herald., 1895-02-09
FOR sALE-oIry PROPERTY.
order Il DOW'S
CENTRAL AVENUE TRACT

YEN nal AVENUE IhAOI
Adjoins their celebrated Briswalter and Adams
street tract, and contains 90 fine building lots
fronting on Central ave-, Thirty-trst and
Thirtysecond sts., which are graded and
curbed and have cement walks, shade trees
planted and water piped; sandy loan soil, no
mud; we have put the price SO low and the
terms so easy that every lot will sell within 80
days; prices 800. 1925, $3.50 to 1925: terms.
S2o down, balance $40 month, or liberal
discount for cash: no interest viii be charged
on lots sold during the next 60 days. once
more you have an opportunity to buy resi-
dence lots on a double electric car line, only
IL minutes ride from the business center at
one-half their actual value; take the Central
ave cars at corner OF Spring and Second sts.,
to our branch Office at the corner of Twenty
ninth ST. where our agents will show the prop
erty; free carriages to the tract. For maps and
prices see ORDER g. DOW, 1921 S. Broadway.
1Stf
The herald., 1895-02-09
EoR SALE

40 acres at Hollywood. This is q frostless
tract. The location is one of the most charm
ing. Price $14.0 900, one third cash, balance
easy. If you looking for a bargain and
something that will increase in value exam
inc this
5tf HUBBARD & LOVE, 22s W. Fourth st.
The herald., 1895-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subscriber
tothe Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
anueo hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers By mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
J. T. Fisher newspaper advertising agent
~ Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorised agent This paper ID Kept on file in
his Office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco for &c copy
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-02-09

Choice fruit, berry and farming lands. One
mile outside city aud near the new Pasadena
electric road, in tracts to suit. at $50, $50,
$l25 to 5000 per acre. on easy terms; take the
electric cars on Spring street TO Highland Park
postoffice Our agent there will show the land,
ORDER d DOW, 1891 S. Broadway. 9tf
The herald., 1895-02-09
EoR SALE

$50 per acre, 800 acres frstclass alfalfa
land.
$40 per acre, 160 acres alfalfa, close in.
500 per acre, 20, SO and 60 acre blocks at
city limits terms easy
W. I. LARKIN & CO..
ITO S. Broaway.
2ou Headquarters for Chicago Buyers.
The herald., 1895-02-09
hDUCArION Al.

THE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
i dncorporated), located at 144 s. Main St.,
is the largest and best equipped institution in
Southern California. II provides thorough
business education in the most p -act1cal way.
The shorthand department leads all competi-
tors, and is great success. Its department OF
penmanship is conducted by L. K Isaacs, q
teacher of national reputa ton. Day session
open all the year. Night sessions Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights OF each week.
f. w. KELSEY. Yice-pres.; l. n. INSkEEP. sec.
The herald., 1895-02-09
MASSAGE AND ELECrRIoIrY,

MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY,
MISS LILY, LATE FROM PARIS GIVES
lN scientific massage; handwriting, alcohol
and perfumed baths; attendants. Parlor 49,
142 S. Main st.
MISS DARRELL, FROM BOSTON-FIRsT.
Ivl class massage treatment Rooms IL and
IL, 1861 S. Spring
MISS MARY STONE, MASSAGE TREAT
wi ment, 1881 n Spring ST., room %. 2-2S
GEE VERA CLAIR THE FAMOUS: MAS
y sage and vapor baths. 52S W. Seventh. 2-2l
MADAM DE LEON-BATHs MASSAGE;
wi electro magnetic treatment. 416l3S Spring
TURKISH AND OTHER BATHS.
ANEW MANAGEMENT OF THE HANNAH
IN Commencing Jan. 7th, the ladies' depart
ment of the baths will have two attendants
and will be open from 8 a. TO 8 p m.; sun.
days, a. m. to IL m; everything neat and
clean, gentlemen's department open day aud
night except Sunday afternoons electricity
and massage given at baths and private
houses; physician consulted free. BROOKS,
$50 s, Main st
The herald., 1895-02-09

COMPULSORY SALE OF LAND TO CLOSE
~ out an estate; $50 acres of grazing and
farming land in Tulare county, Cal, 10 miles
northeast of Visalia, / mile distant from Ka-
weah station, on Southern Pacific railroad.
Apply at once to JOS. MESMER, admins ira
tor Los Angeles, Cal. 2.l7
The herald., 1895-02-09

M OODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGG, 2Io ).
w Spring St. the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in southern Cali
fornia; a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and appliances open all the year; pupils re-
ceived at any time; illustrated catalogue and
full information free g. A. HoUGH, president;
n c. FELKER yice-president
The herald., 1895-02-09

40 FOOT, NO HORSE-HORsES sHOD AC-
N cording to nature and agreeable to art
Shoes made for all diseases Of the feet. GOOD
WINS SHOEING SHOP 264 S. Los Angeles
street.
The herald., 1895-02-09

TOR sALE-$5oOo $4,000 CAsH WILL BUY
il large Broom, two story fine house, all
modern on corner lot, 100x11S feet; this place
is southwest on electric line will soon be worth
$4,000.
Also number of other goo houses, south.
west, from $500 up.
w. P. LARKIN & CO..
20tf HOS. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-02-09

ID DISBURSEMENT OF 100 ACRES OF
III moist, sandy loan in artesian district
where pure, soft water can be obtained for less
than 81 per acre; in this county near railroad;
to exchange for horses cows or sheep lbs w.
Third st. 100 If
The herald., 1895-02-09

DELL sABICHI, REAL ESTATE AND
% insurance agents; money loaned at six
(6)per cent 205 West Third street. 1877 ii
The herald., 1895-02-09

TNOR SALE
i 1l-room house on Main st., close in; lot
50x167 price $t6,250
The herald., 1895-02-09

ENOR SALE-AT A BARG AIN. AT GLEN
Il dale, a paying fruit ranch, 80 acres, 80
shares water piped, 600 bearing oranges, 1000
bearing apricots, 500 bearing peaches, $50
300 apricots, years. 200 Kelsey Japan plums,
4-room house, barn, etc. This is a place that
anyone can make money on and is growing
better and more valuable all the time; will
take house and lot in the city as part pay, bal
ance on easy terms, A. X. CRAWFORD, 205 S.
Broadway 9-l3u
The herald., 1895-02-09

- EL1NQUIsHMENT OF 100 ACRES OF EX-
IL ira fine alfalfa land in this county with
flowing well of pure, soft water; to exchange
Tor horses, mules or cattle or farm work. l25
W. Third st. l-3O tt
The herald., 1895-02-09

easy terms: also good building lots in West
Los Ange es on the University electric car line
Apply to the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA, rooms and z, Phillips Block
Annex. Los Angeles; special prices forcash. 3-o
NOR sALE-1O ACRES IN THE BLUE RIB
Il bon orange belt at Duarte; between and
Z acres set out to best varieties OF oranges;
the best water right in Southern California;
small house; one OF the best sites for home in
the San Gabriel valley; magnificent view just
ersy. Address oTHEMAN STEVENS. this OF
flee. IL 6tf
The herald., 1895-02-09

VNIsEN & HUNT,
T. aga stimson Building. Telephone 26l
The herald., 1895-02-09

w ANTED - AGENTS. SOLICITORS AND
w canvassers to send &C. in stamps for The
Agents Guide, monthly; soc year Address
THE AGENTS GUIDE, box 42s. Los Angeles,
Cal 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22


May. sis.45fisl35o; spot Rio quiet and
steady: No. T. si5 250sl6.Jo.
Sugar-Raw duh but steady; falr ~.
nning. &C.: refined quiet and steady. on
\. : i-i6ff4 lac: standard y. &c; cut
loaf and crushed. Use; sranulatei.
4'tfii 5-sc
Freiehts to Liverpool Steady: demand
moderate. cotton. by steam. sgd: gram
by steam, Id.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. November IL
Flour quiet and unchanged.
and November. - 3-in6i Use: Deem
Der. 81 s-tns5c: May. esu6s lac; southern.
by sample, CSC
3JH35 l-Sc.: December, - i-2n3t 3-ic.. year.
80 1894 i-sc.: southern white, 3fn9oc.'
do, yellow. 3in1lc. ..<.
Oats-Steady: No. white. western, -"b
y lie. No. mixed, y l-2pZSc.
Rye--Neglected. No ., iJntic., for near
by: isu &c. for western.
Hay Firm; choice timothy. 500
pool. per bushel. Sfis Ltd; Cork. for ore
dcrs. per quarter, 3. 1880
Coffee Dull. No. :. - lie. -.U
other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. November 2l.-There was
more business In the wheat market to-
day than has been seen I'm "A long time.
There were heavy liquidations IN Deem
Der. and considerable changing from that
month into May. Towards the end OF tho
session IL was learned that the North
west was Offering freely OF May and July
at Wall street. This gave the close
here more pronounced weakness than
had even been noted earlier.
December wheat opened at dc. declined
10 - i-sd56 lie. and closed at - l-tc.--
lc. under yesterday. Cash wheat sold
at a &c. decline from yesterday. tho
close being Dominally a fun cent lower.
There was a decline I'm corn-not great =
but nevertheless II Indicated the hck
OF stability i'm ruling prices. The weak
ness WAS the immediate result OF the
decline IN wheat but the popular BELIEF
IS that the crop OF 1895. when II begins
To move will exercise such powerful
influence on values that the present quo
tations will seem high ia compafis1h'
Nav corn opened at - tic. ana H'-
clinel 10 29u2g i-sc. where IL closed. l-Hfo
Lie. under yesterday. Cash corn was a
quarter OF cent lower for No. :, bu'
steady for other grades.
As WAS the case with the other grams,
lower quotations were established IN oats.
The trade presented no new features. ana
prices moved slowly. but In a dow nWatt
direction May closed a shade under
yesterday Cash oats were steady.
Like grain. provisions declined Inc
weakness of wheat affected prodsict WIN
lust As much force as II did the other gram
markets. Added 10 this. there was -
declining tendency I'm the hog market
which was not overlooked by the trade
January pork closed Toe. lower, January
lard and ribs SC. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
opening. ul.nesL Lowey. Iics,ls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
Hurled SUBJECTS ~ RAGE.
Failure of NnsruiInh i.hrn's English
Nix.jou Euragrs the tmc@r.

The London Evening News publishes
letter from Quetta. small town "i
Hcloochstan. near the Afghanistan from
liar which states that the Amccr Of NJ
ghauistan Is greatly annoyed at the fail-
ure OF Nazrullah Khan. his second son,
to arrange FOR permanent Aighanlstan
representative AT London during MS recent
I'm consent. nee Of the rage of the Amecr
Of Afghnnstan. many persons have heeh
buried alive, a great huihp-l OF Nla SUI
iecfs have been impfisOnei, while many
others have fed from the country. \
notable who accompanied Prince NaZrui-
lah on the occasion Of mis- Visit To .nglanu
named kotwal. H. To be tortured as soon
as he arrives In Cabul. II b. expected that
Nazrullah Khan himself VIII he punlsheh,
and that possibly h. VIII be Danishtd from
The visit OF Nazrullah Khan. the second
son Of the Ameer of AfghanlStan was
ON. of the features Of social and political
iife in London last summer. me Nmrrr
himself WAS invited To pay Visit 10 III.
Queen of England, but ms heain Wouid
not permit him To accept the INVITATION.
AZ first IL was proposed that his eldest
son Prince Habbibullah, should 90 10
England. instead. but the Amer having
virtually handed over the reins or Inc
government 10 the heir apparent. d'cldtd
that he could not allow him 10 leave
Cahul. The duty Of representing the
Amer Of Afghanistan then devolyed upon
the second sob. Prince NdhIAiiau ~
cxpcnse was spared I'm selecting presents
for the royalties Of Europe, fully tTo
lakhs of rupees being expended for the
purchase of rich shawls and other costly
presents In addition 10 this. large sums
were paid out for the purpose OF giving
all the crowd Of his sons followers SUITS
Of clothing. money. suitable TO their rank.
The ecccntTiciries Of Prince NaZrullah
amused and astonished all Europe II
was expected upon his return TO Afghan
istan that ha would we'd the daughter OF
a wealthy chief. But this part OF the
programme seems 10 have been dlsfe-
garded owing to the disfavor existing be-
cause of the failure Of the political end
OF his mission.
ono estimate was made showing that
his few weeks visit i'm London cost the
English Government $500 for entertain
ments and travelling expenses. exclusive
Of the large bills brought in by tn pro-
prictors Of the hotels where the Prince
stopped. because Of the peculiar methods
OF the ninety natives OF bis suite SOM,
Of them even persisiing in killing ana
preparing AT the rooms of the hotels
after the manner Of the Afshanistans,
the animals intended for food for their
raNal master
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
NEW PORT NEWS.
: Pretty cJdina-tu O.stcr-Casc
tcGuittni.

NEWpORr NEWS VA, November y.
(Specal) Mary Benthal Davis and
Mr.. Monroe Orrln Morris were married at
81. Pauls Episcopal church here this af-
ternoon at 200 o'clock. Rev. !. Francis
Ritble officiating. The bride entered the
church with Mr.. George T. Nelms ana
passed up the aisle as the wedding march
from Lohengrin Dcaled forth from the
organ. at which Miss Alice SintOn pre-
sided. She was Joined at the chancel by
the groom. Sho had entered from the
Vestry-TOOm IN company with his best
man. Mr.. George H. Davis The bride
wore a handsome gown Of diagonal blue,
of Il French pattern, and carried in her
hand beautiful bouquet. The usners
were Messrs. j. T.. Delk. Il. II. Burch. {.
-. Fitchett AMI Fred. Sanford. There
were no bridesmaids. The sacred editce
vas crowded with the friends Of the con-
tracing parties.
After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Nor
DIS left ON Tho Merchants and Miners
steamer for Baltimore. TO spend their
Honeymoon
The bride is the daughter Of M. and
Mrs John Il. Davis Of Richmond, both
of whom are dead. She has resided with
relatives i'm this city for some time.
The groom holds AN important position
with the Newport News Ship-Euilding ana
Dry-Dock Company. and is one Of the
most widely known young men I'm the
city. His name is being mentioned In
connection with one OF the most desirable
municipal offices when Newport News is
INCORPORATED.
4 large number or handsome presents
attested the popularity Of the young cou-
PIE.
William j. Cattenhoad was charged in
the County Court to-day with longing
oysters on the oyster-grOunis OF Andrew
j. Jones. The Indictment against him wa
qua she'd. Counsel FOR the complainant then
entered a civil action against the defend
ant Ia recover SNo damages. This case
will. Ice heard next week.
Patrick Hughes, tho saloon-keepcr
charged with selling liquor on Sunday.
in connection with whose case chief-of-
Police Harwood was asssiIod. on the
ground that he played the part Of spy,
was acquitted.
Mcssrs Goldstein Il Joo. Roanoke men.
have leased Hotel Ivy. in this city. and
viii conduct Il on the European plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22

and he positively asserts his Innocence
Of any crime. and says the proceedings
against him arc a Gear case on black
mailing. Young Niict Ia said TO be OF
good family. and was arranging 10 get
married shortly.
Messrs. Everett Waddey and Glenn e.
90. were here to-day again before the
supervisors. trying 10 close a contract 10
pat their patent metallic iire-proof furni-
ture In our clerks offices. Action was
postponed until the 10Th instant \ new
courthouse Is being talked OF.
\ very pretty wedding was solemnized
at ElonezcT church. Oakland. Va. We'd
ncsday morning at half past 10 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John White. OF kents Store. Va, and
the contracting parties were Mr.. Mason
~ White. Of Kents Store. Fluvanna
county. Va. and Miss Annie r.. daughter
Of Mr. X. J. Riddell Of Oakland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
The Insurance Company Won.

FLOYD. VA. November 2l.-tSpeciai)-
Judge Henry L. Blair has been holding
the Circuit Court here since SATURDAY:
The only jury case tried was that or
Weeks 4 Hilton vs. the Virginia FIRE ana
Marine Insurance Company. The deieha-
ants demurred to the evidence anu ,he
rourt sustained the demurrer and judg-
ment was entered for defendant. The pro-
perty insured was a storehouse and stock
of goods. which were burned in June. 1884.
The Court said. in delivering its opinion
that II people would accept iron-clad poll
cies the courts would have to enforce
them. -
The cold wave was very severe up mere
on the mountain top. The weather signal
flags indicated its coming. and some peo-
nile here are saying that "if these flags
are going 10 bring such weather as this'
they had better be taken away from
hafs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-22
NEW YORK PRODUcE MARKET

NEW YORK, November 2i.-Flour-Dull
and weak, freely offered; winter wheat,
low grades; s225n2.75 far to fancy.
s.. sou $3.50. do, patents. S.JONs3.D; Min
nesota clear. s27jqS25; patents. 1880
$40: low extras. s225ns27j: southern
-four duh and weak; common TO fair
extra. s2.lcas2.s0; good To choice, do.
s2.so1i $3.50.
Wheat-Active; No. . red. store and
elevator. 67lt67 lie; afoat, 50 l-4etesizc.
Options fairly active and izG7-sc. lower;
No. red. January. 65ac.; March. IS 7-sc. (;
May, 65Ac., July, o. S-sc., December.
Corn-Duli but firm: No. .. So CSC,
in elevator: q 3-Sc. afoat. Options were
dull and firm at lie advance. on local
covering: November, 80 l-sc.; December.
IS Use; May, 35iec.
Oats-Dull and easier. options mode
rately active; November. &c. December,
% l-ic. January. % 5-sc.; spot. No. 2,
white, 2rzc.; mixed western. 2}d2ic.
Hay-Fancy firm; shipping. 7oa75c.
good to choice. Si2q9oc.
ls122c. pulled l5lt3ic; Texas, 9ui3c.
Beef-Dull and easy; family. 10Gl2c
extra mess. SJ0ass: beef hams quiet and
steady at Sliaslt0;
Tered Beef-Dull; city, extra India
mess, $50
Cut Meats-Quiet; picked bellies 5izc
shoulders. 81, n6c.; hams, 3 i-3n9c.
Larli-Quiet and lower; western steam.
sj.,gas5..5 city, $1.p' November A..o
nominally; refined moderately active
Continent. s625: South America, $50;
compound. ia,a5 l-sc.
Pork-Dul but steady; mess. soJ0aSlo.
Butter-Quiet and steady; State dairy.
l2a2lc. creamery. i7u2izc.; western dairy.
Szdllc.: creamery, HAZE: Elgins, &c.
Eggs-r'ancy firm: State and Penneyl-
yania. 2sn26c. western, fresh, 2iu3iac
do. per case. fs5oMA25
Cottonseed- Oil-Dull and easy; crude,
25i.Qasc. yellow prime. new. ga s1sc.
do, on grade. CSC.
Rosln--Quiet and steady; strained, COM
mon TO coed. sl.7ogsl.75.
Turpentine-Steadya at 2sc.
Rice-Quiet and steady: domestic. fair
TO extra 3i,u6c.: Japan. 5-su3 3-tc.
Mo.ssses-Foreign nominal: New Or
market steady.
Peanuts-Quiet.
Cofree-ouiet and unchanged. TO II
points up; December. AAD; March. NS.S'