davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-02
Eersa.a County Arptss.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. VROOMAN, Editor & Prop'r.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-02
Golden Hair.

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c.
II c. C. c. fail TO cure. druggists refund money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
4 1AfaNNHNrNf
Richmond, Va, March %. 1891

lltnNOub ' N.s -httiN - i''''
Sales OF new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond (Na.) breaks to-day Shochoe
wHwarehouse sold 4 $50 pounds; highest
price SS2j. Crenshaws warehouse SOLO
800 pounds; highest price, S3.lO: TOTAL
10 SO pounds, highest price, So.zJ'
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. hogsheads; hlleIs. ! hoss-
head; scrap (brighD 70 hossheads; lear
dark, II hogsheads; Jugs tdark)' hoss-
heads. Total. 81 hossheads.
The tobacco inspector reports To-Day:
Inspections Bright. IL hogsheads and
fierce: dark. 80 hogsheads helnspec-
tions-Dark, hogshoads.
Shockoe, Crenshaws, Seabrooks. Allie
rhanv. and Old Dominion tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 81 pack
arcs. deliveries, 40 packages.
A very good and satisfactory sale OF
bright loose tObaccos at Planters ware
house to-day Good filters sold well ana
other grades showed right much stlnness.
Another good break for tomorrow. Last
sale at the Planters
A small sale Of bright loose topaccos NJ
Stonewall warehouse to-day. frices
good Another good break for Tomorrow
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tobaccos for the city or Rich-
mond Va. to-day Cigars ana cigarettes
S3077 SIS: plug tobaccos SlHs.O" IotaI'
- aZS.D2
Mr. J. l.. Tuckett. of the firm OF Sweat
& Son. tobacco manufacturers, freepor,'
Ill. Is expected 10 arrive In Richmona'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
MR.. WILLIIM EXAM RETURNS.
While in Washington lie Called on Scores
rotary George and Mr.. Proctor.

MIR. William Ryan. Collector CT Internal
Revenue for this district. has returned
from a seni-oficlal visit to Washington.
lie did not call on the President, but we'd
nosday he paid his respects TO Secretary
of the Treasury Gage. lie had quite an
extended talk with him, and was most
favorably impressed with his bearing.
He says that while Mr.. Gage is L man
of elegance Of manner and handsome per-
sonal appearance, ho is entirely free from
stiffness or affeotation. and seems to be
more accessible to people in general than
his predecessor, Secretary Carlisle.
Mr.. Ryan spent some time I'm the or
fee of the Civil Service Commissioners
He was toll by President Proctor OF the
Commission that the civil service law
would be strictly Observed by the new
administration. Mr.. Proctor was positive
it would be because the President was
very firm I'm his attitude, and each MEM
Der Of the Cabinet was in favor OF the
law as it stands. They were All deter
mined that the law should be carried out
in good faith. Mr. Ryan asked Mr. Proc
tor il he thought that Congress would
pass any Of the bills introduced for the
purpose Of crpDling or practically an
nulling the civil service system. Inc
civil service man replied in the negative.
Mr. Proctor further said that If any OF
President McKinley's appointees were TO
undertake TO evade the civil service regu-
lations and get rid Of efficient de'nties
and clerks who happened 10 be Demo-
Gratis. they would hear from headquarters
very promptly.
The President. he said. had no idea or
allowing heads Of offices to tamper with
the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
The Flower Festival Closes.

The Flower Festival at Corcoran Hall
closed Wednesday night. There was
good crowd present. and the ladies sold
all their stock.
The programme was OF musical ana
literary character, and much enjoyed.
DIR. Eason recited in a very pleasing man
ner The Settlers" and was much ana
deservedy complimented. and Miss Julia
Bickers. whose Evolutionary powers are 50
well and favorably known, though physi-
cally indisposed. CONSIDERABLY recited a
pretty selection In good style. although
her indsposition precluded any OF her
popular numbers that necessitate the ex-
penditure of much nervous force. There
were several pretty musical numbers.
The Flower Festival has been quite p
success in every sense, and the ladies' de-
serve much credit for the zeal and labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
TO PREACH IN sAvANNAH.
DIR. Fair May Accept the Call b"t WIZ IVES
serve His Decision Until His R~t"rs'

serve His Decision Until HIS k~t"rs'
Rev. James Y. Fair, ID. d.. pastor Oh
the Grace. Street Presl yterian church'
will leave for Savannah this evening VIA
the Coast Line and will preach next sun
day In the historic Independent rr'spy
terrain church In that city. which has ex-
tended him a unanimous call TO It's pas
torate. IL will be his first visit 10 sa-
yannah owing to his AGED father low
state Of health. DR.. Fair viii hurry TACK
and will probably reach home on Tues-
day morning.
AZ is well-known the congregation OF
the Grace Street Presbyterian chrfch "a
practically a unite in It's protest against
DR.. Fair resigniig his present charge. lie
is exceptionally popular here ana v
greatly beloved by his congregation. lie
will not announce his decision until after
he returns from Savannah. His friends
say that he IL almost certain 10 accept
the call OF the independent church. IL Il
believed that Or Fair will like the
Georgia climate and the Presbyterian field
In Savannah. The Independent church.
although called Presbyterian, was never
connected with the Presbyterian body.
1t ante-dates the Presbytery in that sec
ton of the country. IL was organized
during the reign OF George H., by Pres
byterians who belong TO the Church OF
Scotland. But IL ~ believed that the
congregation will. before a great while
apply for admission to the Presbytery.
As previously stated the Independent
church building H. a very elegant WORK
OF architecture and the manse Is a state
Iy and attractive building.
Few pastors In Richmond have a larger
general acquaintance than Or. Fair This
is said to be accounted for in measure
by his connection with Free Masonry.
Dr. Fair Is very active and distinguish
ed Mason He has taken a great deal
OF interest In the Capitular degrees. He
is the highly esteemed prelate OF Rich
mond Commandery No. ?. knights Tenn
plar. and has the reputation OF being one
of the best workers" in that important
office in the United States. He IL past
venerable master Of Libertas Lodge or
Perfection No. ;. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry, and the
present commander of the knights ka-
dosh of the Scottish Rite. lie received
all OF the Scottish Rite degrees up to and
including the 32nd In Richmond At the
! last session of the Supreme Council In
Washington he was gazetted knight
| Commar der OF the Court OF Honof which
| IL preliminary 10 the election TO the S3ri
I and last degree. IL Is believed that DR..
| Fair will be elected next October TO re-
ceiye the 33rd degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS LEAVE.
MEDALS WE'RE AWARDED DIFFER
EXHIBITIONS RESrERDAA.
A. ror.ca.t I'm the Times the Next Annual
MEETING VIII BE Held In Norfolk.
unique Occurrence.

When the Photographers met yesterday
manning the first business was the award
OF prizes which consisted OK handsome
gold and silver medals and several ar
t.cles of merit.
The prizes were awarded by the COM
mittee. consisting of Messrs. VIM. Dean.
Ii. b. Wills and o. w. Cole. as follows
Genre Class.-First and second prizes.
one gold and one silver medal. TO A. H.
Picker, Lynchburg.
Class Artist prize, gold medal. A. IL.
Picker, Lynchburg.
Second prize. j. L. wempler. of Char
lottesville, silver medal.
Class B.-First prize, r. L. Philips.
Alexandria. gold medal.
Second prize, III. ID. Murray, Staunton.
silver medal
Glass B.-F1rst prize, VIM. Freeman.
Norfolk, gold medal.
second prize, W. K. Eutsler. Danville.
silver medal
Special prizes, II. V. Lineback, Roanoke.
$3.50 gold piece.
Glass B.-First prize, A. II. Picker.
Lyrchburg. gold medal.
Glass F.--J. l.. Wamper. Charlottesville
silver medal.
Special Prizes.-One SKIS background
donated by Chas Hetherngton. for best
lighting, awarded TO HOMER & Clark
OTHER AWARDS.
One SKIS background. donated by Pack
ard Bros. for the most meritorious ex-
hibit awarded TO w. W. Foster
one Luxe Flash Lamp. donated by
Buchanan, OK Philadelphia. for the best
photograph on exhibition. regardless Of
size or classification. sweepstakes award
ed to IIomeier ~ Clark.
one gold medal. awarded to the Davis
gallery for its artistic display and SUPER
Tor effects In carbon.
4 s..s,t4y1io.. ~ the 81. Louis and
Canadian Photographers to H. w. Clarke
employee OF ". W. Foster, for the best
| six retouched negatives on exhibition.
one silver medal awarded to Cheyne. OF
| Houston. FOR neat and meritories display.
one silver medal awarded TO II. X.
Hunt of FarmviIle. for neat and arts
| tically arranged display.
CITY OF NORFOLK.
Some discussion arose on the motion TO
| change the plan OF next meeting from
| Charlottesville 10 some other city. and on
a rising vote the city of Norfolk was
| chosen.
A committee was appointed 10 auopt
resolutions Of sympathy and present them
to the Campbell Company. that was burn
ed out Wednesday night. The commit
tee consists OF Messrs. Murray and Phil
! lips.
A committee was appointed 70 inquire
| into the license laws, etc, and report at
the next meeting.
Mr.. Phillips offered TO present gold
medal for the greatest Improvement made
| by any member during the year.
The convention. after hearing speeches
| by a number OF the delegates. adjourned.
4 UNIQUE OCCURRENCE.
At the conclusion Of the session yester-
day morning a very unique preceding
took place. 1t seems that Messrs.
| Frank Cunningham and w. w.
| Foster, OF this city. have be-
come much enamored respectively
| OF Messrs. Charles Hetherington, of Chi
cago, and Harry l.. Fell. Of jamestown
! y. Y. The feeling was returned. and pen
MES were tossed up TO see which should
| own the ether.
Messrs. Cunningham and Foster won
| and they now own the visiting photogra-
piers. What use they will make of them
| remains TO be seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Superintendent FOx's Report.

Superintendent of Public scnooiS WI
liam +. Fox has issued the twenty
seventh annual report for the year endins
July 81. 1896. 40, aud IT,
The volume is neatly gotten out ana It's
soone. are comprehensive. showing care
ful work on the part e the Superinteh-
dent. -, =, ,,,rile
- the session OF ls7l-72. In the latter
Years the total enrolment was: Wn Mite
> ~ eolored. 1912. In 1896 the total was =;
White. 7.2ls; colored. 1896 the value ,s OF
echool property in 1870 was $500; IN lS''
1t was Si2i,4oo. ...o,,ors and
THE report is Of value TO teachers anu
others interested in the mental "e'iSie
of the city's youth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
FINANCE COMMERCE
1HE CLOSING oUOTATIONs or
MOski.
Offerings and saIos az the Richmond 10
baoco Exohango-Internai Revenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Advances.

NEW YORK. March 2j.-There was
,,.l,...4i f..t.D Oh 4A the volume OF
business az the STOCK Exchange TO-DAY,
The sales al stocks amounting 20 -oo,o'-
shares. aka4ns. o"y'yv0 s"e.'ts SDSt,4~"s.
Speoulat.ou throughout Was ieVersh ana
unsettled. aha tnC ttnuency Of prices was
downward. Professional operators were
lcutfa4lN arIayC0 on the short SIDE OF
the account. bat mere ana there evidences
were ulalu Oi covering 10y important 10
forests one broker supposed TO DC ,H-
rttita with kctuo interests bought JlsJJ
shares Oi sugar ana 400 shares OF ScI-
sey Central These purchases, howsNeI'
had Utlc influence ON tne general market.
London also turned up as liberal Ouyer
90 ST. Paul aAu other stocks, tdhlns Au'y
= uOv shares OF the former. Local tiaucis
ignored these developments, ana az tacH
advance Iut out moderate lines. Inc pt-
oislon of The United states supreme ooult
ln the case Ca the 1rans-Missour fTtsht
Association Is stlll the main Dear "i6u-
mDnt. ana operators Tor ioNtI if+~N'
seemed 10 be quite confident mat ID 1"c
enc the Courts ruling would result in
general decentralization OF railway rates;
Il rumOr from Washington thdt niA
permitting pooling 10y the roaua WO"iu
shortly be introduced received httie cicull
fn usually well informed quarters, 10
Wow OF fnc fate OF the Patterson meas
urD Tho pressure TO sell was nlusl pio,
nouuccd Boo the Changers, heauiis, any
NorfNnrn Pacific. These ISSUES uiopp'u
Ton and Quincy. Reading FIRST preieIieu
Northwestern. Rock Island. and 81 faW
scoring the heaviest losses IN the IN,
dustrIris SUGAR advanced to ll3N. ana
Tho stock commanded small premium
for use This alarmed the bears, but
after tho smaller shorts had covered the
prico dr1Dncd back to ll2A. Leather
rrDfcrred showed weakness IN the late
Trading. selling down TO 5IA, a loss OF ~
u.r cont Speculation left on weak IN
tone Ncf chances show losses OF
1is ner cent. Burlington and quincy ana
Reading Urst preferred leading Man
haitian. Western Union. and Rubber pre-,
forrod gained h017s per cent. Inc Dohu
market $500. lower. Transactions "ssI'-
gated 81 O0GOCO. $780,. 80,
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: Money on
can eaev 90 1LN1H, per cent. last loan ~
d.. per cent. and closing offered AZ ~
rf~ cont. primo mercantile paper, 90
rrr cent Bar silver 62A. Sterling eN-
rhrrrr castor. with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4SJNNfSG for sixty DAYS
and 4s7i 4e7N for demand. posted rates.
leci u ieeil. commercial bills. 4Sp4W $50
Government bonds firm. state Dohus
ann Railroad bonds Irregular. SILVER
ai tho board was firm. e,oo
TREASURY BALANtfS. CON- SLOW
gf2 O05. currency. SGl.JeN,Vl-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

rood humored and kindly sort Of way
where no ofYense 10 meant, ana ! am
sure Dr. Wood feels the Same way n tns
matter. At the same time REGARD sne
work OF the Society for the Prevention q
Cruelty to Animals as an important mat
ter The prosecution OF cases OF cruelty 'v
to animals 10 not joke. but serious
thing. I regret that the young men we
arc at the head Of the movement sncuio
have seen ut TO make hght OF 30 sesous
a subiect. I believe they mean no harm
whatever. and yet 1t IL to DO regretfed
AZ ali times that serious matters snou0
be treated In a ocular and light way.
Neither DR.. Wood nor myself nas any
personal feeling In the anair Al I'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
City Hall Courts.

r, che Circuit Court judgments were
ro an as follows: Catlett Brothers
reh ni,,,t Wesley. Signiago, and satter-
ga for sl5l. 10; also j. T. Oats against
s a. Caldwell. Jr.; for $50; y, x.ts T.
~. II ~ Writ OF haheas corpus to pro-
S IVre The he body of Willie c. Woodaver, the
Iatt.r was remanded TO the custody oil
the prison association; -.,.- c..,,.,
Clerk Christian, in the Hustings court
issued marriage license 10 'oi'i' d. "''
In this Court Archer Bland negro.
was To have been tried for robbery. Dut
on account OF the Illness Of an important
witness for the Commonwealth, the case
was postponed to April 18TH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
The Electoral Boards.

There will no doubt be changes maoe
a,'.tre, the coming winter In the Dersonei
80 he electoral boards Of the various
e,uoties and cities in this State. me
hoards consisting OF three members each'
are appointed jointly by the two branches
80 tho LEGISLATURE for term Of office Tor
fopr years. The present incumbents were
aIectcd during the session OF ls93-9i. ana
,,,ont into Office on January ], 1898. Their
successors will be elected AFTER '"nui'y
1st. 1893, to take charge OIL thei o''''''''
duties on January !. 1893.
These boards appoint the judges anu
clerks of election and registrars IN ,"e
respective voting precincts IN their o's-
tricts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
"a Paen Into Dreamland =

A novel entertainment. "a Peep Into
Dreamland." will be given at Broad
Street Methodist church Thursday AMI
Friday nights. April LIST and "a, by the
Young Ladies' Missionary Society and
the Rosebuds. It is entirely new. Es-
tensive preparations are in progress. and
to all who attend an evening OF rare
enjoyment is promised. Tickets can be
had at the church or from any member
OF the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, March
25-CATTLE -Receipts. 1900 head; mar
ket steady TO firm. common TO extra
steers. S87OQ56O stockers and feeders,
S3OO0t3l: cows and bulls, Sl.foq5. 20,
Texans. S2G004-6O.
HOGS-Keceipts. 1900 head market
sc higher and closed with advance lost;
heavy packing and shipping lots 5000
AS; common TO choice mixed. SiO0g
49,. choice assorted. S4lOui.lJ; hghJ
So 9Oa415: pigs. S2.25q415.
SHEEP-Recoipts, 5000 head market
So. JO0J. co; lambs, S3.75q5.5O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Police Activity.

Detective John Hall arrested Jane"
coode negro yesterday, for steal
inc an overcoat belonging to Farmer ID.
w Crump. Mr.. Crump was loading his
cart when Goode made off with the coat.
which was afterwards found in a down.
town pawnshop.
Perry Powell. was arrested, also, ny
officer Werner for assaulting Hunter
NlOilis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, March 2j.-FLUUH
Dull
79s.c. asked; southern. by sample, sou
SIC. ..,.-oo,,- ,,...,.
and April. 2S02shc: May. 2SAH2sl2c.;
June. 2SAc. July, 29kU2s'sc; steamer
2glc.: do. yellow. 27hd2sc.
OATS-Firm: No. > white, 2jl4q26c.; do.
mixed. 23G23iac.
RYE-Wcak; No. ., near by, 40c.; do
western. 4O3sc.
HAY-Stcady
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet
PROVISIONS - Steady; mess pork,
$1,000.
LARD-Renned, SJ.25.
RUTTER-S,eady, fancy creamery, 2lc.
COFFEE-Quet.
sUGAR-Quiet: GRADUATED S457.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Brought 10 Richmrnd.

Jackson and Head charged with moon
shining in Prince Edward county. VINO
were arrested by Constable Orange three
weeks ago and placed in Jail at Farmer
vile. were brought 10 Richmond last
ewing to await examination by the grand
Jury OF the United States District Court
a its April term
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Shinnecock. Porter, Baltimore
merchandise and passengers, Baltimore
Steam Packet Company
Steamer Namassec, ONiei, fhiladtl-
phia. merchandise and passengers, j. w.
McCarrick. agent
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer ShinnecOck. Porter, Baltlmore.
merchandise and passengers, baltlmoie
Steam Packet Company.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAR. % 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chickahominy London.
Steamship Phoebe, Galveston.
Steamship Nuelva, Norfolk,
SAILED.
Schooner g. =. Blackburn, Boston.
Steamship Phoebe. Hamburg.
PORT WEST POINT. MARCH o. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson, Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
PredcstinatIon and Free Agency.

Rabbi T.. y. Callsch. at tho request
OF many friends, will repeat his sermon
on "PredestinatiOn and Free Agency To-
night at 5 o'clock at Beth Ahaba.
on Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock hls
subject will be Striving TO be a Man
The public Is welcomed 10 these services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
To Purchase New Rituals,

Schiller Lodge, I. o. o. T., at its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday night decided TO
purchase a new set OF rituals. The meet
ing was largely attended.
At a late meeting of this popular lodge
Mr. Walter Seuf was elected az delegate
to the Grand Lodge T. q. o. f.. which
meets In stanton on May ilth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Eddie Marks Renrrested.

a boy named Eddie Marks. who has
Just completed "A sentence In Henrico
county fail, was taken from that insti-
tuition yesterday by Sergeant Orange On
"A warrant charging him with other -
lenses He will be tried in the Police
Court this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
A. T. Co. com. ............'o0 1914 VIZ
Quotations are for bonds maturing !"
not less than ten years.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 25.-coTTo,M,..
Steady; middiing. o-loc; ne, ,ece'p.e.
9O3 bales; gross receipts. LOIS oales. -
ports to Great Britain. 1.'S2 bales eo oo
France 200 bales; 10 the continent, Sg0
bales. forwarded, - bales saies' ''o'0
bales: stock. 239047 bales. 49,.
Total to-day-Net receipts. l,4i3 paios :,
exports 10 Great Britain. oo99 paies Oh
France 800 bales 10 the continent i'''
bales stock. 739.T5s bales. -. .ooo,rts
Total so far this week-Net rect'ps,s'
494ig bales. exports 10 Great ~ i'''. 80
20 Ole bales. 10 France. LOU paieS' ~
the continent. 3i2fj bales. ..o,,,s
Total since September lst-Net Iec'lpts
1e35i4 bales. exports 10 Great BTltdln,
2.694. $50 bales. to France nV1,-eo 49,
TO tho continent. 1.O11.bsO Da'es' 10 ''0
channel j.isl bales ,,,oo ,aiog.
Futures closed firm sales. lo+' l0V o Az :
March and April COG. May 49, JUN
: OG. July. Z q. August Ill; Sepletnrr ~ =
asa. October. eli: November, SD; De
cember. G7G; January, ESQ; February
est
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 25.-COT-
TON-Futures steady: sales. q 600 bales
March. g So. April. $50; May, ~ jun
& IS. July. CSC. August 0I9; SEPTEMBER >
652. October. G46; November, O'fo, be-
cember. 6.51; January GOO.
LIVERPOOL. March 25.-12:30 p. NJ
COTTON-Demand fair and prices favor
huvers. American mlddnng. ga, fti'0'
10 600 bales: American. 5000 bales; specu-
Iation and export. 800 bales; receipts. GOO
bales. American. 1900 bales. Futures
opened quiet and demand moderate.
March and April. April and May. May
and June. June and July, and July ana
August 5S-Gfd.. August and September
? 5G-Gid.; September and october
5O-Gid.: October and November;
3 45-G4d November and December ana
December and January. 43-6fd. fu-
lures quiet az the decline
12.4J T. M-Amorican spot grades
1-32d lower American middllng. tar
4 13-32d. good middling. 4 1920 MID
ding 8 31-32d. low middling, 2J-3ld.
good ordinary, 2l-32d.; ordinary
15-32d
4 =. M.-March. March and April. ano
April and May. J7-Gi03 5s-61d. sellers
May and Juno and June and July. " ''-n'
M3 IS-G4d buyers July and August
g 5e-6fd. sellers: August and september
3 55-Gf13 JG-Gfd.. sellers; September ano
october. 3 40-Gin3 J0-Gid. sellers oc'
tobor and November. 3 4i-6in3 45-Gid
buyers. November and December
2 43-G4d.. sellers. December and January
42-Gf03 43-G4d.. buyers. Futures CLOSED
steady.