davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
BULLFROG VALLEY GANG
OF COUNTERFEITERS BROKEN UP
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Maintained "a Mint in Pope County,
Arkansas, and Had Branches in
the Principal Cities.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 26.-Deputy
United States marshals attached to the
Fort Smith court have captured three men
whose arrest it is believed, has effectually
broken up the once famous band of coun-
terfeiters known to secret service operators
all over the United States as the Bullfrog
valley gang. The gang was one or the
shrewdest and most dangerous bands of
counterfeiters that has operated in the
United States in recent years. Their head
quarters, or mint" was situated in Pope
county, Arkansas. The gang had branches
n nearly all the principal cities in the
country and even, SO the secret service
men say, in Toronto and the City of Mex
ico Some of the most noted counterfeiters
and confidence men in the country are
members and agents of the gang. AT the
last term of the Federal Court held in this
city eight indictments were returned agains
members of the band These parties are
all in custody awaiting trial. Several
other members of the gang have been con-
victed for passing counterfeit money in
various cities and are now serving terms
of imprisonment. The secret service
headquarters in Little Rock to-day re-
ceived information from Fort Smith that
officers of that district had succeeded in
capturing three more members of the gang.
1t is the opinion of the officers that the
capture of these men effectually wipes out
the gang.
The work of locating the headquarters
of the Bullfrog valley gang of counter
feiters is considered one of the best pieces
of detective work accomplished by the Sc
cret service officers in the past decade. The
members of the gang sought a remote
spot in the faStness or the mountains of
Pope county and settled there as rough
mountaineers. They dressed like the ma
tive people and adapted themselves to their
outward appearances and customs to such
a degree that the residents of the county
paid no attention to them, supposing the
men to be honest, hard-working mountain
eers The money was manufactured in the
mountain mint and shipped to agents in
all parts of the country TO be fioated. All
efforts on the part of the officers to locate
the mint were baffied for a long time un-
til they fond a cew. Detectives in Chi
cago discovered that counterfeiting mater
ials were being shipped from that city and,
by a fine piece of detective work, they
traced the shipments to the Pope county
mint of the Bullfrog valley gang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
PATENTS NOT INFRINGED.
Decision in Favor of the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 26.-Judge
Hoyt H. Wheeler, of the United States Cir
cult Court of the Southern district of New
York, has handed down a decision in favor
of the defendants in the famous suit of
Bannerman VS. the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company of this city. In the neigh
borhood of 100000 persons were directly in
terested in the result of this suit, as they
were liable for damage for infringements
If the plaintiff won the suit. The suit was
brought in October. 1894, by Francis Ban
herman of Brooklyn, n. Y, against the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company to
en1oin them from making the Winchester
Model so rifle and the Winchester repeat
ing shotgun, Model SO. alleging that the
supporting forearm action by which these
guns were manipulated was an infringe
ment on patents owned by him. Banner
man claimed $4,000 damages and a royalty
on all the guns of the models which the
Winchester Company had made up to the
time the suit was brought Judge Wheeler
decided that the winchester guns do not
infringe on the patents of Bannerman and
dismissed his bill for damages and an ac-
counting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
PICNIC TRAIN WRECKED.
Seven CycIers from Akron, o., In
jured, but No One Killed.

Seven CycIers from Akron, o., In
jured, but No One Killed.
AKRON, o.. June 26.-The first section of
the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus train,
having on board the employees of the Good
rich Rubber Company, the Diamond Rub
ber Company and the Akron India Rubber
Company, was run into by a Baltimore &
Ohio engine at Millersburg this morning.
Seven people were seriously injured as fol-
lows:
PHILIP ROSEMOND. left leg broken at
the hip; very seriously hurt.
JOHN WEISE. internally injured.
ELIAS CAPRON, back and left leg bad
CHAMP LILLY, nose broken, severe
FRANK HILTON. leg severely injured
EDWARD HILTON, injured about the
ARTHUR COPE. broken ankle and inter
nal injuries.
All of the above were riding in the bag
gage car, being bicycle riders, and having
their wheels with them. From an officer
of the Goodrich Rubber Company, who was
at the scene of the accident. the following
story was secured; The picnic train, while
running at the rate of thirty miles an hour,
struck the regular north-bound Baltimore
& Ohio little north of Millersburg depot.
which it had just left. The engines crashed
together at a terrific rate and both were
demolished. The baggage car of the picnic
train, in which were the wheelmen with
their wheels, was almost completely
crushed. and from the appearance Of the
car it is wonderful that any of the occu-
pants escaped with their lives. The shock
throughout the entire train was very vio-
lent and several of those in the very last
car were thrown from their seats to the
floor receiving slight injuries and bruises
The engineer of the Baltimore & Ohio stuck
to his post while the fireman and engineer
Of the c., A. & c., when the trains were
about thirty feet apart after reversing the
engine, jumped and thus saved their lives
and only received a few bruises.
The officials of the road are yet unable
to locate the cause of the collision, but the
following is the given reason, believed to be
authentic 1t is said that the Baltimore &
Ohio conductor told his engineer that the
special was not due until 9:16 a. M, and
that he should go ahead, when in reality
the orders read that the special was due at
S:16 a. M The people at Milersburg did
all in their power to relieve the suffering
ones and are entitled to the greatest praise
and thanks of the unfortunate ones friends.
There were nearly 800 people on the picnic
train. They were en- route to Hiawatha
Park, Mount Vernon, to spend the day.
CINCINNATI, O., June 26.-J. II. Maddy,
press agent of the Baltimore Ohio Rail-
way, writes to the Associated Press: Il
have it from our operating officials that
the Baltimore a. Ohio Railway had the
right to the track when the collision at
Millersburg O., occurred to-day, and was
acting under orders. The track at that
point is used jointly by the Baltimore q
ohio and by the Cleveland, Akron & Colum-
huS Railways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
) IA IA ONARCH< |
81 y New 1876 East Wash. st.
- t1o~1,o.AA3 Groceries.
Tel. 140s. New 1876 f. WASH. ST.

Mail and telephone orders promptly filled
Money refunded it goods are not as renresented
Street cars stop in front of MONARCH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
GREAT NAVAL PAGAENT.
Daylight View of the Demonstration
-Reviewed by the Prince of Wales

Daylight View of the Demonstration
-RevIewed by the Prince of Wales.
RYDE, Isle of Wight, June 26.-- No ma
ton ever made such novel display as
Great Britain did to-day and tonight at
Spithead, in honor Of Queen Victoria's dia-
mond jubilee. over two hundred of her
Majestys war ships participated in the
most imposing pageant ever seen on any
sea. There was drizzling rain early this
morning. but by o'clock the skies had
cleared and the sun was shining bright
The streets of Portsmouth were thronged
with people at an early hour and on all
sides were to be seen bewildering masses,
of glittering uniforms. gay multitudes OF
civilians, military bands and sailors OF all
ranks and nationalties. In gallant array off
the coast were 165 British war vessels
manned by about 5000 men, aggregating
some 800, 900 tons, which were to be reviewed
by the Prince of Wales and presenting the
Queen as the final display of the jubilee
celebrations.
The colonial troops arrived at Portsmouth
at o'clock and were met at the railroad
station by a military guard of honor.
Then. headed by military bands, they
marched TO the Town Hail. where the lord
mayor and corporation of Portsmouth, IN
full robes of office, welcomed the visitors.
The soldiers from the colonies received All
the station TO the town hall and from the
town hall to the point of enibarkation was
nothing less than triuGnphal progress
The American line steamship New York
with large party of sightseers on board
left Southampton at yesterday evening
and took up the position assigned to her
In the line of special merchant vessels or
Ryde. AS the American greyhound trawa
ersed the line of British war ships with the
stars and stripes flying proudly and a ano
band playing national airs, each war shin
dipped her flag, and she was greeted with
hearty cheers from the many thousands OF
blue Jackets manning the Ieet. AS the New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
PAN-HMERICANS SURPRISED
At What They Say in DaytOn's Profit
Sharing Establishment.

DAYTON, O.. June 26.-The poetry of
fact and matter was revealed to the Pan
American commercial travellers here to-
day when they viewed the works of the
National Cash Register Company in this
CITY, The manufacture and development
of the machines appealed to them less than
did the system of fellowship and COM
munity of interests between employers and
employed. The relations existing in this
happy family, made up in all of 1900 en-
plOVes and two or three owners. were pest
manifested when lunch time came. IL was
served in the won1ens dining room me
visitors were seated at small tables, at
each of which also sat one OF the Factory
girls So-called. An orchestra furnished
music and a stranger surveying the scene
would have assumed 1t to be gathering
of society ladies and gentlemen out for an
excursion. And the table tax would not
have altered the assumption.
The school where travelling statesmen are
taught what to say TO prospective buyers
and how to say it; the system or oHerlng
prizes for suggestions from employees as
well as for the best work OF the various
departments; the choral society ana nter"
arV club voluntarily formed by the women,
and the brass band by the men; the gain
ering of small boys, mostly orpnans learn-
ing gardening, with prizes oIIersa @ ,,ae LOT tne
of amazement to the foreigners wee
President Frank Patterson welcomed them
and read message of regret capled py ms
brother the president, from London. A
tborough inspection of the plant was made
Mauro Fernandez. of Costa Rica, and f.
Eerrari Perez of Mexico city, spoke Tor
the delegates. The former said he had never
realized the meaning of unity until to-day
Here was the first step toward the solution
of the labor problem; mere the workman
was made a partaker of the profits of his
employer and was made to feel that he
lab0red for friend and not for a tyrant;
The work here inaugurated, he said, would
he taken up by others and the twentieth
century would witness new life IN labor.
Delegate Perez spoke in like strain.
The narty then went to the National Sol
diers' Home where they were driven in car
riages about the grounds After an in
fnr3,aI reception by Governor Thomas and
tba nfher managers of the institution the
South @ American party went to its train
and left at Z D. m. for Cincinnati. where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Eight Members of a. Picnic Party In
inred. One Fatally.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Eight people on their
way to a picnic We're injured in runa-
wayway accident to-day, one being fatal
ly hurt The injured are:
BYRON SEELY, neck and spine injured,
will die.
H. F. NJ LEAN, shoulder badly torn by
MRS. II. r. MLEAN, deep wound over
left ear and badly bruised.
MISS NORAH HUNT, badly bruised.
MISS EDNA SEELY, nose broken and
hip badly cut.
torn half off.
WAITER M'LEAN, several scalp
wounds.
The accident happened north Of Evans
became frightened at the white dress of a
little girl who ran across the road and
bolted down the hill, striking fence. All
the occupants of the carriage were thrown
out Another load of picnickers was just
ahead of the runaway and a collision which
must have injured several other people was
narrowly avertSd-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
"NEW WOMAN" In TROUBLE.
Gertrude Allen Arrested on Charge
of Forging Election Returns.

LANSING, Mich, June 26-Gertrude AL
len who figured conspicuously here few
years ago in sensational forgery case
was arrested here to-day on fugitive war
rant as the result of an indictment at Dem
yer, Col, for forging election rethrns at
the April municipal election, while officiat-
ing as one of the judges She declared her
innocence gave bail TO appear when
wanted and telegraphed the authorities
thar she would return at her own expense
She holds the position of ordinance clerk
in the city clerks office in Denver, and is
at her home in Michigan on leave OF abb
sence until Sept. |.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
BROKER ASKED TO PAY $4,000
Balm for Broken Heart Demanded by
Pennsylyania Girl.

CHICAGO, June 26,-James I. Townsend,
a prominent broker and well-known politic-
ian. has been made defendant in breach
of-promise suit instituted in the Superior
Court to-day by Miss Rose Brady, of
Media, Pa. Miss Brady demands damages
in the sum of $4,000 as balm for the
earded an enga cement of marriage, con-
fracted it is Gained, in 1857. Mr.. Town
send was recently married to Miss Mar
garet Deering whom he is said to have
met on one of his trips to Miss Brady's
home in Media.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
PRETTY PICTURE At NIGHT

ALL THE SHIPS IN THE SOLENT
AGLOW WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

GALENA, Kan, June 26.-Ed Martin has
shot and killed John Johnson and fatally
wounded Claude Tuttle. The trouble orig
mated over swing which was put up IN
remove the swing. but Martin objected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
IN a STRIKING MAN
NER OFF sPITHEAD YESTERDAY.
Remarkable Display of IroncIads,
Cruisers, Gunboats and other Float
ing Engines of Destruction.
1866 WAR VESSELS In REVIEW
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER CRAFT
LOADED WITH SIGHT-SEERS.

Uncle Sam Represented by the 'swan-
like" Cruiser Brooklyn and the Pas
senger Steamship New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

If you want nice, clean, tender Fresh
Meats, try our Meat Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

Spring Chickens are cheaper-good siz,
for 25c-fresh dressed every day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
COTTON NInriie,s.

New York. Jan. 13.-Cotton quiet.
Net receipts. - bales: gross, us bales:
exports tn Grea; Britain. 12.50l bales: to
France, 35S bales: to the Continent. l,2SS
bales; forwarded. bales; sales. 40a
bales; spinners, l0i bales; stock 2S6,674
bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 2O.574
bales: exports To Great Britain, 2S.T11
bales; Ia France, IL ,2O9 bales; to the
Continent, CESS bales; to the channel, =
bales; stock, 1,l56.91S bales.
Total so far this week Net receipts,
lQl.4l3 bales; exports to Great Britain.
72.5t9 bales to France. 33.4i6 bales; to
the Continent, 35,552 bales; to the cham
mel. - bales; stock, = bales.
New York. Jan. 13.-Cotton closed
quiet and steady; sales. 102G0 bales.
January. 69S: February. 100: March,
7,0S: April, IA; May. 7.2l; June. 7.25;
July, 7.29: August, 7.3l; September, FOG;
October ANA November 6.99.
Liverpool. Jan. 13.-12:30 u. m.-Cotton.
good business done and prices steady;
sales. 1900 bales; American. H. 500
bales; speculation and export. 1000
bales; receipts, 5000 bales; American, 100
bales. Futures opened steady and de-
mand moderate.
Liverpool. Jan. 13.--12:45 p. m.-Cotton.
American middling firm. ll6d.; other
spot grades l-S2d. higher; American
middling fair. lid; good middlinS,
iisd.; middling. 1 l-32d.; low middling,
29-32d.; ordinary, 3 1920.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14

chicago. Jan. 13-Whcat prices an
parently could not advance. and as the
only alternative was to decline, that
course was, perforce, adopted The
opening and first hour was marked by
considerable strength. but the selling
against calls, although only the lowest
hsure for those privileges was touched
was enectiVe In producing a feeling of
encouragement, and when a half cent
break took place longs" became alarm
ed and sold without regard to price. 4
further decline of u cent succeeded the
ilrst break. and the close was at prac-
ideally the inside figure.
Corn--Ihe dizziness In speculation gen
orally had no exception in the corn nit
where business was in an inert and
stagnant condition. Prices exhibited n
hrmer tone early. merely as a matter Of
sympathy with wheat. and not because
any one was particularly anxious to buy
oats were as active as any of the
other grains, which does not mean tina
the volume of trade was large. Local
transactions were the only ones noted
Prices were easy late in the session, with
those Of wheat and corn.
ProvislonS-Early information of n
weak hog market initiated against the
prices of product at the opening Later,
however. there was a recovery at the
yards, which found emula ton In proyi-
sions. At the close May pork, lard and
Tlos were each shade over yesterday.
N,... Opening. Hignass Lowest. Closing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
aRavELE.,.!.s,s 8 a,l
ESs Old Dominion SIealS
C0rlTGlI
y FOR NEM C9ISE

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE fsTseJi hi 81
r ZIP TO SAIL from Norfolk DA 81 On
THuRspA9s 4; sss|
p. M Passenger Observation-Disclosures III stifs:
passed, ~ y ss5ffs3 SS333 9s
rare, Including meals ana state v
Fare. round trip, limited to tiiirty'y s.
For tickets and rescrvs cf
rooms apply at ticket Office, n Main ..SrstssS
on n a Z general e office at wharf.
ARRIVING, at Richmond the next morning.
Ships leave Old Point for Norfolk Siiifs
Hampton Roads, Northampton, 4 JltiraysS
sS ,;3n. and Eno!a. sailing daily exoepf
folk. afSi3.is5 IA 49,
FoR, OLD PONTIAC $3.50 and f1:i5s 4.
1906 m and a:o5 p. mr.: sB aI line en- wI,ans
Norfolk. at 700 and Ii 80 a. M and 4!U6s
FOR HAMProN-At HE a. M. s:45 IS
m; Bay Line. 1880 A. m, and 400 p. M Il
iG ESR Nv e iio 1923 and so5 P; M
FIELD-At go p. M. Portsmouth at 2.45
Ls Toh E4 Sgn I ASP s. @4 ~ j Hi1SERs
MMortGsmhoutf, 6I5 Il. M: Bay Line wharf,,
EoR SEVERN RIvER-Tuesdays, {
phurailays and Saturdays at $50 q. m. 81
Portsmouth. Gas a. M: Day Line, 200 O. MI.
T, T9h BACK, POQUOSIN AND YORK
GI,ompany,s wharf Monday. wednesday, and
rfidny at GLE Q. M; Portsmouth. $3.50 az
nj ;6 hay Line wharf, Norfolk, at GAS a. al.s
iOLk-nAt y: M: Portsmouth, $40 p.s M:
connecting at Suffolk with 8. and C. r.. r. )
Freight for Mathews, Back. Ponuosir.s
ware. severn. York and Nansemond rtv.
ers must be prepaid. Y55lsis
Freight for Washington. N. c.. and land-
ings on Tar, Pamlico and Pungo rivers re-
r.. depot 1900
N. & s. r. r. depot 49, = ~
Freight received daily except Sunday.
AZ schedules subject to change without
NJ b. CRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
live stock Market.

Market-Ouict and dull; Butchers
Cattle; Extra fat. smooth steers, 3Ia0
&C.. common TO fair cattle. 3@3iac.; COM
mon rough cattle. 2iaQ3Ac.: heifers fat
and smooth. &C.; heifers. common. 2l.c
COWS. fat and smooth. 2iaM3Ac.: cows,
common and rough. 2@2Ac.: bulls. "a
2He: mich COWS. common. $4,000 20 60;
mich cows. good. s2O.OO@ 50. 90; good or
dered oxen. 2iaM2c.; common rough
oxen. 2G2Kc.: heretics and scalawoTs
lb@2c.: good corn-fed hogs, live, go
3Hc.: gross, common to fair hogs, live.
3@3Ac.: gross. light. pigs. 3!ac. Hogs in
better demand.
Good lambs. 334hc.; poor lambs. UNI
salabe and not wanted: butchers
sheep. fat. 2A@3Ac; poor sheep. not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
ANOTHER DULL DAY
Although 10 the Main the Tendency Was
Upward In the Morning,
AND TOWARD LOWER RANGE AFTER NOON
The General Market Was Adversely
Influenced by Dispatches from
Washington That the Senate Will
Probably Take No Action at This
Session on the Arbitration Treaty.

new YORK, Jan. 13.-This was an
other dull day at the Stock Exchange,
the sales footing up 1926 shares. In
movements In the market were extreme
~ eccentric throughout the day. al
though in the main the tendnecy was
upward during the morning, and toward
a lower range during the afternoon. The
fluctuations in the Changers, Chicago
Gas, General Electric, Western Union,
Reading and Missouri Pacific were con-
mned within range of i4@ss per cent.
ihese stocks advanced to the extent
named and then lost the Improvement
sugar, after rising IS to 1888, declined
10 ll1B on the announcement that Ar
buckle Bros, who are fighting the Sugar
Trust, had made an application for a
receiver for the Woolson Spice company
OF Teledo. The Sugar Trust or indivd-
uais identified with 1t recently obtained
Il controlling interest in the Woolson
company, but the Arbuckles managed to
secure part of the company's stock
and evidently mean to checkmate the
Sugar Trust people If they can possibly
do SO through the courts. Manhattan
advanced Is TO 1914 and then declined to
STA, 1T being Understood that the Hen.
bricks case now before the New York
State Railway Commissioners will be
pushed with vigor. 1t is reported that
II the commissioners accord the COM
piainant hearing interesting develop
ments will follow
Wheeling and Lake Eric shares de-
Veloped renewed weakness, although
nothing transpired to confirm the ru-
mors current yesterday about an i'm
pending receiveiship. The common de-
clined u TO 3"s and the preferred 3Is
to ii. The general market was adverse
ly influenced during the afternoon by
dispatches from Washington that The
Senate will probably take no action at
this session on the treaty between this
country and Great Britain and by ai-
vices from the West of hostile lcgis-
lation in Nebraska and elsewhere to the
railroad interests I'm that section The
market closed quiet and barely steady
in tone.
Net changes show declines of 14M5s
per cent, Sugar and Manhattan lead
ing.
Bonds were higher; the sales footed
up S1,5S1. 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
New york aaarKe,.

New York, Jan. 13.-Flour-Steady,
light demand and unchanged.
Wheat Spot market more active for
export at lower prices. closing firm; +.
o. B., 97Ac.; ungraded red. 7S@97c.: No.
Northern, 9lAc.; No. . red and jan
uary, Sc; March. $3.50; May, S6hc.
July, S2ssc.
Corn-Spots quiet and NC. lower: No.
2. 29c. elevator; 3ec. afioat: steamer
mixed, 2S1ac.; steamer yellow, 27k@
2Shc. Options dull and weak at A@Xc
declines; January. 29c.; May, 30Is(D307sc.
closing S0hc.; July. 311k@sl3sc.. closing
31kc.
Oats-Dull and steady; options dull
and easier: January, 23c.: February
22Ac.; May. 22%c. Spot prices: No. 2,
22Ac.; No. white. PAGE; mixed West
ern. 22@24c.
Beef-Sirm and quiet: family, $3.50
1850: extra mess. s725@S.25. Beef hams
steady, $lS.00GlS.50. T!erced beef
strong and wanted; extra India mess,
S13.50@14.50.
Cut Meats-SlOw and steady; picked
bellies. 1850. shoulders, 4G4Ac.; hams,
SA@9c.
LardsBarely steady and quiet; West
eln steam, S4.20; city. $3.50
Professionally; sales, new mess. sS.25@D
SIS.
Buttcr-Steady and fair demand: :
State dairy 10@ l5isc.; do, creamery 100
19c.; Elgins. 20c.
Coffee-Barely steady and unchanged
to points down; January. $3.50; March,
$685.; May, $50; July, 1913; September,
$3.50: December. $685.. Spot rio, dull and
easy; No. {. l0kc.
Sugar-l2aw. quiet and steady; fair
refining, > 13-lGc. Refined, quiet and
unchanged.