davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15
JENNIE CREEKS INVITATION.
An Indian Girl Bidden to the Par
is Fair as Guest OF the
Legion of Honor.

Miss Jennie Creek, of Mill
grove, who is the youngest mem
Der of the National Humane So
ciety of France, has been invited
TO attend the Paris Exposition
this year at the expense OF the
Legion of Honor.
Miss Jennie is an orphan and
still lives with her foster parents
in sight of the spot where her
heroic act averted a wreck which
would have cost the lives of many
people. 1t was in the afternoon
of September 10, 1898, that Jen-
nie, then but II years old, was
playing along the ledges and i'll
the ravine of her uncle's farm.
She came to the Panhandle Rail
road and to her great surprise
found the railroad bridge which
spanned the deep gulch at this
point almost burned away. 1t
had taken fire from the burning
grass which had been set atire
by a hot cinder from u passing
engine. In the distance she
heard the Worlds Fair train
coming. There was no time to
summon help, and as the train
drew nearer a happy thought
passed to her mind. Trembling
with fright, she tore off her red
petticoat, and, standing in the
centre of the track, waved it val
iantly above her head. Engineer
Frank Williamson, who mad
charge of the train, reversed his
engine and stopped on the brink
of the flaming bridge.
The story of the little girl
reached the passengers, who
picked her up and carried her
through the coaches and showed
their appreciation by presenting
her with no small purse. Among
the passengers were many from
France, returning home after a
visit to the Worlds Fair. When
they reached their native coun-
try the Society Of the Legion
of Honor was told of America $
little heroine. President Mckin-
ley; then Governor of Ohio, was
asked the child's address, and a
month later little Jennie received
five pointed gold star, an en-
blem worn only by those who
have performed exceptionally
brave deeds.
The French Legion of Honor
was founded by Napoleon. AT
first he excluded women as re-
cipients of decorations, but
through the solicitation OF Jo-
sephiue this order was rescinded.
But one other girl has been thus
honored, it being the Iowa school
teacher who saved her pupils in
a cyclone by tying them together
For months after the stopping OF
the train, the little girl received
hundreds of letters. One OF the
school readers used in the pri-
mary grades of Indiana has the
story of her act. Each year she
has been urged by the officers OF
the society to attend their meet
ings in Paris, the society offer
ing to pay her expenses.
A few weeks ago Miss Creek,
who is now 18 years of age, be
gan term at the Marion Nor
NAL College. The badge of the
Legion is still proudly worn 10y
her, and it is more than probable
that she will accept the invitation
----------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15

The other evening a certain
young man called on his young
lady friend not a thousand miles
from McConnellsburg. 1t was
very cold, and, of course he sat
close to the stove. After the old
folks had retired she took her
place on the sofa and said. g.,
what is the use of you hugging
the stove?" He tumbled and you
may guess the rest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15
now A WOMAN SAVED MOUNT
VERNON.

Miss Alice Longfellow, young
est daughter of New England's
beloved poet, told the story re-
Gently to the Warren and Pres
colt Chapters, Daughters of the
American Revolution, of how
Mount Vernon was saved to the
nation bya woman. Miss Long
fellow told of Miss Ann Cunning
ham, a gentlewoman of old Vir-
ginia, who, when passing up the
Potomac River one day in 1858,
and hearing the steamer bell toll
when passing the grave Of Wash
ington, became possessed with
the desire to restore it. The
place was then occupied by a
great-grand-nephew of the Presi-
dent, John Augustine Washing
ton. 1t was in q state of decay,
and the generous hospitality of
the owner, who treated every
passing stranger as a guest, made
the expenditure of money for re-
pairs utterly impossible. When
Miss Cunningham ventured to
tell him of her plans he was filed
with horror that women should
do that which should so empha-
size the degeneracy of men. But
the determined woman sent out
urgent appeals. Her first call
was to the South, and on July II,
1854, the first meeting was held.
Edward Everett was one of the
first to offer his services, and as
the result of his lectures S6S, 900
was contributed to the fund.
From this point Miss Longfellow
read from Miss Cunningham s
own words of her battle, for such
it was. Northern people with
drew when they learned that the
property was to be turned over
to Virginia, but on March II,
1856, the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Association was formed, but
there were MISUNDERSTANDING
which wrung from Miss Cum
ningham the pathetic utterance,
! "None but God can know what
mental and physical sufferings |
undergo for Mount Vernon. " A
certain Congressman vowed he
would defeat the association, but
at a critical time Mr.. Washington
showed his loyalty, and just at
the time when Miss Cunningham
was ready to die from over-anx-
iety and diScouragement def
mite conclusion was reached after
she lay in Il stupor for three
weeks. In addition to the actual
price of the plantation, 100000
had to be raised for repairs, and
when matters were progressing
finely the Civil War broke out,
and confusion was the result.
Mount Vernon was neutral
ground throughout the bitter
struggle. When the strife was
ended, Miss Cunningham went
there to live, received the aid OF
Summer in getting an indemnity
from the government, and went
on with the noble work she had
undertaken. The Presbyterian
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15
TABLE MANNERS.

seat the ladies before taking their
own places. If II clergyman is
present, it is customary to re-
quest him to ask blessing
One should sit so as to bring
the body about a foot from the
table, and say a few words at the
earliest opportunity to both
neighbors, whether one has been
presented or not. 'The roof is
an Introduction"
The napkin should be folded to
half it's amplitude and laid upon
the lap, and the ladies remove
their gloves. 1t is extremely
bad form to put these in u glass,
as some do, or tuck them in at
the wrist, leaving the arms cover
ed, a form of laziness that is not
according to the usages of good
society.
The oysters come first and are
eaten with the appropriate fork;
otherwise one may find oneself
obliged to ask for another, the
oyster fork being useless for
anything else.
If one does not take wine, it
should be sufficient to say to the
servant, "No wine, thank you, }"
but one should be on the alert to
prevent it's being poured, if ones
preference is forgotten later on.
Out of consideration to ones host
one would not waste what is sup
posed to be choice and costly.
Soup must be taken from the
side of the spoon, unattended by
the slightest sound, and the plate
may be tipped away from one,
if one is very anxious to secure
the last spoonful.
No one uses a knife with fish
unless silver ones, made for the
purpose, are provided. A bit of
bread is usually sufficient as an
auxiliary to the fork.
Entrees are eaten with the
fork alone. The roast imposes
no special etiquette. If Il vege-
table is served as a separate
course according to French fash
ion, each has it's own punctillio.
Asparagus may be held in the
fingers if the stalks are not too
slender and plant or divided and
eaten with fork.
In England one who would eat
peas with a spoon would be re-
garded as barbarian. Arti-
chokes may also be eaten with
the fingers, plucking the leaves
to be eaten at the base of each.
The game follows with the sal
ad, which last, if composed OF
lettuce, should be dipped in a
sauce and the tiny morsel eaten
with fork alone, which may
fold the leaves to a convenient
size.
Ice cream is eaten with fork or
spoon, as one prefers. never with
both.
Fruit must never be bitten,
but cut in small pieces and eaten
in either the hand or with a fork.
One dips only the ends of the
fingers in the finger bowl, after
which, at a signal from the host
ess, the ladies rise, placing the
napkins, still unfolded, at the
side of their plates, as implying
that they, of course, will not be
used again, and withdraw from
the room. The men rise and re
main standing, while the one
nearest the door holds it oper
for the ladies to pass through.
1t is customary, upon leaving
table,. to set ones chair closer tt
it or far enough away to enable
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15

1t is q misfortune when brains
do not serve as a guide to the
heart.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15
BELDos

The coldest
been in Virgin
has been thisp
winter, says eys
day being the I
grees below ze,
es of snow On 7.
regular salutasn,
"Have you hn
least a dozen
around here h e.
sale of ID. Wen 10
Thursday mill 4
$4,000 to $6g te
$3.50. 90. A calf, ID
a yearling sod al
dor stove con, eli
ming full blast Z
first class sto ,n
the world. W.
bought the st 10
pine timber Of :
his farm and b
Parnell with d "
ing the same a
has also sold a.
lumber deliyer
for to be shipp
Rev. S. L. Baud
Sunday mortA
Mrs. f.. r. yav Y
this writing X
| Eaton returnej
from Yancey y
| been visiting n
weeks. The N
Christian chuE'
tended Sunday !.
mira Morris VII.
ing the past ai|
daughter Mrso,
turned last we'd
Rose Brook, n
| has bought "A
| Va, of 80 acre Ii
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15
THURSDAY, March IS, 1900.
Published Weekly. 800 per
Annum in Advance.

Prompt attention will be
given to applications for ad-
vertiSing rates.
job Printing of every deS-
cription executed with prompt
ness, in a workmanlike manner
and at consistent prices.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15
l}UIINTf

March -
wife of Shaded al
afternoon wit y
place. on
Misses ELLA
Knobsville, sp gr
Sunday in th5 u
S. O. Frak Of
Orbisonia, Spg XII
Il ftlkef ) nome th
Miss Isa Mi 'er
with Miss Nett out
Frank Morr ,e
made Il 1lyingi
Friday. &
Amos Welke m
Fannettsburg b I
our village. III
Miss LucyR fas
Hill, spent a 4 ' ~a \
sister, Mrs, m
this place. ht
VIM. Greer e
Readle, of Knos .
urday in ourtne.
Mrs. JOSEF lgr
Oscar are SpcM
with her age wi
Valley. anrd
William 81 sn'
spent SundF on
Mrs Daniel I'd d
Mr.. Lands
spent Saturd'I
John MentzeE bo
Miss Laure.he
urday and SUI ID
Knobsville. vss
Henry Mild
trip to Knobs ; !
ternoon. ok
I
Charles Sny 90
attended the yol
tillo last SatuI
sister Mrs. I'D NJ
Gracey Naa-
Sunday at job
We undersD ii
w. Miller is "a
ing Il good drtbe
have one loI %
| him. dec
Arthur BAN
visiting his uH ck
of this place NO
Professor run
town again iol ae
Thomas Brtey
received a
morning stati4 g
brother Wise ou
Fred Cromo h'
ker and MlSs'a
Annie Gordol
attended reVO q
Sunday nisDtEnI
I'm
"A man VIII
| town not far
says the Kans
blacksmith o
quantities oi'pl
them to Indl'r.
cies, and they. "a
to Eastern
He makes us
old gun baTIt
lOIllltIlJ Ian
smith at one
and Learned
profitable tr''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-15
Semi-Weekly News.

Huntington,
q Quite a number of our citizens
were grossly indignant Friday
over an unwonted act of cruelty
practiced on dumb beast in this
place. Mr.. John Lower was the
owner of horse for several years
which was of balky disposition,
and on the above day was hauling
cinder in the vicinity of the elec-
trio light plant. The animal got
into one of his balky spells, and
refused to move. While waiting
for the animal to change its tao
tics a stranger appeared on the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks; Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.
These Are Closing Sales
Each Day.

New York. June S.-The combination
bull movement i'm wheat aHd benr
movement in stocks which is an annual
feature at some period of the growing
crop, makes Its appearance today. The
wheat market advanced in an excited
way on an increasing volume Of
rumors of disaster to spring wheat in
the Northwest. Wall street had sim
liar advices and apparently the conYic-
tiC4l that serious harm has already been
done to the spring wheat gained force
steadily during the day. There is grow
ing uneasiness as we'll as over the rate
situation among railroads west OF Chi
cago. The fact that the late break in
the prices of Western railroad shares
WAS concident With the deliberations Of
the committee appointed by the presi-
dents of Western railroads to concert
a plan for division of traffic gave force
to the supposition that the prospect
for a satisfactory settlement is not
very good. Failing such Il settlement,
there is said to be a likelihood OF Il
widespread and costly rate war. Com
ing In combination with the bad reports
from the wheat country, this served 10
effectually break the market, and prices
went to pieces in the last half hour OF
the trading, the weakness spreading
from the graugers, Pacific and South
westerns into the trunk lines and spe-
calties and embracing the whole list.
This break came after a day of perss-
tent dullness and Irregular fluctuations
In prices. The incident Immediately
preceding the break was an advance of
over q point in Reading first preferred
with confident absorption of very large
offerings. The second preferred rose
8 per cent. in sympathy. The gain In
the first preferred was all wiped out in
the final break. a gain in the earnings
of the Northern Pacific of IS per cent.
for the fourth week in May did not avail
to save that stock from the prevailing
weakness on the untavorable crop pros
poets and it fell . points. Missouri Pa
cif1c and B. & O. showed weakness be-
fore the general break on fears of dis
appointment regarding dividends There
was n relaxation of the pressure on for
eign markets due to apprehension over
Athe trouble in China and London
bought stocks here to 4 moderate OK
tent, causing some slight gains carly
1n the day. The preliminary estimates
of the bank statement figure out a small
loss in cash, owing to the weeks heavy
absorption ny the sub treasury. which
amounted to S3.117000. all on account Of
the call by the Treasury OF government
deposits in the banks. The estimates
of receipts from the interior are slight
~ in excess of those made last Friday.
but 1t will be remembered that last Fri
days estimates fell short by Sl5o0, 900
of the actual receipts, so that a gain
In cash in to-morrow's statement would
not he surprising. The market closed
active and weak ut about the lowest
The bond market was very duh and
price changes were remarkably small
Total sales $1.l90000 par value.
u. S. bonds were unchanged in bid
quotations.
The total sales of stocks We're 2SS,7oo
shares.
New York. June s.-standard Oil,
5.46G5.5o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
The Cotton Markets.
NE,W YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, June Speculation in
COTTON futures was not active to-day,
and from the highest to the lowest the
active options showed a range OF only
four points. except on the summer
months. which tluctuated SOLO points.
The market opened steady. with prices
lGi points higher, This being increased
10 a matter of 3Q7 points soon after on
light covering and purchases for
Southern account. sentiment was in
clined TO lean toward the bull side as
reports from Texas concerning the crop
condition were not encouraging. while
a number of sections in the central belt
also sent gloomy reports. Toward mid
day rumor gained circulation 10 the CT
feet that two prominent operators had
secured control of the long interest in
New Orleans and were already squeez-
ing near month shorts, though more
particularly over-sold July PARTIES. II
was also reported that there was to be
like movement here. These reports
kept the bear faction in an uneasy
frame of mind. particularly as the re-
cent course Of summer months here and
the South has been upward with to-
days advance reaching IA points on
July.
Conservative parties were ekeptical,
however, and disposed To ridiculc the
news. The wire houses were poorly
supplied with business and new spec
ulltion in general failed to develop on
liberal scale. Toward the close the
views OF both branches Of the trade
seemed TO favor procrastination until
the Government report has been thor
oughly considered and until the holt
day season in Liverpool is closed.
The market was finally quiet and
steady at a net advance of 1Ql14 points,
New York, June S.--Cotton futures
opened steady. July. $40; August. S.l3;
September. 80; October. 100; Novem-
Der, 1853: December 7.52; January, 1853:
February. 100; March, las: April, 1872
Futures closed quiet ana steady. June,
S.iT July. $40; August. SIG: September
7.S0 October. 765: November, 75S: De
cember. 7.5l; January. 1852; February
755; March, 7.59; April, 7.6l; May, 76S
Spot closed quiet, Lie. lower; mid
ding ups. 1916; middling gulf. 9l-i6
Sales none.
New York, June S.-Cotton quiet. mid
ding, 1916; net receipts, 594 gross
1884, stock, 73.9iS
Total to-dayJNct reccipts. 1899; cx-
ports to Great Britain. 1873; France, L.
Sol: Continent, 1876 stock, 226.575.
Total since September met re-
cetpts. 6.327,s5i; exports to Great Br.-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
New York, June S.--Flour more active
and stronger on the big upturn in
wheat. Minnesota patent. $3.65@4.0O;
Minnesota bakers, S3.40@3.55. Rye flour.
steady. Corn. steady. Corn meal.
stronger; yellow. As; brandywine. $4,000
$50. Rye. firm; No. 2 western, Al atioat
Wheat-Spot. firm; No. red, sou Corn
Spot. strong; No. 2, 46ss. OATS Spot
firmer; No. ,. 26la. Beef. firm. Cut
meats steady. Lard, firm; western
steamed. 7.25; refined. steady Pork.
firm. Butter. unsettled; creamery
extras, 16@19;j state dairy. 15ia@lSiA.
Cheese, barely steady: dead. large
white. 93s@912; do. grass tinge. 1924.
Eggs, steady; state and Pennsylvania,
1S1@G14h; western at mark. 1OI13. Cot
fee. Rio, steady: No. invoice So mild
market quiet: Cordova. 9H@l3k. Sugar
Raw. strong: fair refining. AS; centri-
fugal 90 test. 49s; molasses sugar,
15-1G. Refined. firm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
w., Open. High. Low. Clio.

Cash quotations were as follows: No. .
spring wheat, 67laM69iac:; No. red, 73c. :
No. corn. 3S3. 0i0hc.; No. yellow. 3aGf
25isei2ec.; No. 3 white. 25GI25iAc.; No. rye,
5Gl2c.; good feeding barley, SIC; fair to
choice mailing. 39ls4i2c.: No. flax seed.
SSO; No. ! Northwestern, Sl.SO; prime
timothy seed. $2S5. Mess Pork per bar
rel, $l0.70Ill.S5: lard. per 100 pounds. S6s0Gl
6.97,A; short ribs sides 0oosc) S6.75n7.00;
dry sailed shoulders boXed). 6iaG69.c.
short clear sides (boxed). S.a017.4U Whis-
key, basis of high wines, $l.23. Sugars,
cut loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; crcamcrcs,
liIailSisc.; dairies, 13ul6lac.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
" EU1NESDzAY, The 20TH DAY OF JUNE,
1900. All 10 O'CLOCK M.

Mt the rooms of tho Norfolk Real Estate
and stock Exchange. No 255 Main street,
In the City of Norfolk. Virginia.
THAT WElL-KNOWN PROPERTY
situated at the southeast corner of Main
folk. Virginia. known as the HOTEL
NORFOLK formerly Now Purcell
House.)
The building is of brick, five stories.
and contains siXty-ninc bedrooms bar
aud billiard rooms. parlors. barber shop
baths and all necessary appurtenanccs.
The lot Is bounded as follows: beginning
at the intersection of the western side of
Caiverts lane with Main street and run
ming thence along Main street westward
~ (o0) iifty feet more or less, to Church
street about one hundred and fifty feet
thence eastwardly to Calvcrt's lane. and
thence northwardly along the western
side of Calvcrts lane to the place OF be-
ginning.
The location of this property ut tho in
tcrscction of the two most prominent
business thoroughfarcs of n rapidly grow
ing city, make 1t specially desirable for a
Commercial Hotel, ana we invite the par
ticular attention of entcrprisiug hot ri
men to this sale.
credit OF one, two and three years. CYL
dcnced by purchasers notes carryin,.
legal interest from day OF sale secured bv
deed Of trust on the property, which deo1
shall be drawn executed and recorded m
purchasers expense. or the purchaser. at
his option, may pay the whole in cash
c. III. FERRELL e CO,
Auctioneers,
'na-i-eoutds 2SG Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
COTTON SIn1rn OIL.

New York. June S.--Cotton seed oil
stronger and decidedly more active and
higher than yesterday. Sales included
1,s00 barrels. Prime summer yellow,
3GG36ls for July. Prime crude barrels,
32c nominal. Prime summer yellow Sc:
off do, S5la; butter grades nominal
Prime winter yellow 3SM39. Prime
White. 31@3S. Prime meal $1,000
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
NAVAL STORES.

turpentine steady, A3A@44. Rosin
steady. 1.05G1.10. Crude turpentine
quiet. Ia and 2.7O. Tar steady. l.4o.
Charleston, S. c.. June S.-rurpentine
market quiet at 45c. Rosin, quiet; an
changed.
savannah, June S.-Spirits tulpentnc
steady at 45tGc. Rosin, firm Quote
\. b, c, d. $l.l5; T., $l.20; r. $l.25; G,
$l.S5; II. Sl.i5; I. $1.55; X, Si.G5: NJ Sl.S0;
n, $2.16; w, G. $3.50; w, w, $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard. Short Ribs, &c.

Chicago, June S.-Heavy general buy
ing, caused by the dry weather in the
Northwest advanced July wheat %, C
to-day. Sympathy with wheat Advanced
tho other markets. July corn closing
1&@lSs and July oats &c. higher. Pro-
visions at the close were from to 71sc
improved
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
FOR s Al. ,

8 dwellings in the Mo;tu Block Client.
Three new houses, ~, 2ii and ZIG Ave
nue. y. Atlantic City-a bargain.
-Four brick houses on 81. Pau street.
price $4,000.
Store and dwelling and good business.
Moran avenue
one house on Scott street. $4,000
wharf ard warehouse between Com
mercc street and Eoanckc Dock.
Vacant lots In al! parts of the city
Valuable water ,ront in BraIEbleton nd
joining y. IL ". L. X. Co.
Valuable water front IN Portsmouth, be-
tween Ferry Dock and Navy Yard
$40 Butte street
Hardy warehouse. Nivison street.
Nes. Is and 20 pool street
PSI CRANKY street
222 York street
t3S Butte street
103 and III Brown avenue.
80 Queen street.
3i+ Eank street.
lC3 High street
tOi Park avenue.
100 Butte street.
Il York street
i23 and i2i Highland avenue.
Dwelling 60 Bcush street.
Dwelling .9i Butte street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS; REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.

Sterling exchange, firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S7A
@4.S7ss for demand and at 4.S4ss@4S4N
for sixty days. Posted rates, 4.S5la and
ASST. Commercial bills, 4.S3M @4.S4.
Silver certificates. 6006l. Bar silver.
GO. Mexican dollars. 47k. Government
bonds steady; state bonds inactive;
railroad bonds irregular.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09

tain. 21is,71s: Franco. csS.lS6: Cont
ment, 2.sSi,S57.
New York. June S.-Thc following are
the total net receipts at all ports since
September /, 1899:
Galveston. 1887 bales: New Or
leans. 1.79S,977; Mobile. 2oo.357; Savan-
nah, 1.056.S6i; Charleston, 25G, $50; VIII
mington. pa 400: Norfolk. 3Si,2 Balii-
more. 90,97S; New York, 105S2l Boston,
S.5?i: Newport News. 1881; Philadal-
phia, 474J6; Brunswick. 81 .4o5: Pensa-
cola, 12S,SS7; Port Arthur and Sabine
Pass. 6S,029. Total. 6.32I.S5t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. June S.-Cotton futures.
steady; June, S,7a; July, S.79QS.SO: An
gust. S.1lQS12: September, 760G762;
October, 7.56G87ST: November, 7.27GD72S;
December, 7.27ML2S; January, 7.2SGrI29;
February. I.30GlI.32: MArch, 7.32Nll.SJ.