davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
DENIAL FROM RUSSIAN 0FFJcJ4Ls

bse' b,sl1a' aug THE officials Of the Russian En-
sassy here deny the report. printed by IN. K8nies
- Aileemeine Zeitung.' that n De Witte the
sian 'an ~ flnance Minister had instructed the Rus
tbeir +sspiI,esentauges IN Germany TO discontinue
preliminary work on the commercial treaties
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
BISHARCK'S BTOGRAPHER INSANE.
DR. HANS BLUM cRAzED BY LOSSES DUE TO THE
LEIPzIGER BANK FAILURE.

Berlin, Aug DIR Hans Blum, one OF the biog-
raphers Bismarck. has become mentally de-
ranged owing his losses through the
failure of the Leipziger Bank, and has been placed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
CARL G. MEYER

Carl e. Meyer died at his home in Shipman-st
Newark last night. lie fifty years old and
was born IN Hanover. Germany. and came to this
country in 1870 He taught school in Newark and
Mount Vernon for some years and served as schoo1
commissioner IN Newark in 1882 For three wears
ne Vas editor OF The New-Jersey Deutsch
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
DECISION IN THE FIGARO" DISPUTE.
DE RoDAYs AND PERIv1ER UPHELD BY THE
COURT

Paris. Aug. THE Tribunal Of Commerce to-day
rendered judgment in favor Of NM. Perivier. the
manager, and De Rodays, the editor. of the
Figaro declaring that the resolutions for their
dismissal passed by the shareholders of that paper
were null and void because they contravened the
articles Of association.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
BOSTON CLUB MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Boston Aug. Robert F. Shines. lawyer of this
city. shot and killed himself in a leading hotel here
late this afternoon. Shines foTty-five years old
and a graduate of Harvard and well known club
man. The cause of the suicide is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC


THCRSDAY.At 1870 a. m. for 81. kits also British.
Dutch end French Guiana per $ Uller. via Dem
for Northern Brazil Argentine Republic. Uruguay and
at I5 n for Bsrsados and Nor5sern Brazil per $ . =
Se52sn5 via Para ard MfTaGs & a. B n fG5 New
$50 m. for Jamaica. per = admiral schIey. from
F6ATA9 .f II mus. m f0g :. Ngso i2sD Per N2ssnaas VIA
p. m. for Argentine Republic. Uruguay and Para
I S9 a De, % 0. 1FTsnne b5s5s Rspg0S
ana yenszIsia per PhmiIadslphla IN ,si, !nlaiI Tor
Phiiadelphia'l at $50 m tsupplsmsntary 1880 M
for Fortune ls9 mail f5r Costa Rt mas Ta Is S
A.l A and a' sanl aa9 Marta ri RpsmsHIS5g pg 5g.i e 80
70 a' a. m fer cuba per 5. Msxieo via Havana at
and Baracao. per $ > olinta Ordinary mail only which
Elementary SO p NJ for Bermuda. per Trinidad
,,ts for Newfoundland oy rail to North sydney ara
Malls 4bente Io by steamer daily At $50 p
m connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday
and thence by steamer close al this ONCE daily az
Fla and thence BY steamer Close at this oacs daif
ts m. Ghe connecting closes are on Monday
overland. unless specially addressed for dispatch b
? Mails Costa RIGA. Belize. Puerto Cortss and
steamer close at this Office daily at II 80 p m CON
Meeting closes here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Cores
tered mail closes a. p. previous day.
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.
Aas a 5 for @ S Sa g fRa a, P9S'1' M a5 S
August tie inclusive. for dispatch City ot
Peking.
at $50 .. August f13. inclusive. for dis
patch Empress Of Japan esiste-ed mail must
be directed via Vencouver') Mail. except merchan-
disc which cannot De forwarded via Canada, Tor ths
U. s Postal Agent at Shanghai closes at $50 ?.
previous day
Mails and Japan Seattle. close here daily
N. 10 August va. inclusive for dispatch
per Idzuma Maru egistsFed mail be directed
via SeattIe'1
Malls Australia except West Australia which is for
warded via Europel. New-Zealaud, Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. clofe here daily $50
m after July ~ and up 70 august VI inclusive.
gust vi. dispatch per > 8. Sonnma.
Mails for Except West Australia goes
via Europe. and New-Zealaud. which via San
Frnncscol. Fill Islands, via Vancouver, close
daily at $50 70 August VI. inclusive for dis
match $ s. WarrfnOO supplementary mails, via
VictorIsl. close at $50 D m. August fI3
mail must directed VIA Vancouver''(.
China and Japan via Tacoma. close here
az $50 D. up August t1s Inclusive. for dispatch
per 8. Olympia.
Transpacinc mails forwarded to port os sailing daily
the schetuls OF closing r. arranged the
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit.
tRegistered mail closes az o 2. prsvtous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostraStsS.
Postorrcs- Nsw-York n. Y. August q 1901 -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
CIVIL RULE IN MANILA.
MILITARY BRANCH GIVES UP CITY AD-
NIn,ISrR ALTON TO GOVERNOR TAFT

MILITARY BRANCH GIVES UP CITY AD-
MINISTRATION TO GOVERNOR TAFT.
Manila. Aug. General George w. Davis.
Provost Marshal of Manila, in the presence Of
General Chaffee the military commander. and
the whole military staff. turned over the city
administration to-day 10 Civil Governor Taft
and the newly appointed officials. Judge Taft
thanked the army for its good and conscientious
work I'm the troublesome times.
The United States cruiser Brooklyn, flying the
flag of Rear-Admiral Remey. has arrived here
from Australia. where the vessel took part in
the celebrations attending the opening of the
first Australian Parliament. The officers and
men OF the Brooklyn expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with their treatment during the
federation remOnies
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
OBITUARY.
ARTHUR BONDY.

Arthur Bondy, of No. 90 East Sixty-seventh-st..
dled suddenly on August at Frankfort-on-the-
Main Germany. Mr.. Bondy the of the
late Solomon Bondy of this city. For the last few
years years ne was engaged in the manufacture of hats.
since FEBRUARY he had been travelling in Europe
Two brothers and five sisters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

Won WALDERSEE HOME AGAIN.
HIS RETURN ovERsHADOwED BY THE
DEATH OF THE EMPRESS FREDERICK.
Berlin. Aug. THE return of Count Won
Wsldersee from China has been overshadowed
by the melancholy incident at Cronberg. Some
Of the papers indulge in general reflections upon
his career in the Far East, commenting upon
the results in somewhat disappointed tones.
His work is highly praised, but running through
the comrnendation is an admission that the
German nation year ago greatly misconceiVed
the scope and character Of his mission The
.Deutsche Tages Zeitung" admits that he brings
no laurel wreaths, but explains that this is
because such things were not TO be obtained
in China.
Countess Won Wal1ersee this morning went
on board the Gera at Cuxhaven. TO greet the
count and the Gera then ascended the Elbe to
Brunshausen. on the way Count Walder-
see bestowed the China medal upon the officers
and crew Of the steamer. The Columbia lay at
Brunshausen with relatives Of the officers. in
cluding Admiral Won waldersee. The steamer
Blankenese transferred Count Won waldersee
and his staff to the Columbia. where they were
greeted by Herr Ballin. president Of the Ham
American Steamship Company and other
directors of the line. The count has received
many warm messages Of welcome from various
parts of Germany. He Will attend the funeral
Of the Empress DoWager Frederick. The
''Neueste Nachrichten" reiterates the statement
that he viii shortly be appointed Statthalter Of
Alsace-Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
YALE PROFESSOR GOES TO IDAHO.

Now-Haven. Conn. Aug. 7.-Dr. Jay G. Eldridge
a member of the Yale faculty. has resigned his
place accept the chair of modern languages at
the University of Idaho. His successor here has
been appointed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees. at D. m
lowest ~ at 1910 m. Average. u degrees. Average
temperature corresponding date last year. ST.
age temperature corresponding twenty
Forecast for to-day-Fair and Friday. fair;
fresh west o northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
SUFFERED TO THE END.
"DETAILS OF THE LAST HOURS OF THE
EMPRESS FREDERICK

Berlin. aug. Some comment has been made
IN the press upon the fact that few details of the
last moments of Empress Dowager Frederick
have been given 10 the public. The Frank
furter zeitung" prints the following par
ticulars:
Enneror William and the Empress were at
,he bedside from 0.3O a. m. until the end. Ere
1nently the Emperor held his mothers hand
warmly clasped. She was fully conscious until
noon and suffering great agony. Then she
GRADUALLY became unconscious. Soon after Is
= m the physicians gave sign that dissolu-
her hand and held ii until the last. the other
members Of the family kneeling silently around
the bed.
IT has been definitely decided that the funeral
NJ the Empress Dowager Frederick will take
place on Tuesday next, August 13 The body
vii be deposited in the Friedenskirche mauso-
leum. Potsdam.
Emperor William has issued decree ordering
the army 10 go into mourning for six weeks, and
giving minute details to how the mourning
emblems are to be worn. There will be no mill
tary music for eight days. Court circles have
been informed TO how the women and
men of the court must dress till November 8
The women are to wear full mourning until
August % medium mourning until September
% and minor mourning until November .. Some
of the papers take exception to the mourning
orders. one paper. referring TO the prohibition
of public entertainments and musical and the
atrical performances until after the funeral,
saws it believes this will hinder to certain de-
gree the purpose for which it was designed. 1t
contrasts with This order Emperor Frederiels
order upon the death Of Emperor William l. in
which he declined 10 make any mourning regu-
lstons. leaving the people 10 show their SYM
pathy in their own way.
The Hamburger Nachrichten." Prince Bis
marck's old organ, draws upon Its editor
reniniscences by saying Prince Bismarck re-
reatedlv asserted in private conversation that
Il was quite untrue that the Empress Frederlck
caused him great obstacles during Emperor
Frederick's reign. adding that, on the con
trary there was no time in his entire career IN
which he was freer from friction than during the
'ninety-nine days.
The 'Berliner Neueste Nachrichten,' an in
fuential Conservative organ which also cher-
ishes Bismarckian traditions has repeatedly de-
MED that Empress Frederick took part IN the
sntrfgues which caused Prince BsmarckS down
fan saying she was much too shrewd woIn-
an 10 do so.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

PRINCE HENRY TO LAND AT BREsT.
Brest. Aug. Prince Henry Of Prussia (who
has been at Cadiz with the German fleeD Is to
land here. A special train is waiting to convey
him TO Homburg
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
TO POINTS ABROAD.

Ihe Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
ana me Philippines without expense for foreign
For Points In Europe and all countries Universal
Fosla -non The Tribune viii be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

me tribune be found during Exposition on file
l reaclfS room Of the International Paper Company
have the paper on sale " -' '
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

The following oHlcaI record from the Weather Bureau
hov. the changes the temperature last twen
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
IN NEw-YoRK CITY


ba Jla subscribers to the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY win
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning

In tbi. diagram ths continuous white shows the
c,appsq IN nresure indicated by The Tribunes SELF
rac,rJine barometer line shows tempsra
ture a. the local Weather Bureau. 2S5
above he sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

ATJJRONF-On ApriI IS. 1901. Cavtte. Philippine
islands, Commander CnsEles olden Ailinose, u 8
,te5 10 attend The funeral from the residence OF his
aunt Mrs Franklin Bacon. No. 4.O52 GEestnut-st
PhUadelphia Penn, at 1 O'clock p Friday. Au-
gust o. Interment in the Woodlands Cemetery. West
Philadelphia.
BOWERS-suddenly, the 9Th inst. at Farrasut
House. Rye Beach. n, IT,, Henry Eck.ord aowers'
Funeral services at his late residence Ne
Brookline Mass, Thursday. August s. az IL O'Clock
BRITToN-on Tuesday. August 6. Dexter B. brition at
the residence OF his granddaughter Mrs r G Hail NO.
il Clinton Place New-Roehelle. Funeral August at
M Troy please copy
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
DAILY ONLY:

Address all communications relative subscriptions or
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. Nevv-York CITY Re-
nit by Postofce order express money order draft
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
M4RRfED.

ONES-WHITFORD-On August Z. 1901 Grace
church Chantry. New-York by the Rev. G. G. Bart
LETT Teanie Reid. daughter OF Julia A.
William c Whitford. 10 Joseph William Jones.
VAN wAGENEN-STEVENS-on Wednesday. August .
I90t at the residence of the brides parents.
Y by the Dr. John II. Egar. Hubert Van
Wagenen ir.. Of NewYork. TO Lucy Katherine stevens
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

you Ieave the city your outing
-. -Uoscri5e Tor The Tribune with
~ X me address Will be changed often
SINGLE COPIES
9C.1TTDAl cents. WEEKLY
%-1i' cents. TRI-WEEKLY cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
GERMAN ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
PROFESSOR Won DRYGAI.sKrs SHIP TO SAIL.
FROM KEEL ON AUGUST Il

Berlin Aug. THE German antarctic expedition
under the leadership of Professor Enrich Won Dry
galski, Of this city. noted for his study of arctic
glaciers will sail from Kiel August H.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
Special Nollees.
Tribune subscriptIoD Rat,

oatnrrh of Stomach.-when your doctor falls to
'ure you get MANA-CEA. Manganese Spring Water.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
0r All points in the United States (outsids Of Create
DAILY AMI, New eeyl Iorkl Canada and Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12

The Examiner, in mentioning the
marriage OF Mr. Tevis and Miss Bax
ter, adds that 80 far the couple have
refused 10 give the press any informa-
ton regarding their honey moon.
This Is certainly a fearful oversight
and il would seem that the Examiner
should get out some sort of man
danus proceedings compelling the
newly married cou pies to furnish re
porters with their contemplated itin-
cry and whatever else they may have
in view relative TO their newly acquir
ed relations. Possibly the refusal o
the Tevls and Baxter people to give
up the information is merely an over
sight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12
MRS. palmer IN POLITICS.

Mrs. Pot,e, p umrr. The m,ilionnr,
acknowledged queen o. the >oi
world m the WINDY CITY HIS re lite"
to place her two sons III politics. and
they Will make Their debut as Aldel
manic Candidates from the twenty
first ward
On the h Of the month Sue three.
her mansion on Like oaore Dr'v,
"wide uIeh" 70 about ) oO> pohl-
clans for a blow out
The VIII lie push was there aud MIS-
Palmer dressed III THE height" re-
ceiv.d each CUES, in person
One Of the ward bosses. who per-
scnally knew everyone OF the boys
was at her elbow AMI introduced tn.
gang as they entered. 1t was like
this.
.Oh, Mr.. Carroll. delighted to make
your acquaintance.
AS the lady grasped the horny hand
the butler would call out in his most
penetrating tones.
dennis Carroll, or Patrick Nc
Ginnis. or Riff Cooney. or Sergeant
Smith. and the whole push enjoyed
the music the flowers. the feasting
and the champagne until aft md
night. Anyone who could make a
speech was given the floor and it was
voted the hottest time ever witnessed
in the Palmer mansion since it was
built The boys say that with abou
$500, 900 in dough scattered about OF
election day that tue Palmer kids ca.
break into the Board Of Aldermen.
Mrs. Palmer says the figures ar
all right and if they need few hun
dred thousand more she is ready l.
place the green backs in the prope
hands.
Mrs. Palmer S leg will be consider
ably elongated before the snow dies
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12

John Rockfeller's stocks and hold
ings have increased little over three
hundred millions since Mckinley was
inaugurated the second time. He is
firm believer in the policy of the
party which enables him to do this.
The fact that his gains have been at
the expense Of several millions of his
couutrymen who have different facili.
ties for getting rich than he, is not
bothering him any. Neither is i,
bothering Mckinley,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12

"A highly respectable lady in Den
yer has been arrested for repeating at
the polls. She moves in the hie hest
circles, but the District Attorney
don't seem to mind that and she is to
be pulled before grand jury. This
seems all wrong. If the ladies will
take enough interest in politics to re-
repeat they should receive every en-.
couragement. She was doubtless
merely king up for the lack of in
terest manifested by some of he1
neighbors who were too busy shop.
ping to exercise the right of suffrage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12

going up by The Orun>b, House. don't
think it Is fire Or IL Runaway, it is
simply people going up t" VIII Days
new store, two hloc ks hack Of the
Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12
important Announcement.

TO the Ladi, of tarSnn;
RGSS " l>nn j. 49, ing atlt aIance sale
OF CO, kerry ana an al lri,> .,rc l"i ing sold
ut the lowest price .->, offered i'll Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12
For Sale.

one .t,ur horst. >tudehaker wagon With
wo.,t rack All in M. | condition.
Que spring wa.om These will he sold
cheup for cash Emo ui,e Of j. Kelly 4
Co tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12
Spring Opening.

Mis- Emma Lind lakes pleasure in
announcing to liz. ladies If Carson and
vicinity that she has IN sale he latest
STYLES Of .,ring millinery. They are
exclusi ,e and Of tn. latest design and
st,k for Spring aud summer wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12

A new lot of ladies belts. all colors at
F. w. Days, almost giving them
away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-13

Our entire stock is to large and too numerous IN
mention for lack OF space, but intend to do inst as
we advertise, originals no imitators like onr
competitors When you buy hat, coat or dress in orr
store, everyone that you the street wont ba
dressed just as YOU Our goods bought direct in
the eastern markets not made at home for just past
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15

l!omespun Cheviot, ACC yard, in Oxford
and gray, 50 inches wide.
Fancy saitings, I9c a yard, especially
suitable for skirts, different colors, usual
25 ard Soc. values.
Iwo-Ione P.aids, 4ec yard; gray,
brown and blue, splendid suiting ma
terial, real value 81 q yard.
Wool Flannel! Sacquing, nc yerd, in
stripes and plaids. ordinarily 35c. a yard.
Wool E,derdown. i5c yard; red and
blue only, the regular 25c. quality.
French Fanoy Suit;ngs, 49c ayard; good
colorings and styles, formerly 1oc. yard
Granite Cloth. 25C ay6: in green, brown,
and gray, that was 3ac. a yard
Black sioreen Shifting, nc yard; extra
heavy, 25c. value.
t1ercerized Sateen, iSc /, yard, in blue,
turquoise, violet and red, the &c. KIND
Percal;ne, 6 l-2c yard the IL t-2c
kind, in pearl and gray only
Dressmakers' Cambria, nc yard,
In remnants only of to yards, black
and colors.
l3 Remnants Of Waist Innings. all colors
and kinds, at rapid selling prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-COTTON-Th
course of the cotton market was not so
favorable to the bear interest as OF late,
and whereas forenoon events on Change
appeared to greatly favor shorts, the later
deVeIOpmentS put the oVersold faction TO
fi.-fft at the same time creating q feelnS
OF friendliress towards The market in
VeStment circles
The cables We're rather better than eS-
pected and the receipts at the ports We're
smaller than estimated On these lnIlli-
enccs the market opened steady, with
prices unchanged TO points higher.
Shorts Were inclined to follow up the 2G-
s,rcsSive methods pursued during the past
few days, and soon after the cal lofceu
prices slowly downward until March
touched 9.O4 and May 500 but soon after
midday the market changed over from
bear domination to bull supremacy, and
with a leap prices advanced ~ points
March reaching Oh and Nay 80 before
the demands of frightened pit shorts
were anywhere near appeaSed.
RurlorS that Neil was shortly to issue
a bullish circular and small estimates Tor
to-morrow's New Orleans and Houston
receipts We're the real causes for the buy
ing On the upturn conservative buying
BY commission account came 10 light, and
the export interests supported March and
Nav, with a fair show of confidence. At
the close the market ruled steady, with
prices net / to II points higher.
COTvTON-Futures opened. steady; Feb
r,larv. 9.l9; March, Oil; April, 9.06; May,
o.oo; June, 9.04; July, 9.05: August, s6s;
September, SIG: October, 7.95. November
7.S7: December, $50
Futures closed steady: February, Oil;
M,rch' 0,13: April, 9.13; May, 9.14; June,
Oil: july, 9.12; August, $40; September,
S.o6. October, 500; November, 81; De-
SPOT cotton closed dull; middling up
lands. 8 9-l6c; middling gulf, 13-l6c-;
sales, JOG bales.
coTToN-Dull: middling, Q o-1ec.; net
receipts 500 bales; gross, ,32S bales;
sales Jog bales; stock, 151, GOT bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 821.S16 bales;
eSnorts to Great Britain, S4S bales; to the
Continent, 1855 bales: stock, 9522, So
bales. az, ~.
Consolidated-Net receipts. JOB 1852 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 35.S17 bales; to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
The Meyer Store.

BEEF-steady; family, SHOP: packet,
S10n10.50 Cut meats steady; picked bel
lies, $7.621a09.50; picked shoulders, 500
622J; picked hams, S9Gt3.5O-
LARD-Firm: western steamed. SlS.'.
Refined firmcr; Continent. IS.
PORk-Firm; family, $1o@15,50; short
clear S1GGlG.50.
BUTTER-F'irm; fresh creamery, 800
222Esc.; factory. 11Ml5c.
CHEEsE-Steady; fancy large fall
made 11@121ac.; small, 11%4Ml2c.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady; No. in
voice. 7lac.; Cordova. SGl12I2c- Futures
opened steady at a decline of > points
under struggling room and foreign sell
ing Trading was slow all day. business
being OF a professional origin. Closed
steady, with prices unchanged to points
higher. Total sales reached l5,I3O bags
including February at $500: March, $3.50;
May, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
BALTIMORE a1ARKEr.

BALTIMORE. Feb If-FLoUR-very
quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Stcady: spot and February,
77a,dI75,c.; March. 7sAG1Sl4c.; May. $50
IYi5c. Southern wheat. I5Gt13&sac.
March. .l3Il.g .t3s5;ssc: May, He Southern
white corn, 43i40iFac-
OATS-QUiet but firm; No F. white, BIO
E;YE-steady;; No. . nearby. Ole; No. .
western. .4c.
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE-F-iru1 and unchanged.
i3UI"FEk--EFirm ami unchanged.
EGCS-Firm ana unchanged