davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper, the change oil
for remittance. No other receipt is sent unless
requested.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

The governor of Kansas misbestowed
his mercy in pardoning Mrs Nation.
The jail is good place for anarchists of
the Mrs. Nation type. 1t cools their
brain
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

Mrs. Henry A. Fanshawe and her
son, have joined Mr., and Mrs. George
Marshall Allen at their summer camp
near Burlington on Lake Champlain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray Forbes have
been spending the months of June and
July at Newport with Mr.. Griswold,
Mrs. Forbes father.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

DIR. Franklin B. Dwight and Mrs
Dwight and family will spend the moutl
of August at Bar Harbor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

The Rev. 7. /. Coultas, D. D., of
Roseyille, was visitor in Morristown
on Wednesday whittier he was called by
the death of an aged parishoner, Aram
G. johnson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

Miss Louise Andrew and the Misses
Helen and May Lindsey are the guests
OF their aunt Mrs. Joseph F. Andrew
at the Andrew homestead, Navesink,
Atlantic Highlands.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

Mrs. William G, Emmett is at NORTH
Hatley, Canada. Mrs. G. Y. Swan an6
family are at the same place,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

Miss Egbert, who has recently been
the guest of Mrs. Hughes, sailed last
Saturday for England on the Rhyn-
land of the Philadelphia S. S. line.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-02

A. Fl. Vernam and family of Madisc
avenue, are at the Mononotto Inn, Fisl
er's Island, for six weeks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
DEATH WITHOUT HOPE.

The lesson taught by the last hours
of CzOlgOsz should not be lost upon
the world. He expired like che who
sinks in mid ocean without a sail in
sight. How barren of real happiness
must he the life IF one who denies
the existence of Il G d, defes all gov
eminent, and ~oultivates the belief
that he can, without moral guilt,
take the life of Il fellow being merely
because that fellow being is admin
istering for Il little while the author
'ty conferred upon him by his ooun
trymen. How can he delude him
self with the belief that he ia living
upon a more exalted plane than or
binary people?
Consider the perennial joys of the
gray-haired patriarch who learned
in youth that "The fear of God is
the beginning of WISDOM" who has
net lies responsibilities with a
prayer for light to see his duty and
c rurage to perform it, and who ap-
prOaches the grave like one who
wraps the draperV of his couch about
him and lies down to Rleasant
dreams Consider the life of such
Il one, and compare it with the career
of n who lives in constant rebellion
against nature and in constant an
tagonism to society, and then ends
life as a lonely traveller would turn
from a deserted house out into a dark
and starless night.
Compare the sweet contentment of
one who accepts life's and
rrversps with the sentiment of the
psaImist: "Fhe Lord is my Shop
herd /; l shall not want. He maketh
me to lie down in green pastures
leadeth me beside the still waters.
Yea, though I walk through
she valley of the shadow of death,
will fear no evil: For Thou art
with me Thy rod and Thy staff thew
comfort me-" Compare this with
the lot of ut who curses the Creator
Ills creatures, and then swears
at the echo of his blasDhemv
VIM d. Bryan, in the Cnmmoner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03

ers and multiply the grades of pupils.
There should be at least four grades
in every country school. They a
be secured by consolidating school
districts and school houses. Good
roads will enable US to do this. On
good roads the pupils may be car
ried quickly and cheaply by public
conveyance to and from school even
eight or ten miles a day. This
method is already employed SUCCESS
fully in many States.
But good schools are not the only
educational instrumentalities de-
pendent upon good roads. We have
begun to develop in N nth Carolina
A SYSTEM OF RURAL LIBRARIES,
to the proper utilization Of which
good roads are abs lutely necessary.
You are doubtless familiar with the
law authorizing the State Treasurer
to pay to each rural public school
the sum of ten dollars, provided the
trustees appropriate ten dollars of
the school fund and private individ-
uals add ten dollars, making u total
of thirty dollars, with which TO pur
chase a library for the district
school. A good beginning has already
been made in establishing these
rural school libraries If we had
good roads, how greatly would the
power, the usefulness and the help
fulness Of the rural school library
be increased
There is now a movement in New
England to secure from Congress q
law authorizing the practically free
delivery of books from public librar-
les by the rural postal route agent
When that law becomes operative
the great public library in Boston,
library containing over half a mil
lion volumes, will be at the door of
every farmerin Massachusetts, Such
results will be impossible in North
Carolina without good roads. Be-
sides good schools and rural school
librari, s, which depend upon good
roads for their maintenance and de-
velopment, l will mention finally,
THE RURAL POSTAL DELIVERY SYSTEM,
whereby lebterr, pal ers, magazines
and packages are carried through the
mail and delivered daily at the
farmers door. No one oan foresee
the beneficial results of this system,
for it is destined to increase rapidly
and spread over the entire eminent
But committees without good roads
can neither SECURE 0 maintain the
free rural delivery system. Good
roads, therefore, eduoationally,
mean good rural schools, good rural
libraries, and an extensive system of
free rural postal delivery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD

I.axatlve Bromo-Quinine lie blets cure a cold In
one ""y' NO Cure NO Pay. Price Is cgnts-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
II HUNG CHANG.

No man was better known the
world around than this great China,
man, who died at P9king NOvem ner
1st. He was born in 1922, and had
therefore reached his seventy ninth
year. His career was az varied a.
could we'll be imagined. In early
life he had the ambition of she
scholar, and took all the degrees
which the educational System of his
country bestOws. When not far
from forty years of aga he achieved
military distinction in putting down
the Tai Ping rebellion, or rather in
having the sagacity to employ Gen
Charles Gordon TO accomplish that
end. 1t is known that before the
conflict was ended Gordon sought tt
kill him for numbering five surren
dered rebels. Such u catastrophe
might have change the whole liter
history of China The Mt,
instead of INJECTING any penalty N
the treAoherOus commander, loaded
him down with hOnOrA. HIS career
as u statesman began 50 IN after.
First and last he was Governor Of
many of the leading provinces and
he has had d hand in every treaty
that China has neg ptiated for forty
years. Besides this, he has built
railroads and telegraphs, es5ablisht d
schools and hospitals; and travelled
through nearly all the civilized
nations. Many persons have under
taken 80 give an analysis of his CHAR
aoter, but tits very dOu btful whether
any one, and especially any West
erner, ever had Il real understand
ing of him. In spite of the outward
varnish he was heather to the core
and it il likely that he shared in full
measure the contempt of his coun-
trymen for ''the foreign devils"
though he had sense enough t. veil
his inmost feeling Nashville Chris
tian Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
THE sCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY, AS
SEEN By IA CONGREssMAN's WIFE"

Curiously enough, throughout all
these proceedings, while our greatest
Admiral presided over this Court,
and his associates are scarcely less
than he in public estimation, and
Admirals were witnes -es, and Ad-
mirals we're daily visitors, it Is none
of these that was meant when the
crowd wanted a glimpse of ''the Ad
miral." They meant none other
than "the Applicant" And when
the Court began to assemble 1t was
not the stylish turnout with 1ts
liveried man on the box and driven
by the Admiral of the Navy himself
that they loitered about for, nor was
it the automobile which brought the
Judge Advocate to the Court for
which they fingered, nor yet b
modest conveyances of the associate
Admirals, but it was lst the demo-
cratic, everyday street a that
stopped before the old Navy Yard
gate, from which stepped, in UMPIRE
tending fashion, Admiral Schley,
for whom they were watching and
for whom they oheered.
In watching the three Admirals
with their strong, distinguished faces
all bent in rigid quietness upon the
witness in the revolving chair, their
ayes keen and piercing, their de
meanor grim, and their heads griz-
zled, it seemed not a far-fetched
thought to liken them to our great
birds of freedom, the American
eagles. They seemed to be upon a
plane far removed from the Court
surroundings.
And then; to turn ones eyes from
the Court to the Applicant vas TO
have a conviction that there vas a
character that had been misappre
hended entirely. There was a mar
with lines in his face that spoke for
themselves.
Kindly and easy going, with a
very lOvAble blind side of charity TO
friends and even to foes; quick TO
decide ;qu'ck TO jump to conclusions
tmpetuous even to rashness, with a
tendency TO believe that everybody is
trying in this world to do the best he
Gan, as he himself is trying, hot headed
in argument frank of speech gen.
erOus and without any shadow of
personal fear-this was the Appli-
can't. But Providence does not be
stow these qualities without giving
with them an infinite capacity
for getting into trouble
The Applicant was asked lately
why he had called for the Inquiry
He waited a minute as though it
were hard to speak, then said:
II have served my country forty
five years and | could not rest in my
grave under the brand of 'caitif. -"
Saturday Evening Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
LOW RATES FOR HUNIINU A'O
FISHING PARTIES VIA SEA-
BOARD AIRLINE RAIL-
WAY.

This popular route, WIZ W. c,rprr
penetrate some OF the 'S ba il und
for game, birds ard h>h 10 10 ~ On ale
anywhere in the SoUfn' las Norfolk
reduced rate tickets iron" r. al
Portsmouth and Rl"na'' an5 South
points in Vrrginia, Norto .s SD hunting
Carolina, for the 6anfn5 . ~ ,n51r.d
and fishing parties, m NOV 9 i. car;
ually or otherwise. ore s 1 ma
ried free with eHoh pas, - 4 sDaD
others are transported ~
cost. ,,ost dP'II'
BILE points, rates, S on, 70 SDJ
furnished upon aPP.l roo f tho Co~
agent or representative u
pany.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
A GREAT

The burned district of jackson
Vile, Florida, is to be rebuilt at once.
cHerlng an opportunity of employ
ment to workmen, an excellent pros
nect TO contractors and capitalists.
Jacksonville is reached from all di-
by the Seaboard Air Line
System, Uhich offers unex
ce'led facilities in the way of sched.
u'es and through Car service to shat
point.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
Opening of Winter Tourist Season

The Southern Railway, which 0p
crates it's own lines over the entire
South and forms the important link
in the grand highway of travel BE-
tween the North and South, Florida.
Cuba, Mexico, the Psc fo Cast and
Central Amerira, announces tor the
winter OF 1901 and 1902 the most
superb service ever cffpTed I5
splendid regular service will be s0g'
mented by the Southern Palm L'ml
ted, ii magnificent Pullman train
which will be operated brtween New
York and St Augustine, FLORIDA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03

The peop'e of North Carolina are
expected to raise $1,000 for the Nc
Kinley monument. Such an Offering
would do credit to our people, giving
evidence that we revere virtue in
one whose principles we do not APP
prove. The e ief in this State for
the loss of the President was pro-
found AMI SINGER 3 and We hope the
lapse of Il few weeks have not so
assu4ged it that we shall not
promptly raise this amount-not in
large but in small sums.-Recorder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
Winter Homes in So@;3s::
Lands"

The above is the title Of an at,1ay
tive booklet just issued b7 the ray
senger Department If the , ,ut"sLD
Railway It is beautifully iI-a.,Ia
ted and fully describes the VINO
resorts of the South. A copy nai
be secured by sending a two oTH'
stamp to 5. H Hardwick, Il 7. A.
Washington, DC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
Winter Excursion Rates.

Effective OctubeT y, l90.' - ,Es
sion rates are placed on SAFE ", .,n,I
Southern Railway to a. WIo~ .rI
winter resorts O. the o'D'o rtb.
Southwest Ak any agent
err Rail way FIR full lDf'r"''.-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
SEWING MACHINES,

Price Reduced to $17 so for either
Drop Head or Boo COUer.
Light Running,
Almost NOiselaas,
Easily Operated,
Self Threading Shuttle,
Self Setting Needle,
Automatic BObbin Wind6r,
Tension Release,
Positive Feed, Etc.
@@Full Set of Attachments will
each Machine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
BUGGIES, : WAGONS, CARTS,
HARNESS. ETC.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
The BUSINESS AGENCY

THE BUSINESS AGENCY
Can aid yOW IN purchGStng-
Gr0Ceri' =, Hardware,
Farming Utensils, Buggies.
Wagons, Harm az, Furniture.
Sewing Machines, Cotton Gins.
Presses, Engines, Wagons, Scales,
T~hreshing Machines, Saw Mills,
Cook Stoves, Corn Shelters,
Cane Mills, Plows, Harrows.
Farm Bells, Washing Machines,
Oils, Roofing Paints, Barb-d
and Plain Wire, Moving Ma
chimes, Hay Presses, Rakes,
Com and Cntt n Planters,
GuanO Sewers, Fertilizers.
Manure Spreaders, Feed,
Cutters, Etc Etc,
GRADUATED SUGAR.,
IS 10 per 100 pounds.
Write for prices on an ANYTHING
you wish to purchase and we will
try to save money for you.
T. B. PARKER S. B. A..
HILLSBORO, N G
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago July i7-Cattle-Reeeipts. 1880 head. ncud
prime steers 25GS6 10. medium. So 0uS5;
sockers and feeders 81 1884 Ia; hefers.
40S4 90 Gamers 50@S2 y; bulls S2GSi AZ calves.
1896 81 T5gS4 40; Texas steers
around So 5oGs3 Hogs-Receipts to-day Is. 900
head tomorrow 900: left 09o market slow and
65as9 OF VI rough heavy s. 5o6s5 @ light 50 90
OF I5@SJ 90 SheepRecepts. a. 900
head sheep shade lower lambs dull around
lower: good wethers SO 9oGSi io Western
sheep S3 50aSi yearlngs. 4Si I5; native lambs So SOC
81; Western lambs SO 50G$5 oicia receipts and ship
ments for July 8: Receipts-Cattle G 23S head hogs
2o025; sheep 20 shpments-Catte s793 head hogs.
S.lI9; sheep. 522.
Cincinnati July l7-Hogs active. lower S4QS6 05. Cat
tie dull s2as5 25. Sheep steady. s2QSS Is Lambs dull
lower, S34S5 rs.
East Buffalo July i7--Recepts-Catte. li3 cars:
sheep lambs. hogs, 10 cars. Shipment
Cattle sheep and lambs cars: hogs, cars
lower prices Calves good supply, demand.
but basis lower Outside OF bunch two
ST. market So T5QS6 So for choice extra;
to choice S6 10 Sheep and lambsThe Offer
light loads, including left There was
a moderate demand hut the basis lower; spring
choice extra. 81 25aS4 30; good choice. Sass 70
The close steady. Hogs-The offerings light.
the demand the market iOc lower; heavy 81 10
@s6 20 mixed SO 1896 20: Workers. 81 l5QS6 lls pigs
SO 1885 l7 roughs SIS So stays S4 5O4s4 10. About
all the offerings sold.
East Liberty July 1TCattle steady; extra, IS s5GS6;
prime 50 5OaS5 70; good. 2GqS5 40 Hogs dull and
lower prime mediums 50 loqS6 l5: heavies best Workers
and pigs SO 05aS0 O fair Workers. S6GS5 oi
stps S5dS5 rs: roughs Sass so Sheep about steady
best wethers 20QSt So cus and $1 50qS2 oo'
yearlings. saqs+ rs; veal calves sTgS7 30.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, July 17.-Cotton easier; middng sac; low
mddIng 77sc good ordinary Isc receipts. 1oT6 bales
stock. 80. l12.
Norfolk. July i7-cotton quiet; niddlins. 5.lee; low
mddlng T7sc; good ordinary Ic; receipts 4S1 bales
exports coas.wise. ZIG; sales. 36s; stock. l49T9.
Wilmington July II.-Cotton firm; middling. Sc: re-
ceipts. II bales; stock 4,354.
Savannah. July 15-Cotton quiet; middiing. s%c low
mddlng Tsc; good ordinary csc; receipts ass bales
sales 81; stock. 31.s4
New-Oreans, July l7.-Cotton quiet: middling. sAc;
middling. Tssc; good ordinary 13-l6c receipts,
2532 bales: sales. 200; stock, 95 20l.
Augusta, July 1I.-Cotton quiet middling S7sc: low
middng szc receipts II bales shipments 100; sales
100 stock. 16 059.
Mobile July IT-Cotton nominal: middling. slsc low
middlng. 7c good ordinary sac; receipts IL bales;
stock. $50.
Memphis. July 17-cotton quiet; middling slsc; iow iow
bales 252 shipments. T63 sales 45 stock 30 ooe
Houston. July l7-Cotton quiet; mtddng . Ice; low
middng 1-16c: good ordinary 1916: receipts iI17
bales: shipments. 6456: stock. 1862.
81. Louis. July iT.-Cotton quiet mdding. SIC; low
middling Tsc good ordinary csc; receipts. COO
bales; shipments. i.035: sales. 400: stock, 5T.53S.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool July 17-Closng: wheat-Snot steady; No
2 red Western winter IS end; No Northern spring, %
6Ad: No California bs 9itd futures easy: September
5s 6Ad; December IS 7Ad corn-spot quiet Amer-
futures quiet July nominal; September As 2sd oeooeT
fancy winter Is Cd Hops at LondonPacinc Coast
steady "a 5sapf4 l5s. Beef hrm; extra India. 6s 9d
prime Western In terces 4ss Sd: American refined In
pals 43s Bacon-Cumberland 90 to 30 10. steady,
44s Cd short RIB. 10 TO "a No. hrm AIS od long clear
middles. "a 10 steady. 46s long clear mid
dies heavy 33 40 n nrm 5s short clear backs 10 10
shouders-souare II 10 l3 10. firm 3ss Cd Butter hrm
finest United 9os good United States TBS cheese
firm; white American finest coored
46s Taliow nrm prime city Sd; Australian. in Lon
don. 27s Cottonseed o-full rehnedSpot steady, Us
Cd. Turpentine-Spirits steady 27s Cd Rosin-Con,mon
dull. Ind. Petroleum-Refned steady. 6+d- Lnseed
oil ste
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

until SEPTEMBER had reached 7a IA Ice o'clock
price if<c asked The primary receipts 33T
more tna as year on the same day Quotations of cash
Duluth 561sc 10 arrive; No Northern New-York 75sc
prompt; NO ! Northern Chicago. 7514c, prompt No /
northern Chicago 75Ac. 20th 18th; No New
York, 7e%c. prompt: No red Nev-York 75lac 2sth
Soth and No hard New-York 74&c August 10 TO 20
ooEMin consideration OF unsettled weather and crop
conditions West, the market inclined
follow wheat leadership than time past.
after irregular closed
afance latter on July According popular sentiment
the outlook bulsh again-rains scattered and
not heavy enough TO help the plant
bulsh report which helped prices little and official
predictions suggested fair weather with local
II was hot in all sections Of the belt shut
OUT all but about 10 loads to exporters Several times
during the session the opening bulge n
being lost but buying developed every
supported prices together with strength o wheat
Liverpool closed firm at I'd net advance No
closed 54&c prompt: No 2 corn. white, 57Ac prompt
and No con- yellow. 65Ac. prompt. .oATs-There
was not much change in a
sympathy with other markets. No 36kc
No 3. 36c: No white. 3sc: No white 37Kc; track
mixed. 3e937isc; track white 37I42c, white
clips: s ssss :RYEIMarket frmer No Western
"a 5Sc BARLEY-Market dull. Feeding quoted
ssc and mailing 5S162c. both f. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

spring wheat. e3g65c; No red 6T%G6slsc No 2 corn,
49tsc: No yellow I9iac; No 33G331sc; No 3
No Northwestern. 81 S. prime timothy So clover
contract grade 50 s0 pork, bb s4 05ds14 TO-
lard 100 N. IS 521zass 55 short sides loose
short clear sides 3O6Ss 40: whiskey
high wines. 81 81 on Produce Exchange to-day
l5c Cheese strong. 99oc. Eggs steady fresh. 12iac
Duluth July 1I-wheat; Cash. No / hard. ToTsc: No /
Northern 69c; No Northern 64c; July 69c; September
61%c December. 6s%c. Oats 34%@3olsc.
Milwaukee. July i7.-wheat higher; Northern 6ec;
No Northern. 6Ia6714c; September 6s1sc Sep
No ., 55c; sample 39G45c
Minneapolis. July 1I.-wheat track, No hard 69c:
No Northern. &C; No Northern, 65 zc Four-Fifst
patents 50 I5gs3 S. patents, So 5JGs3
Sl2Gsi2 so.
Philadelphia July 1-wheat firm &c higher; contract
July 53a54c. Oats firm No white clipped. seaS91ec
Butter firm. good demand fancy Western creamery oc
do prints 21c: fancy nearby prints 23c. Eggs firm.
fresh souhwestern' i2sc do southern i2c Chreese
quiet NewaYork fun creams fancy small ose; do fair
cubes. 565c: powdered 555c; granuated
and crystal A. 545c; confectioners A. Csc No fOc
Nos 2 and 8. 5O5c Nos and s. 4.9oc; No 9. 4-s5c;
No II, 45Oc No -. 455c; No IL 44oc Nos a. Is and
1G 440c. Receipts: Flour. 1900 bbls and 900 10
in sacks: wheat 81 600 bush corn 900 600 bush oats.
21 coo bush: oats. $4,000 bush.
ST Louis July 17.-wbeat: red cash. e4Ac; July.
64lsc: September 6696s1sc; December. 6ssc; No hard
OATS No cash. 34c July 341ac; September 3Sssc May.
367sc: No 2 white, 3S% .Q39e.
Toledo July 17-wheat active. higher: July.
6s1sc; September 6a1sc; December. T1c Corn strong
and July 3lc September. 81 NC Rye. Soc Coverseed-
Cash. prime. Sc so: October. S5 571e.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

u,
rOFFEE-To-day's transactions in coffee futures fell
o. sbo-t Of the heavy Of yesterday. although
,icss for the session held abou; unchanged On
market steady, with prices unchanged
n higher and during the rest OF the morning this
IN vogue, unfriendy foreign
and country But
ntdafternoon slight change for the
a,s unchanged 10 points lower.
with the steady German interests the chief
opening and purchas6 less all day.
a sales coo bags g. 750 bags Of which sold
~ the call influential factors in the days included
izGi2 EaVre and a partial \ pfg in
tbe Hamburg market: drop Of I'D in the Rio Of
2932d, and enormous receipts OF 5000
haqs al Brazilian ports and $1,000 bags interior
changes uniInportant- United
anonnting 10 Is 2ll bags average. Spot
eaaea IN the Street ruled quiet and
o5 the basis Rio No and l116c for Santos
No 1 invoice lots
The range Of contract prices in the local to-day
n