davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-07-03

ing to turn to his
torical facts in connection with
labor unions and learn something
of the past of this great force in
economic conditions. 1 do not
intend to defend unionism, but to
give a statement of the facts as l
have found them in history and to
quote from such authorities as my
limited means have enabled me to
consult.
'The Growth of the English
Nation" states that at the begin
ming Of the fifteenth century there
we're over eighty chartered craft
guilds in the city of London. La
Dor was better organized at this
early day and had more privileges
than it enjoys at present. 1t is
true that this does not include
unskilled labor, but [ speak of
trade unions only. The weaver's
guild seems to be the oldest trade
organization, for it dates back into
the eleventh century. Edward III.
is responsible for the early pros
perity Of this craft as he induced
Flemish artisans to come to Eng
land and gave them special priv
leges. A high duty was placed on
all wool exported from the country,
and the new industry was fostered
by the crown in every possible
manner.
These Flemish weavers taught
the English their trade and soon a
thrifty industry took root in Eng
lish soil. In those early days
before the advent of machinery a
mechanic was more of master of
his craft than he is today. A
longer apprenticeship was required
and even when that was served
the workman was not considered a
full fiedged mechanic until he had
spent years as a journeyman.
Guilds were organized by the
employers of labor for their mutual
welfare and as a means of pro-
lection against exorbitant demands
on the part of the crafts. The
crafts combined to resist the en-
ployers' tendency to increase prof
its by lowering the wage scale, but
these fifteenth century unions had
the material welfare of the work
ingman before them, for they pro-
vided for the sick, had an accident
insurance fund and in every way
possible sought to better the con-
ditions of the memb ers. One thing
is certain, the relation between
master and workman was more
cordial in those times, for the
members of the guilds were but a
step removed from the work bench
and in every case had been working
men themselves and knew and
understood their employees. Mod
ern employers have no such affinity
with their workmen. The fifteenth
century employer was capitalist,
employer and workman combined.
The guilds took a prominent
part in politics and if one of their
members violated the law, he was
first tried by his guild and then if
found guilty turned over to the
local authorities to be dealt with.
Much pride was taken in main
tanning the honor of their society
by these early craftsmen, and
fraudulent sales, dishonest or bad
workmanship were punished by
fine or withdrawal from the So
ciety."
These guilds were very strong in
politics; they had a law passed
giving power to local justices oil
the peace to fix the rate of wages
and forbade workingmen from
changing their place of residence
The crafts fought long and des
perately against this discrimina
tion and finally had the tyranny re-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-07-03

the man who invented the type
writer. May his benefaction en-
dure forever.
sSpell all the words in ordinary
use" Once upon time we were
employed as scullion in ordinary
in a large business house where
there were numerous young and
old girls to attend to a stupid,
ignorant old penny squeezer's bust
ness correspondence. We remem-
Der this old penny squeezer as he
came into his busy Office one fate
full morning. Nota muscle or a line
upon his digni6ed face could be
seen that did not tell of the years
Of silent and enduring suffering;
his we'll modulated voice on this
fateful morning was like the sweet,
| silvery, ripping pealsi of thunder,
and as the bunch of sixteen sweet
ones came back to earth and out
Of their elysian dreams that his
first entry inspired, their once
beautiful and beaming faces i'm
mediately became elegiac, for what
they had just heard was not a
sophist's sonnet, but an elegy of a
practical business man.
What he sang was short and to
the point: Ladies, [ have decided
to dispense with your services.
Incompetency of spelling is the
cause and reason for my decision"
After they had futtered away and
out Of his sight the poor man re-
Taxed into his normal state and
expressed himself quite freely upon
good and bad spelling in general.
II want no more sweet girl gradu-
ates in mine; they simply can't
spell; they have almost ruined my
best trade by their unspeakable
spelling"
Not one man or woman in a
hundred can add a column of
figures rapidly. But take the next
four requisites: MAKE out an
ordinary account; receipt it when
paid; write an ordinary promissory
note; reckon the interest or dis
count on it for days, months and
years" Not one man or woman
in a thousand has sufficient knowl-
edge to accomplish the task in
diligently. The reason that so
many farmers and small tradesmen
are constantly ''gulled'' out of
small sums of money is mainly due
to their lacking a knowledge of
the four sciences above recited.
Any number of people who are
depositors can not draw an ordi-
nary bank check, and what is more
strange they do not understood
how to have the check cashed at
the proper place, unless they are
the regular patrons or business
people. Go to any bank and note
the queer experiences that take
place there during business hours.
It seems almost Incredible to wit
ness intelligent appearing, we'll
dressed men and women go about
with stupid amazement trying to
deposit or cash an ordinary check.
AS one genial cashier expressed it,
"They ought to know better, but
they don't; some Of them would
go to sand bank to cash a check
if they knew what sand bank
was"
I might go on and give facts
about the lack of knowledge among
adults upon all the remaining req
uisites essential to a good educa-
ton, but space will not permit.
No intelligent man or woman
doubts for a moment that what
the National Educator says is
necessary to every educated boy
and pirl is GOOD reasoning. but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-07-03
|. W. LEITHHEAD DRUG GO.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
IMPORTERS.
DULUTH

Everybody. suffering from headache, buys the
celebrated "Lethhead's Headache WATERS" A
speedy, certain and safe cure for Headaches of
all origins, whether Sick, Bilious, Nervous or
Hysterical, and a positive relief in Neuralgia.
Price 25 cts. For sale by all druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-07-03
T PRESENT wher

7 PRESENT when
there is so much IN
rest in the industrial
world and organized
labor is SO important
a factor in the affairs
of men, it is interest
ing to turn to his
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-07-03

I might go on and give facts
about the lack Of knowledge among
adults upon all the remaining req
uisites essential to good educa-
ton, but space will not permit.
No intelligent man or woman
doubts for a moment that what
the National Educator says is
necessary to every educated boy
and girl is good reasoning, but
why limit or specify boys and girls
when so many adults are utterly
incapable or indifferently lacking
the very things enjoined upon
boys and girls as essential to a
thorough education? Is our sys-
tenn of education, our public school
system, at fault in trying to edu-
cate the young people in the
simple essentials of a good educa-
ton? Are we not nation of
boosted and overhawked brain
splitters? If not, why SO much
incompetency in the small things
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
ROcKBRIDGE REALTY
| Several Farms Sold by Commissions
ers-Some Football Notes.

LEXINGTON, VA. November H.
(SpsciaL)-Commissloile +. L glasgow
AMI VT. onleius sod at auction InufS-
cay afternoon the farm or the late Jonn
a. Kun, containing some IL acres and
located about a mile lfom Lexington
Rev. w. w. Ruff. of t'alrview. ,. u,
was the purchaser at SbutJ- He also
bought what is Known as the lmbodeu
tract. This property contains eighteen
acres, and has a brick dwelling house on
it. The price paid was sl,575.
The tract of land known as the SpriSgs
property. adjoining the above. was also
sold at public auction by Commissioners
F. r Glasgow and R. c. Blacaford. E.
J. McCuliough Of Botetouri county oisn;
acISs.
Shannon Hall. aged about 50 years.
died Wednesday morning. at his home
near the House mountain. Rockbridgs
county He was a Confederate vete-
The papsr-mill at Buena Vista. owing
cry is closed down this week. The break
will be repaired and operations resumed
at once.
The Lexington people are preparing
themselves for the winter by purchasing
the new nuick-heating wood-stoVes ana
laying in a supply of wood which car
now be had at $3.50 to $500 per cord. Ths
coal strike will not materially affect
them under the circumstances. for the
adjacent hills. mountains. and wood!ands
will furnish all the frewood needed. and
and delivered at the door for the prices
named. and John" comes along and cuts
ard stores it away for s1.C0.
Tfr, washington and Lee University
football team, ACCOMPANIED by Manager
c. S. McNulty and Head Coach Ballet:
left Lexington this afternoon on the
q. clock train over the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad for Balcony Falls. whero
they viii take special coach for Char
lesion. w Va. In that town they
paw the strong eleven OF the University
Of West Virginia on Saturday afternoon
The team is in the best of condition. and
ali the men have recovered from the
effects of the great game played with the
cadets OF the vireinia Military Institute
They are much lighter than the noun
rain boys of Morgar+own. but that Will
be made ID by the splendid phvsfcal con-
tfa f1rer points Of the game now down
to a nicely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
FROM BIG Stone GAP /,
New Company To Operate
At Norton-Personal And
Social.

BIG STONE GAP. VA. November Il.
(SpeciaLl--A new company has been or
ganized to build and operate a cooking
plant at Norton. Va. Messrs. r. L..
Brown, W. A. Head. of this place. and
Hon. I. P. Kane. of Gate City. and
others. are interested in the new COM
pany. The concern has been capitalized
at $4,000 and viii erect one huEired
ovens on land recently purchased about
two miles from Norton.
This week the Stonesa Coal and Coks
Company, began shipping coke from
their new plant at Mud Lick.
Mrs. H c.. Barr entertained at cards
on Wednesday afternoon and afforded
her guests an enjoyable afternoon. Miss
Janey Slemp won the first prize. and
Mrs. c. c. Cochran won the BOBBY.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John w.
Chalkley entertained at her home. Mid
way" and again hearts ruled. Refresh
ments were served in delicate style. ana
the guests voted Mrs. Chalkley SPLEEN
did, though young, hostess.
On Friday night, Mrs. e. L. Harper.
Jr.. Will give a musicale to her friends
at her home on Imboden HILL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
WALL STREET TIPS.

american stocks in London were heavy
Is TO = per cent. below our parity
Control Of Manhattan by Interborough
Transit Company confirmed
Trade expects further advance in price
81 refined sugar soon.
Mexican Central insiders confident
MeZ---o viii go on gold basis.
SG1'ie demand for Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Archison. Canadian Pacific, and
Southern Pacific in the loan crowd
Bankers say immediate shipments of
g92d improbable
American Locomotive has more orders
on lis books than at any time in its
history.
United States Steel officials say coke
tHation worse than ever.
Generally conceded Colorado Fuel and
Iron control has passed through Hawley
Gould hands.
II is expected Manhattan Will issue
twelve 10 eighteen millions new stock
win rights al par.
Tire and call money are working
easier, thus The general feeling is hope
FIJI
The attitude Of the Standard OH crowd
ana tie City National bank is said TO
BE- more friendly
The rise in Copper stocks will help
I. Is said Metropolitan and BROOKLYN
hap'd Transit should be bought. The
Capitalization of traction forces VIII,
men much for all the companies.
.gAsre is excellent huy-ns or Missouri
Fs4-sc, Atchlson. ST. Paul. and Balu-
moro and Ohio
The pod IN Canadian Pacific is report
q confident
u IS sata Rock Island ISSUES. People
Gas ard the soft coale-s VIII work
hlaher
he banks have lost practically no.
lflaF stnce Friday last week. as against
@ore Than %i910.no
Is said the loan account will show
yer" big decrease, tardily rejecting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
'VlRslTY's FIND.
An Able Young Footballist Receiver
Due Recognition.

RLOTTESvILLE VA. Nov. n =
fsoeciaI.)-At yesterdays practice OF tins
University football team z star hat-oac1
was discovered-Harry Wall. OF Winches-
ter. and he will so in tomorrow against
the Carlisle Indians. Wall has been put
thu nm good game at end on the scrub
aIeven. but his real talent was not found
out until yesterday. He IS Shenandoah
Academy boy. twenty-five years ole, and
tins the scales at ~ pounds. The alsv-
en- and substitutes left here at noon TO.
day for Norfolk. in charge OF Coach 70
SauIles. All the men are In good trim.
and are determined that the Indians shall
not have a waIk-over.
Tonight the players viii witness Au-
drew. at the Academy. and get down 20 8
late breakfast Saturday morning. Tfa
team averages 172 pounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
GRAIN NOTES.

Firm cables and smaller receipts I'M
parted strength to wheat at the opening,
end ;ooth December and May opened
higher. the former unchanged TO lac
higher. while May was up shade to
1-4N3-Sc.
Offerings were free at the advance, and
4 decline ensued.
Liquidation of December was especially
heavy, causing a decline to "a 1-2c., but
renewed covering brought rally to 10 IL
cents.
Corn opened strong on higher cables
and urfavorable weather. with fair de-
nand for both December and May. Lo-
calls sold freely OF December and that
option WIS unsettled. the price being
easily influenced. The opening was Is
to IL cent higher.
Local receipts Were 10 cars. with six Of
contract grade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22

the heavy liquidation of last week.
The action Of the market in view OF
the persistent exploitation OF the arsu-
ment that prices cannot advance under
present money conditions ali of which
excites suspicion. leads to the belief that
''sneaking" bull campaign may be
under way. accompanied of course, by
the ultimate reactions.
These recessions therefore should be
taken advantage OF TO buy stocks.
Stocks are cheap. including practically
all standard railroad issues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
MAPKETS==MONEY STOCKS. BONDS, PRODUCE, COTTON, ~

Lard-steady: refined easy; Continent.
sl!o1; SCUM american, sl2u.
PorK-pteauy. -
Ia.low-5 steady.
l'urren tine@Firnl at 531za54c.
Rlce-t'lrm.
Sugar-t'irnl; ref1nins.S o-lbc.: centrl-
fugai, s6 degree test, 3l-1sc.; re1ined. nrm.
Con1ectlonerts A, s4.bJ: mould a.. $500:
cut LOAF. s5.35; crushed, so.3o; powdered,
s4s5; granulated. $40: cubes, $500.
Coffee--epot RIO quiet 49, ~. :. lnsolce.
futures opened steady. Win prices un-
changed: later lost slightly; under modes
rate realizing sales, steadled again on
ofeia o. dav and again fs off,
under realizing and bear pressure, i'm
porters. as usual, leading the later sell
ing. Sales. 41,ooo bags. 90 !.
Butter-Eirm; extra creamery, &c. !,
State dairy, 20126c.
Cheese-Firm: new State full creamery
fancy; small colored. old, 12a1l3c.; new,
Pic; small white; old, 12s41i3c.; new
l21sc.
Eggs-steadv; average best. 2SM2si5c :,
Enthusiastically; jerseys. sl:5cas2Oo ;
State and western her ls9 20 Rounas 1879 90
S2.GO; Long Island. s2WGs2.oo; ooutn Jer-
sev sweets. S1.5QGS2!o
Eesnuts-Easy: fancy hand-picked, &C.. !;
other domestic. s15GaLc;.
Cabbages-Easy; per lgc sl:.setS2.Ws " o.
Cotton-By steam to Liverpool, sl.1o.
BALTIMORE, ND. November IL
F'lour-Unrhanged
Wheat-Wvak: spot and November; 'bt4
by sample. 6ShGUTc.
CornHWeak: new spot, CSC; new or old
December. G4GG44c.; new southern white
oats-Firrn: No. 2 white ss1ss1sc.
Rye-Steady: No. 2, 56ia651c..
Rutter-Firm and UNCHANGED.
Eces-Firm and UNCHANGED.
10 = = n
Sucar-Firm and higher: fine and
coarse graduated, sL7112.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculative interest in the market for
unlisted securities to-day was on small
scale, only special activity appearing in
Northern Securities and Manhattan
Transit Values showed increased firm
ness y number of important advances
were recorded.
Allis- Chalmers preferred scored a. sub
stantiai gain. It advanced from S21-2 to
So H. POINTS above yesterdays close
About 500 shares We're marketed On the
rise. The common gained IA. selling at
70 IA
American preferred sold at As, a gain of
ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
COTTON GOSSIP.

The cotton exchange was the scene Of
great activity yesterday. on the basis OF
broadening speculation. The market
opened steady. with prices showing
decline of points to an advance of 1
point. For a time selling to secure profits
caused q weak feeling and a slight fur
Their loss in prices was soon current, the
early weakness being increased by what
was regarded as generally favorable
weather map; although the general ;'d-
vices lrom the cotton belt, public and pri-
vate. left the trade much in oouht as to
the true jnvardness of crop conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
wI,at chalrman seaie. says.

GREENSBORO. y. G.. November IL
tSneeia l.e-Mr A. NJ. Scales. chairman OF
the board a. Trustees OF the eolorsd
Agricultural and Mechanical College. Ut
this city. returned home yesterday alter.
moan after has s.g -heen In the western
part ,f the State for several days, Re-
s.rstnss to the recent severe criticism Of
15tha college by the State examiners ha
SAID: that the affairs OF the college we're
never In better shape He added that az
coon as he could get a tew naennentss leis-
nre he would prepare q statement n anaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
WHOLESALE FISH MARKET.

The prospect is for light receipts IN: and
warm weather is holding hack fresh
water fish: another cause for the scarcity
is that the fishermen report the eaten
small. Evans e Sharp. large fish dealers.
report the receipt OF some me
spots which are selling from to
10 cents. and trout from to ! cents;
there were not many of either kind, how
ever.
These fish dealers received the
first lot of pompano this season, ana
the second SHIPMENT of sheephead. Both
of these fish were shipped from Florida.
Oysters are reported scarce and the
demand small. Shippers are holding back
the bivalyes awaiting cold weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. November 2l--tSpe-
cial. l-,Ihe market closed dull and firm
United Railway Incomes at 6S ga We're
I'm l-e and the per cent. bonds at 50 IL
closed il UP.
Seaboard common stock at 23 IA closed
IA lower. and the preferred stock at
IS was l.. higher.
A few shares of Atlantic Coast Line
common sold about OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
common sold around 155 in the early
morning, and later in the afternoon at
ISL.
No sales in Connecticut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

. BALTIMORE, November al-stock on
the Wharves
live Pies-We quote plgs at from st.o0
to s.. rs q piece, according to size. quality
ara condition. Shoats r. % TO $500 apiece.
per pound 7ST71sc.: good veal. 6le17c.::.
Door to good. ner head. s45o6sI1.0 90.
Beef catt1e-ouot ba: Young f. st. steers:
welef,ing loo to 12M pounds. ~ @ic. Ier
sashc.; oxen. 2;smsc.: bulls. 2aJee11sc..: large.
vour1g cows. per head. in good order. s1sG!
s96: fresh cows tn ealf; s2odlSao poor
Lambs and sheep-Quote; s sl. quota
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
Gotten Viii Merger

GREENSBORO. y. C. November L.
Csneclal)-The committee in session hers
during. the past two days TO decide upon
mill properties to be included In the pro-
posed merger of all the best southern
cotton mills. is still in session, though It
expected 10 get through last night. II
is said that the propertiassrepressncin
more than so ooo,cco have SO EAR been at
ceptad including one hundred milly.
Final adjournment Is expected sometime
during the night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. NOvEM-
Der u. 1902
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers: Old Domin-
ion Line.
Tug Dauntless, Baltimore, barge OF oil :;
Standard OIL Company.
Barge Confidence, Joseph. James river.
SAILED.
Steamer winyah. Simmons. Phiiadel-
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
and Jar1es-river landings: merchandise
and passengers: Virginia Navigation Com
pany
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers: Old Domin-
ion Line :
barge.
river, light.
PoRr OF NEWPORT NEWS. VA,
NOVEMBER q. 1902.
(By relegraph3
ARRIVED.
Schooner W. c. Carnegie. Boston
SAILED.
Barge Darby Providence.
Barge Oxford Allyn's Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22
brief Real Estate Notes.

j. B. E:ian y Company sold yesterday
the two-story frame dwelling at No 1
west. 4 .eigh street for si.5,s. The name OF
the purchaser was not given. Sold pri
va telr. dwelling at No. SIT ST Paul
street Neither the price no. tn. plir-
ctaser.s name YVES gwen.
SHE -rO-DAY:
Cotton n,i;l. machinery. water power.
and houses for operatives IN Petersburg.
by q lcSanfsr Hamilton and ". b Ten.
INT. al Office OF Z Panntll.s Sens. west
"a Els street. at 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-22

CHICAGO. ILL, November 21.-Less
activity was manifested in wheat TO-
DAY. and prices had lower tendency,
corn closed 11sc. lower, with oats 15c.
higher January provisions closed from
21a15 to. 10c. lower.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat-No. 2
Nay Nay :: :!s'z 81 81 81 81 81 ~ -;
"a e.: :ssHaa 81 H. 5s !: IS IS
Oats-No. p
Dec: tnew' :( s s5;S s s11S : $1
Mess Pork-per Dbl
Ky Hsy ss '5 5ss 81: sl:g5 s s5::5e
Lard-per Zoe lbs
5 5ss 1855 $685. slsSs s's 81; s1s So
s Msy 1883 Sc ss ssS ss5s s5s
Short Ribs-per 100 lbs
H 5as SIS IS SIS, 5z22 49,. s7s5a
Cash quotations were as. S., fol folioM E%s:
7sc.;; No. 2 red. 751s@1es4c. Ne. 2 corn.
s2&a36c.; No: 5 white, slsl@s7c. No. ?
rye. SIC. Fair to choice mating, barley'
western. s1.22. Prime timothy SEED, sS;ef
@s3s5 Mess pork. per barrel, sl6:S7lal,
$500; lard. per 100 pounds. Sll.S5Msl0.SI1a;
short ribs sides Qocse), s9.259s9.50; dry
salted shoulders (b9xe6; ss 81 zaasa 81 g
Whisky VIII basis of high wines, sl.s2.
Glover. contract grade. s11oo.
on the Produce Exchange to-day tha
butter market was firm: creamery. j. ,
CSC: dairy. 1SG23c. Cheese steady at 11G
lac. Eggs firm, fresh. 2Sc.
NEW YORK. November 2l.-Flour-
Ouieter but otherwise unaffected by thu
wheat decline: Minnesota patent $500
1915.
Rye Flour-Dul.
Buckwheat Flour-Firm.
Cornmeat-Stcady.
Ryc-SteadN.
Parley-Ouiet.
Wheat-Spot easy: No. red. 79c. Less
unloading appeared to-day. In wheat put
the trade was too nervous for an au-
vance. and the market swung irresolWs-
pending aon news from Chica 20. ca o.e.'
were easier. and receipts moderate. and
cash trade was light. The close wa1
easy ar a partial &c. net decline. May
closed 1850. December. S0assc.
Corn-Spnt sready; No. 2. 6'1kc; OPTION
Higher LIVERPOOL cables. more showers
West and covering. were the chief fea-
lures. Just at the close. however, It
broke under realizing, and left on easy;
at 9. ssMAc. net decline January closed
SC: May, $3.50; July, 47Ac.: Deem
oata-spot firm; No, IS. opsiiooins
steady. with corn. Decenbe closed 367sc.
Reef-st
Cut Meats-lrregula