davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

Henrietta Oglesby was fined $40
and costs for punching Babe Oglesby's
head with a stick of stove wood The
pair We're lighting about a man Babe
got q IS fine.
--E. j. Malley is now associated
with the Merchants Transfer company
as a partner with Clarence Philpot.
They are pair of enterprising young
men and are sure to succeed.
Energetic man to represent manu-
facturer in Arkansas. Salary SIS per
month. Expenses advanced. Salary
paid direct from office each week.
Enclose references and self addressed
envelope Smith Mgr. 7G4 Star Bldg,
Chicago.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company's Office. in charge of Mr.. F.
G. Van Valkenburg, will move into
handsomely fitted up quarters over
Strauss and Miller's next week The
tompany's business has grown so un-
der the present able management that
the company has seen fit to stand the
added expense. This is fine testi-
monial to Mr.. Van Valkenburgh who
has had charge little over a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
INCORPORATED COMPANY
t:andIe the Street Fair to BE
Given in May.

The street fair is a go. Some of
g citizens are row arranging to in
,rrcrate what will be known as The
me Bluff Street Fair and Carnival
)mpany, with a capital stock of SO
)0.N Several of the leading citizens
re Interested in the move. and it was
ecided that it was best to handle
le#fair in that way, the proceeds to
esgiven to the Elks to apply on the
eW opera house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Arkansas Seriously
ThIeatens to Cut Pine Bluff Off

wafer Now the question is, will Pine
Bluff people allow this to happen? Do
shc people of the CITY want to be left
high end dry. or even worse-with
st2 grant and unhealthy frog pond
at their doors. which from year to
Near will fill I'D and get too shallow
fer navigation. and also cut Off the out
let of the city's sewerage system? For
the river 10 cut across what is called
tie mock" would mean millions of dol
lars damages to The growth and vel
fare &c the city Of Pine Bluff This is
practically the first thing that has been
oil IN . serious mannpr in regard to
IL lGalter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
i, j. i. ]. !. !. j. j. s. i. i. !. ..s
f =
+ PERSONAL POINTS. :
+ Il
i j. i. i. j. !. j J. T. i. i i !. 1. = j, i. =

n. Moore left for Malvern Saturday.
j. e. Walker is here from Mag
nolia.
VIM Pretorous is in the city from
Chicago.
Charles Sullivan. of Missouri is in
the city.
J. Nj. Barrett, Of Sheridan, was in the
city Friday.
Mr.. II. w. Patterson. of Memphis,
is in the city.
|. II. Walker, of Magnolia was here
Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Fred Hown returned Saturday
morning from Tyler
VIM. l.. McRaven, of Little Rock
was here Saturday.
Robert p Menard. oI Little Rock.
was in the city Saturday
Mrs. ". NJ Mosley, of Rob Roy. was
here Saturday shopping.
r. V. Turrey and wife. of Crosse;t
were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. B. Cowels. Of New York. Ark.
is in the city visiting friends
John n. Jnngkings, of Little Rock
Was here on business Saturday.
Miss Daisy Rudolph, of Rob Roy
was in the city Saturday shopping.
,l t,.tl
Cotter. Of Little Rock. were here Sat
urday
Senator Creed Caldwell is in the
city. He will return TO Little Rock
Monday
zion. Kemp Toney is in the city to
remain TODAY. He will return to Little
Rock Monday.
Mrs. T. w. Vaughan and SON James.
are expected home this morning fror.
Cotton plant.
Judge ". d. Jones has returnes!
fl" a Arkansas Nily. where je 5as been
AZ Bdin@ cotrt
=. Il. Eas!zin lof: safnr?ay for Nal
Veln. where he VIII asaae1 a position
,Tiih the iron Mountain
Nj. and Mrs. John Green left sa..
urday fas Risen. v.!9ere they viii visit
Mr. Beni. Green fer a week.
Ms. J. e. Quinn left today for Ri
sou. where she will visit alr. and Mrs
Niae!l Mertreia for several Gays.
Henry ". MNer Of Camden. was in
the city Friday and Saturday. attend
ing TO s0iae business Of 3 legal nature
Joe Stodlard aud son. Elmer Lee.
iaft for Grace Station today. where
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fl NJ. Dial.
Mss Annie Montgomery received
word Friday t{!at her mother and sist-
or are seriously i'll at Wynne Ark.
and has returned to her home at that
place.
Mrs. J. NJ. Graham left for Kendall.
Ark. whore she has gone to attend
the wedding Of Miss Flora ST Clair,
of Kendall. and Ivey Johnson of Clio.
which will take place today
Nj. and Mrs. George Turney of Tres-
colt, were in the city Saturday accom-
ranied By Miss Flora Turney en- route
tn their home ct Prescott, after
"isit to relatives in Canada
w. y. Coleman is in Little Rock.
9ttonj'ia2 to the fling Of the answer
and cross bill in the spur case now
ronding between the city OF Pine
Stuff against the Gotten Belt rail
way.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Patton and daugh-
Mes w. P. Rig@ins. have been here,
tho guests OF Mrs J. w Corder. Mr.
and Mrs. Patton are from Rison and
Mrs. Higgins and daughter Artie. are
from Toledo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

ea@!ted. Hereafter this registration is
- Gas may Be cashcd Without that for
nality.
TIE hil was passed ST tae last eos-
sion CT the legislature for the purpose
Of protecting the scfsaal funds. SO that
,!,Gre might be a record in the county
Clerk S Office Of every school warrant
issued in each county. but il was
found that the law Vas r0t what was
.Hneeted. 50 it has been repealed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
"!9UMG AND GIDDY."
Groom. Age SO and Bride, &c, Run
Away from t2one 20 Wed,

Jacob J. Derresseaux. age 50, and
Miss Lola A. g. Rumsey, age 2G, We're
happily married al TIE Arlington hotel
Saturday BY ESQ. w e. Sallee. The
couple. young ami gidGv, ran away
from home and "ere exceedingly anx-
ious that their people should not know
the facts, and deiied the newspaper
men to write any notice of the affair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Channe Of Teachers.

Miss Annie Cant is row the regular
teacher appointed to fill the place
made vacant in the Sixth avenue
school by Miss Lucy Hudson. who
resigned on account of II health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Suit TO Partition Land.

Mrs l.. E.Bali and others sue A. G.
Mayfield and others to partition Ger
tain real estate described in the petit
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levy, of Tex
arkana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Marx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Unterrified.

Judge Grosscup's adverse decision
hadn't fairly cooled when the Chica.
go packing combine advanced the price
of meat again.-MiDneapolis Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Silt on Note.

J. M. and J. G. Taylor sue Will and
Minnie B. Levey on note for $3.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
j. T. y. + j, + + + {: :. j. + j. j. l. j.
FRATERNAl- NOTES
j. j. :. + i. i + j. + + + + + + !

Mayor d. c. Bell made an official
visit as district deputy grand exalted
ruler OF t..c b. p. O. e. to the Jones'
bOrO lodge. at JOnesbOrO. Ark. He
Was out of the citv Thursday and and
Friday and returned Saturday.
Superior lodge Of RcbeAah. No. S5.
l. O. O. 2. met Saturday night and
Initiated fifteen ne"- members. The
Rcbekahs ore growing rapidly, as we'll
as the Odd Fellows.
The Imperial lodge, K of p. met
Friday night and conferred the rank
# ESQUIRE on Mr. BirClsong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

story WritCrs-stories of character.
stories of achievement, stories OF hui
nlGr.
TIE YOUTHS COMPANION.
1A4 Berkeley Street. . Boston. Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

Assisted by an excellent company, in
eEtidines5 Forrest Robinson. ada DIV! !cr
Frederick Perry, Seieae Johnson, geo
MeoaWard. Anne CavefIy, Frank Lamb
AND thirty others.
Exactly as presented at die Madison
Square theater. New York Prices.
ii.50, s., 75c and 30 cents
Seats on sale Tuesday. March ;, s
o'clock. at S. A. Rosenberg's.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
fHf NEWS OF BELFAST.
If AIMING TIME.

, tbe Furnished chandelier
ssGsalnu lu,.,r, housewife stands,
rhe s. Nr5Sh6ng brushes, dampened cloths
ftb ~ sya,b things in her hands,
ial ra,ping tone she gives
N1 Mrsd girl commands.
,.ouud around her head
4. q .H Gqr hair in place;
sfy badclothes wildly piled
, .'' -.- ireSsing case,
,r Skinned and there are broad
B. ,t~eaks across her face.
n to room she makes her way,
EH 1i, rlpS and tears,
5... b,ul he ps throughout the day
Sa N th4 worlds affairs,
l.. oanders home at night
5-u poB the stairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
SECRETARY WILSON SUSTAINED
Will Contest Arrest Of His Men in Mas
sachusetts.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 17.-At the
cabinet meeting yesterday Secretary
Wilson made statement of the action
| of some of the Massachusetts, author
tiles in arresting officials of the agri-
cultural department for cruelty to ami.
mails in their efforts to eradicate the
foot and mouth disease form that state.
The secretary's determination to con-
test the cases in the courts was APP
proved.
The action of the Massachusetts au-
thorities may result in a withdrawal
OF the departments officers from the
state and the placing Of an iron-c clad
quarantine on Massachusetts, cattle. In
that event the state authorities would
have to fight the disease themselves.
Postmaster General Payne took up
with the president some cases relating
to the appointment tpostmasters but
no announcements of probable appoint
ments were made. 1t is understood that
lit will be determined early next week
whether Samuel III. Wick. the colored
postmaster OF Wilson, n. c., will be re-
lappointed. The case has attracted wide
Iattention No developments were re-
ported In the Indianola postoffice case,
except that 1t had been decided to de-
cline the request of the citizens of
Indianola that their mail be sent to
Heathman. instead Of Greenville. on ac-
count OF the limited facilities OF the
Heathman Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Rradstreet,. Report.

New York. Jan. IT, Eradstreet's
Weekly Review of Trade To-Day says:
With the much needed expansion in
export trade now actively in evidence.
one OF the few important missing ele-
ments in national prosperity has been
supplied. Export trade in December
proved to be better than anticipated.
and so far in January only encoura ging
elements have developed. The domes-
tic situation also gains rather than loses
strength. While regular spring trade
can hardly be said to have opened, ac-
tivity Is steadily increasing. Retail
trade in winter goods has been main
tained at a good volume by the very
generally diffused lower temperature.
Confidence In heavy spring business in-
creases as that season approaches.
The strength Of leading agricultural
staples has been the feature of the price
situation.
Cotton has shown little or no dimin-
ution Of strength. Export business con-
tinues very heavy. Wool is strong and
available supplies are closely held.
Despite much semi bearish talk and
holding off by buyers. the iron ana
steel situation loses little of it's old
strength. It Is noted that foreign mar
kets are, on the whole, firner.
Structural material, bars and plates.
appear in active demand, though fancy
premiums for the first mentioned have
disappeared. The coke situation does
not better much in the central west.
The great mass of staple prices gem
orally maintain undiminished strength,
notably in this respect being hides.
which are quoted a trifie higher. and
Heather, which is firm at prevailing Quo-
tations. Copper holds nearly all the
advance it recently gained. despite
bearish statistical features. Eastern
shoe shipments show slight gains from
"a year ago.. and manufacturers are
quite busy, though complaints of the
small margin of profits are still univer-
4 = u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17

but those few words should be unn1is-
takably plain
Had that resolution been introduced
by a new member from some back
woods district, man of limited equip
ment and demagogical habits. its man
ifest absurdity might not have calleu
for severe rebuke. But, coming irohl
veteran in the house, the chalrlllat'
of the Judiciary committee, 1T demands
serious and candid treatment.
In the first place, Mr.. jenkins shoulu
have known that the government can
not condemn and acquire private prop
erty for any other than government
uses. 1t can no more take and work
the coal mines and transportation IA
cilities than it could seize and operate
the furnaces, mills, factories, farms
and stores for the accommodation OF
the people.
I'm the second place, so able a lawyer
rs the judiciary chairman is assumed
to be. should have known that, even
IL his scheme were constitutional and
feasible, It's contamination could be de-
ferred for years by litigation. 1T a
man whose house were on fire should
Qeclue tlaI tne pesl wy " S@>so
the flames would be to contract Tor the
of fire engine, his idea
would not be more egregiously absurd
as an emergency proposition than the
Jenkins remedy for the coal shortage;
and, finally, Mr.. jenkins should be as
sumed to know that his adoption and
expansion OF David B. Hills socialis-
tic scheme would, were it inaugurated,
open UP the direct road to government
ownership and management of all our
industries. The Post hopes that Mr.
jenkins will live long and prosper,
but 1T is sure that his life will not
be made more useful or happy by this
prodigious blunder."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Iron Mills Form ! Combine.

Muncie. Ind. Jan. 17.-Ofiicial infor-
nation was given out here today that
a combine of the Independent iron mills
at Muncie, Hartford City, New albany,
Terre Haute, and East Chicago. Ind:
Findlay, o.; and Muskegon, Mich,
practically had been completed. John
L. Smith, superintendent of the Terre
Haute last Wednesday. The American
Rolling Mill corporation, whichowns the
Muncie and Muskegon plants, will be
the largest factory in the combine. SUI
perintendent Tyler of the Muncie plant
said last night that an official am
nouncement would be made on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
WAGE WAR ON STANDARD OIL.
lpanville Aldermen Decide to Continue
Fioht Against Company.

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE city coun-
ell last night decided to fight the Stan
dard Oil Company to finish The
council refused to repeal the ordinance
requiring the company to move its
plant outside of the city limits. The
city attorney was also instructed to
proceed with the 100000 damage suit
which the city has pending against the
company to collect a penalty Of s256 a
day for violation of the ordinance re-
curing the company to move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
FOSTER MERCHANT MARINE.
Congressman Fitzgerald ofers Bill t.
Promote American Shippinu.

Consressman Fitzgerald offors Bill to
Promote American Shipping.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 17.-Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald OF New York yes
terday introduced a bill ito encourage,
promote. and to develop" as the title:
says, "the merchant marine Of the
United States" 1t provides that there
shall be allowed rebate of 10 per cent
of the duty imposed by law on all goods
imported into the United States from
any foreign country or any territory the
property OF the United States between
which territory and the United States
vessels of other than American reg
istry are permitted to engage in car
rying trade, whenever such goods are
carried in vessels Of American regis
try
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago. Jan. IL - Generally fair
tonight and Sunday: colder tonight.
Des Moines and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Sunday; colder' tonight.
Synopsis of weather conditions:
Light to heavy rains have fallen dur
ing the past twenty four hours from
Missouri to the gulf and from Okla
homa and Texas to the south Atlantic
coast.
Light snow furries are reported from
Lake Superior stations and generally
clear weather prevails in the, upper
mississippi and Missouri valleys, the
plateau and Rocky mountain districts.
No decided change in temperature
lis reported.
Z observations taken at Z a. m. Local
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
200; nominal; good to prime, 5.0oG600;
poor to medium. 3.00@4.75; stockers
.2.25 14.5O; cows. 1.40@4.40; Texans, $3.50
@4.50.
Estimated receipts for today.
10000; slow to weak; mixed butchers
6.25@6.55; good to choice heavy, 6.T0M
$780, rough heavy. 6.40M6.65: light, $50
@6.25; bulk of sales, 3.50@6.00.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1000; steady. 3.25@6.25; lambs, 4.25@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
GOES THRU CLOSED SWITCH.
Remarkable Experience Of Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern Fast Mail.

Carlyle, ILL.,, Jan. ia fast mail
train on the Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad, running mile a
minute. dashed into an open switch at
Breese. The engine and mail car went
out the other end of the switch, which
was closed, to the main track without
derailing wheel. The train was de-
layed only ten minutes, and no one
was hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Fuel Shortage Still the Most
Seriously Disturbing Ele-
ment
CONDITION in OTHER PRODUCTS
Retail Trade Accelerated by Customary
Clearing saIes-oversoId Condition
Of Furnace and Mills Creates Quiet
Condition in Iron and Steel Markets
-Bradstreet's Reporl.

New York, Jan. 17.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade today
says:
Fuel shortage is still the one seri-
ously disturbing element in the indus
trial situation. Transporting facilities
have been diverted from other mer-
chandise, to the disadvantage Of ship
pers, yet iron furnaces are unable to
secure sufficient supplies Of coke, and
many other manufacturing plants are
closed because of inadequate coal de-
liveries. Mines are more fully oper-
ated, but there is no prospect of normal
conditions until spring. Extremely low
stimulated distribution OF heavy cloth
tail trade was accelerated by the GUS
tomary clearing sales, especially in
dry goods and kindred branches. Trav-
cling men are sending in large orders
for spring goods, the volume Of adj
vance business surprising the CUSTOM
airy amount for this time OF year.
Quiet conditions in the iron and steel
markets do not mean dullness or dim
inishing consumption. but merely the
over sold condition OF furnaces and
mills, together with great uncertainty
about keeping plants active on day
to day supply OF fuel.
New plans constantly come forward
for large Office buildings, notably at
the west, which means vigorous con-
sumption OF structural steel, and de-
mands from car builders are phenom-
email.
Practically the entire capacity of the
leading plants is already booked for
six months, and at many concerns the
last half OF the year will bring no idle
ness unless orders are cancelled.
Eastern manufacturers of footwear
are fully employed on spring shoes.
but new orders are light for later de-
freely Of fall samples. Quiet con-
ditions in leather have been succeeded
by an increased demand for hemlock
sole and standard upper. Dry goods
trading has Increased, in volume. Cot
ton and wooden goods are steady.
Only moderate fluctuations have Oc-
Cured in the great staples, with the
tendency upward and conspicuously
firm tone in evidence. Higher prices
have been charged for refined sugar,
and raw grades are firm, but weakness
is the feature In coffee, owing to ex-
cessive supplies at all points.
Failures for the week numbered 267
in the United States against 334 last
year and 3S In Canada, compared with
40 q year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
JUMPING ON JENKINS.
The Eastern Press lntimates that He
!. pIav;nn AWAY From His Base.


washington. Jan. 17.-The east seems
to be having fun with Representative
Jenkins over his government super
vision of coal" resolutions The news
papers refuse to take him seriously.
and when they are not guying him,
are pointing out the absurdities, as they
claim, of his proposition. A sample
of newspaper comment is the following
from the editorial page of today's
Washington POST
"Of the astounding proposition of
Representative Jenkins in favor of the
seizure and operation by the govern
ment Of all coal. coal beds and coal
mines in the United States and all
lines of transportation. agencies. In
lstruments and vehicles Of commerce
necessary for the transportation Of
lcoal. only few words need be said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison)

Chicago, Jan. 16.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; steady; good to prime, 5.00@6.o0;
poor to medium, 3.O0@4.75: stockers,
2.25145O; COWS. 1.4O@4.4o; Texans. $50
@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; strong; mixed butchers, 6.25@
$50: good to choice heavy. 6.T0M6.95 /;
rough heavy, 6.3o@6.7o; light 5.sO@6.so;
bulk sales, 6.4O@6.65.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady, 3.25@6.25; Lambs 1850
6.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Jan. l7.--There was large
run for Fridays auction, including
plenty of fresh arrivals A falling off
IL the buying attendance gave the mar
ket weak tone. Receipts yesterday
were. 2s9, and for the week thus far
2,2Os, against 1892 Cor the same time
last week and Ellis FOR the correspond
irg time last year. Eastern dealers are
holding out against the high values al
the wsstern wholesale markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17

have risen to the highest figure seen
since last October. There We're 2s,10o
on sale today and the market was mod
erately animated at about 10 cents
lower than yesterdays best prices.
Sheep-The weeks receipts were
$4,000 against $4,000 last week. There
was no change from yesterdays prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. IL.
Probationary, 1895; May, 16.471s.
Lard-January, 1000; May, 9.47N.
Ribs-January, s.95; May. 9.O71..
Rye-May, SO.
Barley-Cash, $4,000.
Flax-119@1.24.
Timothy-4.25.
Clover-11.50.
Butter-Quiet easy; creameries. $50
81; daries, 1905.
Eggs-Easier; 20.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 15@17k;
chickens, S@12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Maanate Says He Has Not Dropped Out
of Active Business Life.

Wa9Hdee Gays sIS - 60 W. = oPf1oo VI
of Active Business Life.
Port Arthur, Tex, Jan. 17.-For the
last few days it has been rumored in
New York that John w. Gates, the
railroad magnate,. had retired from
business and given his son s1.oo0,000.
This rumor has caused much excite
ment in Port Arthur, Mr.. Gates winter
home. When interviewed yesterday in
regard to the report Mr.. Gates said:
.There is no truth whatever in the ru-
NOR, and it is as much Of surprise to
me as to the public. am at loss to
understand How the report was started
/ am in Port Arthur on business and
pleasure trim combined, and VIII return
to New York shortly to attend to my
interests there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
THE DAY BEFORE.
(Eor comparison1

Chicago, jan. 10.
wheat-No. 2 red. 75@76; No. 3 red
1905: No. 2 hard. 1904: No. 3 hard
69@72; May opened, 7s07SA; highest
7slz; lowest, 10; closing, 7S1s@7SA.
Corn-No. 2, No. white and No.
yellow. 4GM@47h; No. 3, 43@431s; No
3 yellow, 44@44A; January, 47A; May
opened, 44as@44E: highest, Ass; low
est, "a: closing, AK @44ss.
Oats-No. 2. "a: No. 8 /. 33A; No.
white. 35la@37; No. 8 white, 35@35h
No. white, 34@35, standard. 35G36;
January, 34A; May opened. $3.50 36R;
highest, 36s.; lowest. 35N; closing, 1914