davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-18

Marriage licenses: Frank Cremona
to Marie Pitsolot Joe Holek % Fran
els Kubin. V. Skucharski TO Mary
Bojenski, T.. II. Baker 10 Lula May
Mize.
-. A. smith aud family, r. b.
welch aud family and Mrs. scott
and son. Edgar Scott, left yesterday
for the Navasota river on a fishing
trip.
Just received by l.. j Cox d Son,
a fresh shipment of the celebrated
sincerity" coffee. one OF the best
and purest brands ever sold iu
Texas 40
For Rout-My present home, a six
room house with good we'll, els
terms, garden, stable and other con-
veniences. Wish to make contract
for 8. or ~ months
1857 Mrs +. G.. Pearson.
On yesterday J. q. Adams and J.
A. Andrews Of Willow Hole deliver
"a In Bryan 20 T. W. House Jr of
Houston, 2il head 90 cattle Tor ship
ment % Houston.
25 cent Egyptian Tissues displayed
i'm Norwood window o. close at 9Oc
per pard. 40
qt fruit jars Masons best i0c doc
gal fruit Jars Masons best Soc
9 table tumblers, best goods Zoe
. boxes of tacks fun count jc
8 lamp chimneys No. I or . Do
Is lamp burners NJ. or 25c
iG6 W. j. Coulter-The Slasher.
Dr. j. l.. Fountain has appointed
Miss Jessie Nall of This city and
Miss Graham of Rock Prairie to
scholarships iu the sam Houston
Normal institute 40 Houston.
have bought still another lot of
jars aud find ] can stil, save th0 p,o-
pie money uu jar,
IUt Masous iruit jars per dul fIc
-al Mason, lru.t nr, per iuz Hc
may buy several lots moor.
l6j WI Coulter
For sale at 20 bargain New five
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-18

III. Putney Of Houston is la the
dity.
NJ. l.. Moore went TO Houston yes.
reday.
/. G.. McGee visited Navasota
yesterday.
For sale-FIre cow. fresh go milk.
T. ;. Miuter. id9
l.. G. sellers was here from MILL
eau yesterday
Dr. r. Gregory of Edge was 10 The
city yesterday.
Have the Breakfast Bell.
Clarke q Fountain. i6l
For Sale-Jersey COW fresh 600 milk.
Apply TO ; n. Allphiu. l67
DR.. aud Mrs. George r. Tabor ar
rived from Austin yesterday.
Conductor W. J. Branch of the
/. &C. y was In the city yesterday.
Miss Edith Iauutt returned 20
Navasots yesterday after visit 10
Bryan friends.
Mrs. r. &. Num- returned from
Hearne yesterday accompanied by
Nrs W. &. Bishop.
Mrs. W ;. Adams aud daughter,
Hazel of Ennis arrived yesterday
for visit 20 relatives
-. r. Hawkins the expert piano
man Is ia the city. Leave orders for
piano tuning az Eagle office. i63
Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ smith uf
Willow Hole are visiting their son.
Allen Smith aud wife OF this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-18
Still Lower.

9 lamp chimneys No. 1 or 25c
q lamp burners No. or 2 pc
box tacks full count Be
qt Masons fruit jars l0c
half gallon Masons fruit jars zoe
iG6 Coulter's
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-18

2 cases ribbons all colors aud width
2 cases new summer ginghams
II cases summer slippers
cases hosiery, lace effect
1855 w. j. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-18
"Hot Kutier Specials -

large tumblers 10 cents
. mouse traps, Bestist 5 cents
gallon fruit jars SIS cents
quart fruit jars q cents
No. and ? lamp chimneys 5 cents
No. aud lamp burners 5 cents
Good soifee mill 10 cents
Papers shoe nails 5 cents
? Papers tacks cents
j. Allen Myers,
i6s Hot kutter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-18
Atconller's.

1 ~ fruit jars, Masous porcelain
tops zoe per dozen
gallon fruit Jars, Masons pOrce'
lain tops zoe per dozen 1875
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-18

For hack service at all hours day
or night call at Exchange barber
shop or phone No. 3Ol. Good teams,
new carriage, prompt aud courteous
attention. Meet all trains. Ed Talley
proprietor. Ia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-18
Local Nesa,S
HAT. @. SCHEDULE.
LAG. n. SCHEDULE.

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
PERSONALS.

o. F. Bryant Of Napoleon is IN the
city today.
Rev. A Christy Brown Of Fargo was
an arrival from the east today.
Capt. Grant Marsh and his wife
came in from the eest today.
Editor NJ. l.. Ayers Of Dickinson is
among the guests in the city today.
Chris Hess went to Washburn this
morning to repair some machinery
there.
John Rogers of Frances. one Of the
oldest and most successful farmers in
the county, was a Tribune caller yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. Matchan have gone to
Minneapolis for a visit, and will. ga
from there to Zumbrota, to visit the
doctors parents
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
What Secretary Libby is Doing tc
Carry Out the Wishes Of the State
Press Association.

In accordance with the desire of the
state press association, Secretary
Libby of the State Historical Society.
with headquarters at Grand Forks, re-
Gently sent out circular to all pub
fishers in the state urging them to
sen. two copies regularly of their
publications to the secretary at Grand
Forks-and for the permanent files
to be bound and kept in the archives
at Bismarck and to be clipped" for
such articles as may be considered Of
historic nature. The publishers of the
state are responding promptly in this
request, although several counties are
not yet being heard from. The secre-
tary reports the following counties
represented at this time:
Papers received regularly by the
State Historical Society for filing and
preservation in bound form: Dailies,
bismarck, L; Fargo, L; Grand
Forks, q jamestown, 1.
Weeklies, 71-by counties as fol-
lows: Barnes,2; Benson, 2; Bottin-
eau, g. Burleigh, 1 Cass. 4; Cavalier,
2; Dickey, 8; Grand Forks, 2: Kidder,
1 LaMoure, 1 McHenry, 8 Mcintosh,
3: Mclean, 3, Morton, 1; Pembina, 3;
Ramsey, 3; Ransom, 1; Richland, s.;
Sargent. 2; Stark, 2: Steele. 1: Stuts
man, 2; Towner, 1; Trail, 3; Walsh,
5: Ward, g.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
WANT THE RAILROAD.
Willow City Does Not Want to BE
Left OF the Line Of the New

IeTt VT tne Line OF the New
Road.
Willow City Eagle: A meeting of
all those interested in the proposed
railroad from Dunseith to Bismarck
will be held at Island Lake on Janu-
ary 9th. A meeting of the promoters
was held not long ago and reports
were sent out that eastern capitalists
had been interested in this scheme
and that the road would be built in
the near future from Dunseith to
Bismarck via Rugby or some other
town which developed enough inter
est in the matter to make it an OBJ
ject." From Dunseith to Bismarck,
as the crows would fly, would miss
Willow City just six miles to the east,
crossing the main line of the Great
Northern at Berwick. Would it be to
the best interests Of Willow City to
sit still and allow this road to pass us
up six miles east, or would it be to
it into and through our town? That
is the question now before the bust
ness men of our city. E. G. Costello
of Iowa is now the president of the
new company and it is stated that
work will begin early In the spring
and be completed by September 1st.
So it can plainly be seen that what
ever is to be done by our citizens
must be done quickly and all must
put their shoulder to the wheel and
push together II we wish to accom-
plish anything. Willow City cannot
afford to pass this thing up, she can
not afford to sit idly by and see some
other town secure this new road.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
New Iorpedo Boat.

The Erne, the first of the type OF
torpedo boats designed since those of
the Cobra class, which has a tendency
to break in two in the middle. is just
launched on the Tyne. She has a
forecastle instead of a turtle deck and
is of greater displacement than the
older class. The speed is 25l2 knots.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
Ine Faro Plus $500 Round Trip Rate
vi. rh,earo ceea% Mee<>.n nv

To points in Old Mexico. New Mex
leo, Minnesota, North Dakota. Texas.
Oklahoma. Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska. Ample return limits. Tick
cts on sale Dec. 18th. 1903. and jan
uary 5th and 18th, 1904. For further
information apply to R. r. Jones. g. P.
Agt, Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
Many Deaths Due to Weather.

There are about 200 deaths yearly
in England due TO weather. One hun.
ired and forty ofIlese are due to cold
and the rest to sn.sssrcohe and light.
ing sn
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Famous BELL COFFEE, all grades
at the leading grocery store-Michei-
son Mercantile Co., FOURTH ST.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Superior BELL COFFEE, choice
groceries and meats, and a chance to
win a handsome set Of dishes with
every dollar purchased Of Nicholson
Mercantile Co., Fourth St.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Notice-R egular meeting Of the
Yeoman tonight. All members re-
quested to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Sold the House,. H. Newton has
sold the residence he formerly occu-
pied on Fifth street to Richard Reil
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

quested to be present.
Fire Bell Being Raised-The city
of Bismarck will have its old fire
alarm again within a few days. Billy
jaeger and his force of men are busy
raising the new steel fre-bell tower
on the city lot on Fourth street and
tne fire bell will be raised as soon as
the tower is completed. This will be
a relief to many, as the present sys-
TEN of fire alarm is not what it should
be. When the bell Is raised, it should
never be rung except IN case of fire
in that way there would never be a
mistaking of signals
Operation for Appendicitis r.
ID. Hoskins last night underwent an
operation for appendicitis at St
Alexius hospital. Drs. Quain and
Chamberlain performed the operation
which was successful and the patient
today is resting we'll and her condi-
tion is favorable. Mrs. Hoskins was
taken night before last with an acute
attack and so rapidly did the trouble
progress that an operation last night
was imperative Many friends will
extend their wishes for a complete
and uninterrupted recovery.
Improving Emmons County Rec.
ord Comrade Charley Edick of Bis
marck is a little better at present
He dresses, sits up and walks about
the house, which is considerable i'm.
provement over his former condition
Charley is much pleased at having re.
ceived a finely gotten-up in three
volumes issued by the Empire State
authorities, and entitled, "The New
York Troops at Gettysburg and Chat
tanooga." Mr.. Edick was In the thick
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

of it at Gettysburg, and few men who
participated can give q more interest
ing account Of that turning point OF
the war than ne can.
Conditions Good-Editor Ayers of
Dickinson reports conditions generally
good in the western part Of the state.
The stockmen have felt the low price
for cattle and money is a little closer
than it has been for some years. In
vestments In cattle made several
years ago did not realize. because Of
the extremely low prices last fall.
There is some fear among stockmen,
also, as to the effects of the scab.
Dickinson is growing and a number
OF new buildings will probably be
erected another year. Editor Ayers
is figuring on the erection OF a two
story brick building part to be used as
a print shop and part to rent.
A School Teacher What is-Steele
Republican: Our neighboring town
of Dawson has a school ma'am that
they are proud Of and as an example
Of the self-reliant and energetic wo-
men that this country raises, we are
going to tell you about her. She Is q
married lady and her name is Mrs
Edenfield and she lives with her
husband on claim north Of that town.
She teaches a school that is held in
Frank Mahin's house and to reach this
place she drives over each morning a
distance of nine miles and back again
in the evening. making eighteen miles
drive each day. During the recent
cold spell when the thermometer was
down to 20 degrees below zero this
was something fierce
Art for Schools-An exhibition of
pictures for the public schools will be
held at Bakers hall, January 4, and
v. io'D. All tHt IlOucy IdlScu DN tut
exhibition will be used in purchasing
pictures for the schools, only local
expenses to be deducted Reproduc-
tions in large carbon photographs
engravings and photographers Of the
old modern masterpieces from the
great galleries of the old world, with
some of the best works from private
collections. The collection includes
many reproductions from Egyptians
Art, Greek Sculpture and Architec-
ture, Italian Painting, American his.
torical paintings, etc. The collection
also contains large carbon photo
graphs of some Of the worlds great
cathedrals. Nearly every gallery ant
country in the world would have tc
be visited to see the original of the
pictures which are here brought to
gether in one collection Admission
Twenty-Five cents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
Found Many Species Of Fish.

In the Bay Of Apia, in Samoa, Q sur.
eyirg party has discovered 453 dis,
- epecies Of fish.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Fortniqhtiy Club-The Fortnightly
club will meet with Mrs. Quain to-
morrow at three o'clock D. m.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
THE CITY
THE WEATHER..

VW%%@S 8H1N y SaF%
THE WEATHER.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
4ay colder tonight and in east por-
uon Wednesday. Max. %; Min. Il.
FortnightIy ciub-The Fortnightly
club will meet with Mrs. Quain to-
morrow at three o'clock D. m.
Sold the House,. H. Newton has
sold the residence he formerly occu-
pied on Fifth street to Richard Reil.
Early ClosinQ-Webb Bros. and A.
" Lucas will close their places of
business commencing Monday, jan
uary 4th, at 6 o'clock until further
notice
Appointed-Hon. G. s. Barnes of
Fargo has been appointed member
of the state agricultural college board
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of j. D. Moulder.
Degree Staff !. o. o. F.-All mem
bers of the degree staff are requested
to be at l. o. o. F. hall Wednesday,
December Both, at 3 p. m. sharp. By
order of the Captain.
Footwarmer-A. c. Hinkley, the up
to-date hackman has new foot
warmer for his carriage that keeps
the vehicle always warm inside and
robs frosty weather of its terrors
Nice Remembrance Joseph Fox
has been i'll for several months and
confined to his room On Christmas
his fellows of the Bismarck Maenner-
chor made up little purse Of $45 and
sent it to him as reminder that their
hearts were with him in his time OF
inness. 1t was kindly remembrance.
New Lights The new electric
lights were turned on at the capital
last night for the first time. Two arc
'ghts in front illuminate the outside
and inside there are several hundred
incandescents. The plant Is on ITO
volt circuit and the lighting Is sue
cess from all stand points.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Early Closino-Webb Bros. and A.
" Lucas will close their places Of
business commencing Monday, jan
uary 4th, at 6 o'clock until further
notice.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Still giving away dinner sets-you
may as we'll get one.. Nicholson
Mercantile Co., Fourth Street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Generally fair tonight and Wednes.
Jay; colder tonight and in east por
ton Wednesday. Max. %; Min. a.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29

Appointed-HOn. G. S. Barnes Of
Fargo has been appointed a member
of the state agricultural college board
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of j. d. Moulder
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Feb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A,a2O bbls.; exports. $3.50 bills; market
eSts eSi sli ioss ssS MinnesGta SaSers. $3.50
S.45; winter patents. S.SOq4,0o; WINTER ~ HSHS
strsignts 9xSS; N TinteT eS5r sSs SS Rye
to fancy. S4oGs55. Buckwheat fOur. dun.
g. 20Gie. .3O spot and to arrive.
CoRNMEAI-DuIl: yellow western, S1.19;
RYE-Quiet; No; 2 western so1sc. T. O. b.
BARLEY9stesdyi;; feeding, t7c, G. 4 T..
New York; mating. blge0cs c; /. Z. Bufiaio.
,ot'sss rt ba.; sales, s2so.oo6 bu Spot market
easier; No. 2 red, s11sc, elevator; No red,
S2kc, Z; o. b. ahoati No, l northern; Dn-
toha, S95kc Z. o. b. ahoat. Options devel-
oped fair activity and considerable weak
ness today under a wave OF liquidation
arising from large northwestern receipts,
foreign selings. big Argentine shipments
pnd a light export demand Closed %q1Ac
net lower; March closed at S5c; May, Sl1s
HSl%c; closed at size; July, 7shq7S l-l6c;
Closed at 7Shc; September closed at 774sc.
,s Ss sRss PIse SS 9H tares sspGrS sOSS & SS
spot. Spot, easy; No. p SIC, elevator. and
sS1bc I. o. b. afoat: No 2. yellow, 5sc; No.
stronger on poor grading. but the corn
bought on this swell later contributed "a
the ;S that hrs m t1e nd tbs Gosa a9
easy at hq85o net decline; March. b7d
B7kc; closed at SIC; May, 5lA@0l l-16ci
closed at 81 l-lec; July 4shQ4s%e; closed
oXTs-Receipts. 1880 bu.; exports. 24I,
bu. Spot, easy; No. 2, 43lSc; Standard white
&c; No. 3. 42lkc; No. white, 44c; No. {
white, 4slHc: track mixed western, nomi
nal; track. white, 4sG4Sc. Options stronger
during the forenoon but later collapsed
- with other markets. May closed at 42ssc.
hay hhA;YToGist;o quiet * shipping SS@7Oci good t'
HoPs~Ffrm; state. common to choice
1909 crop. SO9e7c; 1901 crop, 24Q27c; olds, S6
12ile; Pacifie coast. 1902 crop, 2lq22c; 1SO
HIDES-Firm; Galveston, 20 to & lbs.
"a to 80 lbs. Ac.
PROV1STONS-Beef quiet; family, $3.50
Ql6O0; mess, S1O.0OaD1O50: beer hams 500 500
2i.5O; packing, $l2OOdls.O0; city India mess
SIS. .O0qf26OO Cut meats, irregular; pickle,
as; picked hams. S1OOall.50. Lard
steady; western steamed. $40; Febru6r
closed at $40, nominal; refined, steady; con
tinent, slo.9O; South America, s1O75; con!
hs.eoals.oO; short clear, uSsSgsooO; mess
TALLoW-Easy; country. &c; city. sHo
6iAc.
BuTTER-Receipts. 7.562 pkgs.; frm
state dairy. l5024c; creamery, extra. PC
creamery; common 10 choice, lSQz5c.
EGGS-Receipts. ls.76S pkgs.; unsettled
state and Pennsylvania, average best, 16C
western. fancy l6c
CHEEsE-Receipts. l.754 pkgs; firm
state. fun cream, fancy, small eolored, IA
small. white fan made llIie: late mad'
l5&c; fancy, large, colOred fall made. 14hC
late made. 1S&c; fancy, large white, IA
nsdS' epf,, l4As; 4rs lets In mNae, is'se, .s..
Dressed easy. western chickens. l3hql4s
western fowls l4c; turkeys, uQi9c.
MElALS-As compared WITH the elOsin
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14

CATTLE-There was a very light run of
cattle here today for even a Friday so
that the market went little higher again.
Buyers all seemed to have quite liberal
orders, so that trading was brisk and every
thing offered sold in hurry.
There were only few punches of corn
fed steers on sale today and those changed
hands freely at prices ranging from strong
to dime higher than Yesterday. AS com
pared with Tuesday and Wednesday the
market is fully 15c higher and some sales
look as much as zoe higher. The loss for
the week, then, Is very nearly regained,
but owing to the unevennese OF the trade
prices may be quoted all the way from
nearly steady to a dime lower than those
in force a week ago today.
The cow market was also active and
strong to 10c higher than yesterday. Prices
on COW stun have improved the last two
days fully as much as values on beef steers,
so that the market is nearly back to where
II was a week ago today. The same as
with steers the situation could probably
best he described by calling the market
nearly steady to dime lower for the week.
All kinds OF cows and heifers have fiuctu-
rate. so that the week is closing with prices
rather uneven.
Bulls are selling in just about the same
notches they were a week ago. Prices have
not changed much. as they have been ex-
tremely low for some time past. About the
only change in the market from day to day
was in the demand. as II was much easier
to sell bulls on some days than on others.
Veal calves held up In pretty good shape
all the week.
ers on sale this morning and, as Is gen.
orally the case at the close of the week,
the demand was limited, with prices a
shade lower. Prices are quite a little lower
for the week, especially on the warmed-up
kinds that have been selling Tor feeders
RanreSentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bearish News Dsprssses All Grain Prices Oa
Board Of Trade.
PROVISIONS, HOWEVER, GO UP SOMEWHAT
wheat Drops seven-Eighths, Corn
TumbIes One-Eishth, While Oats
Are Down Three-auarters
After Moderate Business.

CHICAGO. Feb 12-There was general
iiouidation in grains due 10 beaTish news
and lower prices were recorded, May wheat
closing &dhc lower. May corn was on 1sc
while oats were down nc. provisions were
strong, the May products closing from =12c
70 121hc higher. ,...
ard a weak undertone was evidenced, the
news being generally bearish. At the staIt
the foreign markets ais Mere Iers NAN being of
&C at T7sd7sc. Shorts took adVantaeS 0I
the lower prices and covered freely "nlcn
brought about a rally TO Sh0iS4sc, but
predictions OF snow over a large portion OF
the west and the larger Argentne snip
Inents caused quite general liquidation and
Tho market declined with now and then a
slight rally. The break in oats late In the
day affected the wheat pit and sent May
MAY %0Mc lower at 77hc. The export
business was very small and clearances
light at $4,000, bu.' while outside markets Is
the depression. Exports OF wheat and
-four for the week, as reported by Brad
streets, were equal to 2,S56,OOO bu., against
ai75OO0 bu. a year ago Primary receipts
were s91, 900 bu. (two days., against 4O1 ,O0O
bu. a year ago Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 756 cars, which, with
local receipts OF 81 cars, one of contract,
made total receipts 1S7 cars, against 334
last week and 26S last year.
Corn was rather quiet, but the early SEN
Hment was quite bullish on light receipts
Rnd the poor grading although the open
ing prices were easlt$ on lower cables.
There was free buying by the commission
houses during the early part of the day,
but on the break in wheat the selling be-
came more pronounced and the market was
unable to Withstand the pressure and prices
weakened. The close was ABOUT steady
with May OFF 1sc at 45hc. after selling be-
tween 45hc and 45&c. Local receipts were
Be5 cars.
There was moderate selling of oats early
by elevator people against the standard
oats being turned o1t OF private ware
houses. the inspection sheet showing about
10000 bu. from that source. Considerable
long stuff came out, large part OF II pre-
sumably from the leaders or the longs ant
a large number of stop-loss orders came
out on the break The close was weak
with May 40 lower at 36& &G367sc, aftel
ranging between 36hc and 37sc. Local re
ceipts were 26O cars
Provisions we're strong, being helped
chiefly by the advance OF 5G10c In tht
price of hogs. There was some buying o
pork and ribs by packers, while shorts GOV
cred quite freely. The volume OF tradinl
was light. The close was strong, with Ma!
pork 10c higher at $17; May lard was vi
PIC at s94714, while ribs were 121hc highe
at $9.32h
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
% cars; corn, 50S cars; oats, 290 cars; hogs
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
CoHee MarKet.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.---CoFFEE--steady;
No = invoice, SIC; mild, quiet; Cordova'
=G1tGc Futures opened steady at an ad-
vance OF 10 points under higher cables than
expected ,eased on a little under realizing,
level 1O6Dl5 points over Wednesdays close
az a result of smaller receipts and better
accounts from the Jobbing market out
under renewed profit-taking. The close
was steady and unchanged 20 20 points
higher sales were 80 $50 bags. including
E'ebTuary al 465c; March 4.65c; May, 4.Soc
Juns, 45Od4 CSC: July, 495c; August, 5.o6ei
September. 5.lOQ5.15c; October 5.2Oc; De
,.r,hor < 4OGl5 45c