davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
COAL DEALERS INDICTED
0lioago Grand Jury Returns True Bills in
Forty Gases,
FINDS THAT ILLEGAL COMBINE EXISTS
Decides 90 Place Fuel Merchants on
Trial I'm Criminal Court for Com
~spiracy to Raise Prices
I'm Illinois.
FINDS THAT ILLEGAL COMBINE EXISTS

CHICAGO. Jan. I7.-Forty indictments
have been voted by the special grand jury. ,
which during the last week has been in
vestigating the shortage of coal in this
city. No names we're given out. IL being
declared by States Attorney Deneen that
inasmuch as the indictments had been
merely voted and not returned. no list OF
the accused men would be announced be-
fore Monday morning.
Il is said that among tho men indicted
are many who stand high in the business
and social world. This fact was given by
the states attorney as one OF the reasons
why no list Of the accused men would be
published tonight.
The decision was reached by the grand
jury shortly before IL tonight, An adjourn
ment had been taken from 6 until 10 and
when the panel met at the latter hour IL
simply went over the list OF names and
voted to return indictments.
Find Illegal Combine.
Early in the afternoon 1t became evident
that the jury had made up its mind that
true bills should be brought, upon which
Mr.. Deneen ordered all his men kept at
their posts for an emergency, while AS
sistant States Attorney Barnes, who Is
the Indictment expert OF the office. was
locked in his private room with a stenog-
rapher and a pile of legal blanks.
In analizing the evidence the jurors be-
lieved they had found a combination ex-
listing between the operators, the jobbers
and wholesalers and the retailers, cover
ing the course of the coal supply from the
mines to the consumer. They also came
to the conclusion that an understanding
existed between the operators of the vari-
GUS states, the Illinois Coal Operators as
ISOLATION, the Northern Illinois Soft Coal
association being in collision with the In
diana Coal Operators association in an at
tempt to govern the whole bitumlnous sup
ply of the two states.
What application the conspiracy act
could have to the local dealers and opePp
ators, in face OF the fact that the combina-
tion was general, was a hard question for
the jurors, but the attorneys explained that
as soon as the coal was brought into I'LL
nois the possessor who in any way re-
strained trade was amenable.
Police Guard Coal Trains.
The retail dealers association Of Illinois
and Wisconsin was the subject Of long ex-
animation and consideration. This associa-
tion consists Of the smaller retail dealers
around Chicago, but the members denied
that there had been any agreement concern
ing the maintenance of a schedule. Tho
object of the organization, It was urged,
was to arrange for an equitable supply
and to furnish reports of the credit reputa-
tion of consumers.
Gives Coal to Poor.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 17.-Citizens Of
Birmingham have contributed fifty carloads
of coal to relieve the distress Of the poor
in New York and Chicago by reason of the
fuel famine. Twenty-Five cars will be sent
to each city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

have been merrily busy during
this Great January Clearing
Sale. Consequently, it has left
us with a great many remnants
and short lengths. Now they
are all to go at sweeping reduc-
tons in prices. Remember this
is an opportunity that comes
but once a year. Never mind
the weather, when you can get
such values as these-On Sale
MONDAY MORNING, 8 A. NJ.
NEw ETAMINE sUITING-In shade Of
mode, so inches wide, regular price
S1.0O per yard, tx yards in remnant
for 1919.
NEW MISTRAL CLOTH-In new blue.
so inches wide, regular $500 per yard,
4 yards in remnant-for s1.9S.
FRENCH GRAY ETAMINE-5O inches
wide, regular price 81 per yard, 8
yards in remnant-for $2.B9.
MIXED BROWN C~HEvIOT-56 inches
wide. regular price S1.25 per yard, SIX
yards in remnant-for S2.19.
DARK GARNET BRILLIANTINE-
Regular price soc per yard, 81 yards
in remnant-for $1.19.
BLACK AND WHITE N~OvELTY-5O
inches wide, regular price $3.50 per
yard. 47s yards in remnant-for $3.50.
BLACK AND WHITE HAIR STRIPED
KERSEY-52 inches wide, regular
price S1.50 per ward. 6K Yards in
emnant-for $2.9S.
ALL WOOL VENETIAN-Regular price
75c per yard, Az yards in remnant
for S1.19.
FRENCH ZIBILENE-In garnet, regu-
lar price s1.75 per yard, Ss yards in
remnant-for $1.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
RACES SlDETRACK LEAGUE
EpwOrth Convention May Change
Date 10 Avoid Clash with
TrOttIng Meet.

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-THE local committee
Of arrangements for the national convention
Of the Epworth league has decided to rec
ommend that the date, which was to have
been the week Of July IL, be changed to
the opening days OF that month, including
the Fourth OF July.
The original date conflicts with the grand
circuit t%rotting races and the reunion OF
the veterans Of Santiago. which the presi-
dent and several prominent army aid navy
officers will probably attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO MEN
Two Others Are injured and One
VIII Probably Die as
Result.

WEST NEWTON. Pa, Jan. IA boiler
exploded at Bells mills. wrecked a saw
mill, killed two men and injured two 9TH
ers, one probably fatal.
The dead:
WILLIAM HUNTER
ROBERT PORE.
The injured:
A. B. Hunter, former member Of the
Pennsylvania legislature, badly scalded;
will probably die.
James Dick; will recover.
II is thought the explosion was caused
by low water.
G~REENVILLE, Mich, Jan. Hive
boilers in the Ranney Refrigerator factory.
known as factory A, blew up today, killing
two men and ~injuring more than a dozen
others and causing an estimated money loss
Of $4,000.
Dead:
CHARLES PRICE, engineer.
R. A. STANTON. fireman.
Seriously injured:
Ed Hammond.
Matt Bailey.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Jacob schuck.
Princess Gives Up Titles.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE legal representa-
tives OF the crown prince and princess Of
Saxony have arranged the terms for their
separation. The princess abandons all
titles. rights and dignities appertaining to
her through her marriage and resumes her
maiden name. The crown prince has ex-
pressed his Willingness to pay her $500
yearly. The agreement does not mention
the right Of the crown princess to see her
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
REDSKINS TIRE OF RATIoNS
Ask President to Provide Them with
Work and Pay Them
Wages.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. III, o. Monteath,
Indian agent Of the Blackfoot reservation.
has left for Washington with a party OF
Blackfoot Indians to ask the president to
stop the ration system and put them TO
work and pay them wages.
They believe that they are getting out
Of the condition Of ignorance and depend
ence where the ration system was the only
practical method Of treating them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
COMMERCE BILL PASSES
House Creates New Department with
Cabinet Minister at Head
LABOR BUREAU is TO BE TRANSFERRED
President May Place Interstate Com
mission Under New ONCE should
He Deem Such Action in
ubl Interest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-At the end Of a
struggle which prolonged the session until
after 6 o'clock the house passed the sub
stitute for the senate bill to establish a
of commerce and labor. The
vote stood 1877 to 40. All the republicans
and twenty. nine democrats voted for the
bill.
In committee of the whole the democrats
and a sprinkling of republicans, led by
Mr.. Corliss (Mich.), struck out the section
providing for a bureau of insurance. BY a
piece of parliamentary strategy, Mr.. Hep
burn (Ia.), chairman of the Interstate Com
merce commission, sought to have this pro-
vision restored. but the opposition stood
fast and he was overcome. The democrats
then attempted to recommit the bill with
instructions to report back a separate bill
for a department of labor, but the motion
only obtained the support of two demo-
Gratis.
The only other substantial amendment
was one to authorize the president to
transfer the Interstate Commerce commits
sion to the new department.
Differs from Senate Bill.
The substitute as passed by the house
differs from the senate bill in important
particulars. 1t leaves the life-savlng serv-
ice, the marine hospital service, the steam
boat inspection service, the bureau of navi-
cation and the shipping commissioners
under the control of the Treasury depart
ment, but authorizes the president to trans
fer other bureaus for the collection of
statistics and the Interstate Commerce
commission to the new department. 1t
places under the new department the ma
tional bureau of standards, the coast and
geodedic survey, the bureau OF statistics,
the census bureau, the bureau Of foreign
commerce, the bureau OF immigration, in
GLIDING jurisdiction over Chinese immigra-
tion and also creates the bureau of manu-
fscturers and corporations.
At the opening Of the session Mr.. Nc
Cleary (Minn.), from the committee on APP
propriations. reported the District Of Co
lumbia appropriation bill and gave notice
that he would call it up at the earliest
possible moment.
The house then resumed consideration OF
the department of commerce bill.
General debate having closed, the bill
was read for amendment under the Ave
minute rule.
Mr.. Richardson (Ala.) moved TO strike
out the words "and labor" in the title OF
the new department, Department Of Com
merce and Labor" He said he was not
individually opposed to the creation Of the
department OF commerce, but objected 10
the Incorporation into it. and the subordi-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

trainmen have laid the matter before the
executive officers OF the Gould lines at St.
Louis.
1t is understood that no further action
will be taken until a definite conclusion Is
reached at st. Louis. and a strike VIII be
declared only as a last resort.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

The case OF the Pacific Express company
was argued at some length between Mr..
Hascall and Tax Commissioner Fleming as
to the right of the city to tax upon the
capital stock Of a company Incorporated
here. Finally, on motion Of Mr.. zimman,
the assessment of the company was raised
from $115,O 0 to $1,000, 900, Councilmen
Burnley, Trostler, Zimman and Karr vot-
ing in the affirmative and Hascall, Mount
and Whitaker in the negative.
Soon after 6 p. m. the board took a re-
cess and returned later in the evening TO
approve the minutes and adopt a resolu-
ticn approving the rolls as they had been
euualized and corrected by the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Botnnic BIood hahn an m m d.

Botanic Blood Balm CB. u. ~ is
Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly tested for 20
yrA Composed Of Pure Botanic Ibgredienta
strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs, cures
dyspepsia. Complete directions go with each bottle,
Sold In Omaha by Boston store Drug
Department, 10th and Douglas SITS.
In COunc Bluffs by II. &c. AndersoDJ
$50 In south Omaha by
Dillon Drug Co., 24th and n.
Call or write any above stores.
BLOOD Balm sent by express on re-
eeipt of 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
DEATH RECORD.
Dr.. Frederick j. Bancroft.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 17.-Word has Just
been received here from San Diego, Cal, of
the death from heart failure of DR.. Fred
erick J. Bancroft Of Denver. DIR. Bancroft
was one of the most prominent physicians
In the state and has a national reputation
for his writings upon the effects OF climate
upon certain diseases. Or. Bancroft served
as a surgeon with union forces in the civil
war. He was born at Enfield, Conn, in
1894 and came to Colorado in 1866. Three
children survive him. The remains will be
brought to Denver for burial.
Jacob Schuck.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan, 1T.-(special.)-
Jacob Schuck, for many years a resident OF
this county, died yesterday at Newton,
Kan, at the advanced age of "a. The re-
mains will be inferred at Blue Springs.
Quintin HOEg.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Quintin Hogg.
founder and president of the Polytechnic
institute and editor of the Polytechnic
Magazine, died suddenly today of heart
disease, He was born In 1S45.
C~entenarIan Woman.
FoSTORIA, o., Jan. 17.-Laura Foster,
mother Of former Governor Charles Foster
Of Ohio, Is dead. aged 100. Her husband
founded F%ostorla and from him it took its
name.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 1I-"Captain" George W.
Streeter. Henry Hoeldtke and William Nc
Manners, recently convicted of man
slaughter, were today given ndeterminate
sentences in the penitentiary, a new trial
having been denied by Judge Chetlain. A
forty days stay was granted to allow an
appeal to a higher court. In the meantime
the three men will remain in the county
tail.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Clellan IN. ", McCulloch (Ark.). Mahoney
md, Maynard (Va.), Mickey Qll.), Moon
(Tenn.). NRpben (Mass.), Padgett (Tenn),
Patterson (Tenu.), Robertson (La.), Ryan
IN. ", Lowell IN. c., Sulzer IN. ",
Thomas IN. c., Wiley (Ala.). and Will
liams, Qll.).
At sos the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
RIO GRANDE REFUSES RAISE
Trainmen Consult Executive Omcers,
but Look on strike as asst
Resort.

DENVER, Jan. III. A. Edison, manager
Of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. has
refused the request Of the trainmen for a
20 per cent increase in wages, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. NJ.
wBC@EsA SATURDAYS HsRM BeImmyEp@
Extra Special Sale on
MuSlinS and Sheetin6S.
Bee, January IL. 1908.

On Monday morning we start a special mem on hetng and nusns and you know that special sale
at or store means big saving to you In stef nrke pn@ having gone up we will sls eing
muslin in this sale at sphn cut prices many asses tow the mil price,
will pay you to lay ina supply of shehns and muMns for after this sale even thu old prices must
be advanced study this price list:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
TOTAL OF TAX ROLL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Railroad Assessments.

Following are the railroad assessments
as they were fixed by the state board and
as they now are:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 17-Citizens Of
Birmingham have contributed fifty carloads
of coal to relieve the distress Of the poor
in New York and Chicago by reason of the
fuel famine Twenty-Five cars will be sent
to each city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

tWholesalc prices. Quotations corrected
Tuesdays and Triday.)
TOBACCO4Dars Fired Tobacco--f Reor DER
cd J.--aiarket quiet. light receipts. Tobacco not
In keeping order sells considerably below
prices quoted. BriShts-Recelpts continue fair
and market quiet. Snn.Cnred. Receipts moo
!ernte and market continues fairly active at un'
; rLouRMRsssipss continue light. but tho
ma rket very dull
RYE-Coptinues very quiet. .
wHEAT--Receipts liberal. but the MARKET
continues active.
CORN--Conl lnnes active.
OATS-Steody mt quotations.
IIAY-Rccclpts continue light. ana me pctteF
grades In good demand MT quotations.
4 EGGS--Rcceipts liberal ana marker rhtnef
weak. except on nearby stock.
BuTTER--Tair receipts and In GOOD demand
AT prices quoted,
PotjLTRY--TIens active. large chickens and
large YOUNG ducks In good demand; other STOCK
oulet and very small chickens not wanted.
VIRGINIA BhCON-Fancy stock continues IN
demand: other grades quiet and weak.
2 pOTATOES--Not 20 active rs last week; re-
CENTS heavier.
MARKET Beef cattle, hogs and
sheep about steady: lambs md calves In good
active demand, owing TO light receipts.
WOOII--Rcceipts light: market strong ana
RECEIPTS FOR LAST wEEK-whent, Ss .oei
bushels; corn. 1i3.2io bushels; oats. a4.650
bushels: -four 2245 barrels; hay, 800 tons;
mill onal 12I tons.
STOCK IN ELEyAToR--wheat, $50 bushels;
oats % 200 bushels, rye, 1.7S7 bushels.
e i y r +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 11.-FLoUR-Dnll, but
firmly held Winter patents Saeos Ha;1b MiI:
1sso' "a p rosS s5oo%ss
, Yellow W west western. slis Rye-Qulet; No. 2
western Gs arleystsa r:G s sseasns piicn.
developed moderate weakness this morning n. rs
an outcome OF hno weather West. The market
finally rallied md closed hc' nst h's san.
TO asc net lower. Jnly closed ut sosc.' sep
'0Gne1 s spst', easy; No 57Fic. Option mar
ket declined moderately but later raiem s'isn nd
r q oh only Il O.. net lower. July closed at
bTs;c.: September. 677sc.; December. 37&c;
oats-spot dull; No. 2. i3c. Options dnll ana
0' Hes, s.ra family soooale5o; mess $500
as.5o; beef hams. seo,5oI2a CO., Cut Meats ;n,sad
Firm picked eei hst,sa 9Am Sams ,e S1Se
I hnpdMs,eady; western steamed $500 refined
dull Continent. $50; c9mpTnod seYa sop
fsm sIs faSt %
settled; extra creamery, aohc.; State dairy
14asoc. cheese-Ensy; State full IL, efe idn
fancy small eolsred, lof' SmS extras,
i rfS1,ylr.eSN'N ,,,e,,o
cs, os tTn,yrpe s,the0 at slGSlisc
Cofee-Ihe' market for coffee futures opened
steady Mt unchanged prices ana Nc trst e,a MnS
HasTns' EASIER ns,Se Closing net unchnnse
THns' lower. sales, i2,.5o bags Spot RIO
d d 7Mallo. Sugar Raw. steady; fair re-
lining, 8l.l6c.; centrifugal, oe test. o'lo .
moiasscs sugar, 81 3.l0c.: refined, STEADY; cor
Trctioners 4. S475; mold A, $5.l5; cut loaf,
s5.5o; crushed, $3.50; powdered, $500; granu'
lated, $500; cubes, S5,l5; Rice-Firm; dom ONES
iiic, fair 10 extra. 4hM6Iac.; Japan, nominal
Molasscs--Firm; New orleans, open kettle. good
to choice. ~ ~ ioc. .oo.o
Potn toes--Easy; Long Island, s2ooM..1a;
Southern, Sl.50Gi2.50; Jersey sweets, Sl:ooM
les. pranuts---Tirm fancy handpcked, ~ "a
iSir.; other domestic, 344iac. Cabhages--Easy'
baltimore, Sl.25M1 800; Long Island per 100
pool, lie.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 1l.-A continued bull.
and prices showed good advance, Septemher.
closing 10 higher. September corn WAS on
ga hc oats were m Ms az az inycr ""u
The leading futures ranged as follows; 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
AN ELECTRIC RAILROAD KING
Henry E. Huntington the Builder
EIactric RAILWAYS in. California.

= J. e. {
los ANGELES, July 1.-THE name Of
Huntington Is written In !ndelible let
ters across the map of California IN
the early days OF ,.ls great state that
of Coils p. Huntington was house,
hold word in these that of his nephew.
Henry d. Huntingtons The work OF the
late Coils p. Huntington In knitting the
continent together with rails of steel was
a performance likely to live Tor all tliie
in the annals of tho nation. The vast
ness of his enterprises chaiiengGa, the a ~
cation OF his hopes bore ample testimony
to his far-sightedness The genius OF his
conceptions, and the courage or his con-
victions and his skill and ability Is asa
nv %. Huntington. his nephew, has fol,
lowed In his footsteps along Industrial
lines. and for miles, from this place: are
to be found abundant evidences OF ms
genius as a railroad man. The late COILS
p. Huntington employed steam, the pres
ent Henry II. Huntington employs elec-
trlcity The late Coils p. Huntington AT
forded transportation to populations To-
Gated at distant points; the present Hen
nv Il. Huntington affords transportation
to populations located In q, comparatively
speaking, prescribed area. Both made.
their business transportation; Each en-
ployed such natural agencies, whether
at the time by scientific and mechanical
experts tho best adapted to the purpose
to which they were applied; and IN search
ing for traffic to sustain tho carriers
they had established each looked TOT IT
at the nearest available points. Coils =.
Huntington established foreign communl-
ton and promoted interior development;
Henry II. Huntington established Interior
communication and promoted industrial
developments, Coils p. Huntington was
a King of Steam Railroads; Horny -.
Huntington is King OF Electric Kali
roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
professionals Made Attack on
Stock Market.
HAMMERED N. Y. CENTRAL
Pennsylvania Was Also Weak and st.
Paul Dropped.--CIose Was Active
and Near Lowest--Few Rallies
Not Being Well Held.
(By Associa ted Prcss.)

LEV YORK. July 1.-the stock mar
ket Was again subjected to severe ecl
Ing pressure to-day under the impulse
OF the same motives as have prompted
tho selling for tile two days previous.
Tho pressure upon New York Central
was the most conspicuous feature of tho
market and carried the price down TO
IA 3-i- All extreme decline from yestcr-
day OF 1-2. ana from last week OF
II 81. Tho attack upon tile market was
obviously III professional hands, but 1t
was equally evident that tile bear tac-
ties were based upon knowledge or con-
vicion Of the existence OF large orders
to llqndatc IN tho market. Beyond the
mistaken conviction Of tho necessity OF
ali carly increase In New York Central
capital issues, there was no immediate
news to account for the general do
cline and 1t seemed TO be based as in,ich
readjustncnt OF the price level Of securi-
ties must be made TO conform 10 new
conditions IN the money market. and ~,
dus,rlal affairs before any real demand
Moved weakness Of Pennsylvania and ,ts
break through the previous. protected
minimum at 123 10 12l SIS had almost as
the slump in Now York Central. st:
Panl's drop To III 12 was OF almost odub
Influence. These stocks. as wei as
Southern Pacific and Amalgamat ed Cop
per broke through their previous low
levels for the year and thus began
], tho uncorering OF fresh stop loss. or
ders. which had been pretty we'll clean.
Cd M above the years previous &c, low
the lowest. tho fcw late rallies not pc
Ing well held. No.
Prices of bonds have settled TO lower
basis generally. although some OF the
favorite active. issues have been com
T1nIted states KS advanced SIS, the 3's
and old ss IL and the 5's IL per cent.
an compared with tho closing call OF last
Total sales Of stocks today were ss1@o
shares.
MONEY AND EXcHANG'E-CLOsE:
ptr cent: ninety days. l-2a4 per cent;
sjx months, per cent: money on cal,
nominal; primo mercantile paper. a15 ~
ner. cent sterling exchange. steady. VIII ~
actual business in bankers bills At Ss.st.sy
@4.s7,25 for demand and at "a a.1;,Ma :si;S
m4.ss and S4.ss IL: commercial bills. siss
lars II ID.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NE WYORK. July 1.-THE statement 10, Q.
averages of clearing house banks o. WIS
clty for The week shows:
Loans 500. $50. 100. decrease S9lb,2W "a,
Dcnoslis $50, 1I3 300. decrease 81. .6oo.
c,rculatinu 1890. 200. Increase Sl-lUo.
Legal tenders, s4.37l 200. decrease seb-
Ay s,cc,e .rss e7s 100. decrease s., $50 200.
po.ery,o tg3l Oi4. 800 decrease 50. SO4 600.
Rcserye required so2s.o30,S25. decrease
'- SIRIUS ssoos.47s. decrease. tssa: 20
Ex-Ijnlted states deposits WV W. oe-
crease 1866 375.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

HENRY u. HUNTINGTON,
Mr.. Henry u, Huntington was presi-
dent of the Market Street Halfway Coms
the Los Angeles (Streen Railway Com
many and of the Pacific Electric Company,
81 California One of Mr.. Huntington's
notable achievements was the Harvesting
Of The waters of the Kern River and
forclng ii to furnish electricity to be
used for lighting and motor purposes,
He is also heavily interested In steam
railroads, He is president of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Companies, of New MeS-
Railroad. An Nevada, and vice-presldent
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, of California, and of the South Pa
cinc, Coast Railway Company He Is also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
TOBACCO MARKET.

Concerning the conditions prevailing on the
tobacco market during the past week Messrs
\, p Vaughan and CO., proprettors Of cFen-
,.I.arge receipts, inspections, sales and de.
llverics continue, and were. again tho leading
fca lures Of tho week, sold at the Tobacco
on Change, 5,o5l packages. Market firm at
unchanged quotations, We quote dark lugs AZ!
filters, sdi12c; smokers, 7@l13c,; cutters, l6N
l5c,; wrappers, 2oGloe, Our planting now
practically over We hive, not yet our measures
Inents complete, but think - safe to say, this
smaller crop than last year.
The price list Issued Yesterday by the Grain
and Cotton Exchange quotes nsures for the week