davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
Live stock KILLED by Lightning.

One of the hardest storms in months
passed over Evansville the other after
noon. Great damage is reported. Light
ming played havoc with many telephone
and telegraph wires. Reports received
say that considerable stock was killed in
the fields by lightning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
Feminine Drug Habit.

Women fly to restoratives which are
but slow poison. They feel faint
and have recourse to all manner of
deadly drugs and pick-me-ups. The
delicate equipoise of their nervous sys-
TEN gets deranged, and they become
a burden to themselves and q danger
to the community, and they are, like
the morphine maniac. eternally recon-
mending every woman they know to
try their own particular form of poi
son.-Crown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

English woman of the same class. She
is a more agreeable companion. and
she has firm belief that she owes II
to herself to make the most of her
mental powers; and these qualities
make home life more attractive than
many meals and much spring cleaning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

The number of women employed on
the Russian railroads is increasing
rapidly. There are now over $4,000 fe-
male gatekeepers, ticket agents and
telegraphers on the % state roads, and
their pay averages about $67 year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
The Very Reason.

Mr.. Nuritch-What. You want to
marry my daughter? Why. you amt
able to support yourself.
Young Nervey-Quite so. That's the
very excuse l gave to my family for
wanting to marry your daughter.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
A Postal TIP.

When you write on a souvenir post
card, turn it upside down. Then when
the recipient hands 1T to a friend to
admire, he may do so without reading
the message or even appearing to try.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
Concentrated Hopes.

"Has that young man any expecta-
tions in lifeT" asked the stern father
HE has," answered the heiress.
"what are theyr
e."-WashiDgto Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
How to Pronounce "Ra;nh" SILK.

The rough-tinished weave of dress
silk spelled 'rajah" is pronounced as
follows: The first syllable IRA" is to
be sounded ''rah," exactly like the
cheer of a Harvard rooter. The il"
is only sounded as ~" 50 the second
syllable should be pronounced exactly
like the ia" of German replying in
the firmatiye. "Rayah," both broad
'a"s. 1t does not rhyme with major
nor anything like it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

The Evansville city health board hrs
announced that the death of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Schifferstein was the result of
eating impure vegetables that were pur-
chased at local store. A full investi-
cation is 10 be made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

On board British battleship of the
meat was recently hoisted on a beam
and covered with labels, Rats"
Dogs "A Chinese Compound"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
Boy Oarsman Loses Lifr.


While boating with a number of boy
companions Albert Cu2p, aged II. drown
ed in the Eel river at Wabash.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
Indiana
State News
CARRIED BULLET UNAwAREs.

HOOsier Had Lead I'm Thigb-Sh0t In
Watermelon Patch.
John Zanhouton. proprietor OF tic mat
tress factory at Rochester. while prepar-
ing for bed recently noticed a lump on
his right thigh which was rather sore
lie pressed on it and bullet worked out
Instantly he was carried back to his boy
hood days, when he had been shot while
robbing a watermelon patch. This was
eighteen years ago. The bullet had zen
fred from a target rife by the owner of
the patch. 1t entered Mr.. Zanhouton's
leg and never bothered him until this
time
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

After all, the only sure happiness
we have to-day is the knowledge that
we don't know what is going to hap
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
where United states Women Excel,

The Americas woman, according ID
Lady Henry Somerset. is better read
and usually far more cultured than the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

Ex-County Treasurer Works to Re
embursS Bondsrsen.
George Lightcap, old and feeble. COM
menced work in Laporte as day laborer
the other day for the purpose OF repaying
bcndsmen money they lost through his
shortage while treasurer of Starxe county.
The same day. also the last OF thirty
bcndsmen paid the last Of Lghfcap's
shortage. The total amount owing %
Lightcap was S5,633. lost in bad invesz-
ments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

Floyd Wagner. 4. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Wagner of Williamsport, fell into
cistern and drowned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

All that can be said of some people
is that they are good company"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

=
The largest hospital in the world is
the Metropolitan, on Blackwell's ISL
and, New York
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
A Good Shou,

"Fine; the plot was the thickest !
ever saw."--Cornell Widow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
rNrERunBAN CAR KILLS DENTIST


James Broolin, dentist of Anderson,
was killed at Lafontaine when he drove
his auto on the interurbaa car tracks,
directly in front of car running thirty
miles an hour. Brookin apparently did
not see the car coming. and the motor
man could not check the speed of the car
The auto was wrecked and Brookin
crushed. A companion escaped injury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
THE STOCK MARKET

Nsv York. Oct ss.--Ths stock market in New York has not been subjected to srsstsr strain in many years thar was the persistent support savsd It from running Into absolute dsmoraiixation and with the ssst tsss eos,s ss ao9s tss s:ss. sea, sisa y the iist of prics changes and by the ,oos,.n oa sh i. dsnss so, ,ss .ss,s genuine transactions. owing to the many withdrawals ofSthe treat piungins class of Yhs storm of a Tsryns degree at different times of the day and with varying force In different quarters of as sss variations the banking and trust compsnies situation end the question of its ramifica- nsnc. sas as eooS s s ssE o s s x. severe shock was caused by the announce o s s ss ss s1 t ss bsuss pany. Tne s7e0o.ooo debit of the Nation
 wss Hs s tefday for the Knickerbocker Trust Com pany and gave a measure of the burdens which the bank was refusing to-sssume fur
 The run On the Knickerbocker Company was almost matter Of course. In view of aouncsmens as 'oI of the snspension of the compa- ny caused the stock market to stagger and sent a treinor of apprehension thrcugh the riod of the days liquidation ran conditions to the verge of panic. After that 1t right ed itseif to some extent and became quiet- was weaa $. as eDss to 'ns. with its supply of currency repIenished. The survey of the situation, however. extended tuition Immediately Involved and embraced the whole banking and money position, The feeling of distrust amongst depositors seem z Of New Ysrs s.s @ i1 and spparsnts @ did not seriously aHect even the trust compa- nies generally. NAdvicss from the country comparatively little disturbance of senti- ment on Account Of the New York situation. These facts were gratifying to the high IT. had much to do with keeping down demor-
 That holders of funds on deposit were mand was evident and ccnstituted the active motive force on the days events
 Credits were rscsllsd on large seal. scale per cent. at the stock exchange.
 There was wide discrepancy in this re- spect tho Nationai City Bank pursuing its per cent. It was .reportsd that funds were s,es ,ss. fsetsatss yioiently
 Some inactive stocks were sold out at sen aationai declines in consequence of this state of affairs, Westin8house Electric falf- ing s1 and Kniekerbockar Ice 3iM points. The lack of sufficient market and forced selling describes the local condition and ac-- counts for the general severe decline in prices.
 Advioes from washington gave ground for eonfidence that deposits of government funds were being added to In New York on a liberal scale The stock market gave indications in the final hour of the day that the spasrn of llauidatiOn there had spent It's immediate force the late consider able rallies being well held to the close. The feeling In the financial district Is one of open question of how far the con- traction of credit incident to the distrust now aroused may have to go and how far 1t will necessitate further business contrac- ton to 1t the resources available.
 Bonds were weak. Total sales par value ss, s2o.eoo. U. s. bonds were unchanged on cali.
 CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
NEW YORK BONDS

U. s. refunding 2s. registered ..lo4A
 uo coupon .... co. lVo IT. g. 3s. registered .1... .l0l A
 OO. coupon ssss+ Aus 7z U. S. New 4s registered ..l20h h
 do. coupon ..ss zee '.Azs American Tobacco As bI h
 do. esN.. ....r.... s..s Q. 87 Atehison general 4s .... .t.. s... 94A Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... a.. Sh Baltimore Ohio 4s ... .... ...... 95M
 do shs . .... zee. .... .... 90 Brooklyn R. T. cv Is .... .... .... ssx Central of Georgia 5s s..s .s..10lh
 do. 1st. Inc ...... 70
 do. 2nd Inc s..s .... .... 65
 do. ard Inc ... .... .... ...... 45M Chesa & Ohio 4lzs 96 = C~R A O. new As ~ .... .... .. 80 C. R. l. & Pacific R. R. 4s $!
 do. col. bs -..' sss. s' Is C. C. c. & St. L. gen. 4s.. e. s6 Cot Industrial 5s Ser A... .... e.. 46 Coi. Midland 4s .... .... .... .... 61M Col. & Southern 4s .'.... S3 z Cuba 5s .'.' '... ss9s '''' ''''loOS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
Interior Movement.

sympathy with the stock market at London and New York. Indications of continuance of good weather throughout the belt gen- erally also was an early factor and brought about further recession in vaiuee.
 Reports of weakness in the stock market, the news of prominent Trust Company de- eIining to pay depositors, and the fact that Texas planters were offering cotton more freely were the features of the market in the afternoon when several mora points were lost, The close was steady with aetive months from three to fourteen points below yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 lCeFrectsA DMilE.l Thaaa nPfram ara wholesale and not to

These prices arc at wholsssis and not to stspchecorn pas1esan. so1Oc: standard goods, pearl sNc; gloss lump tc; nickel gosds sa. Lard-Leaf iic; compound loc: Dssi1 Rics.-pxtra fancy head TAG. fancy head sM fc; broken sa t @se; Japan sm @sxc. sait--Liverpool si; Virginia soc.
 Yinegar--per gallon le@ 2zc, sh Gioc; choice il@iac; fancy is@itMe. candies-Stick 7Ac; fany 7Mo.
 crackers--xxx Soda SMc; xxx Ginger .''i sardinss--Amsriesa mustatd ss.ss; H-oll ts.ss.
 1shc. 10. cuts. square lSAc.
 Grits-Perr bbi. s9.1o:. per sack sa.ib.
 Meal--Peari s3c: peerless eso.
 Bans-.DOys g7c; hs. eths.s laM else.
 Tiour--basis barreis; nigh patent ss. .icS ssny pstent ts sSi half Pstssnt ... ss, 70. {, s. s5c: white s7c: white clipped ssc; timothy hay Sf. 90; Johnson grass SOC.
 Fruit and Produce-Faney Eastern applsl cns 'S ssos SD per BOX box ss.S5; S irish pssaioss psr bu Sf 10; onions red globes. per bu e1.l0; eababge Der crate ss.ey; RusSS6agas per bag Raisins si.s0 box; cocoanuts st go: fancy H. P. peanuts I i5c 1b.: choice H. 'P.5 peanuts 7c lb.; Navy beans sS bu.
 WooImclsan saHe; bury wool iaAe to NlSe; washed wool soc.
 Hides--Dry Hints isc; dry saltsd 1oc; Prime Cotton Seed Meal--s27 .oo.
 Moiasses--Georgia cane nbL s7c gallon; cases, gallons $3.25 per casei maple syrup. Log Cabin rBand. gallons sl4; A gallons ST 50; quarts S4. 2s per dos
 Chickens--Izens 3S W8oei flyers 30 03Sc; broilers 26c: ducks 30c-
 sugar--Granuiatsd s%c; r. '. c. Ske.
 Eggs-22he.
 Country Butter--1se per h.; Jersey butter acc.
 Bagging-New Juts 50 yd. pieces. 2 ID. ilhc: new sugar sack IA ID. HMc; ID. i0c; second hand sugar sacks 7lA @smc.
 Ties New Arrow S1.20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
CHoEcAao GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The unsettled condt- ton in Wall Street was the chief cause of ket. At the close sNc marked the decline for December wheat. Corn was down two cents. Oats showed a net loss Izc Pravis- ions were 17h @o21kc lower.
 The wheat market was weak all day as demoralization in the stock market was the leading factor in causing the decltne, but the high rate for call money in New York was almost of equal importance. A de- cline of 2d at Liverpool was a weakening declined many stop less orders were unccv- cred and these combined with the selling for short account caused still greater weak wheat showed a loss of s&c from the close of yesterday and of eKc for the high mark Of yesterday The Msy opsl.R at .ss sae bot of yesterday and Sc below the high point Of yesterday. moderate rally took place in the last half hour on q report from New York that 100 boat loads had been taken
 The rally. however. failed to hold. the market becoming extremely VI Ask in the last few minutes of trading. The close was almose ct the low point of the day.
 December opened ixc to Me lower at Sl. OK, declined to 99hc id closed at SS%e. May sold between $I.05h and $1.07h and closed at $I.0sA.
 to 47s.0o0 bushels. The worlds visiDle supply as shown by Bradstreet increased 4,O0O. coo bushels. Primary receipts were l,263,000 bushels. against I,.29,0"0 bushels on the same day last year.
 Minneapolis, Duluth and icago report ed receipts of sss cars against l,ols cars last week and slT cars one year ago,
 The corn markNA,was also flooded with selling orders anK ahs P slumped al most two cents fFsh the igh point of the day. Ideal weather for the rsaturing of the crop, the stock market and lower ca bles were the weakening influences, The selling was of a general character while the buying was mostly by shorts. The weak ness of cash grain was reflected in the price of options. The market closed weak and not far from the low point of the day
 December opened Nc to Mc lower at 5Skc to 59c soIud off to 5Thc and closed at 57%c. Local receipts were 475 cars with 143 of contract grade.
 Oats were weak in syn pathy with wheat and corn. A decline of one to three cents in the price of cash oats was also bear ish factor.
 December opened %c lower at S2hc, sold off to size and closed at SIS Local re- ceipts were 3FS cars.
 Provisions were weak :.tl day. Increased receipts. a decline of 10@15e in the price of live hogs and the weakness of coarse grain were the chief reasons for the de- clines At the close the January pork showed a net loss of s2he. Lard was off 17lsc at ss.7O. Ribs were down s2he at $T.70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
THE AfETAL MARKETs,

New York. oct. 32.--The London tin mar pounds and futures 1sI pounds tbs. Locally the market was dull but higher in aympa- thy at e31G 9a1.60.
 los for spot and 56 pounds 5s for futures in the English market. Locally the market was weak with lake quoted ct sl2. 2b@ $I2.50 electToiytic at $1l. s7h @si2. l2 h {; and casting at St1. 75 @si3.
 Lead was higher at IS pounds 5s in Lon don but was weak and unchanged locally.
 spelter was unchanged in both markets closing at 21 pounds 16g In London.
 Iron was unchanged in the Eglish market with standard foundry quoted at 5ss 4hd q and Cleveland warrants at bls 4hd. Local~ lv the market continued quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
NEW oRLEANs COTTON rUrUREs,
N. . ,. BEER COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Q. G. Abeferembie
 O.. A0A. Commerce ef.


 New Orleans. Oct 23.-The storm that has been brewing in financial circles burst over wall Street today and created condi- from from London. values to points lower. gave no hope for Improvement in the Amer ican market, which on yesterday, looked Today's press report to the effect that late last night the National Bank of Conn merce gave twenty-four hours notice to the clearing house Asaociation of which 1t Is longer clear for the KnickeFbocker Trust Company, renewed cause for apprehension, which was warranted by subseaneHt devel- The New York market opened easier with q downward tendency. values continued so levels % were M ' rSsched. caii money % rates w ad- vaneed from IF to 70 per cent and the uf- protected Knfckerboeker Trust Company snnoSncsmeat @ san s ths cotton market % was a- inc stantaneous. December contracts having fall- en to 1o.Ss, sEainst lO,6s at the close of ieyei i2. ps. m sally September when profes- sionai Northern and European operators took advantage of the destruction of speculation In the South and sold New Orleans more nor and the result is that we have had de- clinlns market ever since. notw:thstanding receipts at all ports to have @ been the the roborating reports of a short crop. and the fact that the farmers in Texas. where the crop Is very short. in come sections were holding for 15 cents. Tkls decline repre- sents loss of about SIS per bale. and when applied to & crop of about 19.000.00o bales 1t shows a total loss to the south cf about sl5s. Ooo. 900. and there is no telling but that a greater loss may have to be shouldered since confidence on the part of tn public has been 50 badly shaken.
 According to reliable advices from the interior, especially from Texas, spot holders are beginning to feel the strain of financ- ing huge stock of cotton under existing conditions, dear money, absence of speeula- tion and e slackened spot cotton demand, spinners making the best of the situation that farmers have prepared for them and are therefore holding aioof from the mar ket.
 Conditions in Wall Street are of "a more serious nature than when the last trouble was experienced in 1903 when there was merely a big slump in values.f The situ- ation is more alike to that of 1893, but the inexperienced traders fail to realize this. Extreme caution should be exercised on all sides until there Is the assurance that the worst is over.
 Yours very truly,
 ARERGROMRfH A 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
n,r NInnemexer Reslens

rGadsdsn, Oct. 22.-(speeiai.)-E. G. Minnemeyer has resigned his position as head of the sales department of the Southern Steel Company and Will re- side in Chicago. He has been connect. ed with the company several years In various capacities and made his home in this city. Mir. and Mrs. Minnemeyer have sold their mountain cottage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
NEw YoRK COTTON MAnKEr.

New York. oct. 22.--The cotsoa market steady ct net loss of seven e fourte "a points. Sales estimated at $50, ae0 baiss.
 The market opened easy at ad advance of six points on October which Twas influences by rEther better cables than were looked for and private reports that Southern offer ings in Lfvsrpooi we're less urgent. but feur to thirteen points lower on the later posi- tions under iiQuidation and bear pressure, the financial situation and good weather South. s ~
 After selling nsne to fourteen points low CT on the active months. the market ralli-- ed slightly on covering but cased eff agaln in the early afternoon on renewal ok liquid- ation and bear pressure following reports Of the temporary suspension of the lnrg- est local trust companies and unlory that the cotton held by the farmers union was being offered for sale h the Southwest.
 The downward movement carried Janu- ary and later months to a usw low recor d for the season and ct the low point of the afternoon the general list was abou: twelve to twenty-two points under the closing fig ures of last night. The dose was five to eight points up from the lowest on ths cev-- ering but the undertone showed little :ln- provement and the chief support was from the shorts.
 The weekly weather reports vsPe read favorably but attracted little attention and conditions and reports of easier interior
 Receipts at the port today ss.1s4. against el.s65 last week and I14.oss last year. For the week 326.oO0. against 27151o last week and 4e5, SIS last year. Todays receipts at New orleans 11.s7s. against 2o,7s9 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
Nryv yORK nnY GOOllE.

New Yogk, oct 2s.--The dry goods mar ket was very quiet today. RevisionS In prices are quietly being made as a conse- auence of freer offerings If cotton goods and in some other lines. Linlnsgs are lower. Cotton yarns are still weak The trade is waiting the result of ths finaneill dif- faculties rather than the prospects ot any very quiet trade with retailers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
NEW ORLEANS SOFT CoTTOf
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. Oct. 22.- Spot cotton was nuie, with all grades h down except mid diine fair which was 1A Ac lower than yester- day' and fair which was &c lower. Mid ding 1fhc. Sales were 65 bales on the spot and 4,000 to arrive.
 Futures opened quiet and steady five to ten points below the close of yesterday in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
Nrw vORw sUoAR NARKET.

New York, Oct. 32.--Sugar raw qulst' fair refining S3. 70; cfgl. 9S-test es.sO; mo. Iasses sugar ss or: refined steady crushed s5. 70: powdered S5 10; granulated s5 .O0.
 retroieum refined at all ports ".So@ S7.s5s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
rleans 3T@ 4Sc
NAVAL aTOREa,
Charleston

Charleston, oct. 2s.--Turpentine tirm75zei sales none A .- n
 Rosin firm; sales none. ABC s4.s5; F S4. sO@35; s4@47M@50; c 2A.sogb2hi II s4.B0e8BO; I $4.S5@62M; K s4.62h @1o; M S5 .O0; N S5. s5; we S5.so; wv sb.se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23

Denver Rio Grande ss .... .... !. ssk Distillers See Nc .-.. .... :. ss nrie prior lien ~ .... ..Ss ss.. ss.. sSM Erie zen fs s..... ss.. cess ..s.5 D Hooking Valley tMs .... s.... s... ee Japan 4As certificates .... SIS
 do End. Series .s.s .... sIN L &N, Unified ts ~. !. ss Manhattan consoi gold ts ss Mexican Central ts .... .... .... Ie
 do. 1st Inc ..a...s...s INA Mlnn. z st. L. ts ...s .s.s ..,. Ms, K. q Texas 4s .... .... .....+ N R. R. of N con. 4s .... ..., ....,7 N. '. Central gen. sMs .... .... e7M N. T. Ceutral gen bs ..ss = .s.s .llsM Northern Pacific 4s .... eeM No,tc3t G w... =. ..,, ..:. ;: '..' .'... @m oregon Short Line rfdg. (: ss Pepn; ev. shs '.'...,..... ssA ssaGlns s. sen K x con 5, " ..... ....,Ss SsA st. L. q S F. fg. ls ...... st swest con. Ns .... cess .s'sss.. se seaboard Air .IAns 4s ga. et
 eo list 4s eertificatss .... :. Ss Texas Pacific ists .... .a.. ......llQh union Pacinc 4s .... ..'' .'s. .. ssb T. s. Steel 2nd. ss. .... .. .ss.s... se & Western Md As .,.... .... ...... sE Wisconsin centra1 fs .... .... ...... 79M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
sELNIA CoTToN MARKET.

Selma. Oct 32.- Especial. )--rhe price of spots quoted in the Selma Cotton Market today were as follows:
 Good middling .... ......ll 4se Middling .... .......10Hc Strict low middiIng .... .... .... ..10&c e Low IniddIinR .. .... .... .... ..ioMe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
cash auotatlons were U follovs:

On the Produce Exchange today the but. ter market was steady; creameries 2aM Q s7Mc; dairtes 21@25c.
 Eggs firm: at mark eases included 1T5s O 2014c; ffrsts 22c: prime firsts z4c,
 Cheese strong ish ishc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
TREAsIRY BALANCES.

Washington. oct. 2s.- Treasury balances ..., s'ss .'S=s5 SSs' .yi Gold coin and bullion as'SI0eA1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-23
Nrrv YnRK coFTEE MARKEF.

New York, Oct. ss.--coftee futures closed Sales were reported of 17,ooo bags. inelud- ing: .. December .s.. .'ss '.'' ''fs :sSs'SS 7 March .'.S .'.' .''' '' sS July ss .s.s.. ssss 1sVe'SN September .... .,.. ..... 70
 Spot quiet; Rio No. 2 6Sc; Santos No sKc; mild coffee steady; cordova sh @ 12%c.