davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
HOME RUN IN
THE Ninth.
Clinches a Warm Contest for
ConnellSyille at Un-
ion Park.

The Clarksburg Mokuls, fresh from
a double victory from Fairmont, ap-
peared at Union park Sunday after
noon to lay low that bunch from
Connellsyllle but got taken over"
Yes, the same crowd that licked us
three games last week. With remem-
brances OF the way Fairmont was
treated the day before and also think
ing of that old saying. Revenge Is
sweet" the Moguls started in to trim
Montgomery's men, but-something
went wrong. Conneilsyllle won by
the score OF to L.
It's very sad tale. II you have
tears to weep, prepare to let them
flow.
1t was Wilson's turn In the box and
the lanky twIrler was sent in to bring
home the filthy lucre. Wallace was
selected to heave them over for Con-
nellsyille, and well did he perform.
For two innings the nothing do
In !" sign was tackled up but In the
third Clarksburg went to the front
with one run to its credit. McAIeese,
first up, singled and was sacrificed to
second by Wilson and from there he
scored when Cy Dawson hit the pesky
thing for three bags to right center.
With out one and Cy on third Johnny
Dawson tapped to Montgomery, who
nailed Cy at home. Sweeney, after
making the out, dropped the ball and
a mighty howl rent the air when the
Jumps declared Cy was still out.
Everything now went lovely until the
sixth inning rolled around when Con-
nellsville tied the score.
Francis singled to right and after
one went out stole second, whence
he scored when Pfeiffer hit for n
single to center. Thus the game con-
tinued until that ninth inning turned
up. Now here comes the tale OF
woe. Prepare to weep now as this
was awful.
When Connellsvllle went to bat,
up came the square shouldered man
who had been serving them up to the
Clarksburg batters, and in mighty
good style at that. With a determln-
ed look upon his face he prepared to
smite the ball. In came the ball,
just where he wanted it. and it land
ed over the right field fence. Nun
ced.
In heiroglyphics:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
BUT TWO RUNS
ON TEN HITS
Piggie WiggieS Do a Bunching
Stunt in the Fourth
Inning.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa. July a.
Clarksburg could get but two runs on
ten hits while Connellsville turned six
hits into half that many runs. Me-
Cormick was incincible in all but the
fourth inning when the Cookers bunch
ed home run, a triple and two
singles and scored all of their runs.
Blanchard went in again for Connells-
vile and won his game by precisely
the same score as the day before.
McAleese had his weather eye open
getting clean single to left on each
OF his four trips to the plate. The
score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
WIN
ON HOME LOT
Are Defeated in Hard
Contest at Charleroi
on Fourth.

OHARLERoI. July 4-Eyerything
was for Charleroi this afternoon.
Uniontown went away with a defeat
3 to o. In the first inning Nally hit
for one base. Cosgrove sacrificed.
putting Nally on second. o'Hara flied
and when Dunn hit for two bases
Nally scored In the fifth inning
Cosgrove landed on first by an error
and when O'Hara hit for a two-bag-
ger CosgroVe scored. Robb flied to
left. bringing o'Hara in. Gilligan
was benched In the sixth inning for
disputing the umpire's decision. The
score:
chartered 100 O2O{ Ga 10 2
Uniontown 1000 900 90 6
w. HUMPHREYS and Daley: Yoedt
and Frankenberry and Redman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
WC7ORS LOSERS
AT huntsville
ClarkSburg Boys Play Two Hot
Games in Town Up
the Line.

BURNSVILLE, July 4-For the
first time this season the victors of
Clarksburg put in their appearance
here, playing two games with Burns
vile. The visitors batted against
Bankhead, of Elkins, and soaked the
ball for eight safe hits. but they were
pretty well scattered and the first
game went to the home boys to 3.
In the second game P. Sharps worked
for the locals and Osborne for the
visitors. 1t was a hot contest and
both pitchers worked well, but the
locals got the game on a lucky run
in the ninth. Scores:
Morning Game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06

Two-base hlts-McCoombs, Nc
Aleese, Cromley. Core. Home runs
Lower 2, ]. Dawson. Sacrifice hits
J. Dawson, Clark, Drumm. Stolen
base romley. First base on balls
of Lower 2; of Cromley 9. Left
on bases-Clarksburg 4; Fairmont
10. First base on errors-Clarks-
burg 3; Fairmont 2. Struck out
by Lower 3; by Cromley /. Double
plays-Parker to Zurlage. Time
1:4O. UmpIre-Goehler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
Two-base hit-Montgomery. Three

Two-base hit-Montgomery. Three
base hits-F. Dawson, Clark. Home
run-Wallace. Sacreflce hits-Wil-
son, GrIbben, Tiffany. Stolen bases
j. Dawson, Francis. First base on
balls-off Wallace /; of Wilson 2.
Left on bases - Connellsville g.;
Clarksburg 4. Struck out-by VIII
son L; by Wallace 4. Hit by pitcher
Montgomery. Double plays
Montgomery to ELAN to Tiffany;
Birmingham (unassisted). Time
1:45. Umpire-Connors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06

Two-base hlts-F. Dawson. ]. law
son. Three-base hits-McAyoy.
Price. Home rnn-Ellam. First
base on balls-off Blancherd 1; on
Mccormick 2. Struck out-by Blan-
chard 5; by Mccormick 4. Sacrifice
hits-Blrmingham. Pfeiffer, Clark,
Conoway. Stolen Pfelffer, F.
Dawson. Clark. Hit by pitcher.
Dawson. Tiffany. Jacobson. Wild
pitch-Blanchard. Left on bases
Connellsyille 6; Clarksburg 9. Time
300. Umpire-Goehler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06

Two-base hits-Keener, McGinty,
Clark. First base on balls-off King
l; of Fletcher 8. Struck out-by
King 4 by Fletcher 6. Double plays
-McCoombs and zurlage; Keener
and Zurlage. Hit by pitcher-Snod-
grass. Wild pltch-Fletcher
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06

CHARLERoT, Pa, July 3-The
cherubs and seotties tied in a ten
inning game and could not play i'll
ont as the visitors had TO catch al
train. Charleroi made runs, 8 hits
and 2 errors; scottdale, runs. q
hits and errors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
FRIDAY,S GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ToDAY'S GAMES
Scottdale at Charleroi.
Uniontown at Fairmont.
Connellsville at Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
FARMERS ALSO LAY IT ON IEE FARMONT BRATS-SCORE 24
WAR CLUB WORK
BY MOGUL BOYS
Jimmy Clark Still Top Notcher With Big Average-McCor-
mick, ConoWay and the DawSonS Still Hold
Their Leading Places.

batting records Of the
Carksburg the
1885, Mccormick stays place with
the follow points
Dawson gains points
Union batting
Noguls foIoW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
THE MOGULS
FIELD AT HOME
Leaders Continue to Hold Their PaCes-conoway MeAeese
and F. Dawson Each Make Small Gain Over
Last Weeks Records.

There not much change the leaders fielding
members OF the Mogu baseball Mccormick
Clark and Fletcher st tied conoway cee and
Dawson next in point
did McAeese F. Dawson
Carksburg boys for all of park this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
PAWVA RESULTS
SUNDAYS GAMES.

I1shN . Nsts'IE1s5s
Clarksburg l, Connellsyille 2.
Fairmont 2, Uniontown 4.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Clarksburg s, Fairmont ..
Fairmont 0, Clarksburg 2.
Uniontown 4, Charleroi /.
Charleroi 8, Uniontown 0.
Scottdale 2, Connellsville 0.
Connellsville c, Scottdale ..
FRIDAYS GAMES.
Uniontown 4, Fairmont 0.
Conneflsville 3, Clarksburg 2.
Charleroi 4, Scottdale 4, (called in
10th inning).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06
SCOTTIES TAKE
HOME CONTEST
Ground Hogs Get Whitewashed
in a Fast and Inter-
eStinq Game.

SCoTTDALE, Pa. July Ain a
fast and interesting game here this
morning, the scotties put 1t on the
visitors from the Coke region, the
score being . to 0. Scottdale made
hits and error. and Connellsville
4 hits and no errors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06

Two-base hits-schettler, Rudolph,
Phillips, Keener. Home run-Phil-
lips. Stolen bases-Roberts, Core.
Sacrifice hits-Gilligan, Roberts.
Struck out-by Jackson 3 by Schet-
tier .. Double play-Keener to
Holmes. Passed ball-Redman Time
-1:5O. Umpire-McCreary.
--++-
Wallace should have known better
than to break up game like the one
that was going on Sunday with a hit
like he made. Probably he thought
that 1t was going to rain and things
might Just as well be over as the con
ditIon in which they were.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06

UNIoNToWN. Pa, July 3-Mainly
through the pitching of Limric the
Onions were enabled to grab another
game from Fairmont and shut the
visitors out. The Onions made
runs, hits and error; Fairmont,
no runs, 3 hits and 2 errors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-06

Two-base hits-shinn. stanfield.
Sacrifice hits-osborn, sharps, Nc
-~~--~-~------~>-
CONTINUED on page ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
Wonderful BUILDING In New York

The largest and most wonderful
building in the world is the terminal
building of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railway company in New York" says
the September Popular Mechanics 1T
is % stories high, covers $4,000 So. fl. on
the ground and includes 1S, 100, 600 so.
it., of floor space, equivalent to 81
acres.
There are 4 4,200 rooms in the build
ing, with more than 5000 windows and
$500 doors, of which 900 have panels
of ground glass. n.-
Sixteen million bricks, 75, 1000, 900 lb.
of concrete and $4,000 tons of steel have
been consumed i'm its construction.
Nearly l25 miles Of picture rail was
tackled on the walls of the rooms. 113
miles of electric wiring was laid and
10000 electric light bulbs placed on
5000 clectroliers and 1000 brackets.
and even these figures will be enlarged
There arc 10 miles of plumbing, 90
miles of steam heating pipe and 90 miles
OF conduit. There are 80 elevators, and
one round trip in all of them from the
lowest basement to the top story repre-
sents journey of 81 miles.
1T is estimated that 10000 persons
will be lodged under the roof when
every Office is taken, and that over half
million people will enter it every day.
The force of employees, including engine.
ers, hremen, electricians, elevator boys
and janitors, will number l50." Pop.
ular Mechanics also contains picture
of the structure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
Gods Sweet Singer Is Dead.

The seal Of silence has been set upon
the lips of the singer, but his song
still Fingers in the hearts of his hearers
like II bcncdictiOn. The nngcl of the
flaming sword has placed his hand
upon the lutte, but the echoes Of tho
sweet refrain. procluiining the good
tidings of great JOY still ring around
the world.
Ira ID. Sanky has heard the well
done" of his master. and has entered
into his reward but the work hc has
done lives after him and is eternal.
Moody preached. Sankcy sang. and
God granted His blessing. Men who
scoffcd mt the foolishncss of preaching
paused to listen TO the singer. and. like
Saul in the Damascus road, saw
great light which altered the whole
course of their lives.
Almost three score aud ten years old
and siuitten with blindness. the apos.
tie Of song did not lay down his pen
until the day after his death. When
his voice wavcrcd from age and
weakness, his mind. strong in tho trnth
inspired new gospel hymns that make
his name immortal. The symphony Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
Bids For School BUILDINGS

Sealed proposals endorsed, Proposals
for School Buildings" for the four new
one room public school buildings. for
Elko. Nevada. will be received by II. s.
Talnr, Clerk Of the Board of Trustees
of Elk0 School District. Elko Nevada.
up to 4 O'Clock y. m, OH the 3lst day of
August, 1908, when they will bc opened
and read publicly.
Proposals shall lc accompanied by Il
certified check of the sum of bS of tho
amount bid, and the contractor to whom
the award Is made will bc required to
furnish surety conpany's bond of the
sum of onc.half the amount Of his bid.
Tho right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Drawings and specifications may bc
consulted ut Talcr's law office. Elko.
Nevada. Complete sets Of plans and
specifications will hn furnished TO pros.
pcctivc bidders. upon reasonable notice
To and in the discretion Of II. s. Tabcr.
by order Of the
Board Of the School Trustees,
j. a. MCBWDE, President.
II. s. TADER. Secretary.
Date Ang. 3. lOOs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
ELKOWILL BOOM
Western Pacific Makes
Elko a District
Terminal

The long delayed, oftcxpccted, vain
ly wished for and almost despaired of
announcement that the Western Pacif-
ic Railway Company has decided to cs.
tablish District Terminal at Ell1o, has
at last arrived. w. L. Bridgeman,
President and representative of the
Elko Realty and Development Comp
any, has succeeded after several months
of persistent effort, i'll 50 arranging
with the various interests necessary to
bring about the desired end that pro-
posal submitted by him to the officials
Of the Western Pacific has been de-
finitcly accepted and agreed upon with
the result that President E. T. Jeffrey
yesterday tclegraphed tn Mr.. Bogue mt
San Francisco authority to close un
agreement for the establishment of the
necessary shops, buildings, tracks and
round houses ut ElkO for the maintain
ance of District Terminal here.
1t seems certain now that talk to the
end that the Western Pacific will I've to
Il greater or less extent abandonded
through Nevada owing to Il coalition
with the Hartman interests.
Is absolutely without foundation in fact.
Whatever the arrangements are be-
tween the controlling interests of the
two great systems, they are apparently
not of such a nature as to in any sense
alter the policy of the Western Pacific
in the construction of its road. ut
least from Salt Lake City TO this point.
1t Is understood now that the completion
of the road will he hastened rs fast rs
money and men can accomplish this
end, 80 that trains over the new road
may De i'll regular operation between
Salt Lake City and Elko some time
during the coming Fall.
The establishment of II Division
Terminal for the new road, ut Elko.
marks the first great progressive step in
the history of the Town. 1t means the
expenditure Of Il large sum of money
i'll the erection of buildings, the estub-
lishmcnt of trucks, shops, stockyards
and warehouses. 1t evidences an i'll
crease III population which will be i'm
mediately noticeable, representing rs it
will, no small percentage of the present
population of the Town 1t means a
publicity To the Town and the County
which will call attention to the vast
resources of this section. all of which
are of necessity paying more or less
financial tribute to Elko, and which,
under the new order of things, will pay
still more.
The success which has eventually
attended the many months of persistent
work against the advice of many engine
crs and against Il number of conditions
which for while seemed unsurlnOunt.
able, is occasion for much satisfaction
among the merchants and business men
of this community. Properly taken
advantage of this opportunity is one
which means great things for Elko and
those whose fortunes are identified
with her future and her progress. As
II new asset TO the town, the establish
mcnt of this District Terminal is worth
many hundred thousand dollars to her
business citizens.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
Cost OF Living

The federal bureau of labor's findings
of wage conditions in 41G9 manufacture
ing establishments, which have Just
been published, cover the year 1907 and
are therefore only slightly affected by
the panic conditions which have since
become so serious. Yet they reveal
even for last year the sinister spectacle
of IL fall in the reward of labor measured
by what wages would buy.
1t is true that wages rose 81 per cent
above 1906, and the hours of labor were
tritie shorter, but the cost of living,
measured by actual purchases, rose 4.2
per cent. Measured in goods. pay de.
creased; if rent had been included, the
drop would have been considerable
1t is sadly apparent what similar in
quiry for 1908 will reveal A commend
able effort has been made to keep wages
ut their level, or to restore them after
brief cuts, but an average covering
many industries would show a decline.
The percentage of unemployed has been
very high and remains disquietingly So
New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
Machine For Writing Shorthand.

According to the London Times. n
machine has been devised for writing
shorthand-a machine SO simple that
anyone can master it, and 30 efficient
that even the highly trained sten0grap.
her cannot hope to do more than rival
1t. The "Stcnotypcr," as this wonder.
ful contrivencc is called. is in bulk and
weight nero fraction of the standard
typewriter. and can readily be worked
on the operators knee. It has only
six keys. and by permutations and com.
binations Of these six keys, taken two
or three together, complete alpal,ct is
built up--an alphabet of dot and dash
similar In kind to that of the Morse
code. Tho learner has simply to com.
NIT his alphabet to memory. and the
machine will do the rest.
The construction Is Of admirable sim.
plicity. The keys print on paper that
is sclf.fccding from an endless roll. A
spring'lcvcr and II few cogwhcels make
up the essential working parts. There
is none OF the mechanical intriacy of
tho typewriter. and, therefore, there Is
nothing to go wrong The machine Is
30 easily portable and works 80 silently
that there Is no reason why it should
not bc used In ordinary reporting work;
but for commercial purposes its useful.
ness is still greater; for the notes taken
by one operator can bc distributed
among any number og clerks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
Business Locals.

a., a, - -" -, - :.
NJ Hnchra!'. te uP''o'o"te '"Kery goods
sale mt this Office
NJ C;o,hroncis R,,5 80" 'o' "'ee"' ioases
Blank Options to Purchase Mining
N'''''' ''' s'''' ~ 'ii'S "'llce'
Sweet Orr Corduroy: hest in the world:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 1908

his earthly career is ended, but its
influence will increase with every pass.
ing year. As the pebble dropped into
the brook forms the circle which null
tiplies infinitely, so the songs of praise
of Ira D. Sankey have encompassed
all Christendom in their benign intiu-
ence. From Greenland's icy noun
tains to India's coral strand" the story
of the Ninety and Nine" us told by
the singer, will Ike heard wherever the
story of the cross is told
The one talent given to the faithful
servant has increased thousand-fold,
and TO the glory of God and man,
Denver News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
What Hannanod.

Eva--"Dear me! really believe that
Jack was pugillst Mt some stage OF
his career" Katherlne--"Graci
What in the world gave you that
idea?" Eva-"Why. the other evening
when We we're sitting on the sofa III.
tie Tommy peeped I'm the barlor and
shouted Break away!' and Jack
Jumped all the way to the other end OF
the room. After that he said IN con
fusion nc wps thinking about referees"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
She Likes Good Things

Mrs Chns. T.. Smith, m West
Franklin, Minnie, says: 81 Ike good
things nnh hnvc adopted DR.. Kings
New Life pills as our family laxative
medicine, because they nrc good nnd
do their work without making n fuss
about It." These painless purifiers
sold by ElkO Drug Go. 25c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
For Sore Feet

II have found l,ucklcn'a Arnicn
Snlvc To hc the proper thing to lis"
for sore feet. M well ns for healing
burns, sores, cuts, aud NIL manner of
nbrnsiOns," writes Mr.. w. stone, Of
East rOlnnd, Mninc. II IL the proper
thing too Tor piles. Try II! sold
under guarantee by Elko Drug Go
25c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
$4,000 Reward

would gladly bc paid for II cure by
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism. yet u they only knew
it. they Cnn be cured by q few bottles
ni Billiards. Snow Linlmcnt. md
the price is only DC. zoe ahd Sl.OO
nor bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
The Butterflies Know.

Young men whose incomes are
small should realize that social butter.
nies are not for them" says n Now
YORK minister Unless they behave
as II the Income limit didn't exist. the
social butterflies will soon make them
realize that they arc not for them
very strong. Tho aid OF tho pulpit IL
not required.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
NOTICE

All persons indebted to me are re-.
qucstod TO call at the Henderson Bank
and sottlc their accounts. All my nc.
counts aro at tho bank.
w. n. UARRAH.
PasO ROblcs. Cal. March I. t0Oa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDUcE


 Chicago, May ll.-Liberai selling by longs caused weakness today in the wheat market the July delivery closing at a net loss of Nahc lower. Provisions were 2h csc to
 The wheat market was weak all day and prices at the close were from Ac to 1c to 4Sc below the close of Saturday. The May delivery which was under heavy sell ing pressure showed the greatest loss Fay: orable weather for the growing crop and declines at the principal European markets were the chief reasons for the weakness. Weekly statistics were fsvorable for the bulls. the amount on passage showing de- crease of 100000 bushels and the visible supply a decrease of 3,272,0o0 bushels. These The market closed weak and near the
 July opened a shade lower to k@%c and closed at so% Q Mc. May sold between q. .e0& and s1. o5 iA. and closed at si. .o1.
 The corn market was firm early in the the principal corn growing states but be- came weak late in the session due mainly to the sharp break in wheat.
 cash grain also had a depressing effect on options. The market closed weak at near iy the lowest point.
 sold at s4%c and then declined to es% %c. The close was at ss% @%c. May sold be-; tween TX to 7shc. Local receipts were s7
 Oats were weak the greater part of the day because of free sales oy cash houses. More liberal receipts and the weakness of wheat and corn were the principal bearish features.
 July opened Ac higher at 47%c and sold off to 47c where 1t closed.
 Provisions were dull and easy. Liberal receipts of live hogs induced moderate sales by commission houses. Shorts were the chief buyers. At the close July pork was off 5q7isc at s13 57h Gso. Lard was off 21sc at ss.62h. Ribs were 2hc lower at s7.35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. May 1.-The London tin mar ket reported a moderate advance with spot closing at 13s pounds Is Sd and futures at 137 pounds 17s. Locally the market was qui- ct with prices ranging from &30. 504 sS1 .OO.
 Copper advanced Is Sd in the English mar ket with spot closing at 67 pounds 2s Sd and futures at 57 pounds 15s Sd. The local market was quiet and unchanged. Lake is quoted at SIP. 50@75: electrolytic at SIP 37hq62h; and casting at SIP .12h Q 37h. u
 Lead was higher at IS pounds in Lon don and was also firm and a shade higher at $422h q27h in the local market.
 Spelter was lower in London. closing at 20 pounds but remained quiet and unchang- ed at $4 55 @65 locally.
 The English iron market was higher. standard foundry closing at 52s The local market was unchanged. No. foundry clos ing at S17. 25 a SIS. co: No. 2 do. $16 .75 O SIT 50; No. Southern and No. 1 Southern soft at $l6.506$17.25.