davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
THE CHARITY BALL.
President Taft Has Consented to Be
Present.

The President will attend the charity
ball next Monday night at the New VIII
lard. and will occupy a box during his
stay. The patronesses OF the ball are:
Baroness Mayor des Planches baroness
Hengelmuller. Nine. Jusserand Nine Ma
buco, Countess van Bernstorff. Baroness
Rosen. Sonora de Mejia. Mime de Lager
crantz. Nine. Guide, Nine. Loudon. Coun-
tess Moltke. Nine. Sannon Sonora de
Joubert, Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Oliver. Miss
Patton, Mrs. Victor Kaufman Mrs.
Frank Noyes. Mrs. Alexander Britton.
Mrs. Isaac Mann. Mrs Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Brownson, Mrs Nc
Gowan. Miss Kibbey. Mrs Beekman Win
throp, Mrs. Murray Cobb Mrs. John
Story. jr.. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs.
Wickersham. Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Audenried. Mrs. Beverdge. Mrs. Bulke-
ley. Miss Cannon. Mrs. Clover. Mrs. Cosby
Mrs. Crowninshield. Mrs Emo, Mrs. Fitz-
hugh, Mrs. Fahnestock, Mrs. Hale. Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Newberry.
Mrs. A. b. Legare. Mrs. John Hays HAM
mond, Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Boyd.
Mr.. John Story is the chairman of the
floor committee. and will be assisted by
Mr. Murray Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Richards OF Lynch
burg have issued invitations q the mar
riage OF their niece, Miss Harriet Christian
French of Wilmington, y. c., TO William
Englebert Victor. the event to take place
at their home in Lynchburg. Va, Janu-
airy ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mrs. Alexander Mullowny is entertain
ing at luncheon and bridge today in
honor of her mother. Mrs. Thomas, who
is visiting in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Miss E,stelle Crane, daughter of Mrs.
J. Burnet Crane, gave tea for the
Younger set yesterday to meet Miss Eliz-
abeth Rogers. home from school for the
holidays Miss Gertrude Gordon. Miss
Frances Brooks. Miss Elizabeth Moves
and Miss Katherine Crane were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

The Hon. Mrs. James. wife of the mill
tary attache of the British embassy, gave
a tea yesterday, when she was assisted
in receiving by her sister. the Hon
Rachel Kay Shuttleworth. Mrs. Esmond
Ovey and Mrs. H. w. kennard were at
the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mrs. Richard Wainwright will give a
tea Wednesday. January ). from to g.
in honor of Miss Alice Sorrell Blech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mrs. Pettus is giving tea this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mrs. James C. yelling, Miss Dixon and
Miss yelling have returned to Washing
ton for the season and are occupying
their home, 1902 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond will
be at home to invited guests Saturday,
January.S, at 1900 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

The Washington Wellesley Club annu-
ally entertains all Wellesley visitors to
the city during the Christmas holidays
This year the meeting will be held with
the president. Miss Spauldins, 2c24 n
street. Friday, December 81, at 1:3O
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mr.. William c. yelling (Yale, 'O3). now
at the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, is in Washington for the holi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mrs. Depew will follow her usual GUS
tom and receive New Year, from 3 to Z.
She will also be at home Thursdays
throughout the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Miss Gertrude Smith of La Crosse.
Wis. who is attending the Pratt In
stitute of Brooklyn. n. Y. is the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Kathryn Dampier of
126 w street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mrs. Josiah Edison of Chicago is visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Rider. 1924 w
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Mrs. L. Z. Letter has Mr.. Amos Law
renee of Boston and Mr.. Seymour Morris
of Chicago in her house party for the
holidays.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Should BE Monument to Time.

In every great city and in every
small town there should be monu-
ment to time. Young children should
be taken to see it, clergymen should
preach at the, foot of it on the sacred
Importance of the few hours of &C
tivity given to us here. AS the sand
runs through an hour glass, so you
run your short race on this earth.
That passing sand means the passing
of your chances for making your life
worth while. Instead Of thinking
how you will pass the time, cross.
examine yourself and ask yourself
how you have passed the time thus
far.
What did you do last year-what
use did you make of the time as it
went by? What did you do yester-
day? What are you going to do to-
day? You possess mind organized
for practically unlimited thinking
and studying. How many OF your
hours do you live as thinking,
studying man? How many do you
live on par with al OK chewing
his cud in the field?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
AWARDED DAMAGES.
For Having His Buggy Run Into
by an Automobile.

One Of the most interesting cases
tried at the recent term of the Court
of Common Pleas was a suit for
damages against Mr.. D. S. Wilson
by Mr.. Benjamin Cue. The suit
grew out of Mr.. Wilson running into
a vehicle of Mr.. Cue with his auto
mobile. Mr.. Cue sued for $4,000
and the jury gave him $1,000. This,
we believe, is the first suit of the
kind tried in this county, and all
automobile drivers had better take
notice and avoid running into ve-
hicles. Mr.. Wilson is merchant in
this city and Mr.. Cue is a resident
of the Fork. The case was decided
Thursday afternoon by the jury, and
it may be appealed to the Supreme
Court. The accident that caused the
suit happened on one of the roads
near this city,. and the verdict Of the
jury shows that automobile drivers
who run into and injure vehicles on
the public highway will be held re-
sponsible for their acts. The ver-
dict in this case carries with it
punitive damages as well as actual
damages. The verdict is considered
a righteous one by all that we have
heard express an opinion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Pretty Steep Fines.

Wednesday three men we're up
before Magistrate G. p. Brunson for
using obscene language on the pub
lie highway 1t came out in the
testimony that the bad language
was used in the presence of some
ladies who happened to be travelling
the road at the time, and that they
had TO appeal to some gentlemen for
protection All the parties were
convicted and the Judge fined each
of them $40. This is steep fine
but the Judge says he is determined
to break up the bad practice. and he
will if he keeps up the pace he has
started.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Will Go to Another Field.

The stewards of st. Paul's Method
ist church are making arrangements
to close up the years work before
Conference meets in December. This
is necessary this year as there will
be a change Of pastors, Rev. l.. P.
McGee having served out his four
years limit as pastor of st. Paul.
Under the rules of the Methodist
church he will have to be sent to 4
new field and a new pastor sent to
ST. Paul. Rev. Mr.. McGee has serv-
ed his church here faithfully and
with general satisfaction to the con-
grcgation. He is a strong preacher,
and never fails to preach a good,
helpful sermon. In fact, we think
he is one of the best preachers in
the Conference, and can fill any
charge in the State to the entire
satisfaction of its congregation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Gone on Pleasant Trip.

Rev. S. d. Colyer, pastor of the
Church of Christ in this city, has
gone to Pittsburg, Pa, to attend the
centennial celebration of his church,
which meets in that city Monday.
This will be one Of the largest meet
ings of Christians ever held in this
country, and will accomplish great
good for the advancement Of right
eouSness ON the earth. Rev. Mr..
Colycr has been assigned place on
the program TO discuss some sub
ject. which is not only an honor to
him. but TO South Carolina as well.
Mr.. Colycr will be accompanied by
Mrs Colycr. and they will spend
about a month after the meeting Wis
iting points of interest in New York
and other States.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
FIRST LYCEUM ATTRACTION.
Floyd Featherstone Here Next Thurs
day Evening.

For entertainment pure and SIM
ple, Floyd Featherston, who, with
his many odd musical instruments,
will appear in the Academy of Mu-
sic on October IA, under the auspi-
ces of the Radcliffe Bureau. has few
equals on the lyceum platform to-
day.
Featherston wisely leaves to the
more orthidox musicians the task OF
bringing the classics close to the peo-
ple and himself revels in novelties
for which there is no rhyme or rea-
son, but which are full of melody,
although in some instances begotten
of plank by means of a hammer.
The program he will put up here
will fill an evening to the brim with
surprises Iarg humorous hits and
will keep his audience in a merry
mood and always looking forward
to the next startling number on the
list. In his more serious hours,
Featherston is lecturer, inventor, and
author Of some note, but on Thurs
day evening when he appears here,
he will be the musical wonder,
and nothing more, satisfying himself
with furnishing diverting evening
for the people Of Orangeburg. A
lady assistant and pianist will ac-
company him and will take part IN
the production.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Bulletin Bubbles.

Court circles-engageme rings
It's plain fact that some peo-
pie do not recognize the fact that
they are plain.
The employees Of the cotton goods
factory are not supposed to let their
brains go wool gathering.
Which is preferable, the girl who
chews gum in public or the one who
chews the rag in private?
When you have been cutting mon
key shines, don't try to excuse your
self by saying you were apeing your
betters.
A man may be fond of fritters,
and still find fault when his wife
fritters her time away.
The baker may not admire every
woman that takes the cake.
Perhaps it is we'll that not every
speaking likeness is able to speak.
You may be amiable and still not
be able to reach that for which you
aim.
The theatre, as a rule is station
ary building, and yc. i has wings
and flies.
The recipe for making play does
not say that it must be composed
of equal parts.
1t is not necessary to say We'll
done to the person who is half
baked.
When some men have had a few
ponies, their actions are enough
to make 4 horse laugh.
The bank teller may truthfu!ly
give as an excuse, Il can't now, for
| have my hands in the dough.
You never have cause to complain
OF short measure when even the
stngy person gives you peck OF
trouble
Speaking of birds of passage. We
have known lots of men to go off
on lark
1t is not a long lane in which a
woman can walk without ever once
turning around.
Years ago no doubt there was
many Il tickle maiden who was in
love about every other knight.
Beads are being considerably worn
this summer. Even the men wear
beads Of perspiration.
It's I wonder some OF the taxpay-
crs do not complain because the
sewers are such drain on the city.
The printer doesn't care TO come
down to the office and make some
pi.
y man doesn't always reap what
he sows. for Eometimes the neigh
bors' chickens come over and scratch
it MP.
Be sure and make the most Of your
self,
Whatever your calling be-:
If you have to dig for a living. why
DO ii with dignity.
Don't imagine that you won't
need oars in a gasoline launch to get
back home, especially on the big
lakes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Death of Mr.. Thos. Shulcr.

Nj. Thomas Shuler died at his
mothers residence in this city on
Thursday night, after long illness
of typhoid fever. He was twenty
three years old. His remains were
taken 10 Four Holes Baptist church
on Friday morning and interment
made in that cemetery. He was Il
member of the Woodmen of the
World and the Tillman Volunteers,
and an escort of each of those COM
panies accompanied the body. He
leaves a large circle of loved ones to
mourn his death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
COBURN's MINsTRELS
Had Large and Appreciative House
to See Their Performance.

Coburn's minstrels appeared at the
Academy Of Music last Wednesday
evening and repeated their former
success, except that the company
gave a far superior show to the one
they put on last season. The black
face work was all good, but the hit
of the evening was the leading come
dian, Pat Crawford, son of Colum-
bia and hailed as 1.-The man from
Dixie" His work was great and he
was given repeated applause. The
songs were by high class soloists and
were all the very latest and the
chorus was we'll trained.
ANY Old Port in Stu-m, sang
by Mr.. Robert Hockett, Was the best
musical treat of the evening. The
olio was made up of high class Vau-
deville acts, all of which were well
received, but especially the singing
of the university Four All In
all the show can be pronounced one
that is highly entertaining and
good clean minstrel.
In addition to 1.-The man from
Dixie" Mr.. Crawford, another South
Carolinian was a member of the Co.
burn troupe-Mr. Turk" McAbee of
Greenville, who performs wondrous
stunts on the kettle" drum. Mr.
McAbee is one of the best drummers
in any minstrel orchestra and his
performance was a feature of the
musical program.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Killed tnY Lightning.

William Keit,, a well-to-do color
ed farmer who lived near Elloree
was struck and instantly killed by
lightning on Wednesday afternoon.
He was in a cotton house when
lightning struck the building, set
ting it on fire and killing Kcitt.
His body was taken from the build
ing by those who went to fight the
fire. The building with nearly all
its contents was destroyed. keitt
was a hard working. industrious
farmer and stood we'll with all his
neighbors. His death was a sad
one
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
AUTO CAUGHT FIRE.
Owner and Son Were Forced to Rum
for Their Lives.

At Pelham, Ca, q. M. Floyd's
seven passenger automobile caught
fire Wednesday night about 9 o'clock
and was completely destroyed with
no insurance, together with the gar
age.
Mr.. Floyd was attempting to steam
up the car, when defect in the
pipes allowed the gasoline to run
into the pilot light, causing the fire
to spread instantly.
Mr.. Floyd and his son had to run
to save themselves. Mr.. Floyd s
hands were slightly burned.
The fire department did good work
in saving the Standard Oil Com
pany's tanks which were near by.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Crops Badly Hurt.

Reports from the vicinity Of Ho!-
ly Hill say that the storm that visit.
ed that section on Wednesday night
did great damage to the ungathered
crops. Mr.. Bob Brccland, who lives
only few miles from Holly Hlil
lost about thirty or forty bales OF
cotton, besides other crops. Other
farmers in the same neighborhood
were just as badly damaged. The
storm was accompanied by heavy
rain and hail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
INSTALLING PHONES.
Connections Being Made on the Ad-
vance Telephone Line.

vance Telephone Line.
Four new telephone stations has
been added to the Farmers line Of
the Advance Telephone Company,
which extends from Orangeburg to
Advance.
The new subscribers are Mr.. L..
w. Meyers, Mr.. l.. r. Meyers, Mr..
B. D. Wolfe and Mrs. Lottie Reid.
There are 10 subscribers on this line
now, and there are indications that
number of others will be added
shortly.
The farmers of Orangeburg coun-
ty are making excellent progress in
the matter of securing telephone
service, and there is every indica-
ton that this county will soon be
covered by a net work Of telephone
lines.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE.
\ Good Deal of Property Changed
Hands Monday.

Judge of Probate Copes put on
sale after the regular public sales
last Monday the Roessler property,
which is situated near the y. G. l..
depot. The property was sold in
three pieces. namely, the large brick
house and lot and lot on each
side Of the house. The house
brought $3.50 and was bought by
Mr.. Ed. Cannon. The two lots were
bought by Mr.. James c. Peers, the
coroner lot for $l,350 and the lot
on the other side of the house for
$1,340. Mr.. Peers later sold the
corner lot to Mr. John Mcnamara for
$1.500.
The public sales were as follows:
British American Mortgage Company
VS.. W. E. Beckwith, 100 acres in
Orange township for $l,Sa0; r. L.
Wannamaker vs.. John r. Westhury,
95 acres in the Fork for $500; Co.
lumbia Guano Company VS.. w. p
Dukes, etc, two lots in Rowesville
for 81 ,i35; Anna NJ. Miller vs.. +. +
Miller, ct al, at trustee, one lot III
the city of Orangeburg for STD;
W. J. Wolfe. ct al. VS.. Theo. Wolfe,
one lot in Rowesvlle for SS05, 16l
aacrcs in New Hope township for
$40: Farmers and Merchants Bank
vs.. G. r. Antley, - acres in Edisto
township for $1,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09

Mrs. Bette Fielder, who lived in
the country a few miles from here,
and who has been an invalid for a
good many months past, died on last
Sunday night. Some time ago Mrs.
Fielder suffered a stroke of paralysis.
and when another occurred last Sat
urday she died without rallying.
Mrs. Fielder is survived by her ten
children and five brothers, all of
whom were at her bedside when the
end came Mrs. Fielder was con-
sistent member Of the church, and
was loved by all who knew her
She was buried at the Griffith Gem
etery near her home last Monday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
Attends Her First Circus.

1t was Mollys first circus, and
she enjoyed it, but was very tired
at bedtime. When she Was almost
asleep her mother said. what part
OF the circus did you like the best,
Molly?" On, don't know, hardly.
she said. 1T was all the best, but
the punkey riding the money WAS the
cutest.'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
COTTON MARKET.
Quotations From All the Important
Points in the Country.

Galveston, Oct. Cotton steady;
middling 13 Lie; receipts 1898;
sales 7S7; stock 167,7O1; to Great
Britain 14.4SO; to the continent l.
$50; coastwise 1885.
New Orleans, Oct Cotton
steady; middling 13 1-16; receipts e.
sos; sales 1925; stock 1928.
Mobile, Oct. Cotton firm; mid
ding 13; receipts 1892; sales 1,4OO;
stock 2S,27O; coastwise So.
Savannah, Oct. Cotton steady;
middling - "a; receipts 1873;
sales 5,231; stock 136,262; to Great
Britain 6,169; coastwise $50.
Charleston, Oct. Cotton firm;
middting II 3-4; receipts 1858;
stock 39,452.
Wilmington, Oct. Cotton qui-
ct; middling IL 3-4; receipts 3,741;
stock 1920; to Great Britain 12,-
723.
Norfolk, Oct. Cotton quiet;
middling 13; receipts 4,310; sales
AIS; stock 21, $50; coastwise 4,79S.
New York, Oct Cotton quiet;
middlins 1850; net receipts 306,
gross 1881; sales 2,S77; stock 55,-
17S; to the continent 1,435.
Houston, Oct Cotton steady;
middling 13 1-S; receipts 1862;
shipments 19,O75; sales 313; stock
63,642.
Augusta, Oct. Cotton steady;
middling II rs; net receipts S,475;
gross 4,164; shipments 4,304; sales
1,412; stock 46,373.
Memphis, Oct. Cotton steady;
middling 13 IA; net receipts 5,792;
gross 6,3S6; shipments 1929; sales
1900; stock 51,991.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
NEWS FROM BRANCHVILLE.
Young Man Painfully Injured by Cot
ton Gin-Other Locals.

Branchville, Oct. Special: Mr..
W. w. Smoak, Sr., of Smoaks, pass
ed through town Wednesday en-
route to Eutawville, where he goes
to visit his daughter, Mrs. G. b..
Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Herndon, of
Eutawville, who have been visiting
relatives and friends at Smoaks and
Sniders, S. c., returned Wednesday
to their home.
Mr.. E. NJ. Dukes, of Cattle Greek,
had business in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Kinsey, of
Smoaks, was in town Wednesday on
business.
MIR. ]. E. Smoak, the popular post
master of Smoaks, was in town a
few days ago. Mr.. Smoak has a
great many friends here who are
always glad to see him.
Mrs. w. F. McCune and Miss Mag
gle Heap spent Wednesday in Or
angeburg, where they went to do
some shopping.
Mrs. w. A. Bass and Mrs. Abe
Pearlstine have just returned from
Allendale, where they went on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. H. Rawl, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Leesville, was summoned home on
Tuesday on account of the illness
of her husband, who has an attack
of fever.
Mr.. Ben Smoaks, of Smoaks, had
business in town last Tuesday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09
The Wayne Company Coming.

The Wayne Musical Comedy Com
pany will play at the Academy OF
Music October 16. Besides the reg
ular show at night, there will be Il
matinee in the afternoon. The pop
ular band of merry-makers will offer
new songs, new comedy and bul,ch
of new girls are promised, and ali
together very nice show. The we'll
known principals are Fred Wayne,
Harry Gribbon, Chris Allswor IL,
Aimee Travis, Loretta Marshall an!
Edith Carlisle. Then there is that
lively bunch of Wayne's girls and
boys. The Wayne singing and dane
ing girls are Rosa Gould. Alice Bar
bour, Ella Haywood, Franchon Hay
wood, Florence Lynn, Ruth Barwin,
Florence Warner, Aimee Anderson.
Mile Challis, Marie Jansen, May
Hunt and Kitty Fanchoette. This
show is we'll worth your trip ani
trouble, SO follow the throng to the
Academy of Music Saturday, Orta-
Der 16.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09

Orangeburg Spots.
The local buyers Wednesday were
paying IL 3-4 cents for good mid
ding.
Receipts at Orangeburg.
Thursday :. -. $50 bales
Friday :. :. :. 80. ..370 bales
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09

On last Tuesday morning Mr.. S.
W. Connolly, son of w. W. Connolly,
of this place, happened to the mis-
fortune of getting, his two front
fingers on his right hand mashed
nearly off by accidentally getting his
fingers caught in the cog wheel of
the running gear of the gin press
of F. F. Bellinger. 1t seems as if
this young man was employed by Mr.
Bellinger to run his cotton press
and in some unexpected way hap
pened to get his fingers caught in
the machinery. Mr.. Connolly has
suffered considerably from the wound
but is considerably better now than
when he was first hurt. DR.. ]. S.
Wimberly was summoned as soon as
the accident happened and rendered
all the assistance in medical way
that was necessary. Mr.. Connelly's
friends hope that he will soon be well
and able to return to his work
again.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-09

AC UlIC UTIS.
Receipts this day $3.50
Same day last week :. -. 65,14S
Same day last year :. 54,646
For the past six days .. :. 35s.7o6
Same time last week :. 221,771
Same time last year :. :. 2SO,4S9
Total receipts since Sept. / 4,446, 166
Same time last year :. 1,301,71
Same time year before :. 924,416
New York Futures.
January :. ..13.33 13.2O-21
March :. -. ..13.42 1928
May :. ;. ..13.43 13.3l-32
October :. =. 1929 1868
December 1898 1929