davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
London. MAY 1O.-King Edward VII.

LOnuOn, May lU.-hlnS EOWaTu VIA.
is dead and King George v. reigns.
The Prince Of Wales succeeded to
the crown the moment of his fathers
death. according to the laws Of the
Kingdom, without official ceremony.
The following day the Privy Coun-
Gil met, and Earl Crewe. the Lord
President, announced the death of the
King. and the new monarch took the
oath of accession and declared his
title.
The Kings death will transform the
London society season" into mourn
ing. Plans for Mr.. Roosevelt's visit
will be sweepingly altered. and 1t Is
believed the latter will shorten his
projected stay in England and deliver
his address at Oxford and visit friends
quietly.
All racing will be abandoned for
weeks and the theatres in London and
the provinces will close.
Dispatches from Berlin indicate
that the Kaiser Is preparing to leave
for England Immediately.
All evening immense crowds, silent,
save for occasional sobs. were grouped
about the newspaper bulletin boards
with tear-stained faces strained to
catch the first glimpse of the dread
tidings.
The social life of the city was
stilled. The usually brilliant theatre
district was dark and lifeless.
The great restaurants were almost
deserted and in the clubs there were
but hushed groups of anxious-eyed
men gathered about the news tickers.
London, May 8.-King Edward VII,
who returned to England from a vaca-
ton ten days ago In the best Of health,
died in Buckingham Palace at 11.45
p. M. in the presence of his family.
after less than a weeks illness, which
was serious hardly more than three
days.
the Crown Immediately, according to
the laws Of the Kingdom. without off,
cial ceremony. His first official act was
to despatch to the Lord Mayor the
announcement of his fathers death.
in pursuance of custom.
The physicians soon after-vard Is.
sued their official bulletin ann uncing
the Kings death.
King Edwards last words were to
Sir Edward Laking, his body physi-
clan, to whom he said:
Il know this Is the end. Tell the
Queen"
He seemed then to have reached q
full realization that his end was fast
approaching.
The King was sixty-eight years. ave
months and twenty-seven days old. His
death was peaceful. Tho end came
after an illness of less than . week
and which was serious less than three
days.
Pneumonia. following bronchitis. IL
believed to have been the cause Of
death. Some Of the Kings friends are
convinced that worry over the criti-
cal political situation which confront
ed him. with sleepless nights. aggra-
waited. II It did not cause the fatal Ill
ness.
The King rAmained sitting In .
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
Found alton eiil Passed.

Albany, N. Y. May BY vote of
SO to 2 the Senate passed the bill in
cooperating the Economic. and Gen.
eral Foundation" for scientific. benev-
olent and altrusistic purposes and con-
ferring on the trustees OF that body al
most limitless powers Of acquiring,
holding and disposing Of property and
funds. Not hint was given Of the
identity of the mysterious philanthro.
pist who bestows t2,6oo, 900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
WORLD NEWS OF
THE WEEK.
Covering Minor HAppeninss Freo
All Over the Cloba
DOM EsTIc.

The Carnegie Hero Fund Commis-
sion, meeting In Pittsburg. awarded
thirty-two medals and over $4,000 in
cash for acts of bravery.
Andrew Carnegie and his wife and
daughter sailed for Europe.
Citizens all along the New Haven
Railroads suburban lines joined to
fight the increase in passenger rates.
In speech before the Farmers
Convention at st. Louis B. F. Yoakum
urged that the farmers and the rail.
roads work together to cut middel-
mems profits.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, oldest
daughter of w. ]. Bryan, was married
to Lieutenant Reginald A. Owen. of
the British army. at Lincoln. Neb.
The racetrack lobby's amendments
to Senator Agnew's bin drawn to pre-
vent oral bookmaking were lost in the
Senate at Albany. N. Y.
The Assembly at Albany, N. Y. ef
fectually killed the bill for the inspec-
tion of abattoirs and meat markets.
President Taft praised Mr.. Knox in
speech devoted to the State Depart
George w. Wickersham told" New
York Republicans it is time for them
to get together
WASHINGTON.
The regular Republicans of the
Senate proposed to surrender on the
Taft Railway bill and head off radical
legislation by an Insurgent-Democratic
coalition.
The regular Republican leaders In
Congress still believe that a part at
least of the Presidents legislative
programme can be enacted.
Administration supporters assert
that only an aggressive fight by Presi-
dent Taft can save his railroad bill
from defeat
President Taft returned after spend
ing day visiting his "home folk" in
Cincinnati.
The traffic agreement section was
stricken out and long -and-short-hau
clause was adopted in the House
Charles e. Hughes. Governor Of
New York was confirmed as Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court by the Senate.
Republicans lost control of Mr.
-Taft"s railro.A bill in the Senate
through efforts Of 'insurgent" sena-
| tors.
FOREIGN. i.
Advices from Peking say that two
thousand rebels from HUMAN have
crossed the border of Hu-Peh prov
ince; owing to the popular belief re-
garding foreign interference, the Han
kow and Canton loan may meet furth-
| er delay.
King Haakon met Mr.. Roosevelt at
| the railway station in Norway's capt.
tai and the two men nobnobbed most
familiarly all day.
Count Ismael de Lesseps and Count
Just de Poligny after some sword play
| exchanged six shots and left the field
In Paris unreconciled,
Sir Christopher Furness was I'M
seated for Hartlepool. the London
court holding that his agents had vio-
lated the election law.
The French army Is reported to pos
| sess dirigible balloon of the semi
rigid type capable of making fifty
| miles an hour.
J. A. Drexel. new aerial recruit,
| made successful monoplane flights in
England.
Theodore Roosevelt and his family
were welcomed to Denmark by Crown
Prince Christian, at Copenhagen.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
JUDGE BARTLETT Is DEAD.
Stricken with Apoplexy at Club, He
Sank Steadily.

Sank Steadily.
Albany, N. ". May 9.-Judge Ed
ward T. Bartlett. of the Court Of Ap-
peals, died at the Albany Hospital
after an illness of three days. Judge
Bartlett suffered a stroke OF apoplexy
while dining in the Albany Club. and
failed gradually until the end.
Judge Bartlett came of New Eng.
land ancestry. his father having been
a physician in New Hampshire. The
dead jurist was born In Skaneateles
and was in his sixty-ninth year. He
was practicing law in New York City
when he was nominated for his seat
on the Court of Appeals bench in
1893.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
EDWARD VII. DEAD; !: !:
GEORGE Y, IS NOW
PUT ON THRONE
England Mourns Her
Beloved Ruler; Eu- !.
rope Shares Grief
ONLY SON SUCCEEDS HIM;
ROYAL FAMILY At DEATHBED
British Sovereign Expires from
Bronchial Pneumonia After
a Short illness
The Life Of Edward VII. at a
Glance.

Born in buckingham Palace on
November 8. 1841.
Christened in st. Georges
Chapel on January 25, 1912.
and baptized Albert Edward.
Created Prince Of Wales and
Earl Of Dublin when four
weeks old.
Studied at Edinburgh University.
Oxford and at Cambridge.
Visited Canada and the United
States in 1860.
Betrothed to Princess Alexan-
dra of Denmark on September
8, 1862; married on March 10.
1868, in st. Georges Chapel,
Windsor.
Assembled the throne on the
death of Queen Victoria on
January 20, 1901, and was
crowned in Westminster Abb
hey on August 8, 1902.
Died on May 6. 1910. aged sixty
eight years. Ave months and
twenty-seven days.
Reigned 8 years, 3 months and
IA days.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
OVER 800 BODIES FOUND.
cartaeo's, Dead May Exceed $500
Paradise Suffers.

: San Jose. Costa Rica. May TO-
Eight hundred bodies have been taken
from the ruins of the houses. which
wore overthrown In the earthquake at
Cartago. The estimate Of the dead
last evening placed the number at
fifteen hundred, but It is possible that
this win be exceeded.
The number of sick and injured can.
not be counted. many OF them having
been removed to adjoining towns and
villages, and since the disaster scores
have died from their injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Money, call loans, 5
46 per cent; time loans, 4&95M per cent.
Closing quotations;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
WILL SEARCH FOR MEM
HIGHER UP CEASE N0W2
Authorities Refuse to Say Whether
investigation Into, Sugar Fraud
Case VIII Go Further.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1T-Arraignment Of
indicted sugar men today was waited with
interest and with trepidatloh in some quar-
tiers where there was pressing anxiety to
learn whether the government was going
to proceed further In sugar under Weighing
fraud prosecutions.
There has been somewhat OF q conflict
of statement as to whether now that
Charles r.. Heike, secretary OF the Ameri #.
can Sugar Refining company, has been
brought to court for alleged conspiracy,
the government would go ahead with its
search for men higher up.''
"Heike is the man we are after" Il has
been stated in prominent government cir
Giles, but the prosecuting officials them
selves have up to today declined to say
whether or not there would bs further
digging into the mystery as to who gave
the orders for sugar employees to work
cheating scales on the Williamsburg sugar
docks. ..r. ...IaHr H
Pleas of not guilty were expected from
Heike and other men named in the sugar
frauds blanket Indictment, with the Dossi-
BILE alternative that demurrers would be in
terposed for some or all of them. %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

SHEEP-About thirty cars Of sheep and
lambs we're scheduled for todRy's run, and
the big bulk of this estimate was on hand
for the early market. Offerings consisted
of the usual mixed grades Of fed stock and
quality on an average was little different
from that OF most runs lately.
Packers needed good strings from the
opening and buyers wasted little time dur
ing first rounds dickering over prices, but
bought up the better classes of killers at
good, strong figures, as compared with
last weeks close, The poorer grades
proved to be a trifle slow, but this feature
Of the trade is a chrome one and does not
indicate a change of buying preference.
Still, everything sold in very good season
at quotably steady to strong prices. StronG
on best material and just about steady
on common and medium killers would be
the safest and brlefest way TO describe the
market as a whole.
Not enough short-fed stuff went to fin
lshers this morning to give much of an
idea OF the feeder situation. There are
plenty of feeder orders, however, in the
hands OF commission men waiting to be
filled, and most sales lately have carried
very satisfactory figures,
Quotations on rat stock; Good to choice
lambs, $I.9QdS.4 40; fair to good lambs, SI4Oq
100; good light y~earlings, S.l0q1.sb; good
heavy yeerllngs. 6.G0Q7,1 10; good to choice
wethers, tS.e0p6.0O; fair to good wethers,
q. 1905. 60; good to choice ewes, &.36U6. 70;
fair to good ewes, S5.00d6.&.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
st. Louis Genernt Mnrket.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17,-WHEAT-Lower;
track, No. 2 red, cash, $1.2O01. 20; No. 3
hard s1,n@i Is; May, h.iOA6I,IOS; July,
$1.O0A.
CORN-Lower; track, No. 2 cash. &c; No.
2 white, 69c; May, 6shu; July, 6S%c.
OArS-Lower; track, No. 2 cash, 49c; No.
2 white, 50Ac; May, 4Shc; July, Ahc.
FLOUR-Weak; red winter patents, $500
$40; extra fancy and straight, $5.OO@5. 60;
hard winter clears, $3.90@4.20.
SEED-Timothy; s. .606a6O.
CORNMEAL@$3.10
BRAN-Firm; sacked (east track), $1.21Q
HAY-Frm; timothy, s14.bO91sOO; prairie,
HEMP TWINE-7c.
Professionalism Unchanged; jobbing,
$21.75. Lard, higher; prime steam, S12.S69
1885. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, 1890; clear ribs, $500; short
clears, S13.2. Bacon, unchanged; boxed,
extra short. $l4.25; clear ribs, e1425; short
clears, s14.50.
POULTRY-FiTm; chickens, 13hc; spring,
lac; turkeys, &c; ducks, 14o; geese, S9lOc.
BUTTER-Creamery, 30Q96c.
EGGS-Lower at 33c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Foreirn Ftnancial.

LONDON, Jan. 1g.-Money was a shade
harder today owing to payments for treas
ury bills amounting to $40, 100000 Discount
rates We're easy. The Bank of England and
India shares in the weekly gold arrivals
which amounted to s.. 1900,
On the stock exchange prices opened
lower on realization by disappointed traders,
who bought in anticipation OF larger union
list gains at Saturdays elections. Home
rails, Kaffirs and consols suffered most,
the latter falling half a point during
the session and closing only a sixteenth
above the worst. Foreigners were steady
on Paris buying, and copper shares re-
covered in sympathy with Americans.
American securities opened steady
and a fraction higher on better trade
reports and the good New York bank
statement. Union Pacific and Canadian
Pacific led the Improvement, which was
maintained until the afternoon, when New
York offerings caused weakness. The
market recovered near the close and fin
ished steady.
BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Prices were stronger
on the bourse today. American securities
were In good demand.
PARIS, Jan. H.-Priees were firm on the
bourse today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
stock in sight.
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-METALs-The
market for standard copper on the New
York Metal exchange was dull today. with
spot, January, FEBRUARY, March and April
all closing at SIS. 12h@l3,1 10. The London
market was steady, with spot quoted at
$50 lbs Cd; and futures at f61 lis 3D.. Ac-
cording to the custom house returns the
exports for the day were 1884 tons, maxi
Ing 1854 tons so far this month, Local
dealers quote Lake copper, at $1S. 75@14.O 90;
elsetrolytie at $lS;e21sg1S75 and casting at
81, S71t@iS SO oS Pin was weak. with spot
S2.10; FEBRUARY at S32. O0@32. 35, IND March
and April at $50. fO982. 20. The London
market closed easy, with spot quoted at
fl4e los and futures at Gas 2s ID. Lead
quiet, with spot quoted at A.671A04.72h,
New York, and at $4,50Q4.60 East st. Louis
delivery. The London market was a shade
lower at fS 15s, Spelter was quiet and
unchanged n The local market, with spot
6O2t, East St. Louis delivery. Iron was
unchanged at SIS 1hd for Cleveland war
rants In the London market. Locally the
market was steady with No. ! northern
SIS. 5OQl9.25.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Iz.-METALs-Lead,
dull at A6OQ462A. Spelter. dull at S6.05.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Totals 4,4O0 Inns

.. IOLdlS .......-s. fsFVV HbNiV iBoSs
CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle this morn
ing, while decidedly smaller than on Mon
day of last week. were nevertheless quite
2 little larger thar has been the rule our,
the market opened, however, oniy ABOUT
one-half of the estimate receipts were IN
sight so that in the early morning there
interest buyers or make a market, In
consequences Of this the trade was very
late in opening and the forenoon was wen
advanced before very much business had
been transacted. This Of itself was suf-
ficient explanation for the slow and late
opening, Bat in addition to that, adviees
from Chicago were very bad, indicating
heavy receipts and a big slump in the mar
ket, while other selling points were re-
porting more or less of a decline. THIS,
naturally, had the effect Of making buyers
still more cautious, 80. that they We're al
disposed to take their time and await
developments before fulling orders.
throughout the day, prices ranging any
where from weak to 10c lower than last
weeks close. The quality Of the cattle
comparatively few loads good enough to
bring Sc or better, A
Cows and helfers sold quite freely early
With pf last weeks eek CLOSE. Later on, ho%evsF.
the trade did not show so much activity
kor strength, there being q tendency to ease
off a little.
stockers and feeders were not in espe-
cially good demand. but still such as were
wanted commanded last weeks prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers, SGOOdT rs; fair to good beef steers,
IS. 10000 common to tair beef steers, $4,000
500; good to choice COWS and heifers. $3.50
500; fair to good cows and heifsrs. sS.2hg
I426; common to fair COWS and heifors, S2.H
Q3 25; good to choice stocKers and feeders
f4.OoGD5.0 90; fair to good stockers and feeders
$3.6o@4.26; common to fair stockers and
feeders, 81. 75I3.60; stock heifers, 81. ga 30,
veal calves. $a.56a7.5O bulls, stays. etc,
81. 7564G0,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
NEw YoRK eENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-FLOUR-Market
slow and about steady. Spring patents, te5O
Extras, SiS'eGr !. aP. ssSsatys Kansas Kansas straiEhts.
N.S0d51b; winter straights, $5.S5q5:4b; spring
clears, A.4004.&; winter extras. NO. y saay
dA55. Receipts, 12,026 bbls. shipments, Slyl
bble. Rye flour, firm fair TO good. N.zSg
10, choice to fancy, N.45qA60: Buckwheat
flour, quiet; bulk, per 100 lbs, $500. nominal.
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and vel
low, M55G1.6O; coarse, NbG1So; kiln drtee,
RYE-steady; No. 2 western, S9hc, nom
ipal, Z. o. b. New York.
BARLEY-Nomlnal; feeding, nominal, c..
WHEAT-Spot, easy; No. 2 red, $3.50, ele-
inal; No. l northern Duluth, S1.2SlA and No.
2 hard winter, 1924 T.. 0. b. afloat, nominal
heavy selling, more favorable traffic con-
ditions and heavier receipts In the west
and on declining cash premiums. At the
81 S iI7s 9Iis s.is' closed. T,17S: INV sIGS%
01.10 5-16; closed, $1.09h. Receipts, 1900
bu. shipments, 32,0ts blu.
CORN-Spot, market easy; No. 2, 744c,
elevator; domestic, Zoe delivered and 7Sc,
Z. o. b. afloat, nominal. option market
was without transactions, closing Nc net
lowers; May closed Use; July, nc; Septem-
oATs-spot, market steady; mixed, %
to g pounds nominal; natural white, 26 to
80 pounds, 5shG551sc; clipped white. "a to AZ
pounds, 5495Sc. Option market was with
out transactions, closing 1c net lower;
May, 53Ac. Receipts, 1880 sbu.
HAY-Firm; prime, S115i No. l, LlOi
No 2, &1.0O; No. 3, 95c.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
1909, S0Q3bo; 1903, 1bQ19c. Pacific coast, 1903,
21Q26c; 1905, 1441sc.
HiDES-Steady; Central America, 22hc;
Bogota, 21hQ22Ac.
LEATHER-Steady; hemlock %firsts, ESQ
29c; seconds, 2SQ27ci thirds, 2242oc; rejects
20921c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady; mess, S2400
924. %; family, S26.O0Q26.6O ; short clear, S25.W
627.5O. Beef, firm; mess, $i1. 5Oql2.50; fam
fly, $16.O0@16.5O; beef hams, S24O0q26.OO. Cut
meats, quiet; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs,
S13. O0at3.6 80; picked hams, S13,50Wl4.OO Lard,
steady; middle west, prime, f12.90QlS.OO; re-
fined, steady; continent, S135Oi South
America, $l4.25; compound, $40 26ql0.5O.
TALLOW-Firm; prime city, SAC; coun-
try, 6M67c.
BUTTER-Unsettled; creamery, specials,
$50; extras, SIC; third to first, 2gQ94c;
creamery, held, second to special, 29GS4c
state, dairy, common to finest, N26Gp33c;
process, first to special, 27D29Ac; western,
factory, 34Ds5c; western, imitation cream
cry, 2692Sc.
CIIEESE-Firfn; state, new, full cream,
special, 17HQ1Sc; same, September, fancy,
17Ac; same, October, best, 1890; same,
winter made, best, 15ho; same, common to
good, 13h915Ao; skins, full to special, Sd
14ho.
-EGGS-Firmer; western, extra first, 42c,
first, 40Q41c; lower grades, 309S9c; refrig-
orator, 25h@2Sc.
POULTRY-Dressed firm; western chick.
ems, 15@23c; fowls, l491Sc; turkeys, 22Q24c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Articles. open. High. Low. ClOse.l sat'y.
sNo. 2.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, $6.25Q
90, winter 0n stEsights, SoSaS 90; spring
RYE-No. 2 S1@S2c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, e5qesc; fair
70 choice mailing, 6sh@72c,
No, northwestern, $2.1s. Timothy, MW
q22.12h. Lard, per 100 lbs. 81 .62Kqi9.6 b.
Short ribs, sides Qoose), $Il. S7ls@llS SIN;
short clear sides Cboxed), $12. 25@l2.Sfh.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal TO $500 bu. Primary receipts were
l,VS7,0 bu, compared with 10000 bu, the
corresponding day q year ago The visible
supply OF wheat in the United States de
creased 100000 Blu, for the week. The
amount OF breadstuff on ocean passage in
Neased $4,000 blu.
E--sed receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
40 ~ cars; corn Al cars; oats, SS2 cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 red.
$l.%5gl. 26; No 3 red, $1.1SQ1. "a; No. 2 hard,
a trt I 'i SPRING, s. isssarSSii 81 GsG 40 P NSi !
ern spring, n.l2G1.t4; No. 5 spring. 81.
la Corn: No. z cash, 68e; No. 8 cash,
white, 61ei No, 8 white, ssEae6Hc; No. !
yellow, 66hci No. 3 yellow, 65kc; No.
yeilo" ofAg6oe.. Oats: No, 3 white, 48%Q
49, NO : white f11tQ4Se;, standard, 4sq
BuTTER-steady; Greameries, 2Sas4c;
E~GGS-Receipts, 1905 cases, steady. AZ
mark. cases INCLUDED, 24hq2S1sc; firsts, &c;
prime firsts, SSo.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies. l6&@17o. twins
l6hGl64sc; young Americas IN Ions
horns, l6zc.
POTATOES-Strong; choice to fancy Ron
b5c; fair 10 good, bQ4Sc.
POULTRY-Steady; turkeys, i7ci chick
ems, l41hcs springs, l5c,
V~EAL-Steady; 10 TO G0-pOund weights sa
&c; 80 20 S6-pOund weights. 9QlOc: M ~
1lO-pound weights, 10Qi1c. "
Receipts Today-Wheat, 10 cars; corn. ID,
cars; DATA 80 cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat, 70 cars; corn, al cars; oats, %.
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
AND FBEDF

HOGS-Hogs sold early this morning at
figures that were strong TO &c higher thar
Saturdays best time, or, in other words,
Just about a nickel higher than the gem
arrived In Time for first rounds out OF a
total estimate Of ninety loads. Probably
fifty loads OF the actual receipts changed
hands on the basis above noted. Good
butcher weight droves sold at IS. 45Q8.50, as
compared With 8.+O0S.O for the same
quality Saturday.
Later In the morning after packers had
filled their more urgent orders, the de-
mand eased off somewhat, and II required
some little effort to move supplies al
shaded figures. In fact, a good part OF
the early advance was lost and the few
sales that were made during late hours
looked TO be little different from those of
Saturdays general market. A consider
able portion OF the hogs sold at IS. zoos. 80,
as compared with Saturdays bulk OF q. III
dS.b. Tops reached S.57h today, a.
against Saturdays best price OF T.52h. 7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-COFFEE-Market
for coffee futures opened steady al un-
changed prices to an advantage OF five
points In sympathy with firmer European
markets, There was some further scat
tering liquidation by Wall street ana coffee
exchange houses, but offerings were
well absorbed by large rad interests and
fresh buyers, who seemed to be encouraged
by the fact that no weakness has devel-
open in the spot situation since II was
announced that sales of government coffee
ket closed steady, net unchanged TO 5
points higher, Sales were reported OF
81. $50 bags. including March at ST.. 75a6. 80;
S6.95q7.O and December, $685.. Spot, quiet;
Rio No, q s 1-l64S&ci Saptos No. 4. SGp9iAc.
Mid, quiet; Cordova, 9d11tSc. ~