davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
\ ALE Won ON
A Ne v PLAY
Originated by Williams
Who Also Invented
Tackles Back Attack

New Haven. Conn, Nov. lt-ln re-
sponse to numerous queries from Yale
men all over the country, about the
origin of the great tackles shift play
which Is credited with winning Sat
u-day's game from Princeton, the Yale
coaches have explained that the play
Is derived from the famous tackle
back attack. and comes from the
brain of the inventor of that play
Harry L. Williams, Yale 81, now head
coach at the University Of Mime
sofa. Williams sent the tackles back
attack to Yale seven years ago and
Camp perfected and developed 1t to an
even more brilliant degree than VII
liams succeeded In doing in Minnesota.
Williams has been at work with his
new modification of this play this fall
ard has succeeded in adapting 1t very
successfully to the code of 1910.
The play was brought 10 Yale last
week by Walter Camp and Tom Shev-
lin, the famous Ell captain, who has
been helping at Minnesota this fall.
Shevlin was given full charge of the
tam tbs last week by Captain DAILY
to perfect the play, 1t was taught ac-
ourately and pulled Yale out OF many
holes. II VIII be drilled more en-
phatically and with created varieties
this week and Will be used against
Harvard. Saturday, with what Yale
coaches believe Will prove sensational
eifoct.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
MONT I ANA IS
VERY CLOSE
Official Canvass Neces-
sary to Determine
the Result

Helena, Mont, Nov. 14.-There is
little change In the political sItua.
ton today, both sides protesting to
have control of the Legislature on joint
ballot
Returns from Custer county indi.
cate that Freeman, Republican, has
gained 90 votes In FIVE precincts. over
Terrett, Democrat. and that he is now
only l9 votes behind with l3 pre-
cincts containing l4J votes 10 hear
from. The county chairman wired
the state chairman that Freeman Will
Win out beyond peradyenturc as the
missing precincts are strongly Re
publican
The official canvass was started to-
day In all counties, and 1t is expected
that II will be completed by tomor.
row evening at the latest
Until this is made. the result must
remain more or less matter OF con
lecture because of the very close con-
tests In many counties, not few Of
which may be altered through correc-
tiouS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
I OILS I O| A
WANDERER
Traced to a CIoister
Where He Is the Guest
Of His Sister

Tula. Russia, Nov l4-No effort will
be made by his family 10 induce Count
Tolstoi to abandon hiss elfimposed
exile and return to the peasant hut
at Yasneya-Poliana, which he recently
deserted with the avowed purpose OF
spending the remainder of his days
in solitude. HIS wishes are sacred
TO the countess. who however. has
sent a message to her husband implor-
ing that she be permitted to join him
and share the haTdships which he is
determined TO experience.
Little by little the story of the au-
thor pilgrimage TO date has become
known. In company with his physi.
cian, DR. Makovetsky, he went from
Tula to the ancient cloIster of Sham
ardino in the province C Kaluga.
where he remained the guest of his
sister. Marie
The latter. for many years. has been
a nun at the clostcr which was found
ed 800 years ago The nuns mingle
with the world. devotlng themselves
to good works.
Tolstoi plans to stay one week as
the guest of his sister. after which he
proposes to resume his wanderines
with Dr. Makovetsky. His destina-
ton he refuses to discuss.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCK MARKET STRONGER
BECAUSE OF BANK STATEMENT

New York. Nov. 1.-THE opening
dealings revealed torpid feeling in
the stock market Only few deal
ings were made and the changes were
small.
Prices were higher throughout Ann
ericau Smelling rising l and Reading
and Intedborough Metropolitan pre-
ferred 5-S.
With only q slight decrease in bus
mess, prices rose strongly, a score of
stocks gaining point or more. These
included all OF the recognized market
leaders and q sprinklng Of the less
active issues
Delaware & Hudson advanced ?
points and Union Pacific and Ameri-
can Smelling l 81.
The light demand for stocks, which
sufficed TO advance prices. pointed to
the withdrawal OF selling orders. The
advances came from a few sources
The Saturdays bank statement was
called favorable. Union Pacific and
Reading took the leadership over Unit
ed States Steel with advances of IL
and 2 3-4 respectively.
Bonds wero firm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
AN ACT OF
KINDNESS
Fellow Workers Help a
Man to Build "A
Home for Mother"

Denver. Nov. 14,-"GOing to build a
house for the mother" remarked Ed
ward Gamble. young painter of this
city TO his friends last week. "A lit
tie frame cottage she can call her
own Wish I could give her a brick
house but / haven't got the money!"
Candles friends. practically all OF
whom are engaged in building trades.
got their heads together with the re-
suit that yesterday thirty brick lay
ers. comrades OF Gamble, descended
on the site of the proposed cottage
and by night the brick work of
compact little house was completed.
Next sunday similar force OF
Candles friends among the carpen-
ters will get the cottage ready for tho
plastorcrs who will donate their la.
Dor the following Sunday. TIE brick
house. with the labor donated, Will
cost Gamble about what he expected
to pay for a frame cottage, his only
outlay being for material The house
Will be OF the value OF about $500.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
AER0PLANES TO
BE OF GREAT SIZE

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 1i-Ralph
Johnstone, OF Kansas City. who re-
Gently broke the altitude record for
oeroplanes. stopped here for visit
yesterday and predicted q great fu.
ture for the heayierthan.air ma
chimes. He Is on his way 10 Denver.
In speaking of the future of the
neroplane, Johnstone said.
THE machines will be much big
ger, perhaps a hundred times bigger
than those of today 1t viii require
four men to operate them and they
will have four or five engines. They
will have n comfortable stateroom
ard observation platforms. Sure
they could do all that now ii they had
the engines"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
WHITE HOUSE HAS
NEW HEAD COOK

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE culinary
department OF the White House has
another chief executive. After ro-
nance and illhealth had removed the
last two incumbents of that position,
Miss Flora Hamilton, a young wo-
man of Scotch-Irish descent, was Sc
cured from the kitchen OF a promi-
nelt New York family.
Miss Hamilton has arrived TO take
up most important post Beside
supervising the cooking of food for
President Taft and family, she Will
direct the maneuyers of the kitchen
force which prepares food for about
| POO. persons during the winter sea
son OF entertainment at the White
House.
Prior TO the coming of Miss Hamil-
ton, Miss Amelia Howard presided
over the White House kitchen brt
ill-health caused her to abandon the
work. It was Miss Howard who sue
ceeded Miss Martha Peterson several
months ago when the latter took Gu
pid's advice and married James
Mulyey, one of the blue coated corps
at the executive mansion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
MANY DEER ARE
KILLED In VERMONT

A1ontnclier. Vt. Nov. 1.-THE stu
dcnts AZ Mildlcbury College, Middle
bury. Vt. have been feasting on Yenl'
son for the last week. with prospects
OF continuing that diet for some days
10 come. This. in spite OF the iact
that the price OF board at mo col
loee commons Is 50 a week. The eN-
planaton is that just at present Ner-
mont venison IS cheaper than chicago
beef
During the open season for deer
hunting. which closed last Saturday,
tho students devoted their leisure att
ornoons to hunting, and as a result the
college house became we'll stocked
with deer meat while the local mar
l,et was overwhelmed. During the
hunting season. when a college youth
wishes 10 pay graceful attention TO
some young lady. be does not send
flowers, but trisscs up haunch ot
'cnison and presents IL with his com
pllmeuts.
More than ZOO deer were killed, ac-
cordlng 10 the estimate of the rish
ana game commissioner. 10 whom re-
rort must be made of every killing
End TO whom the head Of the animal
must be sent II is only in the last
few years that Vermont has had any
Zen season for deer hunting. Twenty
i've years ago the deer had been 50
nearly ertcrminated by ruthless hunt
INK that a twenty-year ban was
placed On the sport Five years ago
hunting was permitted again No
sc;ious inroads have as yet been made
Gu tho stock.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
PRESIDENT I
IS AT COLON
Taft Will Remain on
the lsthmuS Four
Days

Colon, Nov. 1i.-President Taft ar
rived here this morning. The armor-
ed cruiser Tennessee and its convoy,
the cruiser Montana, arrived in the
harboT at 730 O'Clock. When the
Presidents vessel reached her an
chorage, a tug drew alongside and
the receiving party went aboard and
formally welcomed the President to
Panama.
Al S,45 o'clock. President Taft and
his party, Charles p. Taft, Secretary
Norton. Captain Butt, military aldo,
Captain Palmer, naval aide. and the
Prcsident's physician boarded the tug
and came ashore, AS the President
lcst the Tennessee. a salute was fred.
President Taft left Washington at
4:1O o'clock last Wednesday after
noon and sailed from Charleston. S.
c., at 10:30 a m. Thursday. He plans
to be hero for four days. his schedule
calling for his arrival at Charleston,
November %.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
RECALLS A
DISASTER
Anniversary Of a Great
Mine Horror to Be
Commemorated

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE FIRST ami.
versary Of the states greatest mine
horror-the Cherry disaster. a year
ago yesterday-will be commemorated
today in the little mining town with
memorial services for the 31O victims
OF the underground accident.
An all-day open-air program, which
will be participated in by survivors
of the mine FIRE and other speakers,
including clcrEymen and labor lead
ers, will be given between the two
cemeteries.
Tn mine of the st Paul Coal COM
pany, which was the scene OF the fire
tragedy, has been opened again only
recently for work The 25O mon who
are now employed there will be Civ
en- n holiday today and the mine Will
be closed.
The mine fire, which caused the en-
tombed miners to die. was started by
hay coming in contact with n lighted
torch
Eleven Of the victims met death in
a heroic struggle to carry their COM
rades to safety,
In a cage they took 1S5 compan-
ions to safety at the top of the shaft
and on the last trip-the seventh
tho rescuerS were overcome by the
fire gases.
A week later the first band of res
cuers got TO the cntombed men, all
but twenty-one oil whom were dead
A number of those rescued alive sue
cumbed To weakness and disease af-
ter they we're taken out oi the nine
Thy Ind subSiSted on the meat from
dead mules and for water had suck
ed the scepaGe from the coal,
About 100000 was raised by SUBJ
Bcription for the families of tins min
eTs left destitute.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
OlNAMIT TIERS
ARE RACED
Left Steamer at Acapulco
and Bought Tickets
For Peru

Los Angeles, Nov IA letter re-
cciyed yesterday by local newspaper
man from Panama says that, on the
arrival there of the steamer Acapulco.
three men LETT the vessel and purchas-
ed passage for Peru before the ships
officers received word that the men
supposed to be the Times dynamiters
were suspected OF being aboard. The
men were travelling tosether and
were plentifully supplied with money.
They had boarded the vessel at San
Francisco
The letter giving this information
was written by John V. B. Perry, chief
engineer OF the Acapulco on Nov. ,.
He says no attempt was made by OF
flcials at any of the Mexican ports at
which the ship stopped 10 search the
boat, nor were any questions asked
concerning the passengers. The men
were steerage passengers and answer
ed to a degree the descriptions of the
dynamiters They were overheard
saying, Perry remarks, that 1t would
be safer TO go TO Peru than to cross
the Isthmus 10 Colon"
Perry says the news that the trio
might have participated in the plot
In Los Angeles was first received by
the ships crew after tho men mad
left the vessel.
The action OF these men," writes
Perry, which might be deemed sus-
plcious, was that they apparently had
no plans laid as to what they were
to do after they arrived in Central
America, They represented them
selves as interested In mining ven
tureS.
When we touched at Mexico. no
one approached us IN regard to this
affair and We were In absolute ignor-
ance of 1t until our arrival at a Pana-
ma port.
The Acapulco left San Francisco
four days after the explosion OF the
Times building.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

States exceed y-O0.000,OOO In valuo,
according TO the U. s. Geological Sur.
Vcy, In a chapter OF mineral resources
of the country Railroads of the
country alone viii distribute among
tho paint and varnish manufacturers
during this year between 500. 900. 900
aud S3o,oo00o0.
In this vast trade, the United States
imports worry little material. nearly
everything required in this country.
sufficient quantity in this country.
Whitc lead. zinc oxide and lInseed oil
used annually amount to nearly s4O,-
10000 Natural mineral pigments
and metallic paints and mortar col.
OTIS produced during 1909 amounted
TO $6l3,133; zinc oxide. zinc lead
subllmated white lead and sublimatod
pigments $24,253.62O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
s I RIkERRS
WORKING
Four Thousand Express
men Wearing Union
Buttons TAX mack

New York, Nov. li.-Four thousand
striking oxpreSsnen went back 10
work today wearing their union but
tons For the first time in TWO weeks,
tho 900 teams OF the Adams, Wells
FARGO United States and American
EXPRESS companies were travelling un.
hampered about Manhattan. Brooklyn,
Jersey City and Hoboken Slowly the
great congestion OF freight express
packages was being relieved.
The only dispute OF the morning
too[ nlace on the Communlpaw dock
of the United States Express COM
many. when the company objected TO
ten former employees About $50 men
gathered about the place and the
strikers announced that II those ten
wero not allowed 10 return to work.
no one formerly employed there would
go lack. Later the trouble was ad-
jnsted and the strikers returned TO
work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
DIR. ELIOT SOUNDS
WORD OF WARNING

Cambridge, Nov. IA note i
warning OF monopolistic control of
the nations resources is sounded by
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president emerl-
tus OF Harvard university Address
ing LARGE aSscmblage OF citizens at
the Prospect Union last night, he
said the two principal things 10 he
considered in the conservation of ma.
mral resources were the aggrandize-
ment of u comparatively few capital
lists and the necessity of collective
force for legislation for the common
good.
The government" Eliot asserted,
should not part forever with any Of
its resources, but should bestow them
on others only temporarily
Congress. he thought, had been al
together too slow in making provision
for the preservation CT the forests.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

ing world. died at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai here Saturday. Mr.. Howell, who
was II years old. came to Denver
from his home in Los Angeles. about
a month ago His body was taken to
Los Angeles yesterday by his niece.
Mrs, c. H. Redmond of this city.
Howell, who was born in Canada.
Joined the gold rush TO California In
1S49. when but Is years of age Lat
er he became famous In the West
through his development OF the Com
stock properties In Nevada. In 1883
he was sent to Australia TO represent
an English syndicate, and there gain
ed the title Of the John Hays Ham.
mond of the aptlpodes.
He retired from active work in 1906
and took up his residence in Los
Angeles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Nov 14.-Cattle-Receipts.
1890: market slow TO 10c lower
Native steers. 30oa700; western
steers. 5.25a625; COWS and heifers,
2 SOaf. so, stockers and feeders. 3.O0a
$50; calves 3.25aI50
Hogs-Receipts 3.i00; market 10c
10 20c lower Heavy 750a7 so; heavy
G6Oa775. light, 79OaS.lO; pigs 7.O0a
500. buik OF sales 760a770
Sheep-Recelpts. $4,000; market
steady to lower. Wethers3 25a4. 90:
ewes, 3.0oa3 80: lambs. 5.G0s650; year
lings 3.40a5.40
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
SIXTY PRISONERS ARE
RGCOMM ENDED FOR PAROLE

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 1.-THE
board OF parole Of the federal prison
here, which has been in session for
a week, adjourned today after recon-
mendIng that sixty of the 100 appli.
cations for parole be granted The
recommendations were forwarded TO
the attorney general of the United
States
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
MAN ASSAULTS
HIS RESCUER

Chicago Nov. Nv F Cowley,
sleeping comfortably under a detach-
ed baggage car with his head on a
rail, as q locomotive was about to
back into-the car. assaulted Police
man Reimer when the latter grabbed
him by the hair and cheated the cor
oner out of an inquest
II didn't have fraction of sec
ond TO lose said Relmer in court to-
day. and yanked him out by the hair
Then he sailed into me with both
fists and abused me for interrupting
his slunbers.'
Reimcr entered a charge of tres
pass and disorderly conduct against
Cowley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
WOMAN is
MURDERED
Son, an Ex-Convict Is
Are ted d Charged
With the Crime

San Francisco. Nov l4-Battered
beyond recognition, the body of q
woman was found today beside the
Savoy theatre in this city.
John Knapp. an eX-conylct, has been
arrested in connection with the death
of the woman.
When her body was discovered. he
was noticed wearing bloodstained
clothing and standing at the outskirts
of the crowd which was watching its
removal
The dead woman is supposed 10
have been Mrs. Sophia Knapp. moth
er of the man under arrest. She for
merly lived in San Jose. Cal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
MANGLED BODY
OF JAMES YOUNG

Trinidad. Colo, Nov 1.-THE
mangled body of James Young, the
master mechanic, was removed from
the wrecked Delagua mine this morn
lng. raising the total number Of vic
TINS recovered to 10, with four more
known TO be in the mine. Yesterday
the body OF F, NJ. Lewis, the super
intendent, was found in the main slope
and that of a Slay miner also was
taken out.
Following the action OF John r.
Palndech- representing the Montene-
grian government, in demanding that
the coroner's jury take official ac.
tion before the bodies be buried,
death certificates ascrib;ng an eXplo.
sion in the DelaGun mine as the cause
was issued and the funerals wero
held
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
REV. ABBOTT DEAD.

Newark, y. j., Nov 1.-THE Rev.
Cornelius s. Abbott, rector of Christ
Episcopal church In Bcileyille, n. j..
Is dead OF heart disease in his S1st
year,
He was wellknown throughout the
Iniddle-wcst, having served pastor
afes in Evanston his, Warren. Ohio.
and Alton, o He WAS born In Phila-
delphia and graduated from Kenyon
college at Gambler. o. Three years
ago he celebrated the slxueth anniyer.
sery OF his ordination.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 2S,0o0; market steady.
Beeves, S450@74O; Texas steers,
S440@550; western steers, $4,000
6.75: stockers and feeders. $3.50
ESQ: cows and hcifers, S2.25@6.30;
calves, $75O@10.00.
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at u.s.
COO market dull, lOc of. Light,
$74O1785; mixed, s4.556S40: heavy,
$74O0795. rough. $7406760. good
TO choice heavy. S7I0@7.95: pigs,
376O47.65: bulk OF sales, $1,000
$50.
Shccp-Receipts estimated at 55.-
600. market 15c. lower Native. $40
@i40. western. S3.503440; yearl-
ings, s425874O; lambs. native, SAFE
6G.O0. western, S4.9516GO.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
WRITER OF "oLo NASSAU"

Princeton, y. J.. Nov. 14.-Prof.
Carl A. Langlotz, writer OF "OId Mas.
tau," the sacred college hymn OF
Priuceton, is dying Of paralysis at HIS
home in Trenton.
Prof. Langlotz is native OF Munich.
lie came 10 America many years ago
ARD taught music in Princeton II
WIS while he WAS thus engaged that
he composed "OLd NASSAU" loved bv
Princeton and classcd as one az tbr
lest college hymns ever written Iaet
year the alumni took MP tho mater
OF raising fund for him in hls do.
c'iDinE days. Paralysis struck him
down a short time ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
New York Money.


New York, Nov. li,-Close:
Prime mercantilc~ paper. 1906
Ger cent. Sterling exchange stccady
with actual business in bankers bills
at SA.S1.40G4Sl50 for go day bills
and at s4.S5.65 for demand.
Commercial bills, $3.50 3-S93.Sl il.
Bar silver. 80 7-Sc.
Mexican dollars, acc,
Government bonds firm, railroad
bonds irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
VESSEL WILL BE TOTAL LOSS.

Seattle, Nov. II. - The steamer
Portland. which was beached at the
mouth OF the Katalla river after strik-
ing a pinnacle rock In Katalla horbor
Saturday morning, viii probably be Il
total loss, according to cablegram
received by the Alaska Coast com
panv last night from Captain Franz
Moore, master of the wrecked YES.
sell
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Nov. 1l.-Closo:
Whcat-Deccmber, 90 3-Sc; May,
sc l-Sc; July, 90 l-Sc.
Corn-December, 46 1-Sc, May,
A 7-S64Sc: July. IS 5-Sc
Oats-Deccmber, 81 1-40@-Sc. May,
% 14@3-Sc: July, "a 1-463-Sc.
Pork-January. S1I52 -: May,
Sl6-3O.
I,ard-Noyembcr, s11.1o; January.
$10.27 1-2G30: May. S9.S2 1-2
Rlbs-Januarys $3.50; May, S9.05.
Barley-Cash. 600 SIC.
Timothy-Cash, SS.000925. March,
$975g10.25,
Clover-Cash, s1O.OoG1S.5O; March,
$3.50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
AVIATOR AeANOoNs THE
RETURN TRIP TO PARIS

Brussels. Nov. l4.-M LeGaneux,
who yesterday made flight with a
passenger from Paris TO Brussels in
three hours and sixteen minutes in
competition for the 100000 prize for
tho fastest round trip through the air,
today abandoned the return flight to
Paris because of a storm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. -Butter-Steady
creams. 24a30 l-2c; dairies 23a27.
Eggs-Steady; at mark. cases in
Guided, 19 1-2a22 l-2c; firsts 2sc;
prime firSts 30c. fsH
Receipts. 3.217 cases,
Cheese-Steady: daisies. l51-2a3-ic;
twins. IA l-2a3-ic; young Americas
ard long horns 10 1-4al-2c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
AT TER 7 he
MEXICAN
Governor of Oklahoma
Is Trying to Prevent
a Lynching

Anadsrko, Okla, Nov 14.-stlll
securing the hills about Anadarko, the
police searching for the Mexican who
escaped after killing Chief Of Police
william c. Temple. Saturday. had
found no trace OF tho fugitive this
morning
Although every effort will be made
10 prevent a lynching In view of tho
strained situation between Mexico
and the United States. it is feared
that the Mexican, II caught, Will fall
4 victim to the mob.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. Nov. 14.-Sugar-Raw.
Arm Muscoyado SO test. 81 80. centri-
fugsl oG test. S3.SG; molassess sugar,
50 test. S311. Refined sugar quiet.
Coffee - spot firm; No. Rio.
IL l-2. Santos No. 4. II II.