davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

You know the old saying. People
who I've In glass houses should not
throw stones" which. being inter-
preted, means that only those who
have no faults should speak of the
faults OF others.
So when AIRS. Neat Housekeeper
says virtuously of Mrs Leisure Low
er. q My dear, you should see her
apartment. the dust in the corners 80
she must be very sure that Mrs. Leis-
ure Lover cannot aing the counter
criticism II should die In her close
ly shut rooms. There isn't any air
or sunshine she thinks so much OF
sweeping that she isn't sanitary"
Now. rirs Neat Housekeeper does
not dream that her immaculate glass
house will be shattered by such a
cobblsstoue OF comment-but there 1t
is. all broken bits and sharp edges
And there O. Margaret who whis-
pers OF Maize
She was oui on the lake until
O'Clock last night. unchaperoned.
/ waited up t. le sure OF the time"
And Ma2ie. yCutIully indiscreet,
but OF uusLllied thought, shrihks
from MaiF.rets condolences.
She has sIrh q suspicious mind,
she thinks everybody Is bad, or false,
OF frivolous" is the pebble she
throws against the pane.
Or when Bobhie fresh from frater-
nifty hono!s. snuhs John, who is
working his way through college, the
shot from his sling brings his own
glass walls down " ,h a crash. And
lis complacency would BE- consider
ably sharper II he could hear Johns
quiet II hate .sn0bs. My grandfa-
thef was Il gentleman when his
grandfather blacked boots"
Thus IL goes on hitting at b
and b hitting back until there Is
general havoc.
II will always he source OF Grgu-
ment as to just how far our gossip
about Others should extend. Not to
talk OF people would seem stale. fat
and unprontablei llalf Of our in
terest in life comes from the discus
sion OF nelghborly happenings-a
OF the faults and foibles OF our fell
low men Marr's gowns, James serv-
ants, Mr. Pottors millions. Mrs Pot
ter'a diamonds. shall we remain ST.
lent on such potent subjects?
] think not for We may talk OF
these things hut there are two paths
which We can follow: one is the road
TO criticism and the other the road
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

picked. but would advise you to
pick II over once more before set
ting 1t forth with your chatting dish.
Prepare the peppers as described
above. Make the cream sauce in the
same way, stir I'm crab meat and
serve on toast
Cream clans are a rich and tooth
some dish Have ready the soft part
OF two dozen clans. Discard every
scrap of the hard section. and dip
the soft part into saucepan OF boil
ing water for one minute. 1t is best
to have them in a deep sieve or
strainer when you dip them I'm the
water. Drain and mince finely and
set aside I'm bowl. Have ready also
one small onion minced fine. When
ready to cook i'm the chahng dish,
make cream sauce as described above.
two tablespoonfuls of -four and two
OF butter, with a pint of milk or milk
and clam juice mixed. Season with
salt, a dash OF nutmeg and paprlka
and serve on hot toast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Is in a hurry.
Nothing will take the safety pins
place in the small travelling sewing
receptacle 4 A small pin Will take on
all the buttons one can possibly need
for an ordinary trip, and another will
hold together hooks and eyes that
may be required. For the closet,
especially In travelling or visiting, a
few safety pins win make themselves
useful. III there are not tapes on the
skirts and there never are these
days-a pin catching both sides Of
the skirt together at each side OF the
front and then these pins caught on
two hooks in the closet win do better
service than the usual skirt hanger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
THE SASH

The Paris artists OF fashion have
decreed that sashes shall be worn.
They will be seen in many forms
and upon various occasions.
The adapted obi is made OF wide
band OF velvet which reaches almost
to the shoulders and makes the back
look absurdly short.
The wearer OF this velvet obi looks
as II she had tied small bolster
to her back.
Then there is the monstrous but
terny bow preventing wear.
To secure the effect a wide piece
OF silk or chiffon Is tied about the
waist; then caught behind into two
huge wings.
These are twisted In theicenter and
spread out to be caught in points just
below the shoulders.
This outlines the decolletege and
when properly handled is extremely
dainty and becoming.
The fiat pump bow ofisatin is also
chic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
THE USEFUb SAFETY PIN

Did you ever think how many uses
the safety pin could be put to? Well,
here, are a few aut OF the -&d'fhaGy
ways OF employing this useful article.
. Most women have washable waists
and skirts from which the buttons
have TO be removed when they 20 10
their tn, and a safety pin will keep
them together and save the wild ex-
citement' OF fnding that last button
that Is sure to disappear just at the
most exasperating moment Half a
dozen long, ffne safety pins In the
wOrkbasket threaded with buttons OF
various kinds, hooks and eyes and the
like will save trips TO the button bag
aud prevent nervous search when one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Sirups.

The cook who knows the value OF
adding a small quantity OF cream of
tartar TO boiled slrups has mastered
vexatidus problem-thus prevent
ing rough icing or having IL turn
back TO sugar. Two teacups OF sugar
require one-thlrd OF a teaspoonful OF
the cream OF tartar; for a larger
quantity add in proportion. Put the
cream Of tartar in just as sirup comes
to a boil,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
For Afternoon Tea.

A teaspoonful Of onion juice and a
red pepper mixed with the yellow
dairy cheese that comes in jars makes
delicious sandwiches or Is tasty
spread on biscuits for afternoon tea
or supper. The onion juice may be
omitted. The cheese mixed with the
pepper will keep covered in a cool
place for O long time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Good Sandwich.

For snappy sandwich, mlnce lit
tie water cress, bit OF onion and a
green or red pepper fine and mix
them with mayonnaise. Put small
white lettuce leaf In a buttered slice
and spread the other slice with the
mixture, Onion juice is better than
the minced onion for sandwich,
for with II no particle OF onion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
To Clean Kettle.

a good mode OF cleaning q cons
per kettle is first to rub 1t with
cut lemon dipped int powdered BATH
brick. When all stains are rel
moved wash 1t In warm, soapy wa
ter; then dry and polish II with
powdered bath brick and softl
cloth. Powdered bath brick, mixed
TO a paste with oil, may be used int
stead OF the lemons .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Skirt Remedy.

Skirt Remedy.
Here is a simple but excellent rem
edy for gaping skirt plackets, an un-
tidy condition which II is hard to
avoid after the skirt has become
stretched from sitting in il: Before
sewing on the hook place underneath
1t piece Of tape or ribbon at least
as wide as the hoo itself. Sew Sc
curely and then stretch the tape over
to the next seam and tack fiat, being
careful TO have the tape just the same
length as the space Of the skirt be-
tween the seam and the back opening.
When the skirt is closed 1t will stay
firm and neat,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

For instance, try creamed chicken
with green peppers. In the morning,
while doing UP your work. simmer
the chicken until tender and pour off
the broth for soup stock. IL your
family is small, set aside half the
meat for chicken salad and half for
creamed chicken. Cut up the lat
ter portion moderately fine, but do
not mince. Place this in a pretty
bowl. Take one large or two very
small green peppers. cut Off the tops,
remove all trace OF seeds and stem
through the center, wash and drop
the shells into boiling water and
simmer gently for twenty minutes.
Remove and cut up in tiny squares
or dice. Now, when dinner time
comes, with the chatting dish before
you, and on one side the bowl of
chicken end on the other the diced
peppers, mix the savory main dish
for the meal. Melt two tablespoons
OF butter in your chatting dish and
rub smoothly into this two table
spoons OF -four. Add slowly a pint
OF milk. or pint OF milk and click
en- broth mixed. When creamy thick
add your chicken and peppers, sim
mer gently for few minutes, adding
salt and cayenne pepper, or better
still, Hungarian pepper, commonly
known as paprilda. Serve on hot
plates or on toast.
Another delicious combination is
crab meat with greenlpeppers, known
as crab meat Dewey. For this buy
a pint OF crab meat ready cooked and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
CHAFING.DISH COOKERY
Detailing Many Delicdcies to be
Made With This Useful Article.
BY EDNA EGAN.

The chafng dish has long played
pleasing role in the gentle art of en-
tertalning. The supper after the play
or after a game Of cards is hardly
considered complete without It. But
70 late It has made for itself new po-
sition I'm the sterner everyday life OF
the family without domestic or
housed in a small apartment either
in city or small town.
II is used for warming all sorts of
canned goods, but 1t shows to best adj
vantage when employed in the con-
coctlon OF some specially prepared
mixture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Worth Knowing.

Worth Knowing.
A whibk broom kept especially for
the purpose is helpful in sprinkling
clothes.
To heat dishes quickly put them
into hot water. This Is a safer and
better plan than heating them in the
oven.
For white paint there is nothing to
equal a flannel wrung out in warm
water and dipped in whiting, using
as much as Will cling to the flannel.
Lastly, wash well in clean water and
wipe dry.
Cloudy mirrors should never be
seen in a house. Rub them with a
cloth wrung out of cold water and
dipped in dry whiting and then polish
them with a dry duster and they will
bring YOU credit instead of disgrace.
For the mother who must often get
up in the night TO see IL the children
are properly covered or to minister to
the sick, the wool bedroom socks or
shoes made OF a thick wooden fabric
and lined with white fleece ere COM
Portable and noiseless.
To wash glasses cold water is bet
ter than warm. 1t imports to 1t
clearer and brighter look. When the
glass is washed in warm water It
should be afterward rinsed out in
cold.
It is hard TO sew such harsh goods
as calico and heavy muslin, since the
needles break easily. This difficulty
may be overcome by rubbing the mem
or seam with a dry piece OF soap,
when the needle will penetrate with
out difficulty. This plan Is equally
good for both machine and hand
work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

catches in the teeth and taints the
breath.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

To heat dishes quickly put them
into hot water. This is safer and
bette- plan than heating them in the
oven
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

WUIVH hHUWIIB,
A whiBk broom kept especially for
the purpose is helpful in sprinkling
clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York March si-Thc cation n,rko,
was VERY qnic' today ana after sllonin:.
pretty steady undeEtpnc airing thr sroater
part o. me session aassd on nihe late trad :
decline OF 40 pn,iits rlic opening vas
steady. a an advance Of i15 oin,s which
vas about IN line with the reiatiyaty stendV
showing OF Liverpool Reatizing causcd !
reaction 10 about the closing dgurcs OF iasi
Nigh: during tie hrst :ew ininptcs bit had
Ing oull brokers gave the Inarkc; rinderatc
support on the declines and prices nrroti
M again. holding within q point Of ,;.o ~
last NIGHTS closing figures during. tic middia
Of the day. Offerings became littic heavier
late IN the afternoon, however and prices
reached The lcwest ltYel ~ tho day In tho
last Few ruinutes closing a, practically tho
bottom selling mag base been encourage
70 aorno extent by continued unfavoiabe
domestic trade accounts and advicos from
Austria claiming that Austrian spinner,
would curtai production % per cent, Tor min.
weeks, beginning with Apri /. II was aiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
LSnlcs III Union Stock Yurds


Richmond. Va. March q, 1911.
Following is the report Of the Richmond
live stock market for week ending March 20,
Rcceip;s-Cattlc. 22G head. calves Go head ;
sheep, l.5 head: hogs 1910 head Best
steers. Sc; some extra GOOD cattle higher
medium TO good, 81. 4, 5s;c.: hes. hcifers sac ;
medium 10 good, ." oiac.; fat cows. az q
Fac: common TO medium. % a 3lac.; bulls,
to .&c.: calves .4Sc.; cows and calves
$1,000 per head; best hogs. 7,.c.: sows and
stays 81 5%.c.; sheep. 80 Sc; lambs. 5N 6i:c
chcage IN, March 9l.ca,tle-R Receipts
100 head Market weak Beevcs $40 0675:
Te%as steers. $500, $50; western steers. s4.;5
q 80: stockcrs and feeders, s4l5.I5: cows
and heifers so600575; calves SOS q $50.
Hoss-Rcceipts l3.000 head. Market more
active II early advance. Light. ss.65Q7l0:
mixed. s6.5om Cos; heavy. s6l5Gss;; roueh h.
s6.'5 1900; good TO choice heavy. $500 SIS;
pigs, SG.5ol7,o5; bulk OF sales, s6s5G6.s5.
Sheep-Receipts Eooo head. Market steady
to lcc. lower. Native. SIS 4 80: western, So %
Q5,2o: yearlings, SiT5 $50. lambs. native.
s. UG.35; western. s5o5G6i5
New York March MISUNDERSTANDING SS
head. 40 trade; steady feeling. Caivcs--Re-
ccipts Il head. Market quiet and steady.
Vcals. $500 900: culls, s4I 800. sheep and
Lambs Receipts a.1o5 head. Market firm To
higher. Wethcrs $500 lambs, ss.e5 Q7.So;
yearinss, S5.25IG6o Hogs-Recepts 2.aIl
head. Market nomna..y steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
New York
Stock Market

( &
New York, March 21-In view Of Tho
narrowncss of the stock market OF re-.
cen, weeks, which has torbicdcn en-
pcctations of Wide movements. So ION G.
AS nothing occurs to disturb tho pros
ent equilibrium traders were content
to-day 10 accept pronts accruin.. from
day. There was considernt,Ic ,o;,Iizin,
in consequence Of which the mark st
was hesitating and at times depressed
III contrast 10 tho strong .,ndrrione az
yesterday after the announremcnt Of
further delay in Tho antitrust dcrisiona
of the Supreme Court This conditions
was accumulated BY moro active short
selling on the part Of Spectators. VINO
regarded more reaction at this time rs
natural, The advance was interrupted
effectively in the case OF the leading
restricted Traders were builish in
the main, ana temporary detection
from the long side could not be as
crlbed 10 Attenuation of the fnancia,
Viewpoint.
4 source Of announcement 10 the
bears. however, was found in tho large
feature OF the market Which may be
Symptomatic of the desire Of INSIDERS
10 reduce their holdings. The bears
made much. as well. OF stagnant trade
such as the Mexican situation and lack
Of public interest III speculation Mp
prehensions as 10 the ability Of rail-
however. has been quoted TO some eX-
tent hy the relatively small reduction
Of earnings in View OF circumstances
Of the last few months The reorgani-
cation Of the Missouri Pacific board of
directors proceeded according TO pro-
gram, and went far beyond that point
iinasmnch rs the Rockefeller-K Kuhn
Loeb interests were given Il command
ing position iii the directorate ana
sXccutiye committee Of that road, ana
were also invited by Mr. Gould to po-
sitons cf power and influence in the
Gould properties This result indicates
TOR purposes Of rehabilitation and gen
eial llProNenten' VII NOT pc lacking.
Mlssourl iaeiiic became weak on an
nouncement OF the outcome OF to-day
meetlns. ana ieli nearly Two points to
Lnlost point oGloW HestcronT cioSe
atteHPts 70 coupip tne preVaiunE ouii
ness oi lnc iflarkci MN ueNelopmenls
Ii Cohhec'loh WIN tne SaInesie trust
Soiii!an% Welc no no' tahen ssrlous!H.
AitHoueH 30 ial az hHoWH ~ nnui
pianS nave peeh llaue LOT the issuance
~ lhe soNeLnheeIlo o 81 me : per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

Eeee!pts--Wheat y 500 bushels; corn 49,.
wheat. 1890 bushels: carn liQ.C0o bushels:
oats. 1850 buahols.
Cash grain closed Whea,No > red. gu.
fialc. No. 3 rcd. So, COZ No hard M, AZ
aii@c. No , hard $sTa9c: No northern
$50 g Slel; No, northern, $50. 81: 30. ,
northeTn. e.fis3c. No. spring. 91G SOC. No
srginC. "JGi ,t5''. tclvet ,,haft :" yic.. ,t,-
rum. Ssn ?9c. Corn--No. ?. iIi4c. 10. vel.
low, i,i.St tSc.; 40. s. 1851 ,5',c: No > white
IL. a !oitc.; No. yellow. t5, a ifc. . 40 g.
~ q iSi5c.; No white. i2ai Il 42iac; No /
yellow !5i2u liec. oats No white 3lis4
5ls.c; No. white. 3lu3l%.c.; No white
3VAtC.; standard. 3i0i2liac L---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
cmiCAGo GRAIN M.RKrr.

chicago Iii, March ?l.--Liquidatins or
MaN wheat started In earnest here 10 day
',cnHrdl selling OF that option by houses de
string 10 purchase July narrowed the sprcad
10 e. Lower cables and promise OF rain
made the market AS a whole take the down
sfade The ciose. which weak, showed
ne; decline % &c. 10 lIlHc I4ates. he
ufts were unchanged to ssI Iac under la 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, y. c.. March 2l,-spirIts Tur-
pentinc-Ste ady at sl.0l. Rosin-sStcady at
sos: receipts IS barrels. Tar-Firm at ). 40:
receipts il barrels. Crude Turpentlne-Firm
at s6G1S.o5 and 1925: receipts barrels.
savannah. Ga. March 2i.--Turpcntine-
Firm at Sl.e3: sales 123 casks receipts 16c
casks; shipments IS casks: stock 1850 casks.
RosinFirm; sales o63 barrels; receipts Ill
barrels; shipments 1eS barrels; stock 9i1S3
barrels. Quote: B. s77eh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

said that Lancashire spinncrs would vote
on the proposition TO curiaii their production
bye closing down on Saturdays FOR three
months, beginning with April. and that tn
vote would be known here by the end OF the
week. There was nothing in the way Of
southern news TO create any fresh sentiment
as TO preliminary crop prospects. and the
advance OF the planting season finds the
local trade looking for increased acreage re-
ports and favorable start, with good
weather during the spring. Leading bull
interests sccmcd TO be giving The new crop
months some support to-day, however. aud
general business is probably restricted ny -
tendency 10 await fresh developments iii re
spcct to the old crop positions and for a
nearer view o' The new crop outlook hcirr.
forming any decided opinion as to the prob
able course os prices durn. the cn,i OF the
season. The report OF the Census bureau on
the supply and distribution oi the crop since
The list Of September viii he issued Friday.
aud will show stocks IN he hands OF do
tncstc mills as OF March |.
kecepts At The pots to-day were a.3:1
bales against ?,55i bales last week and 4 al3
last wear To-day's receipts al Sew Orleans
3i66 bales against N,'Ii las, ycar ana at
Houston iI17 bales against l,iii last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March Educational revisions
in the price Of branded blcachcd cottona
were announced during the day. Tho cotton
goods market rules very quiet. Some small
export trade is reported with China, the
sales to date aggrcgutins about l,560 bales.
The yarn markets continues quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
SAILED
ordered to the Front.

TSpeciaI to Tho IlHleS- DIspat Gid n
Salisbury, N. c., March 2l.--Captain
". r. Cox, OF tho Fourth Coast Ar
tillery. Of Salisbury. has been notified
that he has been designated by the
War Department to go to Texas to
assist in tho army manoeuvres: The
notice is signed by State {tdiutant-
General r. T. Icnster. Captain Cox
has significd his readiness and eager
ness to go to the front with the North
Carolina officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
sUN-CURED-Ncw.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET

(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va, March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ish steady at SIPS per busheI Virginias-
quiet; bunch. 49+,tc.: fancy handpIcked.
3Ial3a.c.: extra prime. 3Ssc.; prime. go SIC:
machnc picked. 3@3i:c.; Smelling stock, 3l2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. March 81. 1911.
shts-Markct continues firm with light
receipts. Dark -Fircd-Rcceipts light. sun
Cured Receipts lighter market fairly ac-
tive at quotations. Dark Stemmins-Receipts
lighter: demand food at quotations. Brown
Shipping Receipts lighter; demand good a.
quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
RICHMoNn GRAIN MARKET
RICHMOND nay MARKEr

Rchmond Va. March y, 1911
Nhon' INC SANE conditions prevail here as
last week Low grades OF mixed and clover
very dnil ana can only be moved at conces.
sons.
i;ecer,s FOR ihis week, s5s tons: receipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH Fl, 1e11
ARRIVED ~

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH p, 1911.
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk. mer-
chandlse and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Mobjack, Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengers, Furman Line.
SAILED.
steamer Brandon Harney. Norfolk. mer-
chandse and passengers Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Blanche. Furman, James River
landings and Petersburg, merchandise and
passengers, Furman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
Tor las, week. sss tons: same week lar4 year

Loose pressed. large bales. Nominal
Load your cars SO that hay at doors rep.
resents contents, and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay in accordance
with the rules OF the National Hay Associa
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

New orleans. La. MARCH, q election steady
and unchanged liliddiins, l5S sales On the
SPOT $50 bales ana 100 TO arrive. Futures
opened steady at advance OF SmJ points
OH good cables. The Weather report ind;-
Gated dry weather cvcryw here in the cotton
belt and this stimulated buyin; OF the new
crop months. for the general opinion is that
/ enough rain has fallen To carry the bolt
| over the planting season. At the end Of the
| nrst half hour Of trading prices 5M6
| points yesterdays close Throughout
| 10 furnish the bulk Of the business trans
! acted Al the first tho demand and supply
were about evenly balanced. hu. later shorts
! also Increased the result OF very favor
/ able reports from Texas. where in counties
! not we'll covered in official weather. reports
f! tho rainfall Al the end OF last week appears
! TO have been heavier than at first thought
1 several important sections reporting from (
! to inches. Late in tho morning the market
MAS inclined 10 sag. and al noon May was
! ! point under yesterdays close. while the
/, other active months were unchanged to
! ? points up compared with the same level
! In tho afternoon session the market dull
| ana hal tendency to sag. At > o'cb>clt
tho trading months wcrc unchanged to j
/ points down compared with yesterdays
close. Futures closed steady al ne, decline
/ OF ! points on the old crops and unchangc
on the new COMPARED With yesterdays close
| Close; March 1880; April 1885, July, li:2:
J August. 1885; October, 1862; December. l2.t3