davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
GEORGE B. COX INDICTED AGAIN
TRIAL WILL TAKE PLACE IN AN.
OTHER COUNTY.
Prosecutor Secures Change of Venue
Before Boss Lawyers Can
Act.

Cincinnati, April George B. Cox,
legal forces, which since February 81
with apparent success, has been wag
Ing war Of technicalities against the
Indictment charging the financier and
Republican leader with perjury have
been outflanked.
The grand jury on the eve Of it,
mastering out returned fresh indict
ment charging perjury upon which
Prosecuting Attorney Henry T. Hunt
Immediately obtained change OF
venue and as consequence Cox faces
the prospect of being forced into an
open fight in the courts Of Clermont
county before the complicated situa
ton in Hamilton county, the original
seat of war, has been cleared up.
No leader of the Cox legal army
was near the scene of action when
the prosecutor consummated this
strategic move. They arrived in force
. few minutes later and when they
learned the full significance of the
movement they were for the time
being, at least, powerless to offer eff,
fective.
! This Indictment was the third re.
turned by the retiring grand jury
against Cox. The first was nolled
because of defect and the second
Is now before the courts of Hamil.
ton county.
His Influence Feared.
Prosecutor Hunt was Joined in the
change of venue affidavit by Arthur
p. Espy, former state senator. They
charged that it would be impossible
for the state to get fair trial of Cox
In this county because of the accused
mans enormous political and business
influence and prestige.
Among other allegations was one
that the judges, court attaches and
officials in charge of the jury ma
chinery were all indebted to Cox for
political preferment An exception
was specifically made in the case OF
Judge Frank German, who is the only
Democrat on the bench of common
pleas.
The change of venue was asked on
the ground that other judges were
prejudiced in favor of Cox.
Judge German in granting the mo.
ton for change of venue sent the
case to Clermont county, assigning it
to Judge Frank Davis of Batavia, O.
The ink was scarcely dry upon the
books when the Cox attorneys rushed
Into the room and filed another preju.
dice affidavit against the Judge. 1t
was too late, however, to stop the
venue action and the affidavit will
have the effect merely of preventing
Judge German from citing Cox to ap-
pear in connection with the new in.
d1ctment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
Liberty Statue in Peril.

New York, N. Y. Declaring that
the Statue of Liberty is in almost
constant danger of destruction from
the accidental explosion of dynamite
stored near by, Professor Pierre Gar
ven Of Jersey City will undertake to
prohibit the storage Of explosives in
the upper part Of New York harbor
According to the prosecutors infor
nation there is more than thirty-si1
tons Of dynamite on storage scowa
within few hundred feet q tt
statue Of liberty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
OTTO RINeLING PASSES AWAY.
Famous Showman's Body Will Repose
at Baraboo, Wis.

New York, April lotto Ringing
Of circus fame, died here at the home
of his brother, John, as the big show
Of which he was joint owner with his
four brothers was giving it's evening
performance at Madison Square gard.
On. He was 81 years old. Death was
due to uraemic poisoning. He will be
buried Sunday afternoon at Baraboo,
Wis, his birthplace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
eoULD's SUCCESSOR CHOSEN
3. r. Bush, Head of Western Mary.
land, Going to Missouri Pacific.

New York, N. Y. B. F. Bush.
president Of the Western Maryland
railway, has been selected to succeed
George j. Gould as president of the
Missouri Pacific railway. The report
involves the rumor that his salary
will be as high as 100000 annually.
Mr.. Bush was connected with the
Gould interests in the west prior to
his accepting the presidency Of the
Western Maryland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
REPORT FROM NoGALEs, soNo.
RA, TELLS OF A FIERCE
ENGAGEMENT.
HEAVIEST BATTLE REPORTED
Dynamiting of Mill Starts Fire Which
Destroys Town-500 Insurrectos
Engage 200 Federal Troops
Near Santa Barbara.

Ell Paso, April f.-There is much
anxiety here and in Jaurez today
over the report from Nogales, Sonora,
that 1000 men have been killed in a
fierce battle which has been raging
three days between federals and insur-
gents near San Rafael, Sonora, and
in the destruction of San Rafael by
fire.
No confirmation of the report has
come to 81 Paso, and few details of the
reported engagement are at hand, but
an officer in the government forces is
quoted as saying that not fewer than
1000 were killed on both sides.
The report is that a revolutionary
force of 1,500, under Colonies Garcia,
Cabral, Gandarilla, Villereal, Giren and
Manage, advanced against San Rafael
flom Ures, Mexico. They engaged a
big federal force after having blown up
Touring mill on the outskirts of the
town. The ,dynamiting started con-
fagration which is said to have spread
to all parts of San Rafael, and to have
practically destroyed the town.
The battle progressed while the con-
fagration was at it's height, the revo-
lutionists so occupying the federal
forces that they were unable to care
for several score of women and child
rem imperiled by the fire. Many Of
these are said to have persisted.
The federal force of about 1000
m h1, Ill
Colonel Ojeda, was the same as that
which engaged the insurgents recently
at La Colorado. The final outcome of
the reported engagements is not
known.
Ell Paso, April Ia stubbornly
fought and bloody battle between 300
insurrectos and 200 federal troops has
ragged around the little town of Santa
Barbara, southwest of the city of Chi
huahua, since Wednesday, according to
telegram received here from Parral.
Both sides have sent for reinforce.
ments
Wednesday, according to the Parral
dispatch, the insurrectos attacked and
took Santa Barbara, but before they
could strengthen it's defense the feder-
ais rallied and attempted to ratake the
place. A body of twenty-five rurales
charged through the insurrecto lines
and succeeded in reaching the munic.
ipal building, but were cut off from the
main federal body. They took refuge
in the building, but the telegram does
not reveal their fato
Finding himself outnumbered, Col
onel ArZamendi, in command Of the
federal troops, sent to Parral for rein
forcements, and the insurrecto leaders
are said to have dispatched messengers
in the direction of the camp of Madero
and Orozco in a similar errand. Meth
er side had received reinforcements
when the message reached here. It is
said both sides exhibited the greatest
GOODNESS and bravery, and the per-
centage of killed. and wounded is high.
Officers Of the insurrecto junta here,
while declaring they hope earnestly
for peace, again stated today that
there seemed little prospect for i'm.
mediate cessation of hostilities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
GOVERNOR NAMES PEACE DAY.
April 10 Is Set Aside by Proclamation
of Executive.

st. Paul, April 1.-Governor Eber
hart has issued proclamation that
Friday, April IS, be set aside as a
day for the general observance by
schools and other civic organizations
in furtherance of popular sentiment to.
ward universal peace. The proclama.
ton Is issued in conformity with q
suggestion by the recently organized
Minnesota Peace society.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
Maine for Income Tax.

Augusta, April Following a con.
ference between Governor Plaistad
and the Democratic leaders of the
house and senate the legislature voted
to ratify the proposed amendment to
the federal constitution, providing for
an income tax.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
White Now Heads Miners.

indianapolis, Apr. John p. White,
of Iowa, arrived in this city to begin
his duties as president Of the United
Mine Workers, succeeding Thomas L.
Lewis. Vice-president Frank Hayes
and Secretary-treasurer Edwin Perry,
reelected, will continue in Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
creelhas = .loh

Mexico City, April 1.--Enrico Creel,
former minister Of foreign affairs, who
resigned with the Diaz cabinet, was
elected managing director Of the Banc.
Central Of Mexico. Us
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
Turks and AIbanians eattIe.

Constantinople. April Ia big bat.
tie was reported in northern Albania
between the Albanian rebels and
troops from Salonica. No details have
been received owing to the Interrupt.
ton Of the telegraph lines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder
ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are
antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Re
fuse substitutes.-Ed. Quistgard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
MEXICAN CONGRESS coNvENEs.

piaz Sends Message on Revolution and
Situation.
San Antonio, Texas. 49, The scene Of
the greatest interest shifted from San
Antonio to Mexico City where the
Mexican congress met for the first
time since the insurrection and since
the designations Of cabinet members
forced by President Dias. Further
negotiations toward peace hinged very
largely upon the nature q the -,
isage Diax sent to congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
TIE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
NO COMMON LEVEL THERE,
"As Star Differeth From STAR
Greatest and Least In the King
dom"-John tho Baptist's Humble
Position.
Berlin. Germany.

Berlin, Germany,
March &c. ~ Pastor
Russell delivered
reeaddresses here
today-one of them
to the Jews on
/" I'll o N l S M IN
PROPHECY; an
other on "HERE-
AFTER" and the
third, which we re-
port, from the text.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
quake Shakes Little Rock,

0UNKe SnAKet DIttJO HOcKs
Little Rock, April Little Rock,
was Jared by an earthquake. HirroN
were shaken from walls, desks ana
chairs in Offices rolled about ana win.
sdoWe clattared ..s -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Meridian Hill-s0uth half Of lots !, z and 5,
block q: lots O. Il, and l3. block 9; lots l. 2,
and %. block 10: Margaret Blains Damrosch
and Harriet stanwood Blaine Beals to James G..
Blaine 81.
sauls Addition-squRre zsOs, lot 4s; Horace O..
Smithy ct w. to Martin II. Bray, So
Square l22-LOts III lis, and lls; square l05. lots
3. q, and 2; Beatty & Hawkins Addition TO
Georgetown, lot l23; Threlkeld's Addition to
Georgetown. lot lO6; Beall's Addition to George
town. lot 43 and part a lot -; Holmeads
Addition to Georgetown part; GeorYetOSn, east
Of square 81. lot To-; Harry A CalOhan ct to
David ]. COtter and Ella F. Cotter Cjoint
tenantsl, SO
Q, "a, end 3; Beatty & Hawkins Addition To
Georgetown, part Of lot l23 Threlkeld's Addition
TO Georgetown. lot lO6; BealIs Addition to
Georgetown, lot %. and part Of lot a; Hol-
meads Addition to Georgetown, part; George
town, east Of square o. lot 10; David E Cottsr
ct ux.. Ella F.. to Harry A. Calohan. so.
1886 Wisconsin avenue nOTthWest-Square l2A. lot
l65; Mary Z Freeman to Morris Rindan, SO.
fourteenth street northeast, between g and d
Btreets-squRre 1852 lot 2l; Wallace z Landon
and Loretto S. LAndon to Clhrencs B. Hight,
SO
Chevy Chass Heights-squsre l754. lots and a;
the Chevy Chase Land Company, Inc, to
Lenuel W. Todd, SO
Mount Pleasant-SquAre 1g7. lot T; Annis NJ.
Hobbs to Mary E Dopshus and Hugh O
Donahue Uoint tenantS, so.
ReeTss court northWest-Square SIS, lot IS1; Bloom
ingdale, lot 8, block Is; the Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Company to David B. Mur-
dock, IT,, SO.
Nineteenth street northwest, between s and T
streets-Square lOe, lot q; Elmer J. Bmkett ct
ux. TO Thomas c. DaVso Sl10O0.
T street northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Square Isl, lots S and Is;
C0,rtenaye N ClErkSCa to Charles D. Cusie.
Brightwood PaJk-squars Ze6, lot q; Thomas II.
Evans 70 Philip J. Tracey. SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for larys IotA job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. lealsA; West Viz
Enia and Southwest Virginia. ls; Tennessee, 6
BUTTER : Creamery, fancy, 2Ala5; Westsn
nrsts, 231sa24; seconds, Z1ka2a
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, large
lSalA
POULTRY-Chickens. small per H., 23a2s: larSs
q; henS Per h.. Is; ROSTERS. Der h., sas; tur-
keys, per lb., l3alA
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns. choice. per Ib.. ISss
als; chickens. 4aS; roosters, per h., 10.
VEGErABLES-Potatoes. new, No. /, per bbL,
5oOa55O; No. 2, per bbl, 2ooa3Oo; old. No /. per
bushel LoOa120; do. PEE bbl.. L25ai75; No z Dbl,
basket L3a2z; onions Texas, per crate, LsOa22 Is;
cabbage per crate Lllal50 kale, per bbl., LOO;
eggplant, crate, LOoa2oO; lettuce, bbl, L0oa26o;
cymling, per carrier, L6o; string beans. per Dbl,
GOsaL25; beets per bunch, Sa5; spinach. per bbl..
L25al.5O; peppers per crate. LWal-5o; green peas.
per bbl. 6oOa75O; tomatoes. Florida, per crafts lo
a275; rhubarb. li5a2 per bunch; green corn, per
GREEN FRUITs-AppIes. per bbl, 6Soaa5O;
oranges California, per box, 2Ba3D; Florida,
A0ORA0; lemons, per box, 66oa650; grape fruit, per
boz. LoOa5co; pineapples 28aS0; cherries. per
quart Sails; cantaoupes. per crate, l0oaSS peaches,
per crate S00a360; raspberries red, per quart l5;
black. per quart, 121al5 cherries per crats. 2ooa
$50
HAY AND sTRAW-HAy, Western, No !. Mooa
500; No. 2, D0a23SO; mixed hay. ISooa22OO;
straw. rye, bundls, 900; machine thrash. 7OOa7 80:
straw. wheat, per ton. S5o straw. oat per ton. 100
a5OO.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per Ib.. 3aS5b: lambs,
spring pcr lb. 6a55i calves, choice Per h., 8;
dium, per H., III.
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bushs, Sass; corn.
sheIled old, uer bushel, 6Oa66; ear per bbL.
az; oats, Western white, No 2, per bushei. AaEi
oats mixed per bushel. E5a46; bran, per tOn zoo;
middlings, per ton, 800.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed, free Of
burTs per H.. eSa2; WOOL unwasnsd, per Ib.. ZG22;
hides green, per h. 10; hides, dry. l5al6. salted
hides, h., 10; calfckin, green. each L5al.5.
SEEDS-Red clover, per bushel, 9.5oal0. 90; alSiks
clover Der bushel, 95aio0o; white clover, per
bushe I5.0oalsoO; crimson clover. per buShe 7.25a
500; timothy, per bushel, S5Oa6.0o; blue graSA pr
bushel. 3oca350; orchard grass. per bushsl. 20Oa
go; redtcp grasA per ID, Rlisl7; alfalfa. per
bushe. l0e1a1a5o
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Ptneh1nt-L0t 4, block 4; Robert n Hutrhnson
ct ux. TO William o, Jasper, so
East Deanwood-SQuAre 51s, lots Is and B; squHre
ga. lots and Z; SQUARE 62a4. ios III Edward
Addition TO DeDroit Park-SQuArs Sloe, lot TO-
William G. BlundOn ct uI. to Mabel q. Brad
ford SO.
Inzieside-Lot s6 block Is; James A. CahIn ct VI.
Barry Farn-Part Of lot 3, section Q; Margaret
Elliott trustee; Mary A. Henderson. and
Sarah E. Holmes to John F. watsEs, 60
Thirty-secOnd street between Q and Res1Totr
streetS-squaTe Igs. part Of lot nj; John w.
Sherwood ct uI-. to John A Storm and John w.
Sherwood, $40.
la0 II street northwest-Square 10, par8 o. lou
and 7; Walter R. Wilcox and George ,. HAns,
trustees, TO David B. Murdock, r, A0n
A3-5I5 Twelfth strese northwest-SduAre 81, lots II
and IS; George 8. ATingStou ct u. to Oliver
8. MstzerUtt, SO
63-Sl5 rwafth street northwsse-sduars 81. lots II
and Is; Lucy William to George 8 HTingStons
vIis Park-square E2e. lots IL and Il; clGr1 A.
Narden ct Iir TO A Miller, s. o66.S0
villa Park-Sduare S3o2. lot l3; Clara A Mardsn ct
Tir to Paul Wiedenmann. s60.T0
TWining City-Lots q, 2 and 2 block !; HArTJ
Z. GlRdmAn ct to Martha W. Wells, SO
East Washington Park-LOt %. block s.; Robert
F. Bradbury ct TO Adam F. Smith and Nan
ME V. Smith, SO.
Barry Farm-SquAre 5s6o. lot 50; Horatio n. rapnn,
trustee. TO livery Brown et al, trustees for the
Campbell African Methodist Episcopal Church
Of the District Of Columbia 81 800
CheTy Chase Hdghts-Square ls76. lot 50; the Chevy
Chase Land Company TO Hugh A Thrift and
Jacob s. GruTer, SO.
100 Twenty-frst street northwest-sQuErs 6. lot .;
Clarence F. Norrnent ct ". 70 Gertrude B.
Moss. SO.
Insleside-Lot lls, block a. Frank A Lots ee ux.
to William p. Bird and June Hill Bird. 80.
street northwest, between Twenty-hfth and TTUnr
tySi1th sreets-Square II, original lot Z; Galen
z Green to Harry A. Kite, SO
TWenty-irst street northwest between and L
Gtreets-Square IS. lot 80; ". Wallace Chisven
and Harry A. Kite 10 AdOugh NJ Byrd, so
" street northwest, beWeen Twenty-hrSt and TwenJ-
second stTeets-SQuare GO. part Of original lot 81
Gcrtruds B. Moss ct vir TO Clarence 3. Norment,
SIS
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-square lS6. lots
and 4; American Security and Trust Company,
trustees, and Amos II. Plumb TO Elis FGbrS. so
Columbia Heights-Lot I54. block q; Charles W.
King ct VI. to Thomas F. Finnin e NJ. 80.
Mount Pleasant-IIot SIS, block !; Louis Steerman
and Annie Sherman to Harry Vinsr, so.
First street southwest, between D and 2 EtreetS-
Square 65s, parts Of lots 4 and 5; Joseph HeIcg
to ]. Richard Rggles. ST., 10
North Carolina Heights-LOt l3 block 2; lot Il,
block 8; lot g. block 2; A. z. Tln OTster Com
pany 20 Robert II. Wilmington, SO.
First street southwest. between d and . streets-
Square 655, parts Of lots and s; James W. Gray
ct uX. 10 Joseph HsrzOg. SO.
KalOrama Heights-Part Of lot Il. block 5; Allan
H Nixon ct ux. to George o. Tottsn, tr, SO
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Probate Court.
JusTICE GOUID.


Estate Of Samuel D. ShusteT; letters teStamentaEy
granted to Ernest A. Shuster; bond. 500. Attorney,
Z. B. Kimball.
Estats Of William Tanner; letters testamentary
granted TO Alwing Zanner; bond. 5000. Attorney
@. H Bauman-
Estate Of Charles Behls; petition for Letters Ct
administration. Attorneys, Eerning d Parker.
In rs Michael McKenzis; allowance ordered.
In re Margaret ]. 0'Dounel; petition to SeIl real
estate
Estate Of Fred Gatchsli letters testansntsg
granted TO George B. Wagner and d. Fulton
Harris; bond, $1,000. Attorney, Charles LnkinS
Estate Of Henrietta Little; letters Of adntntstra-
tion c I g. granted TO Francis s. L Root; bond.
5000 Attorney, ". H NARROW, tr.
granted to Louisa 1. He1WArd; bond, 500 Attcr-
neg, Ia Il. David
Estate Of Charles Watson ln0wn - Charles
O'NeiD; letters Of adIniniStration granted to Ma
tonal Savings and Trust Company. AttOrng,
Frank StetsOn.
Estate Of Bertha l. R. Sullivan; letter. Of ad-
ministratiOn granted to Julia Waller bond, $500
Attorney. E. ]. Bernhard
Estate Of Babetts David; letters tsstErnsutaTy
granted to Ella David; bond, 5000. AttorneyA
Wolf & Cohen.
In re Emory l. Gtnzd: order for partial pay
ment Of funds.
In re Richard W. Morgan; auditors report CON
frn,ed.
Estate d Harry E Rupprecht; sale Of buaness
ordered. Attorneys. Wolf & Cohen.
Estate Of Charles E Bellsr; Letters Of sdntnistra-
ton granted to Bnma J. Beilsr; bond. 500 AtsOr>
ney J. U. Gardiner.
Estate Of oriine o. Ycrfes; letter. tsstamsntary
granted to Arnold P. Yezkesi bond, $500 AttOrnsy,
ame
Estate Of Cua H. King; lsttsrs tsstamsntarJ
granted to George A. King; bond, 500
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

New York, June Sit was widely re-
ported and generally believed in the
financial district to-day that the United
States grand jury for this district had
found an indictment against the United
States Steel Corporation, and Steel COM
mon advanced in transactions exceeding
10000 shares.
The stock recovered the greater part Of
the loss sustained yesterday on the first
report of the indictment, though to-day
the reports were much more circumstan-
tial and much more credited. Bearish
operators, who offered the stock freely,
quickly discovered that the prospect Of
important holders Of the stock. so that
no considerable Liquidation was stimu-
lated by It.
No one believed that the Indictment, If
It came, could threaten the stability Of
the company or injuriously affect its re-
sources or methods Of business. More
over, a large short interest in the stock
has accumulated from the time, many
weeks ago, when there was introduced
IN Congress the resolution for an investi-
CATION of the company, and the reputa-
ton and responsibility of the leading
members Of the bear party are too well
known to attract to it people Of discern
ment.
AS with the threatened prosecution Of
the steel corporation, the market was
not generally concerned, so latterly 1t re-
fused to be upset by other proceedings
Or agitatons against corporations or
combinations.
This week there have been noted
prosecution of paper-box manufacturers,
q Federal grand jury investigation into
the wallpaper combination. Congress
SIGNAL investigation of the International
Harvester Company, and q proceeding
against the magazine trust. That the
magazine combination should be hoisted
by its own petard has aroused the risi-
bilities of Wall street.
In regard TO the other proceedings no
great concern has been manifest as far
as may be judged by sales of stocks. But
it is undoubtedly the fact that though
the market has displayed resistance to
this new outbreak of governmental and
political agitation, the proceedings have
deferred purchases OF stocks that would
otherwise have been made on account of
brilliant crop prospects, the abundance
Of money, the good condition of the bond
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore June 9-WHEAT-Stock in elevators,
81, ,TOs bushels; stock In elevators, 1850 bushelA
New Southern is coming In pretty freely now. and
where uf choice quality Is finding O good sale.
Sales Of cargOes on grade at 90 for No. red, Sc
for special bin steamer 81 for special bin rejected
50 for stock rejected and IS for stock steamer.
Bag lots by sample. to quality and condition,
brought 80, 81, e. g, H and s6 per bushel Foreign
markets were easier.
CORN-Stock in elevators. II bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 3I65 bushels. The Southern
corn market was steady to-day, there being a good
and constant demand for choics corn Of both
oplcs Receipts continue light, however. Quote:
Track yellow corn for domestic delivery Of 641ta65
per bushel fer car lots spot The demand for
cob corn at present Is chiefly Of the small job-lot
character, the market being quiet on q basis Of
S35a340 per barrel for nearby yellow.