davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-28
OLD CAMP OF
PIOCHE FORGING
right AHEAD
MORE PROPERTIES IN PIOCHE
CAMP ARE NOW COMING
TO LIFE.

PIOCHE, New, Aug. 2S.-Other
properties in the famous old Pioche
country are coming to life and pros
poets for the camp moving swiftly
ahead ontinues to grow brighter. One
of the men who has long had an
eye on the camp and has been
pushing ahead from time to time is
H. w. Rand of Portland, who is
interested in a number of proper
ties A sign of his faith in the
camp is shown by his return from
the east day of two ago with
sufficient capital behind him to de-
velop two more pieces of ground in
the district. Mr.. Rand has been
in the east for several months,
where, although conditions are re-
ported not to be rosy, there is mon
'ey for legitimate mining.
Equipment will be purchased at
once and installed on the old Alps
ground, which in the early days
produced considerable wealth. Mr..
Rand declares that he is positive
| that the rich ore taken out of this
ground was not all there was by
a long way. During the boom
| days the property was a good pro-
Queer of rich ore. When the price
of silver went down and the camp
declined this property went with it.
For some time there has been a
force of men at work cleaning up
the old 300-foot shaft and the work
ings and putting them in shape for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-28

held over the victims of the Gil
rouX mine accident. In accord
ance with the request Mr.. Miller
will leave this evening for Ely.
During the inquest over the vic
tins of the Belmont mine disaster
at Tonopah last winter. Attorney
Miller represented the Miners un-
ion, and will appear in the same
capacity at Ely He expects to be
absent a week or two, or until
the matter of investigation into the
deaths of the seven miners is con-
cluded.-Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-28
HELPS SOME.

There is no occasion for swear
ing outside of a newspaper office
where it is useful in proof reading
AMI indispensably necessary in get
ting the forms to press. 1t has
been known, also, to materially as
sIst an editor in looking over his
paper after it is printed. But other
wise it is a very foolish habit"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-28
NOTICES!

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Central Market for bills
contracted on or before aSturday,
August 10, 1911, are requested to
call on Mr.. P. J. Wenne at the
Central Market building and settle
their accounts.
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.
Per AL VINCENT.
S-21-31
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-28
A NEW BANK.

Wells, Nevada, is to have an up
to-date bank. It is to be started
by NJ. Badt & Company, a cor
poration of that section. Excavation
for the building of the structure
has started. 1t speaks well for that
section Of the sagebrush.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-28
. . nA~&~~~~~A~~ . .
. COAST LEAGUE. .
= = . = . %< % . - . .
Standing OF the Clubs.

At Vernon-First game: Vernon,
s. San Francisco 6. Second game:
Vernon, ); San Francisco, 2.
At Oakland-First game: Oak
land, A. Los Angeles, ), Second
game; Oakland, A. Los Angeles, 6.
At Portland-Po Portland, 8; Sacra-
mento, 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-28

The Tonopah Lumber company
has the largest stock of all kinds
of understanding timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers a speciality.
S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-28
WANTS ATTORNEY TO
INVESTIGATES ACCIDENT

\. Grant Miller the local attor-
ney. received dispatch Saturday
from the Miners Union at Ely
asking him TO come Immediately
to that place and represent the
miners IN the inquest that will be
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
CRAWFORD STATES POSITION
Declares ProEressives Did Only what
Was Necessary to Estnblish
Their Position.

HURON. S. D.. Sept 1.-Cspecial Tale
gram -Referring 10 President Taft's late
speech At Hamilton, Mass, in which he
spoke Of progressive republicans 49, playing
politics, United States Senator coe I. Craw-
ford said today: Il think the president
has made a mistake which he will regret
in charging the republican progressives
with having no higher motive than small
personal politics in cooperating with the
democrats in the passage Of the La Toilette
wooden bill and the farmers free list bill,
He did not hesitate to cooperate with the
democrats in securing the passage Of the
one-sided reciprocity measure, but he ac-
cuses us OF small politics because we
worked with the same democrats TO secure
some reductions which would in measure
offset the discrimination against the farm
era in the reciprocity bill.
II am . progressive republican ana shall
stand with the progressives no matter
whether must part company with the
president, of whom l am personally fond.
Free trade for the farmer ana protection
for the manufacturer cannot win. 1t is
fundamentally wrong and ! must not, by
silence, be placed in the attitude Of APP
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

A Reminder
to Drite Lord & Thomas,
TrGde Building, Chicago, for
their latest book, "ReGI
SdIesmGnship-in-Print."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
No Standard Oil
Stock on Market
Guesses as to Value of Shares
Stripped of Subsidiaries Are
Almost Impossible.

NEW YORK sept. i--For the fret time
In many years Il was almost impossible to
buy or sell Standard OIL stock today IN the
New York market. No one had any idea
what this stock which closed at ssSt a
share. was worth
Standard OIL Of New Jersey passed out
Of existence as a trust stock yesterday, in
accordance with the supreme court deci-
sion that 1t must divest itself Of It's hold
ingS Of subsidiary companies. Guesses as
to how much Standard Oh OF New Jersey,
stripped of the subsidiaries, was worth a
share ran all Tire way from $500 20 $500,
and az 20 the stocks Of the subsidiaries
which are TO be distributed among stock.
holders as recorded on the company's books
yesterday, no estimate could be made ot
their worth. Standard OIL has never issued
a public report and material on which 90
form estimates Of the kind is scanty.
An attempt was made TO trade in the
old shares, attaching to the certificates
agreements whereby the seller assigned all
rights in subsidiaries 10 the buyer on
this basis stock was quoted at about yes,
terday's figures. For Standard OIL Of New
Jersey without right IN subsidiaries $500 a
share was bid and the lowest offer was
$3.50 II was all such obvious guesswork
that no business was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
REPRESENTATIVE sales !:

sHEEP--BarTing a few odds and ends
as well az a very respectable offering in
gpsculators' hands, the sheep and lamb
markets today were practically barren
Nothing fresh or consequence arrived and
prices showed no actual change In any
branch OF the trade
Receipts during the week were the heav-
lest thus far this season, emphasizing the
fact that the range marketing has been
six days amounts TO right around 10000
head bulk conBisting OF lambs mostly In
feeder flesh. A slow, draggy demand with
difficult and incomplete clearances natur-
ally held little surprise for sellers but
aside from the severe decline IN lambs the
manner in which offerings moved out OF
pens indicated anything but q narrow OUT
let Al the close OF the session on most
days clearance usually found only a few
loads stlll unsoid-
Fat lamb trade suffered the worst, good
classes dropping as low as S 50 and less
A 50 top Is still quOtable. but IL would taxa
rent prices show net losses from a week
ago OF fully 6Od1Sc.
Fat sheep held up we'll for the reason
that they were too scarce 20 admit OF
cost cheapening. Good ewes are closing
around E.OOg5.B and toppy Wethers are
wanted AZ G.4Od8. so. Desirable yearlings
show little change. Sheep and yearlinSs
have been selling freely from start 20
finish
SOMETHING like 5000 head Of feeder STOCK
were purchased on country and speculative
orders during the week, over " per cent u
total receipts. Thrifty feeder lambs made
average decline Of about half dollar. The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Aberdeen Hide
Dealer Arrested
H. H Tilley, VINO Advertised Exten.
sively in Farm Papers, Charged
with Misuse Of Mails.

ABERDEEN. s. D. Sept l.-(speeisl)-
II. H. Tnley, proprietor Of the Dakota
Hide and Fur company. which has been
conducting business here for some time
has been arrested by Deputy United states
Marshal Byron Mcveigh on a charge OF
using the mails 20 defraud, and upon ex-
animation before william wallace United
states commissioner he was held 70 await
the action Of the federal court
Tilley is accused Of advertising in a mum.
Der OF farm papers in South Dakota and
Montana that he would paw the highest
market prices for furs and hides and that
he would tan them into robes and harness
leather, but the government claims he
never manufactured the goods received
from the advertisements. but instesd con-
verted them to his own use without paying
the persons who shipped them 70 him.
W. H. Mullen, a postoffiee inspector in
vestigated the matter and reported that he
found Tilley had received . number of
shipments OF wool fur and pslts through
correspondence following the perusal Of
the advertisements in the farm journals,
for which the owners were never paid and
the arrest followed. One OF the complain
ants is .. Campbell OF White Sulphur
Springs. Mont who claims to have shipped
Tilley 7.7O5 pounds Of wool Others are E.
F. Shields OF Selma, N. D.. who shipped
two COW hides; r. E. Froebe OF Baker,
Mont. who shipped 10 sheep pelts; Chris
Schneider Of Iangford s. D., who shipped
one COW pelt, and Ernest Kline Of Doland.
g. D., who shipped him twelve muskrat and
three mink pelts. All the shipments named
were made in December, 1910 and the ar.
rests came after the compliments as they
aver had waited several months for their
rernittances.
Tinsy has retained L. T. Van slyle d
prominent lawyer here and will fight the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Artieles. open. High. Low. Close. IYes.r-
Cash quotations were as follows !.

Cash quotations were as follows:
ELoyR-steady winter patents, s4l0Q
81. S94S5; bakers, S3.6O@4.70.
RYE-No. 2 S5gS6c.
BARLEY-Feed Or mixing, 7O6S5c; fair to
PR8vIsIoNs-pork mess. per Dbl a5n
g S,hs Lard, per 100 81 lbs ss.67'4 Short
Total elearanees Of wheat and -four were
equal 70 10000 bu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu., compared with $4,000 bu the
Estimated receipts TOR Monday. Wheat
100 ears corn, 43S cars; oats, lS4 cars; hogs
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 red.
S9& u9lhoi No, red, S4G9lc; No 2 hard
winter, &1SQs619e' No. hard winter, S79
SIC; No. J northern spring, A.059l09; No.
srn spring, 92cgSl6; 40. 2 spring, SEQ
S9s7o; velvet chsff, s7dSse dI tnS @ Sssss
G66c; No. 2 yellow, 65A. @Ssc; No. 3, sSsSS
66e; No. white, eO14q66e; No. yellow.
S Ss,ls ss 80 No S'9 gsi5S $50, ne
Oats: no z white, Is4. GS5i.c; No
white. 4Slza4iAe No. white. laX 6isEe;
SsTIsS Ss sst s. F glover No sSs Is
Timothy: Si2.5Odl4,5O.
BUTTER : Steady creamsries. 2OQs5e:
EG6s-steady; receipts. 7.7ss cases; at
mark cases Included, IqlSe' tirsts, lSlAe;
prime firsts, lSc.
CHEESE = Steady; daisies. lsltalsse:
ls%e; Ions horns. l5izqB&c.
POTATOES = Easy; Jerseys, SOo9S1-l0
NJ higan 9oeGS1 10
turkeys. old lie. chickens, i2s5e; springs
VEAL-steady; 50 to COLD. WITS. s@ee.
q 10 So-lb WITS, sh4iOe' y 10 Hob. WITS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
OMAHA GENERAI ,1ARkEr.

BUITER--No. /, lib. carton, &c: No
!. in eo.lb. tubs. 27e; No 2. 80; packing
cHEEsE-Imported Swiss, sc; American
Swiss, PC; block Swiss lsc. twins, Ice /;
triplets, 16c daisies. lso; young America,
lse; blue lassl brick; ise; imourSer (2-lb).
PoULTRY-Broiiers, isc per ID. hens.
he; cocks. &c; ducks 16c; geese, 1so tur-
keys, 24c; pigeons per doz, $50. Alive
stays, Sc; old ducks. full feathered. loc;
geese. full fsathered, Sc. turkeys, 15c
guinea fowls lSc each; pigeons, per doz
$50. 49, -
FIsH-Piokerel, loc: white, l5c; pike. i4c;
trout. l5o. large crappies, l59lsc; Spanish
ders, lSc green catfish, Ice; roe shad. 800
each; shad roe, per pair soc; salmon, l5c;
halibut Sc; yellow perch. Sc; buffalo. SC;
EGETABLEs-Beans. string and wax.
per market basket, 9Oc; cabbage. home
FoR Per and ID as &c SssEs oa S@
Csc. Egg plant, fancy FLORIDA. per doz.
S5O. Garlic. extra fancy. white. per ID.
i2c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf. per doz.,
lOc, Onions. home grown, white. per crate,
N-75; yellow, per crate N6O; California, in
sacks. per h., 2lc. Parsley, fancy home
California white stock, in sacks, per bu,
$50; Minnesota, per bu., l.2Sq1.SS. Sweet
potatoes, Virginia, per bbl, 500; per bu
basket. $50. Topstoes. home gown. per
market basket. 75c.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs. No. !, lie; No. g. lsc;
No 3. &C. Loin: No. i, l9c; No. g lllkc; No.
8, IOl5c. Chuck: No. l. &c: No. Z. SIC; No
8. SIC. Round. No l, 10c; No. @ SIC; No.
8, SIC. Plate: No. l. 4%e; No. 2. lAc;
FFRuITs-Apples. wealthy, per bbl.. s27s
d325; per bu. basket S1.O0. Bananas, fancy
select, per bunch, 81. 29z5O; Jumbo bunch,
81 75dS75. Cantaloupes, California, stand
ard, as count. $3.50 per crate; pony crates,
81 count SIS; Jumbo, z. &c size. 500. Dates,
anchor brand, new, 80 lib. packages In
boxes per box. 800. Grapes concords,
home grown per LIB. basket. 25p7c.
Grapes, California Malagas. per 4-basket
crate, Sl75 Lemons. Limoneira brand.
extra fancy, 9OO-s6o sizes. per box. $500;
Iona Limonelra, fancy, 300-S6O sizes. per
less. Oranges, Niagara Redlands Vaien-
cias s6-I26 sizes, per box. s. Is; 15Ol76-2OO- 25C
sizes, per box, A75. Peaches, California,
per box. 500; Colorado, per box, 81. COOL 10
Pums, California, large red varieties per
crate, N.s5, Prunes, tragety, per 4-baSket
crate. A.S5. Pears, California, per 5O-lb.
box, 500; lots Of 10 boxes or more, Der
box, $50; Colorado fancy Bartlett pears
sitter, per box, MS in le:box lots, per
eSSnnins pears per SST Ms in le-D95
and Florida, per ID, 1Ac.
MISCELLANEOUS--C alifornia soft shell
per h.. zoe; In sack lots, lc less. Brazil
nuts, per h., lSc; in sack lots, 1c less
Filberts, per h., 14c; in sack lots lc less
Peanuts. roasted, per h., SIC; raw, per h.
&c. Pecans, large, per lb., Ice: in sack
lots. lie less. Walnuts, California. per h.
lsc; in sack lots. le less. Honey. Few. a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
BROKEN BOW MAN ARRESTED
Alfred Lensteadt is Charged with
EnticinE Clara Carlson, Aged
sixteen, from Home.

ABERDEEN, s. D, Sept. l.-(SpeciaI.)-
II +. Kennedy, sheriff OF Custer county
Nebraska, arrived from Broken Bow and
placed under arrest Alfred Lensteadt, an
employee OF a lumber yard here, on a charge
Of seduction. Lensteadt and a young
woman came here a few weeks ago, rep
resenting themselves 10 be husband and
wife, and have since been living together.
The Nebraska officer says the young
woman who posed as Mrs. Lensteadt is in
reality Clara Carlson. a l6-year-old girl
who Lensteadt entoed away from home.
John Carlson, the girTs father, was a ten
ant on Lensteadts farm Lensteadt claims
the girl is u, instead Of 1s. ana says he y
willing 70 marry her.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2-wHEAT-cash.
higher; track, No. red, se1zas0c; No. 2
hard, sScd$1.O0; September. ssgsc; May,
$3.50; December, &c.
CORN-F1rm: track, No. O. 631tc; No. 2
white. sc; December. sSls@sSi<c; May, es15
466ze.
oATS-Steady; track, No. q 421kd42%c,
tShc.
RYE-steady. at Sc
FLOUR-steady; red winter patents, 81 100
500; extra fancy and straight, S. 9oaD4 10;
hard winter clears. 50 S04a3.
SEED-Timothy $l3.O0dl5.O0
CORNMEAL,-$290
Clio
HAT--Markst, firm; timothy. sl7OOeas 90;
prairie, Sl000Gl500
PRoVIsI0NS-Pork. lower jobbing, Sle.2S
Lard, higher; prime steam, $9.30l1e4 10 Dry
salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra short,
1915; clear ribs, S925; short clears, s.. s7iz
Bacon, unchanged; boxed extra shorts
Sl0.25 clear ribs, N03; short clears, SIC. 37lz
POULTRY--Weak; chiekenR, JOG; springs.
lie; turkeys, l5dl6e; ducks. SIC; geese. &c.
BUTTER-Flrm; creamery. Is925c.
EGGS--Easy, at Ito
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
CO. ifornia Liability
Law Goes Into Effect
It Abolishes Contributory Negligence
and Fellow Servant Defenses in
, Actions for Damages.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept l.-california's
new employers liability law, sbolishing the
contributory negligence and fellow servant
defenses in action for damages brought by
injured employees, went into effect today
The law provides fixed eompensations for
injured workmen. benefits to widows and
orphans and medical and surgical atten-
ton The employer is held liable for any
injury sustained by an employe in the per-
Torrance Of his duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

The largest rewards are not won by
mere advertising. They are won by
nnaneuvers-cheap, quick and decisive.
The work of years is now done in a
month. National distribution 10 ae-
complished at once. New products ara
made to earn profits Immediately.
Substitution is fought and COMPETE
ton defeated by Strategy rather than
attack. The clever has supplanted the
clumsy.
This new science in advertising--the
Science of Strategy--is revealed for the
first time in this new book.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 2-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 500 head, including 400 southerns
market. steady; native steers, $5OOqS 90
southern steers. AOO66OO southern cows
and heifers, SSO0Q450; native COWS and
heifers, s. 75d7. 2S5, stockers and feeders
Sc. 25Q5 70; bulls. S3OOqA5O calves, A5Od
$50. western steers, S460Qil Is; western
cows $3OOaA75.
HoGS-Receipts 1000 head; market, SC
higher. bulk of sales. ST. 20d7.35, heavy
81. 20a735; packers and butchers, S20Q7 40
lights, $7.15Q7 35
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 100 head
market, steady; muttons, 50 25G40O, lambs
S5.5OQ6 IS; range wethers and yearlings
SS.250AA; range ewes. 81 50G3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and closinG
Prices on Board or Trade.

Prices on bOAEQ OF
CHICAGO, Sept. 2--Fidgety because Of
a war scare growing out OF the troubles
over Morocco, shorts in the wheat pit
than last night Corn made a net gain
OF hqasc to lhQlkc, and oats an advance
Of &c TO NC The end of the session left
hos products varying from 2lac off to
15Ql712c Up.
With two holidays Immediately at hand
and with a surprising upward bound of
cents in prices at Berlin, dealers here
who had sold wheat short could not re-
strain their anxiety. Active purchasing
had supplement in. the heavy foreign
speculative buying Of futures here. At
with acquiring options on a somewhat ex-
tended scale, despite the prospect OF rapid
harvest and threshing operations next
week as result of fine weather. The out
come here could hardly have been other
wise under the circumStances--a rising
important setback December ranged from
94ssd941tc 10 957sc, winding up at the top
figures Of the day, an advance of l%c, as
compared with twenty-four hours earlier
Corn scored substantial gain owing to
persistent buZJi9g. December fuctuated
1hQlAe up at 6iSc. Cash grades We're
firm. No yellow was quoted al 63%166c
Heavy deliveries weakened oats early
but those. who unloaded at the outset were
in a scramble afterward TO reinstate. High
and low points touched by December were
46%c and 45sc, with last sales 464tc, a net
gain OF &c.
Provisions in general were advanced. At
the final gong pork was selling from 21kc
lower to loo higher; lard more costly by
10c to l5dDl715c, and ribs up to sc 10 71hc
Quotations. were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

For forty years, for thousand con.
Germs, we have acted as selling advisers.
These concerns, in most part, dorni-
nate their lines. They are managed by
some of the ablest men whom the BUSH
ness world has developed
In ali of those thousand selling ex-
Periences there is no plan or problem,
no mistake or success, with which we
arc not familiar
Our business has been, in this vortex
of experiment, to learn the right and
the wrong. 8 Then to pick from the
right the one best way--the quickest,
cheapest, most efficient way - to ae-
conplish each selling purpose.
Our new book illustrates, by many
examples, how much such a mine of
experience means.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

northern. NosAal 0eis: No. northern.
setcdSl. on No. 8, stitcdt.o oM
SEED-FlaN, R6O
BARLEY-75cd&l14
CORNING. 3 yellow. s2iic.
OATS-No. 8 white, Bhc.
RYE-No 2 sOlhnNc
BRAN-S20 5OdH'O0
FLoUR-First patents. - sod5 10; second
patents, A40d46 first clears, S355d3. IS
second clears. 81 25d2.tO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Two Berlin Brokers
Kill Themselves
Recent Drop in American Securities
Has Disastrous Consequences
on German Bourse.

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-The recent break In
the prices Of American securities is hsv-
ing disastrous consequences on a number
OF German brokers Last night George
weiehart, the proprietor Of brokerage
firm was drowned in a lake near Berlin
He is said to have been made bankrupt
through the drop in Canadian Pacific rail-
way shares.
Another broker, Paul Dehnicke, died SUD
denly yesterday, and it is reported that he
committed suicide because OF losses through
heavy engagements OF American securities
on the London market. Paul Kwlet and
Martin Cans Of the private banking house
OF Kwiet & Cans. who were arrested Au-
gust o. charged with embezZing $4,000
Of the banks deposits. were examined in
court today.
At Hamburg broker named Ernest
Friedlander fled yesterday. being unable
to meet his obligations
Another small Berlin firm lie reported to
be in difficulties.
Er pa .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. 2--CATTLE-ReceipA
estimated at 200 head; market, STEADY
beeves, S.OOdI90; Texas steers, A4oQ6S5;
western sters, A.OOd7OO; stockers and feed
ers. $SO0Q350i cows and heifers, s.. Sqo. Is
calves s.. l5d9. %.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000 head ,
market SC higher; lights, 81 25d7.SO: mixed,
S.lOqL75i heavy. S69OQL70; rough, $500
SS25g7 .s5 bulk OF sales, $7i56TS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts estimated
at 1000 head; market steady; native, S2.OOQ
40 lambs. native, $iOO9645; western. $3.50
1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
"
Cnffrc NInrlret-

NEW YORK. Sept a-coFFEE-Futures
closed steady at TO points net advance
Sales, ns.2So bags; septsmbeT, I25sc; Dc
tOber. 12Mc; November, ndc: Danemher
II 7Sc; January. ue5e; February, uSc;
March. IL SIC; April. r-52c: Nay, n5ft
June. u5ec; July, n-Sc; August. nIsc
Spot steady; No. Rio. lS1Se; santos, No
q 1tAsc And. quiet: Cnrd0vz. auiaa al
lAG1Sc. nominal