davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
OHIO COPPER AND
ITS COPPER ORE
Reports of Rich StreakS and
Barren Tonnage Is Branded
as Malicious.
CONDITION IMPOSSIBLE
Engineers Who Sampled Mine
Not the Kind to Fa1Sify
Conditions.
IMPOSSIBLE

Those familiar with the Ohio Copper
company and Its ore reserves stamp as
inaliciously false the reports that have
been circulating to the. effect that the
property shows a rich streak Of copper ore
on either wall of its huge mineral zone.
the ore In between being OF too low a
grade TO be worked prontably. The stock
holders need only pause To consider the
reports OF some OF the best engineers In
the country who have sampled the prop
erty repeatedly to be convinced that
such a condition does not and never did
exist.
One fact remains unexplained. however
and that Is the ore being mined and
miled has failed to come up to the
samplinE. as pointed out In these col
umns OH Friday morning. In the alb
sence OF authoritative information In
regard to this phase OF the Ohio Cop
per companys affairs, there is a disposi-
ton 10 believe that there Is a rational
explanation OF this matter and II is not
that rich streaks exist on either side OF
the main low grade tonnage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Europe. Q. s. 7
QUIET WEEK CLOSED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Largest reported,

week lacking in striking features was
closed Saturday noon by the local min
Ing share market, the Saturday business
amounting to sales for 81, $50 shares OF
Stock the market value OF which was
s3924.76. This brought the total sales for
the past week to 242, 730 shares of stock,
the value Of which WAS So4 .S99.50, The
Tlntics and Plocho Issues were especially
active yesterday.
The following were the closing transac-
tions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
PREPARED TO
SHIP GOOD TONNAGE

General Manager Grant Snyder OF the
Cliff Mining company returned from this
Ophir proposition Saturday morning,
where everything underground has been
put in iirst-oass shape for production.
now that the camp has the long desired
advantage of railroad facilities, The rail-
road, he states. is practically completed
and should begin taking ore within a
week The Cliff is ready for steady OUT
put of at least one car OF good-grade orc
daily
Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day, given by Mccormick & Co. was as
follows: Ore received, $780, 900, bullion
shipped, $3.50, 900; total, $780, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Special 25-cent rate to Lagoon and
return via BamberQer electric, daily,
from both Salt Lake and Ogden. com
mencing p. IN. week days and l p.
IN. Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
How Ore Is Mined.

Development and ore extractio are
conducted altogether through tunnels.
From these tunnels drifts are driven on
the veins and crosscuts and raises are
driven at intervals. Ore pillars are left
to hold up the ground until the veins are
stopped out and at such points that when
the area about them Is worked out the
pillars are blasted down and most of
the ore contained IN them Is extracted
through raises. and there is but little
loss of pay ore. From the mine tunnels
the ore is trammed to the crusher. where
1t Is reduced to q quarter-inch size. and
thence it passes by gravity, TO the cable
tram by which II Is conveyed directly to
the stamp bins at the mill, A profit Is
made on ore running considerably less
than SIS per ton. The Pittsburg Silver
Peak company recently declared its in
itial dividend OF 16 cents per share, II
has been involved in litigation for about
fourteen years and lately received ia
Vorable and final decision from the Ne
Vada supreme court.
Millwrights and machinery agents are
now at the Bonnie Claire mill, recently
acquired under lease by a company com
posed of men at the head OF or interested
in the Jumbo Extension company. and
are perfecting plans for the installation
OF additional machinery to accord with
the process of treatment determined upon
for the reduction OF ore from the Pole
verde workings or the Jumbo Extension
cprOnnnv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
SILVER PEAK NOW
At ITS CAPACITY
Company Quickly Adjusts It's
Working Force After Men
Walk Out.
ONE MAN DEPORTED
Supposed That an Italian
Strike-Breaker Perished
on the Desert.
ONE MAN DEPORTEC
Special TO The Tribune.


GOJDF1ELD, New, July 13.-The
Pittsburg Silver Peak company Is again
operating at full capacity On June 1
the new wage scale. 4 slight reduction
from tho former scale, went into effect
and the miners simultaneously went on
strike, with the result that the plant was
tied up for a few days. but was soon rum
ming at half capacity. dropping sixty or
the 100 stamps. and before a month had
elapsed 1t was again operating with a
full force of miners and the entire COM
plement of stamps and orner machinery
was I'm operation
The situation at the property was ad-
mirahly handled by Manager w A.
Bradley, with a small force of deputy
sheriffs. and there was no trouble OF any
kind with the miners. An Italian miner
who walked to the camp over the desert
and arrived in an exhausted condition
was compelled by the strikers to hit the
road over the desert, and 1t is feared
that he perlshed of thirst. as no trace OF
the man could be found later by the au-
thorties. The circumstance Of this
mans having been deported was not
known to the mine officials or peace OFF,
GERS until some time later.
The company's mill Is moro than n
mile distant from the mine and the ore
Is transported from the latter by means
OF a cable tram. Operating at full ca
pacity, the mill has been treating about
are lower than those OF any other plant
In the state. the millheads being lower
than those of any other gold mine In
Nevada The system OF mining is the
most economical In practice In this part
OF the country, and in point Of economy
is excelled only by two mines In North
America, the Alaska Treadwell and one
mine on the mother lode In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
COAL OUTPUT WEST
SHOWS A DECREASE
Utah's Product Past Year
Slightly Reduced, but Value
Is Higher.

Tho complete returns OF the coal pro-
duction in the states OF the Rocky noun
tain region IN 1911 have been received
by r. W. Parker OF the United states
geological survey. The eight states In
cludcd, namely, Colorado. Idaho. Mon
tana, Nevada. New Mexico. North Da-
kota, Utah and wyoming. produced In
1911 a total Of 26.O44,3s7 short tone,
valued at S4o.o9S.747. Although no coal
was produced in Nevada In 1910. the
output of the seven other states was
2s,s57,413 short tons, valued at $43.776.-
us, indicating a decrease In 1911 OF
2.s13.0o6 short tons. or 81 per cent in
quantity, and Of s3.677,9 or So per
cent In value This decrease was due to
the resumption of mining In the Missls-
sippi valley states, the idlencss in which,
caused by the strike in 1910. resulted in
extraordinary demand on the mines of
most OF the Rocky mountain states.
In Montana and North Dakota the pro-
duction In 1911 exceeded that OF 1910.
in the former by 55.3Ss short tons and in
the latter (Which produced Ignite ex-
cluslvely) by 103,5S7 short tons. Both
OF these states attained their maximum
record OF production I'm 1911.
In Importance of production Colorado
ranged first In 1911 with an output Of
1o,157.3S3 short tons; Wyoming second,
with 8,I44,S64 short tons, and New Mex
leo third. with 3,14S.15S short tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Boston Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock s, Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & CO.. were as fol-
lows. Silver. 6sic; lead, s4.65; copper
Sl722I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Nevadas In San Francisco.
James A Pollock e Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company on
SATURDAY. released 3 cars OF ore from
Utah and / car from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Coke Production.

Coke is made In Colorado. New Mexico
and Utah Colorado's coal made into
coke in 1911 amounted to 1,a2d.25l short
tons, or II per cent OF the total output
OF the state. New Mexico consumed
los short tons, or 90 per cent OF the
total production OF the state, in the man
ufacture of coke. and Utah 3SI 1896 short
tons. or - per cent Of the total output,
The total quantity of coal consumed In
the manufacture of coke at the mines OF
the Rocky mountain states was 2.5T3, ,055
short tons. a. little less than 10 per cent
of the total production.
The total number OF men employed In
the coal mines OF the Rocky mountain
states was 33,7 7s3, who worked an aver
age of 219 days, against 1852 men for an
average of 245 days In 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

For Yellowstone park information
call Wasatch 649.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Output by States.

Production OF coal in the Rocky noun
tain states in 1910 and 1911, in short
toms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

CONTINUED ON Following Page)
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
COY. WILSON NOT
MUCH OF TALKER
Candidate Says He Will Not Make
Any Extended Tours.
Speeches Limited.

Seagirt, y. j., Aug. eI-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson. who has but four speaking en-
eagements now. will make only a limited
number of speeches and no extended
canvassing of the country. according to
his own statement made here to-day. His
speaking campaign will be arranged Mon
DAY morning in New York. when he will
take breakfast with Acting Chairman
McAdoo, and afterward meet as many
members of the Democratic Campaign
Committee as can be assembled on short
notice
The Presidential candidate outlined his
views on stump speeches in the foi-
lowing words:
Il am not going to make any ex-
tended statement There will not be any
large number of speeches away from
New Jersey. 1t is the general judgment
tnat this is the most effective way to
conduct this campaign.
MY private judgment is that extend
ed stuInping tours are not the most ef-
fective method of conducting CAM
paign. / may make a considerable num-
Der of speeches. but as for going about
and canvassing the country, have no
such Intention
Gov. Wilson will speak at Williams
Grove, Pa, on August -. the dollar din
ner at the Yorkville Casino in New York
on September 4: the American-Spanish.
War Veterans meeting at Atlantic City
on September 10, and the New York State
fair at Syracuse on September l9
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
POLICE GET CLEW IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Looking for Man Who Accompanied
Governess to New York Hotel
Where She Was Slain.

New York. Aug. A-An important
clew was to-day found by detectives who
are seeking to solve the mystery sur
rounding the murder Of Miss Julia Cur
ran. the pretty young governess whose
nude body was found in a room in the
Hotel Boulevard at Broadway and Sixty
eighth Street Thursday night. Miss
Curran, who was formerly a governess
in the family of Earl Grey and of Lady
Bellew at Bellew, Ireland, lived with
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Smith. of New York, at the time OF her
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are now
on an automobile tour in Northern New
York.
Miss Curran started upon the trip. but
complained of Ill health and returned
to this city.
Miss Curran and a man companion
went to the Boulevard late Thursday,
where they registered as ''Mr. Riley and
wife. city," The police are now trying
to find the man, and from a description
furnished by the hotel clerk they believe
that they will succeed.
A strange feature of the case was
that the clothing worn by Miss Curran
when she entered the hotel is missing
Although the supposition is that the man
carried IL away with him. q bell boy who
saw him depart says that he carried no
bundle.
The case was first reported by the
policeman who investigated as one OF
sudden death from natural causes. Later
an autopsy showed bruises on the body
which led to the murder declaration
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

mount by both regiments, dress parade by
the Second Infantry, and played ball.
The wireless station in camp collapsed
last night while Capt. Oliver Terry. COM
manding tine Signal Corps Company. was
having a birthday party. Capt Terry has
taken great pride in his wireless pole,
which was expected to take part in to-
days maneuvers.
Another large crowd Is expected to
visit Harpers Ferry tomorrow, as the
men Of the brigade have shown signs of
homesickness and want to see their
friends. Hack fares will be at a cheaper
rate than last Sunday IL is assured, as
the Town Council and Mayor of Harpers
Ferry have Joined in with the general
protests of the soldiers at the charge of
81 for a ride one way to camp. S cents
and 80 cents will be the rule tomorrow
II is expected.
The entire brigade will operate in a
dress parade tomorrow afternoon at S
O'Clock, Gen. George II. Harries acting
as reviewing officer. At this ceremony
Gen. Harries will pin on the breasts of
all who have been in the National Guard
service a quarter of a century, the new
twenty -five-year medals.
Open-air church service will be con-
Quoted On the parade ground again to-
morrow morning. Rev. George Dudley,
chaplain of the Second Infantry will sing
a solo. Both he and Chaplain Stephenson.
First Infantry, will conduct the services.
One of the bands will furnish the accom-
raniments to the hymns.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. a-RYE-stock In eiera-
tors. 7.sss bushels: shipments from eieraton. MS
bushelsl Bag lots. BY. a to quality. f5aS
oATs-stock in elevators. ls,.os5 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. III bushels. No. white
tnevl, 3eia sales: standard tnev), Ssh sales: No.
white (newl, Slsa5s.
HAY-No l timothy, 20; No. . 2ooa2-0: No.
). N.o0alsoo; choice light clover mixed le0aDoo.
No l mixed lsoosle0o; No mixed. l6 calico: No.
/ clover. Is 5calsoo: do. No. 2 l3ohlioo; meadow
grass and very grassy hay. l2oalioo; grade hay,
to kind quality. and condition lo.oalsoo; pack
ing hay and swale gTass. looai2m.
MILL FEED-Spring bran, in loolb. sacks. per
ton. 5 90: -four white middlings in loolb sacks.
a.oa4oo: Western middlings. in lOo-lb sacks. Per
ton, &.ooaSO; City Mills middlings. in loolb.
sacks per ton, S00a25.50: City Mills mddlings,
white, in l0o-lb sacks per ton, 350n$.oo: CITY
Mills hran, in loQlb sacks. per ton, 3.0a9.m
STRAw-No. ! straight rye straw. l55ozls-oo; No.
2 straight rye straw. 50al5.0: No. ] tangled rye
straw l2Ooal25o: No tangled rye straw. noa
ll.5o; No wheat straw. sooas5o; wheat straw. No.
sooas 90
BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per ID. Si:az7; do.
choice h.. aa2 do. good per III, 2ia25: imitation.
PRINTS lb., Sa3o; do blocks, Ga2s; ladies. per Ii.
2la2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. h. leaa:
Ohio rolls lh, 70: West Virginia rolls, per lb, 70;
store packed per Ib.. 10; Maryland, Virginia. and
Pennsylvania dairy prints per h.. fs process but
ter. 2a3.
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania, ara nesr-s,
frsts loss of 2; Southern frsts, loss of, 9a2.
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day was steady.
No SPOT tf2io grade), IN.
ROASTED COFFEE-The market steady.
Quotations for 5Glb. loolb. bags: Pure Java, J;
Java and Mocha brand. 3hs pure Mocha, %.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
Eta R. CrOvo. 10, 20. block %. so.

Eta r. Cruvo 10, 10, block %. so.
lols Twenty ninth Street Northwest-Georyie Tai
lor to Walter T. wheatley. lot "a. square 1892
Petworth-Annie C. Hessick ct rir to Ellen NJ.
Buell.. lot g. square Is. SO.
lie Droit Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Lererett N.
Kelley. lots 81 and s.. square 3eo $40.
Giesboro Manor and Lower Giesboro-E Elizabeth A.
Little. committee. to Benjamin T. Lee. part lot
sls H Street Northeast Greenfield ct u1 to
Arthur e. Moses. lot Z, square sS $40.
3li L Street Southeast-Charles F. Benjzmin tr,is-
tee. to Ralph ID. Quinter. lot q square 10. SO
Villa Park Heights-Clara A. Marden ct vir to
John schwegsr. lot % square Ess. and lot ~.
5f Street Northeast-Christina Keim ct al to
Israel w. Little. lot IS. square s36. So
Potomac Hrights-Potomac Heights Land Company
to John W. Barnes. lots ls and Is. square iiis.
West Observation-Disclosures A. Linges ct ux to
Merrill 7. Vaughn and Omar ]. Night, lot 3.
square i2ss, $40.
Tennessee Avenue Northeast, between and q
Streets-Hany A. Kite ct ux. to Mahion s. and
Orah N. Ashford. lot 75 square 1908. $1o
woodley Psrk-Arthur N. Wheeler to Caleb C. Ma
gruder. jr.. lot s square 2loe $40.
1851 l. Street Southeast-Corinne T. waring to
Sophie A. Taylor. lots g and %. square loS so.
Congress Heights Extension-William A. Redmond
trustee, to B. s. fediso. iofs 81 and S. square
las and 1870 Nineteenth Street Northwest-Belie W.
Tyler to Charles H. Butler. lots "a and rs.
square Ill, so.
Lexington Stree. Northeast. between Sixth and
Seventh Streets Kennedy Bros. to William L.
Bass. lot H. square e62 so.
liH Sixth Street Northeass-John II. Trant ct ux.
to Thomas RI. Adams lot 30. sauare s55 $40.
lsaa Eleventh Street Northwest-Richard L. PAro ct
ux to Thomas L. wynne lot 10. square as. no.
Street Northwest. bctween, Second and Third
Streets-Annie " DAILY to Annis v. DAILY
(widowl part lot le. rezersation L. SO
P,tuo.th-swartzell. Rhesm & Hsnsey Company to
Allan 3. Walker. I0ts u and =, baock u. 80.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chillum Castle Heights-washington Land and
Mortgage Company to b. NJ. Lindsey. lot sc.
square 57W. $40.
Linwood Heights-John W. Glennan. trustee. to
Georgine Warren, lot g. block D. SO.
lz2 Twelfth Street Northwest-Susan B. Latimer
ct al trustees. to John G. Slater. lot A. square
Wisconsin Avenue Extended-Lewis T. Breuninger
ct ux. to Jessie T. McDo~ell, lot 3d. square
800, SO
o Street Northwest between Fourth and Fifth
streets-waIlace W. Walter to Merton A. Eng
lish, part original lot q, square 5l2, So
Chevy Chase Grore-fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to
VIII c. Crabtree. lot 6. block ma. N650.
Al g Street Northwest-wiIliam h. Lord to Marie
Klozewski. lot !, square SIS SO.
Giesboro and Lower Giesboro-Thomas H Little
ct ux. to Benjamin p. Lee. part lot ). $40.
Ai5 to 2l5l Newport Place Northwest-John l..
Warren ct ux. to LosIis Aronstein. part lots
10 and %. square GO. $40.
Oak view-Edward J. stellwagen. trustee. to Will
lam Z. Clark. r.. lot and part lot ). block
S. A4o
Twentyfourth Street Northwest between I ar.
Streets-H Rozier Dulany. trustee, to VIII.
lam NJ O'Brien. part lot 90 square % s.
els Sixth Street Northwest-George H. Aschenbach
ct ux to W. J. and J. A. Costello. lot ., square
So so.
us Street Northwet-Pfesident and directors Of
Georgetown College to Horace H. Westcott.
part original lot 4, square leg. SO
Le Droit Park-James Martin ct W. TO Charles
$685. so.
Holmead Manor-Charles H. Nussbaum to Mer-
ton A. English, lot H. block Is $40. Merton
A. English ct to Samuel s. Carroll, tamc
property. $40.
Petuorth- Charles 4. Pvteu Ct "a. 70 yoLn Y. and
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. July M.-wHEAT-stock in ele-
vators. 7s5.IG bushels: shipments from elevators
II III bushels There a good demand in evi-
-dence for prime Southern wheat to-day and the
light offerings quickly disposed Of. Sales Of
cargoes grade at Looi. for stock No. red Look
for No. red grade, s for special bin steamer
No. red ssh for stock steamer No. red, e5t for
steamer grade s. for rejected and s5is for drer
rejected and can't rejected Bag lots by SAMPLE
as TO quality and condition. brought IS. 6. and IS
per hushei Foreign markets were strong. Contract
to-day at the opening was finn. with August loo.1
Spot No. rcd wheat early was l-ooh and No. red
Western. LON, while September sold at LOOK and
October at loek. Steamer No. red was elk. The
market at the close firrner. with August 1ooi1
Spot No. nd wheat sas Looa and No, red West
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B Hibbs Z Co.
members OF the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. Aug. A-The trading to-day furnished
features Of importance. Weather and crop news
favorable and the weekend statistics were not
Of the kind to discourage buying The market. how
ever lacks incentive and Leadership. and this last
condition is likely to prevail in the movement Of
cotton to market becomes heavy enough to test the
spinners' position.
- Trading in cotton contracts this past week were
mainly toward a settlement Of earlier turbulence in
the market. The decline from I3i4c down to the lie
level was accompanied by very heavy trading. both
liquidation and covering O. short commitments.
This brought about a situation which came ire
spective of other market influences, though in the
main these influences against higher prices and
in Consequence Of this the existing Price level Is
very near the lowest recorded on the decline
Following the great 100000 bale production Of
cotton year drawing to a closS discussious seem 10
point to 4 continuation Of TIE remarkable demard
which practically absorbed the old crop. Sotwith-
standing the fact that trade conditions continue
good and nearly worldwide confidence continues in
the stability Of other values there<is feeling that
the coming crop may meet with very reluctant re-
ception by spinners and consumers This feeling
dominates the cotton market, and for the time be-
ing speculation. directed at all, Is against higher
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug A-MILLFEED-Steady. trade
is quiet Spring bran. $50; standard middlings'
go; Western red-dox. 26o; winter wheat bran.
In l6e-pound sacks, to arrive. Sd; city oran. IN
bulk go.
FLOUR-strong, checking trade. New Kansas
straights, 4ios4so, in sacks: spring patents. apa
So in barrels: new to arrive. i1es5e; spring
clears, new. I25ai4o; new soft straights. 10 ar
rive. 45oai.eo In barrels.
RYE FLOUR-Stcady; trade is dull choice
brands quoted at 38ai.l5 for new.
CORNMEAL-Strung On Aarcity. kIn-dred fof
exports 4l5ai25; coarse meal " bags. l65alIo
HAY-Receipts. eG tons; strong. eheekins trade.
Prime timothy, Lse; No. !. LIS; No = LSal";
No. J. le5ai.b
sTRAw-Receipts. % tons; easy. quiet Long
ne quoted at soae5
PoRK-smsll business, Mess. aooa2o.o; family.
%. .ooaee50
LARD-steady inactive. Prime Western. ,il.3;
refined Continent. 1le5; South American. ED; ne
fined Brazilian, in kegs. l321; oleostearine. lSsa3
lard stearine dull: New York. l24.
COFFEE-The local coffee market was somewhat
unsettled. II started with tone steady. but
IL to Is points lower owing largely IN local laui-
datiou Then selling Tressure let up and with
weekend covering by shorts and scattered buying
partly for new long account. prices rallied several
points and stood only 10 u points lower than
they closed yesterday Esrly sales were about
IS 0oo bags. This included exchange a 21I
bags September for December at lS points
Iovc<t Closing.