davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
TAauLATIMa THE RETURNS
or REGENT ELECTION

Governor Glaseencka Office + bgsy
tabalatiHs tha oNelsl returns from
the recent election Although the alao
Ton Is ampst month III Che past
not all the certificates 81 election
have been reuaiged from the county
clerks The Governors secretary is
writing SPECIAL letter to the clerk
OF each county, which has any miss.
ing certificates, urging that these be
forwarded al once, In compliance with
section 70 of chapter 3 OF the State
code.
Under the law, the Governor issues
certificates TO the successful candi.
dates for the Supreme Court, Con
gress and electors for President and
Vlce.President. or rather. he issues a
proclamation for them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
/ EDWARD SIGLER
CALLED BY DEATH


MI 1.e@afa Slslee Wall SHOWN
resident o. tlaa city died this AFTER.
noon at o'clock OF nrights disease
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. p. Nj.
Light LIS East Martin street, where
he boarded for the last seven years,
being like d member Of the family. He
was AZ years OF age and had been
sick three weeks
lie is survived by che following
brothers aud sisters. Robert G., thi,,
county; Harry y. shephefdstown
Charles w, this city Mira Elizabeth
Hauah. Frederick, Md, and MIS- |. T.
Wilson, Of fleetwood, w va, He was
unmarried
Mr. Sigler was The son Of George
Sigler. deceased, and was born ia
this county llo Was a former freight
engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad For the past six years he
was the local agent Of the German
Brewing Co, OF Cumberland, Md. and
was very successful in his business.
lie was popular with all classes and
his death will be lamented by q host
Of friends He was an Elk and Moose
lie WAS Of an extremely genial. Kind
and likeabie disposition and made
friends wherever he went,
Funeral arrangements announced
tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
MR.. ETT|NGER HAS
LOSS MADE. GOOD
Col. Walker Visits Treasury Depart
mcnt In His Behalf and Gets
Good Results.

Colonel Stuart w Walker was at
Washington "Wednesday looking after
the interest OF Walter Etiingcr. the
North Martinsburg butcher who came
near losing $3.50, IN paper money. re-
Gently in fire. Mr. Walker was IN
troducad TO the Treasury Department
by Henry Fry, secretary TO Senator
William u. Chiffon.
After stating his mission TO the de-
paEtment, and explaining the cause of
the loss and exhibiting the burnt
bills the officials believed that enough
evidence had been introduced to war
rant the replacing Of the money, and
IN few days Mr. Ettinger will re-
ceiye the full amount of his loss.
After enjoying an unusually good
day last week, and not desiring TO
carry the money IN his pocket, and
not having safe in which TO place
the bills, Mr. Ettinger decided to
place IT IN the stove at the close Of
business hours. During the night II
turned cold and when one OF the en-
ployes opened the place Of business
the following morning he started a
fire in the stove. not knowing chat it
contained the money Mr. Ettinger
arrived shortly sftcrward, and seeing
that fire was burning n the stove
rushed to It to see about his money
He cxtinguished the fire Immediately
and removed the burnt money
Mr. Etlinger al once took the mat
Ter up with the Treasury Department
Of having the loee restored, and en-.
ployed Col, Walker to iook afiep bis
interest The trip % Washington
ednesday was productive of good
results, and MIR Eitmeer VIII not loss
anything
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
STRANGE CASE IN
KENTUCKY HOTEL
Husband and Sister-in-L Dead, But
Was In Good HeaIth--No ciew
To Case.

CATTLESBURG, Ky, Dec. ). The
proprietor Of the Alger Hotel broke
into the room today, which had been
occupied since Monday by trio sup
posed 70 he James York, wife and
Miss Minnie Turner sister OF Mrs
York. o. Huntington, w Va. He
found Miss Turner dead, Mr. York
dying and Mrs York IN apparently
perfect health sitting by the side Of
the dead giri She refused to discuss
tho case II 10 believed that York and
the girl were poisoned as they had
not been heard from since they reg.
istered The police are now working
on The case,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
FoiIs ! Foul Plot.

When shamefulpIot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing 70 act. take pr.
Kings New Life Pills. and end such
abuse OF your system. They gently
compel right action OF stomach. liver
and bowls, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25c at all drug
giats.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
BILL INTRODUCED TO
PENSION ExsPREsiDENTs

WASHINGTON, D. G. Dec, REP
resentatiye Deforest, Of Now York
Republican, today introduced bill in
the House TO pension future expires
idents at the rate OF $4,000 month,
and their widows at $1,000 month
The bill also provides for the pen
sioning of their minor children at $500
a month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
stuoio Burns

The. widely known Photographic
studio and summer residence of Bach.
rach Bros. at Cascade, between Pen
Mar and Buena Vista hotel, was dc.
stroyed by fire early Monday morn
ing The loss Is partly coyerd by in
surance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
RECORD NOT HIGH
AT STATE PRISON

Social conditions In West Virginia
are improving rapidly" says Warden
NJ. l.. Brown, of the state prison, at
Moundsyille and he gives substantial
proof OF the staten nj In tciA figures
and sold facts presented il, the pis.
on report for the month OF November.
just completed.
According to the REPORT the popula.
ton of the big state penal institution
today is only I.075, the smallest mum
Der TO be incarcerated within the pen.
itentiary in three years or more. IN
fact it has been only one or two oc.
cosions during the past five years
that the figures have fallen below L..
100.
Better social conditions and a
more firmly established community
are mainly responsible for the steady
decrease" says the warden. "For a
few years there was great influx Of
population into the state and condi-
tions were very unsettled. tending to
make for lawlessness and disorder,
with a consequently large number Of
criminal convictions in the state
courts. That day has passed ~
the community grows older law and
order becomes more firmly establish
ed. West Virginia Is just emerging
from d period of evolution, which has
pleced her near the tor among the
most lawabidins of all the states IN
the union
The condition Is general There
are fever conyiels being sent up from
each county than ever before thoeeh
the greatest decrease Is noted ~ Fay
cite, Mcdowell MipgS and Others Of
the so-called Black Belt
Five military prironers
OF lie ~ eenYiois receiYed At .he
prison during tl.o past month, 1--WE
were sent up by the military court
for participation IN The trouble in the
Cabin aud paMt Cfeck mine s,rike
zone. The report o. tha warden as
forwarded 80 the governor Saturday
L as follows
Received from state CoHfis ~
Received frcm military Courts s.
roiai s,....... y
pischarsed
on expiration ~ sentence t...... 30
On parole ,..+,..,.-ts..++ ~
On pardons .,........,-.t.,.s-,. 3
Taken out as witnesses ..,.r.- 2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
FINAL SESSION
OF congress MET
At NOON TODAY
Legislators Adjourned Out of
Respect For Vice President
Sherman and Others Who
Have Died During Vacation.
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED
REACH NEARLY A BILLION

General Appropriations Will Be
the Chief Legislation of the
Session But There Are Other
Problems to Solve--Senate
viii Continue the Impeach-
ment Trial of Judge Archibald
Presidents Message Tom0r-
row.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07

BUDAPEST. Dee Austrla.Hun-
gary has indorsed Sir Edward Greys
proposal for 40 international confer
ence, % be held probably Ii london.
70 settle the European Inference arts,
lux from the Ralkan war
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
NEGOTIATIONS
BETWEEN GREECE
AND TURKEY FAIL.
Asserted That Greece May Sign
Armistice Within a Few Days
Austria Agrees to Confer
ence Over Balkan War.

cONSTANTiNOPLE, Dec s., lt is
officially stated that the negotiations
between Greece aud Turkey collaps
cd last night after auitless day
spent in an effort to arrive at terms,
but the ikdam, . newspaper close 90
the government says that he armis.
tice will be signed % a few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07
Important Rllls PENDING

Important bills to receive attention
include the bill for a departmentaof
labor. which Senator Borah said
would be presented for immediate ae.
ton; the Sheppard-K enyon bill, pre-
venting shipments of liquor into dry"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-12-07

lOtdl .sf's..'s .'.+...f Z. ~ '..'.sf'.s' -
The number discharged tor the
month exceeded by IS the number re-
ceiyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
VERY FINE YEAR
FOR PEPEEKEO

The year 1911 was the most profit.
able for the pepeekeo Sugar Company
Of any Lince 1908, according to re-
ports made this morning at the an
nual stockholders meeting, held in the
offices Of the agents, c. Brewer & Co.
A crop of 1926 tons was harvested,
being considerably higher than the
estimate.
The net profits OF the company for
the year were $1S7141.SS, and Of this
S112,5OO, or 10 per cent on the cap
italizatlon, was paid in dividends.
Manager James Webster expects a
crop for this year of-z3O9 tons of su.
gar. He reports conditions in the mill
and on the plantation s5 fairly salts
factory and that, while the labor stu
alton is not all that could be desired,
It seems to be improving.
No change was made in the direc.
torate of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence Of the Starr
WASHINGTON, D. c., February &C.
The House Ways and Means Com.
mittee Is in a quandary in reference
to the revision of the tariff on sugar,
and this quandary may terminate IN
a tie-up or in a measure which will
not materially change the present
sugar schedule The committee has
found that an ad valorem duty of IS
per cent would reduce the revenue
received from imports on sugar by
twenty millions of dollars; also that
if an internal revenue tax should be
inposd upon sugar manufactured in
the United States and its insular pos.
sessions for the purpose of replacing
the twenty millions lost through re-
duction of the tariff it would not
lessen the price of sugar to consum.
ers. Therefore the committee faces
the dilemma of making such a change
in the tariff laws as might seriously
deplete the revenues Of the country
without benefiting the consumers.
The committee has given some con
sideration to the plan suggested by
Mr.. Willett, the sugar expert, who,
in his testimony before the special
committee on the investigation Of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
iDps response to request from the
committee for a plan which might IN.
sure a continuation of revenue with,
out imposing any additional burdens
on the consumers or producers, said:
81 would put a duty on all foreign
sugars, outside of domestic cane and
beet, and sugars from our insular pos
sessions, so high that not a pound
would ever come into this country, 81
hundred, If necessary. would
trust to the increased production OF
sugars in our country and in our in
sular possessions to prevent the price
rising to anything like the tariff wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
.WILLETT'S SCHEME WOULD SHUT
OUT ALL FOREIGN SUGAR

| would trust to the competition be.
tween those countries, which would
result in a few years TO keep the
price down to the consumer"
Asked II he would be afraid of CON.
bnation among the producers, he
aid
Not a bit; but at the same time
| would prevent It by legislation. if
necessary. If there is any necessity
for it, it can be prevented by legisja.
ton. Now, having fixed your tariff
wall so high that no sugar can come
in from abroad, then fix your internal
revenue at 40 cents hundred the
same as Great Britain's duty of az
cents. Every consumer in Great Brit.
ain pays 40 cents a hundred tax in
the way of customs duty. No indi.
vidual in Great Britain gets his sugar
without paying something on it.
I'VE would get 40 cents a hundred
on all the sugars produced in Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine
islands, and all sugars produced III
the United States, cane and beet.
THE simple idea I give you is get
ting 40 cents revenue on every 100
pounds of sugar which the consumer
uses in the United States. That
would figure out more than your pres
ent revenue-over fifty-three million
dollars. Now, as production and con.
sumption increased, your revenue
would increase on that basis, whereas
on your present tariff basis, as your
domestic production increases and
your consumption increases, your
revenue decreases"
AS Mr. Willetts plan would neces.
state the imposition of a restrictive
tariff, it can readily be seen 1t would
hardly meet with favor by the major.
ity membership of the House Ways
and Means Committee, which, OF
course, is committed to a reduction
instead of an increase of the tariff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
.OLONA FIBER
FOR BANK NOTES

That some one in Hawaii Is inter
ested in the possibility Of finding a
market for some of Hawaii's unde.
veloped fbers, is the interesting in
formation which comes through a re-
port made to the Bureau of Manufac-
lures, Department of Commerce and
Labor, by Consul General John L..
Grifilths, from London. The Bureaus
Consular and Trade Reports says;
. A Hawaiian business man, having in
view the utilization of the olona fiber
of those islands, desires to know about
the composition of Englith bank notes.
The preparation and manufacture of
these notes Is done entirely by the
bank of England, on the bank prem
ises, and they are made of specially
prepared linen paper by a secret pro
cess. They in no way resemble the
American bank note or currency, nor
do they circulate under the same con-
ditions. Every bank note that is re-
turned to the bank of England is burn
ed after the lapse of a certain time,
I. e., the bank never reissues a note.
There is, therefore, not the same need
for Strengthening or reinforcing such
notes as would be the case with freely
circulating currency. AS regards notes
Issued by Scottish banks the same con-
ditions do not apply, though the mate
rails for such notes are ordinarily
supplied by Scottish firms. A higher
price asked for olona than is paid
for silk would seem to initiate against
the ready adoption of the fiber.
AS was stated in a Washington let,
ter to the Star printed on Tuesday,
experiments with olona fiber are be-
ing made by the Department of Agri.
culture. Prof. Lyster H. Dewey, the
departments fiber expert, states that
the olona fiber (Touchardia latifolia)
grows wild abundantly in the Hawai-
ian Islands. 1t belongs to the nettle
family and has been used for centu-
ries there in making ropes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
CUBA MAY
SHOW INCREASE

Willett & Gray's, under date Of Feb
ruary 2i, gives the following review
Of the condition Of the raw sugar
market;
The upward trend to the sugar mar
ket has continued during the week
under review both at home and
abroad without change until the close,
when a reaction Of 2iId came i'm beet
sugar for February and March, and
larger one of 39Ld for futures in
May the quotations being 1Gs 1lad.
C5.46c) for the two months and los
Sd C5.5Oc). Javas cane at los. 3D.
floating landing are now on a parity
with Cuba SO deg Centrifugals at
31ac c, & f. The indications now are
that the London cane and the Cuba
cane will continue to follow each 9th
er very closely. There are no new
features to be expected in the Euro
pean crop situation, and thus Cuba
will continue to be the controlling in
iluence of all markets for some
months to come.
The Cuba crop developments from
day to day are therefore of much CON
sequence. At this writing from all
up-to-date information by mail and
cable we can report that the visible
production to date is 10000 tons
short of 1910 season (when 100000
tons was produced), which seems a
large amount of shortage TO make up,
and if to be done from the abundant
amount of cane in the field it will be
because of unusually good and long
continued favorable weather. The
latest weather Interruptions appear to
be against such consummation, yet
any close estimate now of the final
.outturn would be more or less guess
work.
On the other hand our special re.
ports just received from one-fourth of
the total number of Centrals grinding
give promise of production by their
estates of rather more than their ear
lier estimates instead Of less, and,
after allowing for the lower sugar
yield of the cane compared with Last
year; it therefore needs caution in
reducing the crop estimate, although
this may have to be done later on.
From other parts, Porto Rico and
Hawaii, all reports are favorable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
DEADLOCK ON SUGAR
SCHEDULE is UNBRoKEN.

WASHINGTON, February 27.-The
Ways and Means Committee of the
House is still deadlocked on the sugar
tariff schedule.
Members of the committee today
considered the adyisability of taking
raw rubber from the free list as a
means OF raising revenue that would
be lost by reducing the sugar duty.
AT the most" Chairman Under
wood said, "by putting rubber on the
dutiable list, we could not raise more
than $3,OOO,OOO That would not make
up for the loss of from 500, 5000 to
$80,OOO,OOO that will be inevitable in
a big cut on the sugar schedule
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
TROPICAL FRUITS,

SAN FRANCISCO, February ~
Tropical fruits are quoted in local
markets as follows:
Bananas, per bunch: Hawaiian $1&
$50; Central American, 315&4c per
lb; New Orleans, 35as per ID; Pine
apples, per doz., Hawaiian, $303.5O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
FoUR-LEAF> CLOVER Is
SENT TO THE PRES

WASHINGTON, February 81
President Taft today received through
the mail four-leaf clover from Mrs
s. G. Whitley of Philadelphia with the
following sentiment:
81 send you the luck of the four-leaf
clover. One leaf is for health, one for
courage, one for do right and fear not,
and one for success-success next
June, next November, and for four
years of safe sailing for the ship of
state ~,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
BIG KAUAI PINE cRoP.

LAVAL Kauai, March 1.-The Kau-
d Fruit & Land Company's big pine
apple cannery is busily engaged in
putting mp the winter crop Of pines.
The yield is somewhat above the av-
erage, and the quality i5 up TO stand
ard. The seasons output will prob
ably exceed that Of last year by one
third. superintendent Rath, with
thirty helpers, is puteng up from 900
to 500 cases per day. Three thou
sand square feet of extra floor space
has been constructed for the accom-
mediation of the increased business
this season.-Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Sales DO.
tween boards lO5 Haw. G.. g. s. Co.,
1850; 30 do, 1850; 2S do, 1850; 20
do, 1850; as oahu sug CO., 3775; IS
do, 1915; 100 do, 3797ia; 10 Eva,
81. 100 dos 1925; 100 Olaa, 687h.
Session sa7Cs-5O Ewa, 1926; so do,
1925; $4,000 Olaq Gs, go; 20 Waialua,
1880; 80 Olaa, z; so do, q; so do,
e; so do, Z; 10 McBrydo. g; 10 Waia-
ma, 1880; 10 McBryde. 8; 20 do, 8;
20 do, s; 3 Waialua, 1877
Sugar Quotations -9G deg centrifu-
ga S. 4.52; SIS deg analysis beets los
21ad; parity. 5.25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
TARs TO GET TRAINING
ON ACTUAL WAR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, february 27.-Green
Jacktars, who used to go to old re-
ceiving ships when they enlisted, will
now go to full-hedged men of war and
get their training.
The battleship Indiana today was
designated to take the place of the
old receiving ship Lancaster at Phila-
delphia; the cruiser Denver was. or
dered to replace the historic indie
pendence at Mare Island, Cal, and
the scout cruiser Salem will take the
place of the Wabash of Civil War rec.
ord at Boston.
Fine IDh PRINTING ot tho Star of1Na
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a regular meeting Of
the Waialae, KaimulSi and Palolo I'M
provement Club at the room adioin-
ing the Kaimuki Mercantile Company
store, end of car line, on Thursday
evening, March z, at 1880 o'clock. A
full attendance of the residents of the
district is desired.
Business: General.
JAS. #. FIDDES,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
cHlYo wILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

cHIYo WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW.
The japanese steamer Chiyo Maru
will Rrrive in this port tomorrow
morning and will probably dock about
1890 at the Hackfeld wharf. She
brings Oriental mail, 100 Asiatics and
1900 tons of freight, and will leave
for the Coast tomorrow evening carry
ing the last mail until the departure
of the Lurline, March 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, February 81
Hawaiian sugar stocks have been in
good demand during the past week,
and prices have ruled higher than for
some months
The following were the quotations
today together with sales since the
Fist;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
FLED FOR RECORD
Entered for Record March 5, 1912.

Entered for Record March 5, 1912.
Manoel da Corte and VT to Manuel
de Corte Jr, D.
Manuel de. Corte Jr to Manuel de
Corte, D.
Aubrey D Shaw to Annie c Hus.
tace, D.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Josephine
] Mitchell, D.
Isabella Ah and hsb to S X Kaiq
liilii, D.
Alice Kahanu and hsb to S X Kaia
liilii (w), D.
H A Heen to Lahaina Agrctl &c
Ltd, D.
T All Kong and VT to Ching Ling
Sung, D.
Mele Kaaiwaiu and hsb to Trs Of
Est of B P Bishop, D.
Chun Wong shee (w) ct al to Young
Kee, Option.
James I p Kekahuna and WI tc
. George F Davies, D.
Henry E p Kekahuna and VT tc
George F Davies, D.
Caroline A Medeiros and hsb to
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of H Id
Add Chg.
Hattie K Dwight to Mele H Kauhi
mahu ct al, Rel.
Court Of Land Registration.
Viola V Duncan TO July Paka, d.
Entered for Record March 6, 1912.
F P Rosecrans to Mahuna, Rel.
f P Rosecrans and VT to Antoine
Carvalho, d.
John Fernandez and VT to S Kawa-
motto, d.
Do Rego and Edwards, Dissolution
Partnership.
Joseph do Rego to George Edwards,
EXchge Sale. a
Augusta de ] Fernandes and hsb
to Antonio Lopos, D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
WednebdaY, March 6. 1012.

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YORK, February BE. f
Hutton & Co.'S wire says:
European cables are slightly low
er, yet better than due. Brazil mar
kets are irregular. Rio being lower
and Santos higher. Receipts were
very heavy, but this was Offset by re-
ports of heavy rains in all districts
The local situation shows no new feat
ure, but the treni seems upward at
present, due largely to the bulls con
troll of the spot division. A little
profit taking now and then makes the
market look weak at times, specula.
ton not being broad enough to alb.
sorb any liberal selling by the trade
interests without depressing It,"
Coffee Futures.
Option Open High Low Close
March .13.3Oc 13.31c 1890 1890
April .......... ...... ..... 1890
May ....13.29c 1890 1920 1890
June .,.,,.,..,. ...... t...... 1890
July .....13.4Oc 13.4Oc 1880 1880
August ........ ...... .,... 13.4lc
Sept. ....13.4Oc 13.4tc 13.4Oc 1343c
Oct. .....,.,... ....., ...... 13.A2c
Nov .......... ana. ..,.., 13.41c
Dec. .....13.3Sc l3.41c 1880 134Oc
jan .... ........ ...... .,.... 1880
Sales, $4,000 bags.