davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
The Atlantic Coast
Swept by Gale of Wind

CONTINUED from Page One)
most simultaneously in widely sepa-
rated sections Of the country, were re-
ported by the telegraph companies to-
day. The first Of the storms RACED
south of Washington. For a time
there was only one wire working be-
tween Washington and Atlanta.
Next in violence was a wind storm
in the middle west which levelled
scores of wires between here and Chi
cago. At one time during the fore
noon there were only five wires work.
iLg between the two cities.
The third storm area was in the
states of Washington and Oregon.
Hundreds Of wires had been pros
trated by the heavy winds there.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
MANY SMALL CRAFT
ARE SUNK AT NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3.-A sixty mile
gale with heavy rain whipped the At
lantic coast here today with terrific
violence, telling wires and demoraliz-
ing shipping. Several small craft were
sunk with loss of life.
The terrific gale swept the waters
of the James river UP into the lower
portions Of the city of Newport News,
inundating streets, warehouses and
driving the people to the heights.
Ferry service across the river to New
port News was impossible and the city
was cut off from all communication.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
ANNUAL
MEETING 14TH
COMMERCIAL ASso.
CATION CLEANING UP 6uSI-
NESS FOR FISCAL YEAR.

Finances were talked over at the
meeting Of the Pensacola Commercial
Association directorate yesterday and
it is understood that good report Of
the years work will be made at the
annual meeting on the night Of Tues
day, Jandary IA.
Another meeting of the directors will
be held next Thursday at which final
details will be cleared UP.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Sailed.
Br IS Samara for Cienfugos, Cuba.
Arrived.
Aus ss Erodiade, 34S4, ScopinicA,
Galveston to Gulf Transit Co. (Called
for bunker coal.)
Cleared.
Aust IS Erodiade, 34S4, Scopinich, for
Barcelona with 800 tons bunker coal.
Nor blk Blanca, 1477, Westward, for
Rio Janiero with 1,121, 900 # lumber.
Br SIS Antaeus, 1942 Stonehouse, for
Hamburg with 1000 bbls rosin, $500
casks turpentine, 377 ash logs, 455 ma
hogany logs, 1924 oak slaves.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
FIRST LEGAL EXECUTION IN
DEkALB COUNTY, ALA.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 3.-Will
Wright. a negro, was hanged today in
the court house yard at Fort Payne,
Ala, for the murder of Patrick MUIR
ply, white, last August near Collins
vile. This was the first legal execu-
tion in DeKalb county, Ala. Wright
committed robbery and was followed
by posse to Lookout mountain. He
fired on the posse and shot two men.
On the gallows Wright said that his
execution was result of whiskey
and idleness.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Candy Day at Balkcom's.
Today is Candy Day at
Balcom's. A dainty box of
Guth's Chocolates with every
cash purchase of 25c or over.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
THREE STORY BUILDING Is
WRECKED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-A gale here
today wrecked a three-story building
used for manufacturing, and several
girl employees are missing and reported
to be in the ruins. A dozen men
dragged from the wreckage were taken
tc a hospital. About fifty persons
were employed in the building.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
STEAMER CALLED
FOR BUNKER COAL

The Austrian steamship Erodiade,
Captain Scopinich, which arrived here
yesterday from Galveston for bunker
coal, cleared yesterday afternoon, her
clearance papers showing that she will
take on 800 tons of coal.
She is consigned to the Gulf Transit
Company and has a cargo of cotton in
transit for Barcelona. She will prob
ably leave port today.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
Subscribe for the Journal.
NINETY-EIGHT PASSENGERS
OF STEAMERS LANDED

Bona, Algeria, Jan. 3.-The Cunard
liner Tyria rescued and brought into
this port today ninety eight Of the
passengers and crew of the French
mail steamer Saint Augustin, running
between Marseilles and Algiers. The
Saint Augustin foundered just after
midnight while the Tyria had her in
tow. No details as to how the accident
occurred have been received.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
Bonita Theatre
Refined PhotOpIays
FINISH UNLOADING
SHIPMENT OF ORE

The work Of unloading $50 tons of
sulphur ore which was brought to
Pensacola from Pomaron on the Brit
ish steamship Cundall was finished
yesterday and the steamer left late
yesterday afternoon for quarantine to
be fumigated.
She win be released today and VIII
come over to take ON cargo. which
viii be loaded by the n. A. ou1na Ex-
port Company.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
NEGRO FATALLY
WOUNDS OFFICER
Arrested for Stealing a MuIeI and
While the Deputy sheriff's 5ael Was
Turned Shot Him.
BY AssoCIATEp PRESS.

Thomaston, Ga, Jan. 3.-Posses are
tonight searching with bloodhounds
for a negro named Butler, who this
afternoon shot and probably fatally
wounded Deputy Sheriff Baston.
Baston arrested Butler on a charge
of stealing a mule and he submitted
quietly, but when Baston's back was
turned the negro shot him twice and
escaped.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

waEted-Burly beauty-proof indi-
vidual to read meters in sorority
houses. We haven't made a nickel in
two years. The Gas Co.-Michigan
Gargoyie.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

DR.. P. H. Miller, an osteopathic ply
sician from Pennsylvania, is located at
26 e. Gregory street, and will go out
to treat patients by appointment
Phone No. 1897. 3jan (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
Malaria Makes Pal. sIood.

The Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
TEN. For grown people and children.
boc. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Those wiseacres who have banded
together to teach wives how to spend
money might as well try to teach dogs
how to bark.-Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page Ffve.)
her father, Mr. F. C. Brent and family,
will leave on Saturday for New York,
where she will resume her studies at
the Sacred Heart Convent at Man
hattanville.
Mrs. Pest and Miss Mary Pest, of
Springfield, Mo-, are among the well,
known visitors in the city. They are
spending the winter with Mrs. Laura
Fontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McVoy and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Mobile, after spending the Christmas
season with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Speed and little
son. John Walden Speed, have returned
to Mariana, after spending the rol-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Rice.
Friends of Mr.. Reilly Hatton viii be
glad tc know that he is steadily regain
ing his health in DeFuniak, where with
his mother and sister, Miss Mercedes
Hatton, he is spending the winter.
Misses Gladys and Iris Storrs, who
have been the holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Garrett, have returned
tc DeFuniak to resume their studies.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Tiller and chill
dren, are at home from a holiday re-
union in Chipley where they were the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. r. E. Tiller and
Mrs. W. E. Coleman.
Calvin Mcmillan has returned from
a holiday visit to his aunt, Mrs. T. ..
Williams at her home in Milton.
Many friends of Mrs. Marion Caid
we'll will regret to learn that she is
quite sick with grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Dowdell Brown, the lat
ter formerly Miss Hilda Blount, arrived
in Pensacola yesterday to visit Mrs.
Browns parents, Hon. and Mrs. w. A.
Blount.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Mrs Pest and Miss Mary Pest, of
Springfield, Mo-, are among the WE'LL
known visitors in the city. They are
spending the winter with Mrs. Laura
Fontaine.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McVoy and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Mobile, after spending the Christmas
season with friends and relatives here.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdell Brown, the lat
ter formerly Miss Hilda Blount, arrived
in Pensacola yesterday to visit Mrs.
Browns parents, Hon. and Mrs. w. A.
Blount.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Speed and little
son. John Walden Speed, have returned
to Mariana, after spending the rol-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Rice.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Continued from Page Fve)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Many friends of Mrs. Marion Caid
we'll will regret to learn that she is
quite sick with grippe.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

Calvin Mcmillan has returned from
a holiday visit to his aunt, Mrs. T D.
Williams at her home in Milton.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-04

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
= Read Prices In Every Department l-
Dry Goods

Our shelves filled 10 overfowng with most desirable line goods You every bought here. Heavy shrtings sold elsewhere 10 12c SC Good Cotton Plaids yard Dc good I4I Domestic worth 712c 6c IL worth l-3c .6l2c
 
 Extra Heavy Outing :. 1Oc and SC good Bed Ticking worth l5c 1212r A. C. A. Feather Ticking worth 20c, price .17c at lengths bundles best quality per d Bee Nice line of ginglams, 0c kind ..712c Book Fold dress ginghams at ... 1Oc eached Flannel well worth l2c 1Oc Beached Muslin worth 13c 712c Bleached Muslin worth 0c, price. $ l3c Wide sheeing worth 3Oc.. . 13c Red Grey Wool Flannel at. .25c
 Space will not permit covering every item in ths section you that bargains prevail all through this department.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
Now, lets
 Get Right Down to Business!
Mems Goods

Here IS where we make killing 20 to 40 per cent saved on these goods Better get yours while they last
 Big lot of AlenS Dress Shirts positively clean goods, price. -.. 39c
 fSg lot Of Dress shirts values nothing while they last only. .. 29t Mens 3Oc work shirts 34c Heavy Outing shirts, 75c kind . .4Sc Mems = Knox $lOO overals .S9c Fleeced lined Underwear worth 5Oc price. .:6Sc Mems Heavy Wool Socks. Canvass gloves Toe knd. 71ac Grey socks, Toe kind 715c COlored IlandkerchiefS, kind. 7lac Extra Heavy Feeced lined regular 1Oc
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
PRICES

The prices named in this cir- cular are based on a prOposi- tiOn of Underbuying. Look carefully over each item. Study the lists and ask y0ur- self if you are getting such values elsewhere. The prices naemd here will remain in force until present supply is exhausted. Think it over and come and see us.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
DON'T! 1!

stop until you have read every word of this circular. We have taken great pains to make if plain and instructive. 1t is gotten out for your spec iaI information, and means the saving of good hard dollars to the people of this vicinity.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
Groceries

The listed here the best quality and trial order in this department will Try it
 Good Luck Baking powder, lOc size 15c Sugar can Q 15r Tomatoes solid pack 25c Lard snowtrft per 12c Eagle Thistle soda, packages for. 25c SearchlgIt matches, boxes 1Oc Bob White bars for 21c ''I.enox' soap . :. !. . !. '. !. <. . 25c Good Peaberry coffe . . . . 2Oc Good 25c Rio coffee 15c good broom go 19c Q. k. syrup, DOC kind gal SSc Pink Salmon cans for. z. ~. . N. 25c Spearment 5c package 2 for .5c 2 lbs good candy stick mixed, for. .. ...... <. 15c Good toilet per bar 4c Svfts Pride Cleanser Joe for. .4c Coal Oil No g. 13c, grade, gallon. 1Sc Grease, lOc 15c
 
 Highest Patent Hard Wheat Flour Gold Bond brand 5O lbs 7. ..... Y. .. .$1 20 Standard plug tobacco cuts !. !. J. \. <. <. x. 25c "Clippr' good plug tobacco, b.. 25c Rowle wis b 25c
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

Visit our Grocery Department and dive us a trial order. You will see instantly the saving to be had in this line. Read the grocery list in this circular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11

don Segando Cadierno, Sindico de la
tirma en- quiebra antes dicha, recibira
| ofertas por escrito hasta ell dia 81 de
MARIO de 1913, para la compra de los
| siguientes bieneg pertenecientes a los
senores acreedores de la referida frma
en- quiebra.
1. Una fnca r1stica conocida con
el nombre de "La Union, de $50 cuer-
das mas Q menos, situada en- los barrios
de "Caguitas" y "Canab6n'', de las
Munlcipalidades de Aguas Buenas
Caguas, propia para ell cultivo de cana
de az1car, tabaco, cafe otros produc-
tos. Sc recibiran ofertas para toda 6
parte de esta fnca compuesta de diver
sas parcelas
z Una fnca r1stica, conocida con
Ell nombre de "La Salvadora'', situada
en- el barrio de San Salvador, Munich
palidad de Caguas, compuesta de cien
cuerdas.
3. Finca r1stica, conocida con el
nombre de 'Almena situada en- ell
barrio de "Canaboncito'', Municipali-
dad de Caguas, compuesta de cincuenta
cuerdas.
4. Una casa almacen, situada en- la
ciudad de Caguas, calle de ''Ruis Bel
WIS.," de 80 metros de frente por SO de
fondo. De altos y bajos, usada antes
por Sola E Hijo, como almacen y of
cinas.
5. Dos casas de MADEIRA radicadas
en- la calle "Padial'', Nos. 81 y 49, en-
la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo "a me-
tros de frente por % metros de fon-
do m M.
6. Una casa de residencia, radicada
en- la calle "Munoz Rivera, n1mero
Il, en- la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo
l6 metros de frente por 80 metros de
fondo.
7. Un titulo de DIEZ Acciones del
Banco de Puerto Rico.
8. Un lote de quincalla y ferreterfa
y algunOs muebles de ofcina.
Todas las propiedades mencionadas.
seran vendidas ibres de gravamenes.
Para mas informes, comunicarse con
don Segundo Cadierno, Trustee, calle
, "Tetuan", 81 y 20, San Juan de Puer-
to Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11

ssrtacl0n se muestra partidario de Ia
ley ole La Camara que considera mejor
que La sustituta del Consejo. Dice que
como nuestros nifos no tienen un voca-
bularlo ingles, M sus padres en- su mayo
ria tampoco 10 tienen, les es mucho mas
facll aprender en- castellano, y que, ma
turalmente, en- cinco amos de instruction
en- este idioma pueden aprender mucho
mas que en- aquel. Afrma que aqui Sc CO.
RE el peligro de querer adelantar dema-
slado los acontecimientos pretender
hacer en- cuatro amos 10 que debe y solo
puede hacerse en- diez doce. Cree que,
hoy por hoy, debe regir la ley aprobada
por la Camara, y Identro de varios amos.
hacerle Ia enmienda que contiene La sus-
tituta del Consejo.
El senior Pitkin sc muestra. en- princi
pio, de acuerdo con la ley de la Camara,
~ opina que debe darse mayor instruc-
ci6n en- espanol en- los grades bajos; pero
luego le convencen las explicaciones que
lie da ell comisionado de Educaci6n va
rias preguntas suyas y termina decidien-
dose por ell sustituto, pues dice que no
debe coartarse aquel funcionario para
que haga 10 que estime de mas conve-
nienoia para la mas rapida y mejor ins-
trucci6n en- ambos idiomas.
Ell successor de Mr.. Bonner, di6 La suya,
que es contraria la del gobernador
Cotton, pues dijo que ell sistema de edu-
caci6n vigente es muy bueno va que
con este han aprendido y aprenden
bastante los alumnos de las escuelas p1-
Olicas. Sc decide por la aprobaci6n de
la ley sustituta, pues, seg1n su opinion,
en- los clnco primerOs amos de estudios
es cuando Sc aprende mas y por consi-
guiente deben dedicarlo los alumnos al
estudio en- ambos idiomas. Entiende.
que seg1n ell proyecto de la Camara Sc
aprendera el ingles como un adorno
y que no es as1 como debe aprenderse,
sino como una necesidad, necesidad que
siente ell pueblo pobre de Puerto Rico,
Ell cual, segdn ell Auditor, desea la apro-
baci6n de la ley sustituta del Consejo
que, sea dicho entire parentisis, aun no
la conoce ell pals es solamente una Opt
MON del senior Bonner Aduce argu-
mentos en- pro de 10 que defende, ? ter
nina con esta declaration que qrlizas no
Sc atreva repetir los distinguidos
representatives del Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos que nos visitaran en- esta
semana: "que la causa de que los alum
nos deserten de las escuelas tan pronto
como aprueban ell 5o grado, es la gran
pobreza' de la mayor parte del pueblo
puertorriqueno'', que tiene que aban-
donar las aulas escolares para dedicarse
buscar 10 precise para ibrar la sub
sistencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
Por el idioma
castellano
continuation de la 3a. pag1na.)

Ell comisionado de Educaci6n terci6
en- el debate en- defensa de la ley Susti-
tuta. En- el curse de su peroraci6n hizo
las siguientes afrmaciones que en- las
escuelas rurales, a las cuales asiste la
mitad de la .poblaci6n escolar de Puerto
Rico, Sc ensena en- espanol, puede de-
cirse, y el ingles Sc ensena en- una seci6n
aparte como una asigntura; que ell 500
de los alumnos de las eScuelas p1bhcas
desertan de las mismas al aprobar Ell
quinto grado, por 10 cual no aprender1an
ingles 81 Sc aprobase la ley de la Ca
mara.
Cree el senior BANTER que Ell idioma
castellano debe ensenarse en- las escuelas
y promote que, 81 Sc aprueba la ley
sustituta, el hara que Sc ensene aquel
en- las escuelas graduadas en- que ahora
no Sc ensena. Opina que, de acuerdo con
la ley que la Camara aprob6, los escola-
res que aprueben el octave grado no
tendran ell sufciente conocimiento del
ingles para sostener una conversation
correcta en- dicho idioma y para poderse
dedicar la vida de los negocios. Adu-
CO ell senior comisionado razones pedag0-
gicas en- favor de otros argumentos que
expone para que sea aprobado ell proyec-
to de ley sustituto y no ell original de la
Camara.
Ell senior Richardson dice que conside-
ra en- la verdadera importancia que tiene
el asunto que Sc debate, y por las conclu-
stones que sienta en- Ell curse de su di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
ART|CULOS De FkNA

CINTAS MARCIA "IDEAL DE CAR
TER.
Els facil comprender que cualquier
clase de tela debe ser excepcionalmente
fuerte para poder resistir los duros
golpes de los tipos de letras de las ma.
quinas de escribir
En- las de Marca "Ideal'' de Carter.
solo Sc usa ell mejor algod6n de Sea
Island, tratado por un procedimiento
especial que previene hacer lenar de
tinta los tipos de letras.
Los colores Sc entintan tan bien QUE
con el mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara permanente.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MEX
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
A IS 0

En- la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos para Puerto Rico.
In the matter of Sola hijo S. en- c.
Bankruptcy-No. 81 -
IN BANKRUPTCY
Por ell presente Sc hace p1bico que
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobosr'
prices higher.
EGGs-Near.by fresh Virginia, 25sa6; West vir'
ginia and Southwest Virginia, sA25i Tennessee.
2iA2
BUTTER-Elgn fancy. Ter III. 3sSs; Western
frsts. 3ia9s: seconds. 5ia5S; store packed. San.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, lsals1a
PoULTRY-Heus per ID, Halls; ROSTERS. per ID.
sas: turkeys. Halls chickens lsais; ducks, per ID,
isals.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens chcioe, PER Ii
iisls: turkeys per h. Isa1; ducks Halls; chickens,
ISas.
GREEN FRUrTs-Appses. box. lna2oo; Dbl.
Loaf 20; Florida oeanges, 2ooa2s5; oranges. Cab
forniA, box, 25a1p: grapefruit, per box ASSOC
pineapple. 2oa25o; ranberries. Dbl, sooslooo; tan
sernes, per strap. 2ooa29.
HAY AND sTRAw-HAy. Western, No. ], Loo
DO; No. . B.OoalsOo; mixed hay, l2osls-0; straw
rye bale 65oa7.Co; machine thrash. sWalo.o: straw
wheat, PER ton. ssos7@; straw. cat, per ton. 7oos
80.
vEGETABLES-Potatoes sweet, pr bb.. go
500; yams per hbl., L5os25o; onions. per sack
Local 10; Spanish, per crate, 5oaloo; cabbage, pei
Lettuce per basket, LtoAl.0; string beans Florida
per BASKET 20c13oo; bets. per 100 punches. 297
} 80: tomatoes. per crate lsasoo: celery, per doz
5aso; esx plant. per crate. laa25: celery, PEI
crate 30ca5oo; peppers. lSai-5o per crate; florids
white squash. LOCALS per crate; parsley, f1onda
per basket, l75a2.o.
GAME-RsbbitS. pcr do1-, No. l. 2ooa2s5: No
., pr dor. IW0l.5
LIVE SToCK-Shcep. per ID, 3-s3i.: lambs
per h. Ias; calves. choice. per IL. H. medium, PEI
ID. 10.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed, free q
burrs. Per h.. SOAR; wool. mwashed, per III, aa
z: hides, dry, per h., lse2D; green per III. Y
salt hides, dry ID. Is; green, per h. u; calf
skins green. eaci LsalT5
GRAIN-whest, per bu-. s5sl-o6; oom. sheled.
Per bu. soss5; car. new. per-bb., 2Ss35.
SEEnG-rluver nd slower Alslke
I20al3.25: timothy. 2l5Ss0; blue grass i.50A2@i
orchard grass. l19l.6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Ian. n-wHEAT-Stock in exc
vstors 2lfs5se bu.; shipments from elevators. $50
hu What little Southern wheat tsere Is coming
in at the moment Is finding ready sale at goo
prices. Sales Of lot Of rejected tcant rse' NheaI
at &c and a baglot Of steamer No. old STOCK AT
LOO per p. Foreign markets easier.
Contract to-day at the opening was miner. WIN
January i07is. Spot No rcd wheat cary was
I.o7ia and No. 2 rcd Western Losi=. while February
I.os nominal and March l.l0. nominal Inc
market at the l2:i5 call frmcr with January
los. spot No. 2 red wheat WIS Lol7s. ana No.
red Western loss., while February Moush,
l.oo5s and March LII. No red was Loss anu
steamer No. rel Lev4. Settling pufrs omeiaiS
posted wcrc: No. . red l.oss.; No red Westsh'
Lcs+4; No. rcd. 1.c57.; steamer No : req; wv
C0RN-Stock in elevators, sV.lS ph-' snims ne
from elevators. 2tfH bu. Prime yellow and VIM n
southern corn. when here sells promptig ont the
umalness of daily arrivals che'ks active Iad,ns.
sales Of cArroes on grade at IS per ou. Tor white
com. 4 lot Of white corn brought g. delivered.
and a baglot Of white corn 81. delivered. a Iot
q mixed corn sold at 81 and lot OF steamer
mixed at s.
Quote track yellow corn for domcsnc ucherS AZ
IS sskedl per b. for cariots on spo'. Inc MAJ
ket fer cob corn was steady to-day on nasas
q 27sa2 50 per bill for prime yellow nearby Sosn.
Contract to-day at the OPENING was htmT' Win
January SAN. spot mixed corn carry was S4N,
and February the same rriee. whie hacn NAs
IS The market at the l2:i5 T. m. czh was nm
with January a@ Spot mixed corn was "a. ana
February the sane Price. while March sold at %
saIcs Of five cars Of spot. EN- Settling prsces
officially posted ContTSct. Sfs steamer
mixed, .; nc-estabiished grade mixed, W.