davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

red-dog. $3.50; winter wheat. in 100-pound
sacks, to arrive, 2s.70; city bran, in bulk,
$50. Argentine bran to arrive is held at
800. In l00-pound sacks.
RYE FLOCR-Steady: demand Is inac-
tive. Good to choice at 325a3.65.
CORNMEAL~Firm; dealings moderate
in bags, L45al.49
HAY-Receipts 1914 tons; easy; de-
,mand is quiet and offerings light. QUO
tations: No / timothy. 105a1.07i+; stand
ard. LOO; No. 2, Sca1.00; No. 3, Sasoc.
STRAW-Receipts, 60 tons; nat; busi-
ness Is inactive. Long rye quoted at Sc.
PORK-Steady; demand Is moderate.
Mess. 2275a2S25; family. 24.5oa25.5o; clear
2O.5Oa21.50.
BEEF-Steady: business is inactive.
Packet. ls.00a19.00; family, 19.OOa2O.0o.
LARD - Steady; moderate trading.
Prime Western, ID.sO; refined Continent.
l.2O; South American, ll.75; refined Bra
lillian, I'm kegs, 12T5; beef, stearine, satasc
asked; lard stearine. quiet; New York.
llkc.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

purchasing power 1t gives to the COM
munity producing 1t make 1t of prime
consequence to the railroads. In the fiscal
year ended June 30 last eighteen roads
handled 3,551 307 tons Of cotton, equivalent
to 142O5. rs bales.
Municipal bonds for some months have
been actively growing In point of popu-
larity. Particular progress has been seen
in this direction since the compulsory
filing OF income tax returns impressed
investors in a practical way that this
class of securities is exempt from tax
alton. Still another favoring influence
that Is being appreciated at the moment
is that they are not subject to attack
by a national body like the Interstate
Commerce Commission. nor to harassing
interpretations Of the Sherman law.
The Norfolk and Western reports for
eight months ended February 25 as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, April B.-HAY-No. timothy. Boo;
standard timothy. nO: No. 2. le.5oal7.9 80: No
3 Aooal59: light clover mixed. Is 5oal1 % ;
No. /, 1850: No. 2 lL5cals5o; heavy, l5ooalsoo; No
clover. l6ooaB 80: No. 2. l3oal5@; no established
and condition. f.ooao0o.
STRAW-No. 1 straight rye. new. BoalS0; NO
straight re straw new. iiooaH0: No. tangled
rye straw. I2oo; No. tangled rye straw noalLS;
No l wheat straw, sooas. 80; wheat straw. No. 2,
i.ooa7so; No. oats straw. 1l.ocail5o; No. oats
straw loIooallD.
LIVE POULrRY-Chickens old hens. heavy, per
ID. -: DO. small to medium. -; do. old roos,
ters, II; DO. wing large Ds22; do. rough and
strasgy. lssls; do. winter lbs. and over, 3aSo;
DO. spring areraging to " lbs. Sap; ducks
per ID, Bsls; do. mnscovy, fais; pigeons. Jouns.
per pair. 15; do. old. per pair. . suines Fowl.
old. y: DO. young krd choice. each. %: do. JounE
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 13-Call money opcned at II
per cent; high. Ter cent; low. IA per cent: re-
newaIs. IA per cent close. per cent; riding rate
N per cent
Owing To the mesger inquiry. the time money
market maintains its extremely dull state. Rates,
while showing qu,tsble change are still tending
downward Lenders are showing a promise to
transfer offerings frUm the shorter to the longer
maturities. in order to avail Themselves Of the
better terms. nov that they have an abundant
supply Of funds out call to insure a sufficiently
liquid condition for some time to come
Rates are Ess2H yer cent for sixty days "a per
cent for ninety days. cent for four months,
sa3k per cent for five and six months and 5SaI per
cent for the year.
Commercial paper il the city Is moving in moder-
ate volume. The rxnge Of rates Is from ylsJz per
cent. according to name and maturity Some Of
the institutions wart the higher ratss and are
accordingly purchasing the longer maturities while
others disposed 10 take the opposite course
Country banks cuutinne to hold aloof in view Of
the prevailing low rates
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
Swartzen, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
s27 18th Street Northwest
LUNATIC RUNS AMUCK, KILLS 3.

Peshawar. British India. April 1S-Going
suddenly insane, a petty officer in thS
native branch of the British army today
killed three men and mortaIiy wounded
four others before he was shot dead by
one of his own men. Lieut. Hickey and
two frontier cOnstabIes were killed and
Maj. Dodd, Capt. Brown. and two con-
stables were wounded.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
Finance and Commerce

ment favors q further reaction. However. II takes
very little buying to ralb. Personally look
for further advance, owing to unfavorabe forecast
for the next twputy-four hours. Map indicates un-
settled weather and an in the Southeastern quarter
Of the belt.
The foreign markets were still closed during the
day. we were robbed OF that influence. which has
given US a very nafSow mafket. When Liverpool
opens today there may be q different story. The
market closed steady, to points under the previous
close, leaving Liverpool due TO come TO ~ points
lower.-Herbert H. Brown. manager for N. L. Car
psnter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Hoboken, n. j.. April 13.-Charged with
hurting a woman from a window on the
fourth floor OF a hotel and killing her.
Joseph Weitz, who says he is New
York fireman, was held without bail to-
day by Recorder McGovern.
When arrested, the alleged slayer was
In bed and denied that he had had any
thing to do with his companions death.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

poor and mali, nao; geese. nearby. per n. ia
ls: do, Southern or Western. i2aH
EGGs-Maryisnd, Pennsylvania. and nearby nrsts.
dox 10; Western hrss. 49, West Virginia nrsts, ~
Southern hrsts H.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy per H.. 2sAs4: do.'
choice Z3lia2Sif; do, poor. 2a1a24: do. prints
Zlsa2sn do, blocks. Bisa2s: ladies. lsa9: Mary
land and Pennsylsanis rolls. HAS; Ohio roils. ia
B; West virxinia rolls Iials; storeraeked. l2al3;
Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy print&
Halls; process butter 2ia5.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
ssiesi Regular cali, L O'ciock noon.
Capital Traction s. 500 at l0e

sslesi Regular cali, L ociock noon
Capital Traction S. 500 at l9
Columbia Gas q Electric. sl.Op At n.
Washington Railway s., 5000 At Ek, a.@o az
szE. 1900 at en- $500 at sx, 5000 at 81, 500
at sx, 800 at g. 800 at 50 800 at g.
Potomac Electric cons s. 81 600 at los 81 900 at 100
HoU at ioo 81 600 at 10 $500 at 100, $500 at loo
81. 900 at Eo
Capital Traction 10 at lol. 5 at loi at l0l. AZ
l0i at lol, Mt l0oIs, at l0i
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., at s.. at
8E. Is At 36+. 25 at s6A.
washington Gas. at Ssh. II at s5l1. at s31s.
Mergenthaler. 10 at rs. at 2lSA. at rs. At
a5n.
American National Bank. } at Is2gs. 10 at leo.
AteT call.
Wasllingfon Ga. IN AZ suL
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
CRUDE OIL PRICE AGAIN DROPS.

Independence kans.. April 13.-AnOther
cut Of cents IN the price of crude oil in
the Kansas Okla homa fields was an
nOunced here today. making the present
quotation 90 cents a barrel This is the
third 5-Cent decrease in a week. over
production is assigned as the cause.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
COTTON MARKETS.

There was no feature Of the trading yesterday
worthy Of note. Southern papers said much damage
had been done to growing crop owing to the
cold weather. One farmer near Selma, Ala, who
had 600 acres Of cotton killed By Fridays cold
weather. was reported as replantfng. New Orleans
reported a fair business done in spots during the
holidays. The Department Of Agriculture announced
that q report on supply and distribution for the
month Of March will be published today at q. m
Even though the huctnations have been narrow
during the most Of the session. the selling has been
more general than the buying. This was based on
more favorable weather over the hoidays than was
expected and De crowd ar Inclined to III % senti-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BUYS $40, 900, 900 BONDS.

New York, April III. p. Morgan &
Co. have bought s4o,oOO.0oo Ala per cent
refunding and Improvement 1oo-year
bonds of the New York Central Railroad
The frm also has a six months option on
$50, 600 900 additional bonds of this issue.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April 13-MILLFEED-Ir-
regular; offerings light on spot: trade
moderate. Spring bran. In 1O0-pound
sacks, 900; to arrive. H.50; standard mid
ding, spot. $500; to arrive. 200; Western
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
TWO DEAD IN SHOOTING ARRAY

Johnstown. Pa. April 13.-Juseph De
FrankO and George Lohert are dead. and
Mrs. De Frankie. mother of Joseph, prob
ably was fatally wounded as the result
Of a shooting ARRAY early today in the
miners quarters of Boswell. Seven sus-
poets have been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Messrs. Flather. Galliher. Harper, and
Rudolph, a committee representing the
Washington Clearinghouse Association.
will see the Secretary of the Treasury
tomorrow in an effort to obtain the de-
posit of District tax money, which or
dinarily is placed in the District banks
next May. The sum amounts to about
SLO0o 900.
Thomas Bryan Huyck. who recently
was elected a member of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange, yesterday occupied
his seat for the first time and was pre-
sented to his fellow-members of the ex-
change.
The Washington Loan and Trust has
declared the regular . per cent quarterly
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

l0s Io5 a week ego, and lso,56 q year ago. From
January to date, 2s65ss. against B ti7 ls2 year
Am
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Mile La Mode" a pretty love story.
told by the Beauty Company, presents
several unique situations.
Paul Knox. son of a wealthy California
forty miner returns from oxford where
he has been finishing his education TO
learn that the old folks and Mr.. and
Mrs Lee have arranged that he shall
marry Margarita Lee, their neighbOrs
beautiful daughter. whom Knox has not
seen since he left for the East and EIg
land
Young Knox rebels at being married OF
without his consent and Miss Lee. in
hum. leaves home rather than be united
In marriage against her will Margaret
becomes a model in a department store
Los Angeles. while young Knox. cut of
by his parents for his willful conduct. is
obliged to secure employment as a chauf-
feur.
Fate and circumstances play strange
tricks in real life and Paul and Margaret
Unexpectedly encounter each other in the
City Of Flowers They fnd means to
spend a great deal of their time together
and Paul uncOnsCiously plays into his
parents hands by proposing TO his sweet
heart
II is only when they are asked to SiEn
their names at the marriage license hu-
reau that they discover each others
secret. Not at ali unwilling now to re-
turn home to Santa Barbara. the young
couple telegraph their respective mammas
and papas and all ends serenely.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Pensacola. Fla. April 13-Miss Stella
Mills. n notary public. administered the
marriage rites to Charles NJ. Boxton and
Miss Irene Ward. 1t is said to he the
first marriage ceremony performed by a
woman in Florida.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
Ever Hear of Such Things?

Boston. April 13.-"An persons who
complain of sickness should be sent TO
Iail because they have committed
breach of the laws Of nature" declared
Charles Munter in a health lecture.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Canary Islands produce large export
crops OF bananas and tomatoes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
The Safest Investments

Are tbOse that do not 1nctnats during an
turbed c0nd-Slons of the noneJ or stock nar-
kets. First oeed Of trust potes (hr1t mcrt.
EAges). we'll secured on real estate In The Dis
trict Of Columbia. constitute "nlt-edes" In
restneuts They do not depend UPON ths
financial re-pcnsfbility Of indiTidlals o. ou--
pcTations for their stability. and are szempt
from taratiOn personal property. We cAa
E1Vply such Investments in amounts from 500
upv,rd. Send f1r booklet. Concerning Lsaa
ind Investments"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Yonkers. n. Y, April 13-Police Can't.
George Cooley has forbidden Heutenants
TO read newspapers during their spare
time on desk duty. He does not object 10
their reading the Bible or good maya
zines
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Dark Cloud. the fearless bareback
rider at the Majestic studios. is the s'.r
of the chieftain who fought Custer in
the Black Hills. on that memorable day
when only a handful of white men sur
vived the fury of the Indian assault.
Since joining the Majestic forces. he has
collected a wardrobe which is the envy
of every Indian living north of the Rio
Grande-and although a graduate of the
Carlisle Indian School, he takes great
pride in making up In his war paint.
A polished gentleman in everyday life,
Dark Cloud is a great favorite among
his fellow-pIayers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Direct from the battlefield of Torreon
the battle pictures OF the remarkable at
tack upon Torreon by Gen. Villa aroused
great interest upon their arrival News
papers and magazines were clamoring for
reproductions of scenes caught by the
Mutual cameramen and large stan of
photographers was constantly at work
preparing the pictures for presentation
to the public.
Raphael. 9th and o. 4reels daliy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
New OrIean Futures.

Statistics.
Furnished b. N. l. Carpenter 4 Co.
Ami u
Receipts. MiddhngA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

The Komic brand OF Mutual movies
will he discontinued after the release of
Wednesday. April %. 'Tzzy and the Ban
dit" In place of this one-reel comedy
subject. every Wednesday. a Reliance
drama in one reel will be introduced
into the Mutual program. This will give
the Reliance three releases weekly-On
Monday, Our Mutual Girl" on Wednes-
day. a one-reeI drama, and on Saturday.
a two-part feature. Every fifth week,
on Friday. there will he an extra Re-
lance release, drama, in one reel the
Royal brand will continue to release a
single reel comedy every Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
"MIIe. La Mode" featuring Marguerite
Fischer. Colonial, today. S21 Pa. Ave.
ADV.

Harry Pollard. director of the Beauty"
Company. has taken a fancy to a spe-
cial line of subjects particularly interest
ing to the ladies' lie is now working
on a comedy under the title. "A FURRY
in Hats Much interest is evinCed as
to what will be brought out by the sub
ieCt.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
BOSTON CoPPERS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
WOMAN HURLED TO DEATH.

Raphael. 9th and o. 4reeI. daIiy-Ad'
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
New York Futures.

Furnished by N. L. c.rpentsr 3 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Inc LOUISVILLE ana NashVllle repoi
the same period as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
WALL Street GOSSIP. .

Thomas W. Lamont, of ]. p. Morgan
& Co., said to representative OF the
Boston News Bureau: 81 do not think
the Eastern railroads will get the per
cent increase in freight rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

New York egg merchants are using girls to break the candlers' strike.
 Banchu leaves prodced yearly ill South Africa are valued at nearly $20O,O0O.
 The thumb is stronger than all the fingers put together.
 Within the last 12 months eight states-California Colorado, Minne- sota Nebraska, Oregon, Utah, Wash ington and Wisconsin-have enacted measures looking to the enforcement of a minimum wage scale.
 Portable power plants up to 50- horse power that use crude oil for fuel are coming into common use in France
 There is a plan to safeguard Man fla against the longest possible dry season by building up on the Montal- Ion reservoir.
 Vigorous protests of trade unionists in Winnipeg, Canada, against reducing the wages of civic laborers has brought results and now it is an. nounced that the rate will remain al l 9 cents an hour.
 While 90 per cent of the males il the United States of 16 years and ov CT are wage-earners, only 20 per cen of 16 years and over are engaged in gainful occupation. In Holland The Hague building workers have concluded a four-yeal agreement with their employers which provides for a minimum wage D for labofefs, with provision for ar increase of 1 cent each year. Only about 150,000 to 100000 per sons are employed in modern industry in China. Of these about thirt are women and children, who are paiG about five cents a day for F hours work. The women and children labor ill the mills exclusively producing cotton and silk. There are probably as many children as women employed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
WHO CARRIED OFF
 WIDOWS MONEY?
Mrs. T. W. Aliens Bank Book With $7O Disappears From Post
 Oifice Lobby Desk.

A bank book belonging to Mrs. T w. Allen of 504 East Fifth avenue ant containing SEQ ill currency was rcmov- cd from a desk in the lobby of the postoffice by an unidentified person yesterday forenoon, and up to last night had not been restored to its owner.
 Mrs. Allen was on her way to the Simmons National bank, stopping al the postoffice to address and mail several letters. She placed the pass book, containing one $2O and one $50 bill on the desk, and forgot to pick it up when she started. She discovered her loss before she had walked a square and hurried back to the post office but the book and money had disappeared.
 Mrs. Allen swaS bereft of her hus- band some time ago, and the money she was taking to the bank was some she had herself earned. She can i'll afford to lose such sum, and friends who have learned of the loss are prosecuting a diligent search for the money.
 There were not many patrons at the office during the time that the money disappeared, and it is believed the identity of the person who picked up the book will be established if the money is not restored at once to Mrs. Allcn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
FARMERS UNION WILL SEEK AID
 OF GOVERNMENT
President Mobley Will Con- fer With Bankers Over
 Financing Cotton.

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-President H. F. Mobley will go to Washington i'm mediately after the adjournment of the annual convention of the Arkan- sas Farmers union to meet with a delegates from the union from every other Southern state, as we'll as a bankers from each state, to take up with congress a measure by which the government will finance the cot ton crop. This was the outcome of the joint meeting between Little Rock bankers and committee from tho Farmers union held Wednesday. The committee made a report recommend ing a delegate from each state as well as banker from that state, and Arkansas took the lead. TelegramS were also sent to all Arkansas mem bers of congress asking them to work for such a bill. A committee of four was also appointed to confer with President Mobley and prepare pro- gram for action in Washington.
 The Torrens land system, which will make a change in the way of de- termining tax titles in Arkansas, was discussed by the farmers and en- dorsed. This bill will be introduced by them in the next legislature. It eliminates the abstracter.
 All officers filed their reports, show ing the past year to have been good one, there being forty-seven new To- calls formed. After reading his report, SecretaryTreasurer J. B. Payne, who has served in that capacity for four years, announced he would not be a again. He will become as sociated with the faculty of the agri- cultural college at Russellville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles i'll children. if not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SLUG. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from ti11s and other state. E. W. Hail, 2820 Dive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 1o-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
MARKETS.
WHEAT PRICES
 OPEN LOW, CLIMB
Lack of Rain in Corn Belt Sends Price of That
 Grain UD.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Although weak ness seized the wheat market as the first result here of Englands declara- tion of war, prices were not long i'll making a complete recovery and then showing a rise all around. Higher values at Winnipeg, where there was said to be a notable scarcity of of- ferings, had considerable to do with causing the rally here.
 Depression at the outside in Chicago was due to the fear that the export situation in wheat for the time being would be made worse. The opening, which was 1-4@2c lower, was follow ed by moderate further declines and then by an upward swing that carried prices 1-S@7-Sc above last night.
 Failure of expected rains made the corn market strong. There was a temporary decline, however, when wheat showed decided break. After starting Ac off to 1Sc up and as ccnding a little further, the market sagged below last nights level, but then climbed decidedly higher than before.
 Oats developed independent strength on account OI OHeIlHSS DelHS eCdHly The market, held firm throughout re- gardless of the action of other grain
 Falling off i'll hog receipts brought about an advance in provisions. Sell CTS were not numerous but there was no difficulty in buying lard.
 Hope of emergency action by the United States government in facilitat- ing grain reports helped to offset ad- vices that the plans of the government to guarantee war risks in ocean ship ments of wheat were being held in abeyance. The close was strong 1 7-S@3 1-4c above last night.
 Eager shipping call from the coast caused, the corn advance to continue. The close was strong, 1 1-4@2c net higher.
 Wheat-No. ? red. S2@SSc; No. hard, S7@sS hc; No. ? northern, 9S@ $1.00; No. spring, 97@99c.
 Corn--No. ? yellow, 79G079 3-4c.
 Oats-Standard, 335@36Hc.
 Barley-4S@57c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
FOR NIT c. S. M'NEW
PHONE T1
fO6 FINE STREET

Io6 FINE STREET PHONE 971 1905 w. 9th, rooms, city watcrIand
 gas $l2.DO 3o2 w. 9th, rooms, lights, bath, gas,
 close iii, vacant Aug. 1 ...... $25.00 422 Utah, 4 rooms, city water, close
 to B. C. shops ...,-..-............. $1O.0O 15O1 w. 5th, rooms, modern in ev-
 cry respect, now being newly can
 vassed and papered ............. $25.OO 612 Cypress, rooms, city water $7.0O S05 West Third, rooms, modern,
 close i'll :. ............................... $25.0O 619 Miss, rooms, city water $15.OO 62O Ash, 6 rooms, double hall, large
 lot and garden spot. Good outbuild-
 lnSS $3O.OO 17th and Birch, 4 rooms; l acre; good
 well and barn .................$1O $1O.OO 2003 w. 11th, rooms, hall, good
 well -.--.---.--..--.....-. ..,....-.-----$ $l1.OO 1908 E. 9th, rooms, gas and city
 Waler $l6.OO 230O w. 11th, , rooms, nall, good we'll,
 large garden spot $10.OO 11th and Beech, new. modem broom puASdloW $zU.VO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
 room for light housekeeping, close
 in; modern; at eos w. Barraque St. also rooms for housekeeping O2 Beech street. Any number rented as desired. Call 1864. Mrs. M. M. Meyers. 7-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
st. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis. Aug. -Hogs-Receipts 4,50o; higher; pigs and lights. $6.50M S.7O; good I,eavies $S.15mS.50.
 Cattle-Reoeipts 4000; steady; na tive beef steers, $7.50@9.75; COWS and heifers, $60O0@9.25; stockers, $5.00@ 7.50; Texas and Indian steers, $6.0O@ S25; COWS and heifers, $4.50@6.50; native calves, $6.00@$1O.00.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; na- tive muttons, $4.00@$450; lambs, $7 @8.05.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Eggs-Highcr re ceipts, 1860 cases; at mark, cases in cluded, 15M20c ordinary iirsts, 19M 2lc; firsts, 20M20 2c.
 Butter-steady.
 Potatoes-Unsettled; receipts, 75 cars; Jersey coblers, S8@92c Minne- sota and homegrown, 75@SGc; Vir- ginia barrels, $240@2.50.
 Poultry-Alive, higher; springs, 16 @1Sc; fowls, 16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-06
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans. Aug. 5.-Thc demand continues good in rough Honduras rice; clean Honduras is steady and Japan strong.
 Quote-Rough Honduras, $4.OO@$5; Japan, nominal. Clean Honduras, 4 1a @61ac; Japan, 3@3 3-4c.
 Receipts--Rough. 1922; clean, SAP; millers', 1,72S.
 Sales-194 sacks rough Honduras at $40: l,1S6 pockets clean Hondur- as at 2s m6 Ec; 800 pockets Japan at 1H @3 Rc
 Rice-Polish, per ton, $27m2S; bran, per ton, $1SM2O.