davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
'1continued from yesteraay.J


"And i can't fnd any baggage Of
yours rye seen the captain about
that ticket matter" he went on, land
he says you must buy another. If you
are joking you've carried this thing
far enough. If you are really strap
ped, as you say you are. how does 1t
happen that you are occupying the
best suit on the ship?'
'It is a long story"
"Humph! You will have TO give up
those quarters and go forward"
why? You have your money for
that ticket?'
Yes, but you're not Mr.. Locke"
We'll. sir. now that j come to think
il over. believe my name is Locke.
after all" He grinned. Anyhow. i
love my little room. and think III
keep it. Please don't be peevish. i
want you to do me a favor he re-
moved the ring from his finger and,
handing 1t to the purser. said: Il want
you to get me two diamonds and a.
ruby's worth OF shirts and collars and
also safety razor"
The officer managed to say. with
dignity: ..You wish to raise money on
this, presume. Very well. 1 will
see what can be done for you. Mr.
Locke"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
TONSOLITIS
Its Treafment.

First gargIe the throat thoroughly.
Then ,swallow-ifa an adult, from half
to small teaspoonful, diluted with
the same amount OF water. Follow
this by Bathing the eyelids and fore
head for a couple of minutes, closing
the eyes tightly, and using the Pr3lH7
acura freely.
This arrests the coughing at once.
stops the headache in four or five min
utes, and the sore throat is very speed
lily overcome.
For enlarged tonsils. use full
strength as a gargle, and experience
almost instant relief.
II Prinacura fatls,to meet the above
claims, return bottle partly used &c
wells & IIaymaker Co, and receive
back the price paid. viz: % cents and
10 cents additional for car tare. Gu
this out for references Adverttesie-
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

The Argentine government has ar AZ
ranged 70 maintain permanently g
meteoroIog station established b.
4 Hrif d antarctic expedite at Laurie
bay, the sonthermost Inhabited point
IN the world
One OF the largest forest nurseries
IN tks United States 3 conducted By
the Forest Service near Haugen, Mont.
1t Is known as the Savanac nursery
and has a. capacity of 100000 young
trses a year
One in every three people In Aus
traIia has q banking account
Ninenty thousand persons are en-
ploEed IN Scotland 8 Ashing industry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
BANKRUPT
Is the President of Well Known
College at Charles Town,
in West virginia.

MARTINSBURG, Jan. San, attor-
ney has filed with DAputy Clerk a. q.
HSadenbousch, of this city, an invol-
untary petition in Bankruptcy against
Prof. J. r. Pentuff, president and
owner of the we'll known Powhatan
College. in Charles Town, and It ts
e1nected that the case will be short-
ly submitted to judge a. g. DaytoIls
OF the district federal court.
The petition was filed on behalf OF
several creditors. the chief ones being
the Farmers Supply Company, Of
Charles Town. and the HagerstoWn
Bookbinding and Printing Company,
10 whom It is alleged the defendant
owes approximately $1,000. Other
allegations are set up in the petiGon
Through his attorneys Prof. Pentun
enters demurrer to the petition, De
CAIRNS that certain allegations IN the
petition are without foundation, and
even II true. did not Constitute ground
for the action taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
Next Tuesday as City Council
Does Not Make Changes
in the Plan.


The voters Of Clarksburg viii be
given opportunity next Tuesday to say
whether the Glen Elk bridge, fear
fui menace to human life, shall be re-
moved at the earliest possible oppor-
.tunity. As on that day the proposed
bond issue for bridges VIII be sub
mitted to the people.
The council Intends, az the bond
ordinance is ratified 10 have steel
bridge constructed at sixth street
across Elk creek and sconcrste bl414ss
built at Fourth, which viii endure TOT
years and years.
The city council did not have
quorum Friday might and there VIII
be no changes in the ordinance but
1t WiII be submitted as 1T now IS.
Those first opposed to It in Its present
form admit that the objections are
not such as warrant any long delay,
which probably would be the base II
changes were attempted, and so Tar
as the street car company is con-
cerned, Mayor Will II. Cole is in re-
ceipt OF the following commune cation
or letter from one of the company g.
main officials, which assures the pub
He that the company Will do its fair
part at the proper time in reference
to the bridges:
Fairmont, W. Va, Dec. a29, 1913.
Mayor W. H. Cole;
Clarksburg, w Va,
My dear Mr.. Cole:
!. I'VE have your letter Of December
10 and have hurried our Mr.. Alexander
to look the matter up and make re-
ply though he has been away most
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03


sss let her book fall and was
watching him with amused curiosity.
Feeling a sudden desire to contidA in
some one. he turned his eyes upon her
with such II natural. boyish smile that
she could not take offense and began
quite as IL ne sflad known her for some
time: Es
'sThese people IRE money mad. aren't
they? Worst bunch OF gold diggers
ever saw Surprised. she half raised
her book. but Kirk ran on: Il hope
you don't mind my spenklng to yeu.
Anthony. Kirk Anthony" 20
Her face showed that the name car
ried no significance.
Il understood you to tell the purse
your mime was Locke" said she In
very low pitched, wen moduIated voice
II couldn't help overhearing." 81:
"But it isn't really; it's Anthony
the undigniied heir to the stocks anc
bonds of an old party by that nam,
who lives in Albany"
Darwin K. Anthony?'' questioned
she quickly. is he your father?" Her
face lighted with flash Of genuine in
terest.
Kirk nodded.
Its funny. isn't 1t. with all his cred
it that can't get shirt until ] put
up diamond ring?"
lyon are joking. are you not?''
mo. indeed. / didn't intend to take
this trip. l didn't even know had
sailed. When woke up thought
this was hotel. I've got no more
baggage than robin
Really? How did It happen?''
Wet. 10 he PERFECTLY honest. I got.
drunk Just plain drunk. didn't think
SO at the time. gua tand. for I'd new
err been the ieas 81 hat way before.
Hope don't shock you ~
His new ncQnnintapce shrugged her
shoulders. II have seen something Of
the world. tim not easily shocked. .
:.WelI. i was perfectly sober thellast
/ remember. ind then / woke mp on
the SANTA CRUZ You see. itgTas big
night f0otl,all game. supper and all
that. / remember everything up to
certnin point. theh-cuItain. was
out fosstwelve hours and sick That's
the funny pnrf: I'm still sick. What
can't understand is this: II took all my
money 10 pay for the supper. and yet
wake M with. Il 6rSt class ticket t.
Panarfst and IN possession Of one Of
the best suits on the ship. It's q prob
lem play.
"Yon, say yOn were sick afterwardg
Kirk turned his eyes upon the speak
er inourneuuy. My lend isn't RICH
kyet. :,
You lsefe drug;sed.' : said thewomhn
By Jove. He Strengthened up Il
bis chair I'm beginning to see. Y
was Locke. That's how / got his name
THIS Is his ticket oh: There's goini
to be something doing when l &c
back
You did not impress me as coIIeg
student" said the stranger.
..I'm not graduated four year
ago. 1 barely made it. but did Sc
through"
And you have never been to tn
tropics?"
Not since / had my last row witt
the governor. Have you?"
Many times, It VIII prove an In
teresting trip for you. At least yo'
have that consolation.
Whit Is It ukesr
Evidently the urtIess efErontery o
J the young man had not offended. 20
his neighbor talked freely, and IN
short time the two, were converslng q
easily as old acquai ntances. 5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
PISTOL CASE
In which Gypsy Man is Defendant 10
be Tried by Justice NtccWarnet,

s John price, of Gypsy, has been re-
-auired to appear at z:S0 o'clock this
evening in Magistrate T. q. Nice
warmers court to be tried on charge
of violating the Johnson antl-W en- pom
saw bv CARRYING a revolver. The
charge was preferred by Michael
Dobrowska. The latter vas tried
Friday evening in the same court on
4 ike charge preferred b. Frank
Siliski but was acquitted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

rack and the BeanstaIk, fairy
story, dramatized by Lloyd IF. Lon
ergon. Master LELAND Benham ana
the Thanhonaer k3dlet are featured.
The next number of the Marcato
Music Clubs winter course OF mu-
steal entertainments will tbe the Gel
ebrated Bruno Huhn Cycle quartet,
which will appear with Mr.. FTuhn the
might OF January 10 at the Robinson
Grand theater.
The artists comprising this nota-
BILE organization are Mr.. Hahn, Pr
anist: Miss Edna Durham, soprano;
Mrs. Marie Morrisey, contralto; Mr.
Bechtel AIcock, tenor; and Mr.. Roy
al Dadmun, baritone.
The program to be rendered mere
will consist of two parts the first
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
TIE IHEAIERS
(continued from page slx.l

for murder and her acquittal. Tho
play is said to combine the whimsical
and the dramatic.
Basil s. Foster, who plays Bingo
with Julia Sanderson in The Sum
shine Girl created this role in, the
ORIGINAL production of the musical
oamedy in London. The role of
schlump, now played by cawthorn
was created by George Grossmith in
London, and Phyllis Dare played the
title role which Miss Sanderson now
enacts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

half being miscellaneous numbers
and the second a rendering of The
D1yan,' a song cycle for four solo
voices and the piano, the words OF
which are fby Shans al din Moham-
med fTIalfz, born in the early part OF
the fourteenth century at Shiraz.
persia; the English translation OF
which is by II, B.cknell and the mu-
sic of which is by MIR. HUM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
NOTICE.

no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that whereas my wife.
Leslie Windsors has left my bed and
board without Just cause or provoca-
ton, will not be responsible for any
debts or obligations she may contract
Charles W. WINDSOR,
This December 10, 1913,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
MHISKEK LhIL

have seVeEai copies Of the Eost
FstIl ar the Prohibition law. known as
IFIouse Bill No. By Mr.. Yost. which
shonid be read and carefully studied
BY every voter and person il the state
81 West virginia Price i5c Ct the
Daily TELEGRAM oflee. No extra charge
for mailing dvartiaeuaent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
ExoeIlent tor stomach trouble.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fne for
stomach tro6ble,' writes Mrs. g. @. Dunn,
Arnold, Pa. "I was bothered with this COM
plaift for some time and frequently had bill
fous attacks. Chamberlain's Tablets afforded
me great relief from the first, and since TAX
ing one bottle of them feel Ikea different
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

China now has more than $3.50
miles in railroads and is building
2g2,S7 miles more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Kazemer Jacora and Mary Mfka7
LAX and william M Hill and 'Anna
PhtIippi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

OF the time since your letter was re-
ceived
.sAs you know. we operate over this
bridge as a matter of convenience to
the public in reaching the Baltinore
e Ohio station and the travel on this
line Is not only light but most OF it
on transfer from other points. Our
people would like, of course, to do
away with the operation of this par
ticular car, but / think, as matter
of convenience to the other lines and
the possibility of growth in that de
rection. it should be continued Am
leave the matter In your hands and
abide by whatever decision Is reached.
Yours very truly,
SMITH HOOD,
Gen. superintendent,
8 The letter to Mayor Cole from the
street car company as published above
is In reply to one written by the mayor
to the company setting forth that 1t
was his belief that the city had sue
ceeded the county in its powers and
rights as 10 the Glen Elk bridge and
that there was demand and a eenti-I
ment here that the street car COM
pany should contribute to the cost OF
the bridges The letter from the COM
pany makes the impression that the
company Is willing either to quit run
ming cars across the bridge or help
pay for the bridges just as the com
munity prefers.
Business men generally are insists
ent upon the ratification Of the ordi-#
nance Tuesday and they earnestly
hope there will be no considerable
opposition to it as they realize that
the defeat of the ordinance at the polls
would mean a probable long delay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

The Bfiou theater will present For
the Heart of a Princess, three reel
Warner feature, Monday. This pic
ture will be = treat for all the little
ones as well as the grown ups. 1t IS
an enthralling story of the myster-
ious Orient, perfectly produced by an
all star cast in scenes of faaryland
beanty: an amazing tale OF the Arab
ian nights presented in all its orfen-s
tai splendor and richness. No Arab.
ian Nights tale that you might nave
read as a child ever contained sncn
thrills as this surprisingly beautlfui
production.
Reuben Robinson. of RoDinson's
Grand theater, told the plain truth
in the night telegram he sent the
Daily Telegram fthe other day Wnen
he stated that AL G.. Fields minstrel
show. which was appearing a. tlal
time in Wheeling, was "a bright
ment, and the best show Mr. " eros
has ever produced Mr.. Fields
and his troupe played TO pacKeu
house Friday night at the Robinson
Grand and everyone who was there,
even the chronic grouches. VIII
lcheerfully say that Reuben knew
what was what. without any doubt
minstrel performance seen here IN
Mr.. FIELD has exhausted all the
possibilities OF the Panama canal
zone by Introducing several elaborate
istage settings, showing roaring 9
cataracts. belching volcanoes, passing
sTreadnotfghts, tropical greenery anu
iCulebra cuts, amid which surrouadT
| ing.s 'Iimble dancers, good singers
ana above the average comedtans eN-
iufoft themselves Mr.. Fields him
1 self appears early in the, festiv. ties
land remains over just long enoue .
To show the fans that SHOWS OF
f#enty-seven consecutive seasons tto
say nothing OF the frosts) have dealt
Kindly width n I'M .ss'.-as
1 aFBack to Iife,'' an appealing story
eyF society life in three parts Is snow
ing at the Orpheum theater today
This drama has been staged with the
! utmost care and no expense mas
been srared to gee a supepb cast OF
stars The outdoor scenes were pno-
. tographed in the grounds sur
rounding the country mansion OF
one az New YoIrx,s multi-mil iona res
land are Indeed beautiful. The story
1 a full OF powerful dramatic situa-
Hons, ana there Is action % every
foot. The plot abounds in thrilling
incidents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
SAMUEL
|. j PENCE
PRAISES HIGHLY BEARS E4TUL-
q. SION.
Sure Remedy for Coughs, Colds and
Weak nnne-1e Tried Il ana
. ne IEnows,

Prof. Samuel II. j. Pence. OF the
Jr. o. u. A, NJ, writes asfoIlows:
John p, Bear. Elktons Va:
Dear Sir:-East year my, sister-fn-
law recommended Bears Emulsion TO
me as a fine tonic and a sure remedy
for coughs, colds and weak lungs. Z
have used several bottles in my fam
lily since that time, and believe by
experience it Is one Of the best rem
edies made for coughs, colds, bron-
choitfs and weak lungs. AT the same
time 1t builds up the system, gives
strength and health 10 the body. This
year took a bottle just before start
ing my daily walk OF four miles 10
ter and stronger for years. 1 weigh
ten. pounds mora than have for
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

More than nifty per cent, OF the sheen.
or this country are on the large
ranches Of the West go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
NOTICE,

no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
/ hereby notify the public that
have not solicited. any donations nor
have asked any one to do so. un-
derstand a petition has been circulat-
ed asking for small donations for me.
own my own property and am able
to. work for myself, and do not ask
for any contributions.
w. 3 JONES. Industrial City
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
NOVICE.

How many dollars are spent in a
year Tor your household expenses?
Wouldnf. II be nice to save SOME
PART cs every one of those dollars
dtIrtnw tfe year 70 Gomez You CAN.
II VIII require careful study of the ads.
IN the DAILY TELEGRAM, of coursei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
Very FespeetsnHy. -,

Bears Emulsion. strengthens that
weak. rundown. nervous system. I'M
proves the appetite and builds up the
weak lungs. Hundreds OF people are
using it and saying 1t Is the best thing
ti1eys ever tried But If it-doesn' Z BEN
eft you after taking bottle It viii not
cost You a cent. One dollar q bottle g
Frank q. Bland's and stone 4 '4er-
ceic,s.---A dYertis enent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

Il. q. Dunn 8 Co.,
Room 4ss Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

Il. Fairnont Coal Co.
1,ssvs sssk Fifth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
CHAPTER ~.
Now Acquaintance.

S he turned away Kirk be
came conscious that the wo-
man in the next chair had
let her book fall and was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE NO BIpDERs

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Board Of Commissioners
Of state Institutions until 2 p. m. Thurs
supplies for Hospitals for Insane at Lin
coin, Ingleside and Norfolk; Feeble
Minded Institute at Beatrice; Soldiers
Burkett; Industrial schools at Kearney
and Geneva; Industrial Home at Mil
ford; Orthopedic Hospital and Peniten-
tiary at Lincoln; Hospital for Tuberculous
at kearney; School for the Blind, Ne
braska City, and School for the Deaf at
Omaha. All supplies are to be delivered
only as ordered by the respective grperln-
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED
SUPPLIES, MUST BE DELiXERED
ERE OF y CHARGE >, an IRl1AiLdLWAY
LOCATED. EXCEPT THAT Ar lNsTi-
TUTIONS HAVING TRACKAGE, CAR
LOAD LOTS CANS Must on SE EREh iTLETf5R
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check for : per cent OF the
Commissioners OF State Institutions and
by samples when requested. Samples
sent IN care OF the Board must be accom-
unsuccessful bidders viii be Immediately
returned. as will also those OF the sue
cessful bidders upon the acceptance OF
a bond conditioned upon the performance
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids and - accept bids in
their entirety or by individual items
Bidders not bidding according 20 speci-
fieations furnished by the Board must
state plainly on the bid wherein IL diff
fers from specifications
Address proposals to the Board OF Com
missioners Of State Institutions, Lincoln,
Nebraska Bids Will be opened and tabu-
lati0n begun at p. m, Thursday, De-
cember nth, INA beginning on Monday.
December 2ist, 1914. at 3 a. m, the Board
Will meet to consider and pass upon the
BIDS presented. beginning with ciassifl-
cation No. 3. Flour and Feed which will
be followed by classifications Nos II and
13 These supplies are for the quarter
beginning January lat, 1875
BOARD OF COMMISSIONER OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Lincoln. Nebraska December "a. 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
CUICAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the TradInR and CIosinE
Prices ON Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-Profit-taking by
longs In wheat today more than wiped
out an early advance that was duo to
higher cables Closing prices wore
heavy, Ndi9ac under last night. Corn sur
fcrcd u net loss OF %6fiac to ifdfAsc, and
oats NdNc. In provisions the outcome
was 2h@ioc advance
Depression during the last half Of the
day In the wheat pit contrastcd strongly
with the bullish sentiment that prevaiic,
at the start Foreign news had been al
most uniformly In favor OF an upturn In
values, with Liverpool reporting that OF.
ferings there were light and the demand
increasingly urgent. Besides, advices
were at hand that Italy had extended un.
I'll June reduction of the custom house
charges on imports. There were also nn
merous reports of dry weather threaten,
ing the domestic winter crop, especially
In western Kansas.
Realizing sales that finally swung tho
wheat market 10 the bear side came
chiefly from spectators who had been
active buyers on the recent break. Tn,
downward tendency OF prices in the late
trading was duickened somewhat as a re
suit OF export call appearing TO be ham.
pered by lack OF readily available vessel,
to load for Europe.
count of the scantiness OF rural offers
the market afterwards sagged with wheas
The short interest appeared TO have bee.
eliminated and the pit was In poor shape
ing Oats merely reflected the action OF
other grain. Business for the most par,
was confined to small lots.
Provisions continued to ascend regard
less Of declines in the price of hogs
Much of the buying was on the theorS
that the breakdown of values at the
yards would check the heavy movement
OF hogs to market
Gram prices furnished by Logan 4
BRYAN, office Sl5 South sixteenth street
I
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

SHEkP--A nsn. supply of some 1000
head OF sheep aud lambs had the n@tsf ,,.
effect of creating an active market, VIII
prices generally strong TO a dime higher.
Both ewes and lambs showed little linz
provement. The quality was much like
yesterday. With the exception OF about
nine cars OF Idaho wheat field offerings
most everything was from Iowa and Ne
braska feed lots. The Idaho lambs that
made top OF IS. 20 this morning were ike
those al $50 on wednesdays market
The sale consisted OF nine loads, with .
~ per cent sort, the sorting being lighter
than the day before. In this Idaho ship
as some that brought $3.50 yesterday
While n good many OF the sales were
little better there were on tire osher nsn no.
some that were steady. and IN one or
two instances an easier tendency Was
noted, making tho general market little
uneven. Everything was cleaned up AT
an early hour. Nothing much OF conse
quenee took place in feeders owing 70
the absence of something on that order.
few feeder buyers were looking Tor
Som n d ssnt tb Iewa has contributed
this week sweiied the receipts 2 little
making a liberal run to date. The run
however has not Ses Snd s p such cSrcum
stances and with prices mere hleh at tne
beginning OF the week compared win
Chicago and Some gc,, Gs t Tss gs Current
Where from SOC TO zoe off compared with
held sH largely to a steady basis most Of
the week. On Wednesday they droppea
recovered today, making them little II
anv lower than last weeks close. Feeuer
lambs are strong to i0elbc up Tor uhe
Quotations on sheep and lambs; lambs,
! good 10 choice, sS00Us.6O; lambs, TAR 70
good, SbodsOO; feeders, good 70 s SnSlS 81
yearlings. good TO choice. tI.009q.2S; year
| iings. fair 10 good. s6.75@7.m; yearnngs,
| feeders. S6.5oa6.lO; wethers Eooa GOOD
choice t6.75Qf6O0; wethers, tair 70 Av W..
! AZ koGib IS; wethors, feeders AsUpt ~.
cwss' good TO choice, s4.6C65.00; ewes, TAR TAR
! TO good. S4.40@f.cb; ewes. feeoers' se'oO
td4O a., -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures was very quiet
again today and fluctuations were irregu-
lar There was a little European buying
OF near months, which was sold by trade
interests. The new contracts for delivery
in July and later months were steady on
little covering and commission house
buying. The opening was points higher
TO points lower, and the market closed
steady net 5 points higher 20 points
lower December, soc: January, 5.50c
February 5.60c; March, 5.6Sc; April, 5.76c;
May, 5.S3c; June. 6.6Sc; July. 6.53c: Au-
gust. 659c; September, 6.67c: October,
6.75c; November. 6.sOc. Spot. steady: Rio
No. Z. 6hG5lAc; Santos A., 9&m1Oc. The
cost and freight market was steady and
unchanged after yesterdays increased
business with Santos As held at $500. soc