davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

Well, you might well do your Christmas shopping early
now. It'll all DO tho January bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

special performance of Brieuxs
"Blanchstte" will be given by the The
atre Frapcais on December 10. The
entire gate will be given to the Lafay-
cite Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

Suggestion for cartoon On one side, 10000 peol
in the rain watching football game; on the other,
the telephone, saying, I'm sorry she needs me, but
rain and really oughtn't 20 go out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Sutton, Mrs. G. Dunkhase, Mrs. B.
l.. Marx. Mrs. A. Bottomley, Mrs. r.
Putnam, Mrs. Jas. Haynes, Mrs Eric
Knudsen, Mrs, A. J. Campbell. Mrs.
A. r. rGurrey, .Jr., Mrs. r. A. Cooke,
Mrs. Arthur Wall and Mrs. Clarence
Lyman.
Greek Story of Nareissus Given This
Afternoon.
The Greek story Of Narc.ssus is be-
ing. presented by the College Club this
afternoon on the beautiful grounds of
the Sam Baldwin residence. Nuuanu.
The idea is a very pretty one and a
great deal of time and care have been
given to the affair by those who have
been in charge. The dancing has
been in the entire charge of Miss
Ncra SwanEy. who originated a num-
Der of the dances which will be Civ
en- by the graceful maids this after
nocn. Miss Swanzy herself will take
the part of Echo and the maidens who
will dance with her are Miss Mildred
BrCmwell, Mrs. Robert Mist. Miss
Henrietta Smith. Miss Ruth McChes-
ney and Miss Helen Spalding Diana
and her maidens are Miss Beth
Woods, who makes a very pretty Di-
ana, and Mrs. A. p. Driver, Miss
Mae Frazier, Miss Betty Case and
Miss Marion Chaplin and the water
nymphs VIII be Miss Doris Noble.
Mrs. Norma Adams. Mss Fanny
Hoogs and Miss Laura Wurts. Mr..
L. Young COrrCthers takes the part
Of Narcissus, who IS playing around
the creek with the maidcnS and sud
denly discovers his own image in the
water Seeing this he2ut full thing
and net being able to reach ont and
touch it, Narc'ssu is enraptured and
fascinated. He reaches down and the
figure reCedCs and again he makes
vain attempts to capture the ref1ec-
ten in the water Paving attention
to nothing else he finally dies. This
is the most beautiful scene and it
is here particularly that Miss SwanZv
deserves a great deal CT credit Mrs.
Alfred Castle has had in charge tie
directing of the stage setting AMI
Mrs. David Oleson prepared all the
&C stumes. Mrs. johnson Will accom-
psny the dancers On the piano. A
very large attendance is expected and
in case Ct rain the affair will he post
poned until Saturday at ! o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Comes From Scotland to Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland
left in the steamer Mauna kea this
morning for Papaikou, Hawaii, where
the former has been employed in
plantation work for the past two
years. Mr.. Sutherland and his wife,
who was formerly Miss G. X. c. Lori
mCr of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. were
married in Honolulu Monday evening
at st. Andrews cathedral, Bishop
Henry B. Restarick performing the
ceremony. Miss Agnes Clark was
bridesmaid and David Donald of
Kauai best man. The wedding was
the elimination Of youthful romance
which had its beginning in Scotland
= y y
Ladies' Day at the AID CIuo.
Today was Ladies' Day at the Ad
Club luncheon at the Young hotel
and large crowd was present. Two
popular members CT the Bevani
Grand Opera Company gave some
very pretty selections. Madame San
borne, the ColCratGra SOPRANO, AMI
Signcr Sachtt;i. tencr, rendered Il
good program.
Going Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Maui |
are planning 10 go to England in
June Mr. Maud has a number Of
relatives fighting at the frcnt with
the Allies. Gnd has been greatly wor-
ried ever their welfare and where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21


tr.,s ha,a come to Us 'atr'v ana che
I-.l;.cu arlr Pleasing demands our at
teuten 1t IS tAat e II s. Margaret
VI tls' =, daughter e rres.denr Wood
'tW Wilson. singing tn" Star.
S"&n2,ed b&naer for a Ni5tLr record.
TIE irccme Miss Wilson receives for
tbs VIII re'iovc several hundred deS-
t'tute t4rlilies THIS will probably
st.rt to tId e making your own
Tnro' is Ter charity" It IS a very
god idea.
II - Fe!:'n Lyme al! party depart
ei On - WiiheIm.na flr the main
land this r.,rning. M.Ss Lyme, during
her shCIt visit has been mCst popular
and several affairs have been given
in h2c honor, The pretty singer tiled
very harl TO make arrangements to
stay over until the 27th so that she
could have more time to visit with
her f. ~rds. but previous engage
ncnis c1!ICt her back TO I'll" coast.
:. - -
j. Lewis. S. Lewis and Miss Lewis
Sailed f." u" ma!n!on in tie Nllhpl-
T, na This morning after a short stay
II HLno.utu. The party YVES STAYING
Gt tho Mc1n2 hotel AMI during their
s. cum were entertained extensive.
~. Miss Nalie EalItntyNp enter
tanned IN their honor as did Judge
end Mrs. F.. NJ. Watson, who gave a
lest Saturday night A host Of friends
Mtr" at the dock this morning as the
big liner pulled away from its moor
ingS to wish the popular group bon
voyage.
Mss Myrtle Schuman is hooked to
arrive en- the Mataon liner Matsonia
rcxt Tuesday. Miss Schunan was
fer some time after the war broke
cut ir Berlin with her father AMI
mother, NJ. and Mrs. Gustave Schu-
man end they had great difficulty in
reaching America. For the past few
months she has been studying music
IN Oakland. Mss Schuman is a for
mer student If PurahCu academy AMI
is one Ct the most popular girls In
Honolulu. Her hest Of friends will
welcome her return.
~ ~ e
Tie ECnc'u'u Choral Society has
gi"en " its plan for an ectprtain-
ment. which was to he held within
the next few weeks, and has post
Doned the affair until some time in
TeCembCr The reason given by
members Of the society is that being
a musical organization they wanted
to give their. support to the ReYani
Grand Opera Company and did not
want to do anything to interfere
with their having very successful
season.
Mrs Theodore Richards, who has
booked to return next Tuesday on
the MatsCnia. Mrs. Richards gave W
her work N the Woman's BOARD Of
NJ ssiors for che wear, having served
long anil faithfully and needing a
rest Mrs. Richards viii bo WEI.
&C med back by a host CT friends.
---o~-
Little things console rS because
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Little things console Us because
roost OF our Affections are little ones
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

MIR. end Mrs, M%u'!p and marty
spent q part Of the season in Homo,
1V'u. whoro they were Stqv' NJ AZ He
lelu'2ni While here tie rarity Wa
extensively entertained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

should. in norma! times. be supplied by
the United states. have fallen OFF :,bou,
20 per cent. In other words. American
manufacture and exporters have neg
lcctcd u steady. reliable market with
great future possibilities. for the :,rti.
hcial European market No blame at
'achcs TO them for tins neglect for
'hey nave simply yielded To the pres
sure or stron. demand which brings
them immediate profits
Professor Philip B Kennedy. Of the
school Of commerce. accounts aud IL
nance Of New York UnverSity who
conducts classes In foreign trade in the
New York stock Exchange. has recent
~ prepared some statistics which show
mat We ~" Stii far from capturing
the South American trade which should
have been ours when the war broke
easy coinmun icatiun between europe
ana South America At the outbreak OF
IN" war he WAS in England Investigate
iuS commercial conditions. lie SAYS
that the British exporters planned to
capture the South American trade
which Germany had been many years
In establishing But their plans were
Interrupted by the demands OF the
British government. Commodities on
hand Tor export were needed by the
army. and the army got them In the
United states II was predicted that
South American countries would have
. to turn To this country for goods. and
that once the trade channels were
opened. neither Germany nor England
could regain their markets
Actual experience. however. brought
TO light condition which American
exporters had not anticipated. The
I south American countries want not
only commodities, but money as WELL
and the money has not been forth
coming 1t was also found that before
the war the South Americans were
using money borrowed from Germany
I" pay for goods bought in the United
states. When their connection with
Germany was severed they could Dor
row no money. hence the falling off in
value of exports from the United
States. One American firm consigned
a shipment OF merchandise valued at
$4,000 to firm in Bucnos Aires. and
then shipped II back because the con
sgnee could not handle the draft at
tached to the bill OF ladinE. Had there
been an enterprisinR American banker
In Buenos Aires, the difficulty would
have been overcome. The same mer-
chandisc shipped to Europe would have
been paid for, so II is doubtful IL the
American firm is TO be blamed. But
after the war is over. II is hardly
likely that the Buenos Aires firm Will
buy in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE;
SOME NEW INSIDE FACTS
Why Bustness Germany and England
Lost ny War Didn't TnII
Into Our LINN

Considered alone. the statement that
in April 1914. this country imported
commodities valued at sllO0o, 900 more
than those which il exported, while In
April. 1915. the value Of it's exports eX-
ceeded the value OF its imports more
than $l3i,o00,O0O, is indicative OF a
trade balance I'm favor OF this country
which should assure the skcptical that
we are not suffering much commercial
~ from the European war This state
ment is true, for 1t is taken from gov
eminent reports. but along with II
must be considered the fact that this
large trade balance represents exports
to European countries which in nor
NAL times import far less from the
country, and the fact that exports to
South America. which is n market that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Bank Statement

NEW YORK. iune 26.-The actual conii-
ton Of clearing house banks and trust com
~ los for thu week shows that they hold
S.oi.:IS,63n reserve In excess Of legal require
1nents. This IS Il decrease OF s7.!,7.iso from
last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
I.oanr. etc. 5: iis,so:. 90: Increase $3.50 ooo
Reserve IN own vaults. siE5.a5i on. ~ which
S2t'WS.cHo Is Rpecie: decrease. S1.SS; o1O
Reserve in Federal reserve bank Si3l. :
900: increase. si.I3l.n0o.
Reserve In other repositories $500. Ho0
increase. sjas mo-.
Net demand dosposits. s?,iH..as 900; in
Nct time deposits. .,a7 $4,000: increase.
Circulation. sa7.Ho.ono: decrease. 500 ooo
Aggregate reserve. tsis.!ti.roO.
1870.
Summary of State banks and trust com
nanies In Greater New York. not Included
In clearing house statements:
Loans. etc. $sS0.SS1. 10: Increase YlOOi I'm
Specie. sia.oos9o: ccrrasc. Sis 500
Legal tenders. sa.1a360o increase yts5 nco
Total deposits. s7i5.s's,ao: Increase. $50 :
Banks cash reserve in vault &il.is5 no
T-ust compa MICS cash reserve In vaults
81. aS4. SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

NEW YORK. June 2s-A firm tone
to stocks prevailed on the curb to-
day generally. Trading was on the
usual half-holiday scale.
American Lead and Zinc was tho
feature. fully 5000 shares changing
hands from Sc "a to 81 rs. n net gain
Of points. Sentiment in the stock
was favorably Influenced by the up
turn in the price OF smelter Electric
Boat common and preferred both
gained . points to l23. Cramp Shin
building rose Ia ut the start to ell
3-4 ana declined to 81. Standard Mo-
Light and Power ros" IL to .
Is ennccott roppcr touched new high
record Mt 32'-4. compared with Fl "a
yesterday. The per cent bonds were
unchanged at III 1-2
Wabash common brought l2l- . aud
the preferred ~" 45l2 TO 4G IL, com
pared with &c the previous close.
In the oil list Standard oil. OF Ohio
sold at APO, Prairie Pipe Line ut LAG to
l41 and Buckeye Pipe Line Mt 1o1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
"HEDGING" OF NEW
WHEAT IN CHICAGO
There IL Heavy buying by shorts In
order To secure Profits, Thus
Saving big Drop.

lSpecial TO The Times Dispat ch
CHICAGO. June 26.-There was
hedging" of new wheat in the Chi
cago Pit to-day, and had not there
been heavy buying by shorts in order
10 secure available profits. there would
have been far different story re-
lated here. AS il was, the losses were
oniE o-s to "a cent, and there was no
Inclination on the part of the trade in
general to take any wheat on i'm tn.
way Of an. investment. IT must he
considered by. the speculative world
wherein hedges" against the new
crop may be made. This market Will
be called upon this year to put out
hedges" against the largest crdp Of
wheat in the history OF the United
States.
As viewed from an impartial stand
point these conditions mean lower
prices. not only for the winter whea,
which is now being harvested. but also
Tor the spring wheat. Instead Of TAX
ing mold or the new crop that has thus
Tar arrived in the southwestern mar
kets. miilers and others have backed
away from these offerings and in con-
sequence lower prices have been es-
tablished.
or wheat in the Southwest has been
delayed by unfavorablc weather con-
ditions, II will be worse for the pro-
ducer when the crop commences TO
move in earnest. The assurance Of a
bumper yield of wheat in this country
has drawn out much old wheat that
would not have seen daylight" at
this time had crop conditions been UNI
favorable.
Whether there will be any big ex-
port demand for wheat for some time
TO come is question that is now
pioneering the average grain handler
In addition TO the possibility OF for
cigners holding off for some time be-
fore making purchases. there is a
question as TO payments for the grain.
and this will cause considerable eau
tion In the ranks of exporters. who
Will certainly demand that the money
for the grain to he shipped must be
placed in a position available before
the grain is cleared from the shores
OF North America. The cash transac-
tons in wheat here to-day were small
reported there was no business pass
ing there, and that bids received from
across the water were generally out
of line.
belt and increased offerings i'm the
pit. prices sold off 3-4 to | 3-S cents
to-day. Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather throughout the corn belt
and the fact that considerable plant-
ing has Yet to be done, the matter Of
sentiment favored the bear side. Cash
transactions were small at 200 900
bushels.
Oats were II to SIS cent lower and
me market was rather weak. even at
weather condition with best results
over the principal oats States Cash
sales were small at $4,000 bushels.
Hogs products were lower because
important longs. as we'll as the put
ting out OF short lines and the fact
that packers refused to take care OF
the market when support was needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

so well how to put them to- The sec
ond department In this basement cold
storage plant will be for the use cs-
pccially Of the butchers and the men
who handle fresh meats. and will be
especially arranged for that kind Of
business.
Already the good housekcepcrs Of
the West End are rejoicing over the
news of tho coming of this market
They say it is the ono thing that has
long been wanted. The market men
see the advantages and already con
tracts have bceL signed up for twenty
seven OF the stalls that the building
will provide.
Pollard & Bagbv. who arc tho agents
for the rental of tnc floor capacities
OF the building. expect to close up
contracts for all of them long before
the building shall be cOmpletch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
GOOD ROAD MATERIALS
Some Facts Ia he Considered In the
Making OF IIIEhMnys In NirginIn.

II is utterly useless to endeavor to
make good roads oUt Of poor materials.
i'oor materials S!l:e"dly handled NAV
make what appear 10 he good roaI;
but ouch roads Viii rot stand the test
or time Use Il pI - quality Of cement
and deterioration d the road will foi-
low but perhaps Ent until the cement
maker and TIE contractor have been
paid. Use unfit gravel and unsatisfac-
tory results mast hc expected. 1t IS
therefore the duty Of officials in charge
OF read constrnc lion to know that Eocl
materials are being used that proper
drainage is being provided for. that
foundations arc sufficient. and that
nothing Is being omitted which will
contribute to a good and lasting result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
WcckIy Cotton n,r;o,r

NEW YORK. 1une c5.-Cotton good, mar
ket7 are not active, hut there is n steady
Volume ~ hllinE,ln business going on in
small lots. In the primary markets the
demand for sheetinGs and OsnaburEs TO he
used In o!ac. OF b.rlaps continues a fea
ture. The Jotbeis are only ordering goods
months husi7ess in the new half-year They
are taking lr all goods on order without
hesitation Blcached cotton remains steady.
frihts remain pulct on account Of inabilit,
70 'uprly Indigo blue and some other co.ors
inc absence Of indigo denims some mr. MI
iaCturers of overalls accepting suhs,i.
mites. Trade In fine and fancy cottons at
the counters continues good. Export trade
on ;hc wto!c. Is very quiet. with tho larger
markets Prices are as follows: print cloths
se-inSh. jiN6is. SIC: GtxGts. 3i>c SSi1-irch
6tNSis. i:l4tkc: brown sheetinrs Soutbcrn
standards. sic: tickirrs. S-ounce. i've:
nenim' bounce. lakc; standard prints SIC
staT'e gtnFhams. 6fic; drcss ginghams ~. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

TO Columbus. which Is about s,xte.r
miles southwest in Polk County. and
us success seems to be assured The
line VIII open up a country rich in NAT
ural resources. including vast tracts az
timber as we'll as large deposits OF min.
erals. Good farming land abounds
There are also watcr-power opporturi
ties. IL VIII traverse the "isothermal
belt and the region will prove attrac-
tive FOR the location OF manufacturing
enterprises II is not decided whe,her
the road VIII connect With the Seaboard
Air Line, the Southern Railway or tn.
clnchiield Railway. as connection with
either could be readily and cheaply
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

va, Julie I3Io.
Best steers. SH@sH: medium to good. 7I.viS;
common to fair, 6l:M7; best heifera. 7,4nS;
Z: best cows. GMG,s: medium to good, sisIC;
common TO fair. ttsMata: best oxen. 6l4d7h !:
best bulls eM6N light, 5G5%: veais. sasiS:
best sheep. 5@5,a: medium to good. 4ai,s:
common to fair. 3hIi: best lambs. 9; com
mon to good. 7laTS: best hogs. MN; sows
and stays. oa6: fresh cows. s+oaSso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
FINANCIAL
ASK MIR. BOWMAN"

For information and rates TO Califor-
MIA Expositions before making ar
engagements elsewhere. He can proba.
bly, save you money. Tickets by rail
or water to all points. Phone RIM
lolph 1857. 81S Il. Mufn ST. RichinOnd,
IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
- -
BOND LIST

''l-r'ir Coast Line IS. IS 'hid) ........ sat.
- l.. T. ana y. Observation-Disclosures. s.
'. . l.. cv. Is On Ralti:nor") ........... s.
'H>sapeak" ard ohio cv i'-............ 7.'i
'r~"i, and Myers. ~ ,hial............. ."s
"rllaii - Did .......... ...-........... 1914,
orfnlt and Western ~. r7s did, . 1927;
hr""i Atr LIN" stamped is...... 50
'-| hoard sir Lin" adj. is................. si.s
Nihfln pacihc c' * Observation-Disclosures. So
pthsrn Railway Observation-Disclosures. -
."Uihc.n Railway Observation-Disclosures. sai,
:. Registered - $3.50 thidD. . q
:. Registered s.. 1873 tbIdp ........ IoI,,i
. Registered Panama -, i.6. thiiN.. 'o)il
I : Registered IS ia-3 Ihidp ........ 100
.ni'"a Stgtcs Steel "a as. ....-......... io?,.
'r-l'iia Brown Bros. cts W. VaD 49, %
~. and Power rs asked ....... Sc
CIR. Chemical co - ,hidt ........ q
W. H.. IN doh. is ... -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

VHICAGO, june .6.-Hogs, weak: bulk.
sL5oIsii5: lisht. $:5ods79o; mixed. 1850
nigs. ;-.ooas7.;o Cattle. steady: native beer
steers. sG..5mSa Co. Western steers $7.l0a$S 81;
COWS and heifers 53.2i@s9.30; calves. s7.0oG
500 sheep steady; sheep. $5.7S5issSo;
lambs. $'.o0ISa40; springs. $7.25G$!0G0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

'TrImIt-d hy KodErrs Pluinmcr & Co. Incl
TEL titSBC RG. VA. June ef-Spanish-
farmers ato.k-Ma-ket steady First quail
10y. Sc PCT hnshei: onErade. ioc to soc per
eushei. NirSinians-Farmers stock-Market
.teady Fancy Jumbo. si:c per pound;
Fancy haHdpicked SIC per pound: extra
-,1c PEI pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

{ hanged TO points higher. Sales. io.so3
barrels. The marie, closed firm Spot 6si
bid Juns. 5.aJ: JULY. 5.y5fr5. Sc: August. ST.
isis: september. $1,000: October. siop
~: NovembsI. s3'n5.E: December. s.33ff
CT. January. 6.iJIG i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
NEW YORK rRoDIiCE M.RKrr

NEW YORK, June 2G.--Buttcr, dull and
weak Cheese. firm. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio
10. 7hc; Santos is. 95,c. Holiday in spot
Nugir markets
The cottonst ed oil market was steady on
covering and little batter commission
house demand, although the trade was not
nervous Of liberal tenders on July contracts
on -Monduy. Closing prices were net un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

firm 3a;7qasN sales. ssi casks: receipts $50
casks: shinIhenis. 80; CASKS: stocks. 30
"pe casks i:osin. firm: taIes. i,5si barrels:
receipts l.s'l barrels: shipments Ij?a VAR
rclt; stocks. 3..o' barrels. quote: A. b..
~; C.. y. ::2 -. go: F. $50: g. H..
o., 81. wv 6 20 80 ''' ''''' o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

receipts. from the new crop tended TODAY
To lower the price OF wheat. Although
steady A the close. the market was sc
10 &c under last nights level. Corn Ar
ishcd Sc 10 ,a.c down: oats. on i.c 10 i3ISc
and provisions al loss of 1t.nloc TO !.iZR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
'By Levy Commission Col
Richmond. Va. June e..


P"ultry-Ch!ckens. active. receipts very
light. Hers-Market higher. receipts light:
market nrm: outlook higher. Egss--Markct
steady. Buu"r-Market unsettled. outlook
lower All other produce N general selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June o6-Finished cotton
goods wero quiet and steady to-day; HIGHER
quotations asked on linens for delivery nv
Belfast manufacturers. Burlaps were in
good demand "