davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-04
AGAIN INSIST BAKERS
MIICr 1 a ~

The city council today in special SEES
sion. authorized Mayor Smith to in
sist upon the bakers Of the city COM
plying with the local bread ordinance,
providing for the labelling of all loaves
under 16 ounces. This action was taken
following a report by the mayor Of an
interview he held with William Max
elmer, representing the bakers, on Sat
urday.
Mr.. M~axeiner. according to the mayor
proposed that the bakers be permitted
to place III all stores of the city large
placards announcing that bread sold in
those shops weighed less than Is
ounces. This would not work a hard
ship on the bakers by compelling them
to purchase new labels and employ adj
ditional help, the mayor was told.
When the mayor presented this plan
to the council today, it met with little
favor. E. o. Wesley denounced the
proposition advanced by Mr.. Maxeiner
and declared the ordinance should be
enforced. Other councilmen followed
with similar declarations.
The mayor read the following inter-
view given out by Henry Metz:
w have been operating under the
federal law and complying with its
provisions since the law was adopted
This law states hat the labels are not
necessary on the pound loaf, but that
in IA the oaf weighs less than one
pound the label must state the weight
So far as we are concerned, we always
have followed the law"
This is just what our ordinance pre-
vides," declared the mayor in com
menting upon the interview. "And il
the BAKERS ave been complying witt
the federal law, it should not be {;
hardship for them to comply with tn,
city ordinance"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-04
TWO DETROIT PAPERS
ARE MERGED INTO ONE

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1.-officers of
the Evening News association of this
cftv announced the merger Of the de-
+roit Tribune, a morning paper, into
the Detroit News, ar afternoon paper,
and the discontinuance of the morning
publication. except on Sundays, when
+ viii be known at the Detroit News
tSrihI,ne. The Detroit Tribune was tlI st
established 70 years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-04
BALTIC ROUTE p z

Berlin, (by wireless). Feb. l. - The
commander of the naval station on the
Baltic has announced that shipping will
be safe in the Baltic sea if the routes
previously recommended are followed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-04
Force Of Habit.

HF fCtSC oiNFIdbIt. N
In a recent conversation the sub
ject of the force of habit came up,
for discussion, and the following story
was told:
Miss Marie was a pretty little tele-
fhone girl. One night she went to
church, and, being somewhat tired.
she fell asleep during the rather pro-
tracted m Finally the ermon
was concluded, and after the usual
prayer the minister picked up the
hymnal.
Brethren and sisters" he an
~nounced, CHANGING FIRST at the choir
and then at the congregation, we
shall sing hymn 343. Hymn 343.'
The line is busy" cried Miss Marie
suddenly waking UP and hearing the
preachers last words. I'll call YOU
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-04

California female clerks in civil
service positions receive the same pay
as the males.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-04

Many a fellow is a star because he
stuck to the dipper and the milky
way.-Columbia State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Foreigners Buy 100000 wheat
All Markets Rally.

While many in the domestic trade were
vsibly concerned over the possible prob
lem of moving export wheat and grain
n general from the country, with liqui-
daiion and sharp declines in consequence.
TIE foreign sroup of buyers dis
paved their apprehension by purchasing
eagerly. II was asserted by authorities
IN d position TO know that the export
bus ness in wheat was near a record for
81 single session and since late Wednes-
cay ann. ONiniated three million bushels.
Tic United Kingdom bought heavily. as
dd Holland and Mediterranean coun-
tres
This prodigious absorption OF the
rapidly fading surplus in the United
States turned the market, After the
sar.y declines Of from I 10 3 cents a
t.-Hc. e vigorous rally set in. The de-
'.', through the list were gradually
ntI" up, net gains were established and
t." uu.on was expressed that only IA
complete interruption TO the shipping
'"I" would prevent the list from attain
r- .c,els higher than any registered
iiI- ftr on the crop.
! seemed as though the Washington
sa'encnt concerning foodstufis in the
country was responsible IN part for the
o#'rour.ng Of wheat during the day,
o. course the dispatches telling OF the
~" AilFH ~ 80 ff'AN' hii'
'.n fatcrs and the rumor that 100 sub
ma, os would De sailing through the
- ,tlci areas to-day did much ia
-. sIuane the confidence OF lie specula-
-" "aa "rur,rv h"ld-rs In SHINING
p.srters N was averred that vessels
were departing on schedule, although
tiog" we're Iumors of certain companies
nt..0E or contemplating Withdrawal Of
e. Ugs
Airopos the analysis credited to the
Department OF Agriculture which
tIo"Cl ~ 900, 600 bushels available for
'ror' for the i've months from Feb.
'itr' 10 juno Inclusive the figures were
regarded as very misleading. There
Nfs quite a little criticism OF the state
r'.' as published Were II possible to
fnr.p the country clean Of wheat bo-
foe july I the suggested export sales
o. g. uou,0O0 bushels daily or there
f'"Ii- could not be made without en-
crna hing heavily on the home supplies
A. '0td.Ing very high prices,
Seemingly. the Washington compilers
M'Cd TO make allowance for an i'm
perN'.ye carry over Of rs, 900, 900 bushels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
'BRITAIN'S RULING NOT
TO BAR CENTRAL BONDS
j. p. Morgan 4 Co. Say stock.
holders Abroad Can Exer-
else Their Rights

Messages received here yesterday from
London saying that the British Treas
ury had served notice that 1t would
not permit the British shareholders of
the New York Central Railroad Com
pany to participate In the subscription
10 the company's new ISSUE of 500. 00o,-
900 In 8 per cent. twenty year convert
BILE debcnture bonds. and also that the
new Issue could not be traded In on the
London Stock Exchange. caused much
comment In the financial district as
being the first direct opposition/ the
fotation OF American securities IN Lon.
don under the Treasury ruling against
outside issues had encountered New
York Central stock Ia held e%xtensivelv
abroad.
Inquiry at the offices OF J. r. Morgan
& Co. brought the following reply from
a member Of the Arm
ANY action that the British Treas
ury may take in discoursging English
stockholders from exercising their right
to subscribe for the New York Central
debentures will he. we understand.
simply In line with their attitude I'm a
precisely similar matter. namely tn,
recent Offering of Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul convertible bonds. Thc
matter is not one OF Importance to the
company here.
~ English investors wish 70 bu,
certain securities that are obtainable
in America they will probably find a
way to do 70. Any ~stockholder who re-
ceives a warrant emitting hin to a
New York Central convertible debentura
hond can simply indorse the warrant.
send II TO New York and have his
AmeriA,n banker subscribe and pay for
the bond for his account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Such a carry over in Itself
means extravagantly high wheat levels,
according to students Of the trade.
furthermore. no mentor was made of
the volume OF wheat already sold for
export but not shipped. which quantity
" placfd at from $4,000 bushels to
to.oVo, 900 busneIs by conservatives.
When these two items are considered
ana In addition the actual export OF
ABOUT $4,000, 900 SO far in February
there would be only about so. 900. 900
bushels remaining to be disposed Of to
Foreigners during the ensuing seventeen
or eighteen weeks. And there are
shippers Of wheat who theoretically Ak
me unsold eNportable wheat surplus In
bushels.
The erratic price changes Yesterday
kept the market and the onlookers in a
ieverlsh state. Price changes OF a cent
n bushel within a minute we're frequent.
operations were naturally curtailed be-
cause OF the vicious swings but the
now OF orders was nevertheless quite
steady. II was observed that certain
speculative interests bought new crop
deliveries on the prospects OF rain over
the winter wheat AREA which may wash
the belt of its very scant snow protec-
ton and pave the way for a crop scare
should low temperatures follow tho pre-
cipitation.
Corn-Another slump Of 1L,c. a
bushel was based on the semi-demoral-
ized wheat market and in reflection Of
the political situation as affecting the
ocean transportation conditions. More
long accounts were overthrow, with the
usual volume OF stop loss orders to hurry
the decline.
On the big reaction II appeared rs
though foreigners were in the market
Tor considerable quantities. There were
statements that the cash business with
Europeans for the last two days was in
excess OF 1000. 900 bushels. most Of
which was presumably put through yes
terday. There was active buying for
TIC handlers of actual corn and specula-
tive interests were quick to reinstate
long lines.
shorts were disposed to buy on the
strengthened technical position. Weak
holders were said to have been climb
mated. There were complaints OF insect
damage in Argentina, with reduced es-
Inmates as 10 the exportable surplus IF
that country. As a result of the news the
list closed f~ractionally net higher. Re
ceipts so far this week are 500. 900
bushels under those OF last week and
last year, with assertions that country
offerings were reduced on account Of tho
recent declines.
ohts-Ihe eNport sales OF about L.
200 600 bushels and the sharp rally IN
other markets served to close oats at
slight advances. For a time there was
heavy liquidation. however. much OF the
selling being predicated OH the shipping
situation and on the drastic lowering
or other grain values. The interior
movement continues fair and moderately
over that of last week and last year.
visions weakness early was
in reflection OF the grain decline. Hog
receipts were only about as expected.
After the scattered outside liauida;ion
had been completed provision values re-
sponded to the better tone in other mar
kets.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices : Ia 10 Points Higher on
sales OF 1900 Hnrs

The coffee futures market Was quiet
and steady at the close Yesterday. with
prices = to 10 points higher or sales
of 1000 bags. In the early trading
the market WAS heavy and declines OF
. TO : points were noted. but in the
afternoon there was a little broadening
in demand from outside sources and
"A rally was effected. Prices were easily
Influenced by small operations. The
local spot market was unchanged.
Brazilian markets were irregular.
Rio No. : was unchanged AT fsi25.
while Santos No. I was zoo refs higher
at Ass00. Rio and Santos receipts to-
tailed $4,000 bags. sac Paulo had as
900 and Jundiahy 10000. Prices were 4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
NEW COTTON LAW
NOW IN OPERATION
Transactions Conducted rs
Usual, With Advance i'm
Market.
CLEARING ASSOCIATION

There was hardly a futter in the
cotton market Yesterday in spite OF the
fact that ii was the first session in which
all transactions officially came within
the rurview of the United States cotton
futures act. which went into effect yes
,erdav. There was nothing in the trad
ing to Indicate that any momentous
change had taken place and as a mat
ter Of fact this opinion was correct.
Full compliance with the law had been
established months we by the new rules
and bylaws adopted by the New York
Cotton Exchange. About the only fea-
,ure which still remains TO he tested
$ the problem of deliveries on con-
tract. THIS may bring w some COM
plicdtions 40 time passes and the mem-
bers Of the trade are forced to work
out the procedure devised for adjusting
disputes in regard 10 tenders.
The undertone OF the market was
fairly steady n a net gain Of 10 TO
II points took place as a result of less
pressure 10 sell and a fair amount Of
buying for both accounts. II is pos
sible that the heavy exports of the day.
amounting to 80. 900 bales. supplied some
hulllSn sentiment. vi perhaps more
moment was the belief that the mar
Ike, should be a purchase. since IL nae
rec .sted all previous efforts TO force IL
below the level of DC for October.
Members OF the exchange are begin
mig TO wonder what has become OF the
proposal to establish a clearing house
as ISOLATION. Very little has
been heard recently regarding this
movement. but there appears to be good
authority for stating that the project is
still being given serious consideration.
TIE chairman Of the committee at pres
ent Is out of town and will not return
TO- several days. Certain changes in
the personnel OF the committee have
been necessitated, but in its r~eorgani1ed
form IL includes some of the ablest and
most competent members OF the eN-
change. Several very knotty problems
have 10 he met in order to obtain gem
ersl cooperation, but II is believed that
they will be satisfactorily solved.
There is still considerable anxiety re.
earding the possibility that cotton may
be placed on the contIaband list by
Great Britain. A cable received yester-
day by a local firm IN reply TO an IN
Quiry stated that while feeling in Great
Britain was rather strong on this point.
1, was the view OF We'll informed persons
that official action along this line by the
Government Vas improbable.
Futures closeI st.-,dv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

So cry OF sayaunah. Rotterdam, 3s5 miles
east Of sandy llook a. noon Yesterday
: John u Rockefeller. Baton Rouge, Is
miles north ~ Jupiter ~ noon
~ crcol" New Orleans, IA miles northwest
Of Tpr'uIas ~ noon
- crotLn savannah, q m8l's southwest Of
frNlus Pan AZ noon
- Puu'r san Juan go miles south of
SANDY Hook 4, noon
s. II Or'iicut' Ga,Nr~tnu - miles south
Of diamond shoals at noon
s. Mexico Havana. O. mics northeas, of
havana At T.
- brilliant, Baton ROUGE, - miles north
west of rurtu-a - noon
: san Marcos Galveston ~ miles east NJ
Galveston har ~ noon
- lrClluaw Galveston. iN miles east of
Galveston al noon
s. Tlylycs, ll,ln. ston. ior miles south .
SANDY Hook ~ = VI
- CoW'hn. Galr4" ~ a. miles snrIt -
p1AmonT -uoais ~ = NJ
- Pert, cuou. S-hlne, .g' miles w-s, Of Tor.
tugas Al roSD
= Il Az. G.i.c,;"n, c mite -,oi OK
Turtugss at . = NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

The Holland America steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. sailing tomorrow for Rotter-
dam. will take mail, closing at A.3o A. NJ,
for Germany and Luxembourg and for other
countries when specially addressed.
The French liner R~ochamheHu. sailing
to-morrow FOR HaVr,. will take mall, clos
ing at noon. for Rutnania. Bulgaria.
S~rvis. switzerland. Italy, spain. Portugal,
Egypt. Greece. British India. BRUSH East
Africa, Siam. Malta. Gibraltar, ceylon,
straits settlements. Dutch East Indies.
West Australia and Persia. also other
countries texcept Germany, Austria, Hun
gary. Luxembourg and Turkey, when sps-
ciaily addressed.
The Italian liner Duci d'Aosta, sailing
tomorrow for Maple, will tax" man. clos
ing at $50 \ VI, for Austria. Hungary
and Turkey and for other countries except
LuNemburgi when specially addressed.
The American liner ~. Louis. sailing
Tomorrow for Liverpool. will take mail,
closing At $50 \ NJ. for Europe except
Austria. Germany. Hungary. LuNcmburs
and TurN.yt. Africa, West Asia and me
East Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Prev. Close
MICHIGAN CENTRAL TO PAY.
al 900. 900 Bonds VIII lie Retired
on March 2,

Announcement ~as made yrst-tiay
that the So, 900, 900 ~, per cent. notes
of the Michigan Central Railroad Com.
pany which mature on March . Will
be paid and retired on that date. The
proceeds TO meet this obligation viii
be- obtained from the sale OF SO, 900, 900
~. per cent. one year notes and the
balance from the funds OF the company
now In the treasury,
j. =. Morgan 4 Co, as agents for the
road, are now Offering to the old note
holders the privilege OF exchanging their
old notes for the new ones at e9%
II IL said that already more Than two
thirds OF the ncw Issue have been taken
up by holders of the old securities.
a shor time ago the company dis
posed Of $4,000, 900 bonds. and IL is
stated that the proceeds from that sale
furnished the funds with which to pay
of one-half OF tho 5000. 900 notes
maturing March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions s@-
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair to-day and
tomorrow: rising temperature In the In
terior; tomorrow fresh northerIy winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day and to-
morrow. not much change In tetnpera.
ture fresh northerly winds.
For southern New England. fair to-day
and tomorrow: strong northerly winds.
NEW YORK. Fob. ls-Freezing weather
prevailed over the Atlantic states south
ward into South Carolina and Georgia yea
terdsy and there was q little zero weather
In northern Sew York. due to the slow
movement OF the high pressure
which became central over eastern On
tsrio.
The pressure was moderately low over
the plains states ari high to the west
ward
1t was warmer IN the central valleys.
but colder In the Northwest and the Rocky
Mountain states.
In this city the day was fair and colder;
wind. fresh to brisk. northerly. average
humidity, 81 per cent. barometer. cor
rected to read to sea level. at ! A. NJ,
3oi.. 2 +. NJ 3o35.
The temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded by the %ofirisl thermometer IL
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
vENNER TAKES AN APPEAL.
Further Move Against y. v. Gem
traI and Lake shore.

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. lS.-The Cont
mental Securities Company and Clarence
II. Nenner. who have failed in a num-
Der OF states to prevent the merger Of
the New York Central and the Lake
shore railroad companies. fled to-day
a notice OF appeal from the order OF
Justice Keogh allowing the New York
Central to issue I per cent. collateral
bonds in the place OF the 81. per cent
bonds OF the Lake Shore.
Costs have been taxed in the West
chester County Clerks office against the
plaintiffs IN favor OF the New York
Central Railroad. u +. Morgan & Co..
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
the Equitable Life Assurance society and
other defendants. Should the Ana
decision he In favor OF the railroads
there will be a big bill OF costs against
the plaintiffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Farson. Son 4 co have been awarded
$4,000 North Hampstead. New York.
Irion Free School District No. : School
- per cent. honds. which they are orer-
ing at prices to Yield IS per cent. and
city 90 Schenectady. y. Y. park
and nfe registered ~ per cent. hond..
which they are Offering AZ prices TO Yield
AIS per cent.
Henry : Bower. Of Goldman. Sachs A
60 has been elected a member Of the
Chicago Stock Exchange.
Tho stock Exchange scat Of Cornelius
Van Boskerck has been posted FOR transfer
TO G n. Irwin Martin. The price WAS
$4,000. unchanged from tn. last sale
George W. Eberhardt was elected TO mem
bership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE CLCB.
Avenue and 5tth stree
nEnEMDEInA NnEIEE

REDEMPTION NOTICE
Notice Il hereby given that second mort
gag bonds ~ the following numbers az
gregating rhirtN-Dne Thousand Five Hun
ired Dollars ttsl. 500 have been desig
mated by lot for aymen under the terms
Of the mortgage:
BONDS or $1,000 EACH:
aS Is g 80 - - 100 iiS y; 49,
BONDS OF $500 EACH:
:s5 ~ :et 32s 337 3E sS3 asa
I'll 200 3Os aSi 3a as. as0
sad bonds VIII he paid. with interest. on
march lst, 1910. upon presentation with
all unpaid coupons. at the once az the Cen
ira Trust Company, New York. No. 50
Wall street. upon which date interest viii
cease 10 accrue. W O. OAkMAN.
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Futures Active and Firm-saIes,
also Tons.

The raw market was steady
Yesterday, with no offerings under 5.02
cents. while the best bids from refiners
were AGA cents. The last sale reported
was at 4.J2 cents Refined sugar was
quotably unchanged at 5% al cents. but
there was also 4 frmer tone. Sec
ond hand selling under refners' list
prices MAS no longer In evidence.
The sugar futures market at the
Coffee Exchange was active and firm.
Total sales for the day were $3.50 tons.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
COTTONSEED OIL.

The decline in lard induced scattered
liquidation OF oil during the day. There
was NJ special. support To the list. Crude
was not in urgent demand and 1t was
understood that refiners had lowered
their bids at the South. There seemed
to be less confidence among bulls. due
TO the uncertainties surrounding the
shipping situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

WNSHl\OrON. Fob - -Colicr Hnnni.
hal at Grorgoto"n collier Ncru ~ San
Diego. supply ship Glacier a, Malatlsn'
cruiser Sew ORLEANS ,rf' Acapulco for
Man2anil.o, cruiser Tennessee at Alex
uuurid,
Destroyer Cummings I,ft Sew York ward
for GuantanHm mo, OBSERVERS REID and
fluss'r left Tampa for key West, COLLAR
Caesar AT promotion, guuh"at Yorktown at
san Francisco, collier NcIuu- left HonoiuIu
for Nagdsdki. cruiser Galveston at Maya
sdkI. collier LeOnilas a. 'rand Cayman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
DI,IDENDs AND INTEREST.
yond.n,rd Miis Company.

Tf"I"rrrI SHOOK DiVUlunl No ~.
\ regular quarterly dividend ~ ~ 20
has boon declared on the Preferred stock
~ this company, payable March 10th,
1873, To stockholders Of record March lat
l'lt. Books ,los" Mar,h is'. lFl5. At 3 90
l. NJ, and open March ION. 1915. at 10 90
A NJ, ChcCks matted
r Il SHOVE. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Feb. 1s.-Except in American
Zinc. Alaska Gold and Butte and Su-
perior. trading was light, with prices
generally lower. sohawk was espe-
cially weak. North Butte and Butte
and Superior were exceptions, being
slightly higher. Boston and Maine
weakened ga. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.

Ill Broadway, New York CITY.
The Board OF Governors have this DAY
declared a quarterly Dividend of THREE
QUARTERS or ONE T. CENT - 90
on n. common stock of this Company,
payable March III, 1915, Transfer books
close March 18th. reopen March lsth, 1918.
FRED. II. FoRTMEYER. Asst. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

BALrrroI-, Feb. lS,-Transactions N
United Railways continued heavy, the
hnlk 81 III" trading h"ing ~ "a with q.
few sales AZ FAY. Munsey Trust was b
points higher, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
PENNSYLVANIA WATER A POWER Co

A dividend OF 10 for the quarter ending
March ~, islb has been declared upon
the capital stock of this cOmpduy, nav
able on April /, 1915, to stockholders of
record at thu close Of BUSINESS March lS.
lHlh. cHAS E T. CLARKE Treasurer,
New York. February 10. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHnAprLPIuA. Feb. Is Local secur'-
lies were quiet and mostly unchanged.
Philadelphia Electric and Electric Stor-
age Battery were higher. The sum
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE PITTSBURG R X

PiTTsBURG. Feb. 1s.-Weakness con-
-inued In the brewing issues. with only
changes in the rest of tho market.
American Sewer Pipe was Arm and up
a, The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

spot cotton at New York was quiet
and unchanged middling. S.5Jc. South
EN- spot markets were unchanged,
Augusta 3 advance. with Galveston,
SIhc. savannah, sac. Houston, S.4oc. 4;
Augusta. Sc. and Memphis. 7.SSc.
The New Orleans market closed steady.