davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
BIG INCREASE IN
LABORATORY WORK
STATE BOARD EXAMINES MORE
THAN 1900 SPECIMENS
LAST YEAR.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 1.-THE enor-
nous increase of the work in the
laboratory Of the state board Of
health has brought forcibly to the at
tention of health authorities what they
say is a real necessity for an increas-
ed appropriation If it ia to continue to
grow.
Some idea of the increase Of work
is shown by the following figures on
the number of specimens examined:
In 1919, 5.491 specimens were exam
ined; In 1918. 1904 specimens; In 1914
1885 specimens.
The present force at the state sosrt
of health laboratory has about reach
cd the HnAit of human endurance, and
! IL the number Of specimens for OK
aminations continue to increase the
force must be made larger or manJ
specimens sent in will have to be re
turned without being examined.
The total appropriation made to tn
state board of health by the last legia
lature was $22.50o a year. and $3.50
went to the expense Of maintaining
the laboratory. With so small a sun
DR.. G. R. Stingily. state bacteriologist
has really worked wonders. for stats
tics show that Mississippians have re
ceived more for their money In ex
aminations of specimens than mos
any state in the Union.
The average appropriation made t.
state board. of health laboratories b.
20 states is s7,975 against the $3.50
for the Mississippi laboratory. Ye
the average number of examination
made In the laboratories of the 3
states was 7,7St In 1914, as give
above, 1885 examinations were mad
in the laboratory of this state.
The record thus established is a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

Never put your ewn knife into the
butter dish, or any other dish meant
for general use.
Never fasten your napkins at the
neck. Lay it on your lap.
Never leave the table until the meal
is over. II you have to leave early
always excuse yourself.
About the folding of the napkin
there IL one good rule. When at the
restaurant don't fold it. When at a
private dinner, do as your hostess
does.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
(By Fire Chief POTTERY

Fire Chief Potter today completed
list of fire precautions and proven
tatives," which he wants every man
woman and child In Hatti6sburg tt
read, cut out, paste up In conspicu
GUS place, and then read again. The
chief has just finished an inspection
Of practically every building in the
city, and he has seen some things
that he says are dangerous to the
welfare Of the community from q
standpoint of a fire fighter.
Prefacing his list Of suggestions, he
says:
THE object and purpose of this in.
formation on the science and methods
of fire protection, is to educate the
general public on the subject Of fire
prevention, fire extinction, and the
loss by lives. Fire fighting facilities,
water works, construction of buildings
and fiues, fire protection for hearths,
ash pits and the like, should be
studied with a view Of reducing the
fire waste, and, in turn, the fire insur-
ance rates. The old adage AN ounce
of prevention is worth pound of
cure applies with force to the work
at hand.
"To accomplish this, it must be
borne in mind that there exists that
community Of interest between the
buyer and seller of fire insurance ip
demnity that one cannot be affected
without affecting the other, whether
it be for good or bad"
Then come a few suggestions foi
the prevention of fire loss and the
loss of lives.
They are as follows:
IA large part of fire waste is due
to faulty construction, nntidy condi
lions and to the fault of management
A careful inspection of your entire
premises daily will assist in bringinE
about decrease in the fire waste
You should see that every employt
! is taught to make similar inspections
2.-Ashes should be kept in meta
receptacles and never in wooden bar
rels or boxes.
3.-Oily rags or waste should b.
kept in standard metal waste cans ant
contents removed and burned eacl
night.
Rubbish never should be Above
to accumulate in buildings.
5.-Spittoons should be made o
metal and never contain sawdust o
other combustible material. Such re
ceptacles not only are dangerous, bu
very unhealthy and unsanitary.
6.-Gasoline, naptha and other VIC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
LAY CORNERSTONE.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 14.-One
of the most important events in the
history of Masonry in Michigan was
the laying of the cornerstone OF the
new Masonic Temple here today
which brought together notable
gathering of high Masons Thousands
Of little trowels were sold to raise
money to build - Temple.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
ACCUSED OF FORGERY;
10 BELIEVED INSANE
Special to The NeWs.

Special to The Neps.
Purvis, Miss, Jan. 14.-Theodere
Landrum, who has been in Jail here
for the past thirty days on a charge of
forging check, is thought to be in.
sane. He has been confined in sep
arate cell. Sheriff Holloman has re-
ceived letter from the sheriff of Har-
den county, Texas, stating that Ian
drum is wanted there on charge Of
forgery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

Mrs. sophia Gotham,

News was received here this morn
ing of the death Of Ars. Sophia Gotham
wednesday afternoon at f1ve-thirty of
pneumonia, at her home in Columbia.
Tenn. Mrs. Gotham is an aunt of Mr..
N. c. Blair. Of this city. She will be
buried at her old home. Franklin.
Tennessee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. c. H. Neville is seriously Ill at
Hattiesburg Hospital.
*>-*
Mrs. j. c. Ballard, who has been at
the Infirmary since Saturday, is report
ed today as somewhat better.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
~~><<><>>>>>>>
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday, Jan. 18th.

' evening, o'clock: Music q
oiup' Wonan's College Audito- 4
' rum; hostesses, Misses Pack. 4
' stephens, Walters and McLain. .
Friday, Jan. 18th. 4
' Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock: Mrs. .
W M. Seay entertains in honor of .
' Mrs. W. s. Sweet; Bridge. .
, Afternoon, o'clock: Priscil. .
, lian Embroidery Club; hostess, .
= Mrs. Ben Foster .
Evening, 1880 o'clock: ORA. .
matte Club; hostess, Miss Anna .
= Fuller. 4
Evening, s o'clock. Miss Eula .
= Glen Koch entertains graduating =
= class of High School. .
= Saturday, Jan. 18th. =
= Morning, II o'clock: Maids =
= and Matrons' Bridge Club; hos =
= tess, Mrs, II. E. Allen, Kearney .
\ House. .
te~~ &c % $50. {.
Misses Mayme Thompson and Mary
Sloan returned Wednesday from Can
ton, where they attended the Lander
Olsen wedding.
49,:
Mrs. J. P. OLeary, of New Orleans,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee
Campbell at her home on Buschman
street.
So:
Mrs. A. V. Gresham, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Car
ter, returned today to her home in Col
Inns
go:
Mrs. J. E. Davis, of Meridian, is ex-
pected to be a weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. J. c. Quinn, at her home
on East Pine street.
~.
Miss Florence Stollenwerck returned
last night from New Orleans, where
for the past fortnight she has been a
guest of Miss Jeanne O'Leary.
$50
Dramatic Club.
The Dramatic Club will meet FIJI
Law evening at seven-thirty O'CLOCK
with Miss Anna Fuller, at her home on
short Bay street.
49,
,rlscilIian Embroidery Club.
The Priscillian Embroidery Cluf
will meet Friday at three o'clock IL
he afternoon with Mrs. Ben Foster.
Mrs Chas. NJ. Wnloughby came this
morning from Washington to make hel
,ome In this city. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
ougbby are at the Seay Inn for tn
present.
49,
Mrs. A. H. Ahrens. who has psei
h. guest of Mrs. Geo. Koch for se'
,ral weeks, left today for PopiarViile
O visit friends before returning 70 ne
,oma In Newton. Miss.
49,
iioh School Class Party.
Miss Eula Glen Koch will ENTERTAIN
he graduating class Of the Hstnes
,urg High school Friday evening q
her home on Buschman street.
,i;h o'clock.
49,
progressive bridge Club.
Mrs. Maurice Dreyfus was hosteS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

Advertise in THE NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

joyed. "Htuda a 4 Nat !" by WoIlen-
haupt and summer Showers. BY
Schmoll.
Mrs. Heidelberg served delicious
two-course luncheon in completion OF
most pleasant afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
Ana personals


to the Progressive Bridge Club Wed.
nesday afternoon when the club men,
bers were all present and the occasion
one Of much pleasure. A white ivory
trinket box was offered as trophy and
won by Mrs. J. e. Hutchins. who made
highest score At the conclusion of
the games the hostess served a de-
licious salad with hot boullion. Mrs.
L. d. Woodruff will be next weeks
hostess.
90,
Girls Bridge Club.
The Girls Auction Bridge Club en-
joyed the hospitality of Miss Edith
Naylor at yesterdays meeting. Hand
embroidered handkerchiefs were Of
fered as prize and won by Miss
Marie Rowan. During the games salt
ed nuts were served and at the con-
clusion a plate luncheon with hot cot
fee and fruit cake, Miss Evelyn Nay
ror assisting in serving. Mrs. William
James Greer was substitute and the
members present were Misses Corrie
Haney, Lora Haney, Marie Hill, Mary
Ellison, Marie and Nell Rowan, Agnes
Haney.
:-~-s
Nautilus Club.
A regular meeting of the Nautilus
Club was held Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. P. l.. CASTOR, with
chapters 1922 inclusive Of Among
English Hedgerows under discussion.
Mrs. Robert Field was leader, with
Miss Bette Conner as assistant. Mrs.
Edmiston led the discussion of current
events.
Mrs. CASTOR favored as guests Mes
danes R. X. Smith, H. E. Allen, Frank
B. Clarke and Will Sweet and the club
members in attendance were Mes
danes F. |. Ames, P. G. Edmiston, j.
T. Haney, A. V. Hays, j. o. Rea, Or
Vile Brimm, ]. j. Haney, H. S. Hag
gerty, c. M. Sigler, M. L. Thompson,
Jr., and Misses Bette Conner and
Alice Haney.
49,:
Dinner Party.
Mrs, Ida Post entertained Wednes-
day evening at beautiful dinner par
ty, honoring the boarders in her home.
Pink and white was the motif chosen
for the table decorations and was car
ried out most artistically with Killar.
ney roses. Pink-shaded candles we're
placed here and there on the table and
the place cards, very clever pen and
ink sketches with original verses,
were tied with pink ribbons. Music
throughout the entire evening added
much to the enjoyment of the guests
Covers were laid for twenty-five and
delicious six-course dinner served
Later in the evening dancing was en-
joyed.
Mrs. Posts guests were Miss Euls
Moore, Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs. Henry
Turner, Miss Marie Dickson, Miss
Alice Buttles, Miss Lorena Tomson
Miss May Haney. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Moody, Miss Bar
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stockton, Mr.
and Mrs. Mullinix. DR.. and Mrs. L. W
Bayne; Messrs. Albert Heidelberg. An
gus Mcleod. Ike Dortch. j. q. Chand
ler, R. d. Moore. w. T. Glover, JohI
webb, Sam Moody.
49,
Wsman's Club.
Mrs. Seth Heidelberg satertaine'
the Womans Club wednesday afteI
noon. favorins q number of visitor
and adding a musical program to tn
II rn..,I.r atudv which had "SOuth CpYC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
, CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT 4
, SOCIETIES 4


PhIlatheas.
The Philathea Class Of First Bap
fist Sunday school will hold an impor
tant business meeting this evening al
1880 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. R. b
Stapleton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
American National Bnnk Sends Out
SpccinI Trnhc Letter.

Definite figures on basic business
conditions, showing that business is
still improving. are shown in the
moathly statement and forecast sent
1mt by the American National Bank.
ne bulletin covers the financial and
proves Interesting reading
Ihat there will lac material increase
~ BUSINESS for the current year is pre-
hlcied ON this line In. bllletin saws:
Taking into account the demon
stratcd purchasing power OF the farm
crs OF TINS country. tn" cash payments
which we produce. and considering in
inns connection the unusually small
STOCKS IN manufacturers warehouses
ana on retailers shelves. we have an
abundancc OF reason for believing that
general business will increase material
~ curing the current year. The manu-
lac'urerS who first take care or home
merchhndise demand will he building
a business which they can hold after
me close OF the war. but over-expan-
sion of manufacturing facilities should
he avoided in caring for the demands
OF IN" nations now at war or even of
the neutral nations. When peace comes
IN rehabilitatinG themselves and in
attempting TO regain the commerce.
'hcX have at least temporarily. lost
least S2,OoO.ooo worth Of goods every
day which We can supply for ourselves.
ana IT Is this business particularly
holding before the WI ends, and be.
, iorc we again have to meet the compe-
tition OF nations which are older. bet =
Ter informed and more stable in their
business procedure than is our own
country We are rapidly developing n
INV ihdcpehdcncc and new under
hoth here and abroad that the stabili-
" OF American business institutions
generally and of american business
methods has been enhanced by the Eu-
ropean conflict"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
COMPARATIVE QUIET
EXISTS IN MEXICO CITY
Several of Carranza's Cabinet Con-
slider Removal of Departments
From Vera Cruz.
STATE DEPARTMENT ADvIcEs
Villa Tclcgraphs Washington Agency
That General Urbina Has Cap
tured San Luis POtOsi-Unitcd
States Troops Are Transferred.

WASHINGTON. February State
Department reports to-day said com
parative quiet prevailed Mt Mexico City
Several OF Carranzn's Cabinet had ar
rived from Vera Cruz. II was reported.
ana were considering removal OF their
departments from Vera Cruz.
street car service in tho capital had
been interrupted by Znpata forces. who
had taken and stiil hold many of tho
ears.
General Obrcgon. Carranza leader.
who had been in military command OF
&cNico City. the report said. had gone
TO Vera Cruz to confer with Carranza.
and during his absence General Bcnja-
min nm. recently in command OF the
Carranza forces at Naco. Sonora. was
ruling the city.
All persons except Foreigners and
city coachmen who own more than
one horse. have been ordered by the
military authorities OF the capital to
sell one half OF them to the govern
ment on plan Of connscation.
Genera. Villa teleEraphed the con-
vcntion agency here TO might that Cen
cral Thomas Urbina captured San Luis
lotosl yesterday. trbiniS column is
supposed to be the vanguard of the
Villa force marching on Tampico
No details were given. though ii was
:nttmatcd that the CarranZa garrison
had evacuated without n fight. Urbini's
force numbered about 5000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
FOUNDATION NO MENACE:
TO INTERESTS OF PUBLIC
Rockefeller, ST., TestificS at
Federal Inquiry.
HE OUTLINES SOME or WORE
Presents Charts Showing How Direc-
tors of Different Boards and FOun-
datiOns Arc ockcd-COunsel
AssaiIs Son OF Oil King.

NEW YORK. February Jerome D.
Green. secretary OF the Rockcfcller
Foundation. and formerly member of
the personal STAFF Of John u. Rockcfcl-
Ter, Sr.. Edward l.. costigan of Coun-
sci for the United Mine Workers. OF
America. ana Frederick II. Gom, prcsi-
dent OF the Cleveland tOhio) Trust
Company, and head of the Cleveland
Foundation. were witnesses to-day ut
the Industrial Relation Commission
hearings on philanthropic founda tons
and the cause of industrial unrest
Mr.. Green outlined some Of the
work done by the various Rockefeller
organizations. and presented n chart
which the commissioners had requested
from John -. Rockefeller. Jr.. showing
how the directors Of the different
boards and the foundation were inter
locked. He denied that the foundn-
ton constituted a menace Ia the public
and said Mr. Rockefeller Sr.. had the
highest purposes I'm mind when he FMS
nishcu the money which made possible
the philanthropic and scientific organi-
cations bearing his name.
Mr.. costigan vigorously assailcd the
Rockefeller Foundation, and John D.
Rockefeller, Jr lie read a Statement,
which closely followed the lines OF the
one read last week hy John r. Lawson
member OF the executive board OF the
United Mine Workers of America from
the district which includes Colorado.
MIR. Rockefeller. who appears TO the
world I'm the relief afforded Belgium :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
CONFIRMATION OF REPORTS
RECEIVED IN .JIAREy

Ell PASO. TEN. February Con
frmation of Washington reports of the
capture OF San Luis Potosi was re-
ccivcd to-day in Juarez. The city Is
an important railroad junction Its
capture is tho first step In Villas
movement from .ASuascalientcs to
Tampico. capture OF which would af-
ford him seaport.
The defeated commander of the Car
rama garrison was General Eugene
Benavidcs. who deserted Villa mt the
time Of the flight from Mexico CITY
OF Gutierrez. The Villa force was led
by General Urbina. Villa remains n,
Aguascalientes.
General Villa himself described tho
battle In the following:
After brief resistance which the
enemy made In places surrounding San
Luis Potosi. that important capital fell
to General Crhina. y large number OF
prisoners and munitions OF war wcr,
captured. General Urbina says he has
sufficient forces to take easily the nor,
OF Tamplco by Joining with two other
columns I'm the vicinity"
1t was announced also that railroad
traffic for freight and passengers had
been opened between San Luis potosI
and El Paso by way Of Aguascalientes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

liberal bcncfactor." said Mr.. Costit;an
stands convicted before The worker,
OF Colorado as II narrowly biased ana
Visionlcss money -inalicr"
Mr.. Cor told OF the aims OF the Clcv. .
land Foundation. of which he said no
WAS tho originator Speaking OF tho
Rockefeller Foundation. Mr. Con said
he could not help but feel that tho han
ding of 80 important "A trust by n SELF.
perpetuated board presented q possihl,
element OF danger
CostiEan asked that Mrs. Maggie
Doninishi and Mrs. Mary Pctr,icci. hon,
or whom he said were under fire ut m.
Ludlow battle be called as witncssc,
The women. he said. were I'm Now Yo,t
Chairman Frank l.. Walsh aftcrward.
satd Informally that ii was proEatl.
the TWO women would be called In
morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
PROHIBITS FREE LUNCH
Davis Hiii Will Come Up for Passagc
In Indiana House.
I Special 10 Tho Timcs-Disnotch1

Special to The Times Dispatch
lNpiANAPOl1S, IND. February q
The Davis free lunch" bill was ordered
"ngrosscd IN the House this afternoon
and VIII come mp for passage.
inc PM prohibits the setting of n
Tree lunch in any saloon in the
State
representative Hranaman. Dcmocra-
t!c n""r leader. speaking against the
biii. said that the free lunch" al
though possessed of many evils, was
"a boon TO many OF the poorer classes
who were forced to work for n living
Many man would have gone sup
PEERLESS 10 bed had II not been for the
free lunch.'' he said
Thc tl"ary antinepoitism bill was de-
f"atch by Il heavy vote this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
CONSTITUTIoNALIs LOSSES
REPORTED INSIGNIFICANT

MEXICO CITY, February 2.-Severc
hghting took place to-day In sight OF
Tacubaca, near Chapultcpec Castle and
Nochlmil!o. Zapata forces everywhere
were driven back with losses. Eleven
officers and sevcnty-thre men In the
Zapata ranks are said to have been
killed. The Constitutionalist losses are
reported insignificant.
Scarcity of food In tho capital has
brought about AN acute situation. The
Chamber Of Commerce has collected
100000 as part Of "A si.O00,00O fund FOR
the purchase OF Provisions to be sold
at cost to the poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
CHICAGO GKAlN M\uUrr

CHICAGO February May wheat -Iav
toS" y. c"n;s I" $40 hush. IN" highest
- s"vcnt"cn years, and more than doubl-
"a" price ~ spot cash IN July before Eur,,-
roon hos'iliti"s began. The mark hn4 Iacn
cNce"l"d ONLY ,wics sine" IN" Ci,i War in
,NS when Joseph Letter paid SIS ana In
Msun corner.
To-day 3, simply was - question ~, re,
ing ~" "hoIt. Buyers appeared "a -.yrr,i
"a" subject ~ price ns merely Il detail FIX
Ii"a purchasing which hogan at tho open
ing reached It's widest pitch IN tho Hat low
minutes. Final quotations were tho hi.h
81 'nr the market in the end virtually wns
hdr" OF offerings
corn closed nervous :. to a.a-.c abov. :, :,
hlrhi Huge stocks Kept corn traders con,
s"r.utIvc
only = to 5.r net
Provisions Nero In active demand. and
closed "'2 owor TO Hike advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
WHEAT NOW HELD LARGELY
PROPERTY OF FOREIGNERS
Prices Continue to Advance Sen, "a ionniIy.
Export Purchases HEAVY
ut SculOard.

lSp"ciai to iii" Times Dispatch
'IiitiGo. February The v.hcit now
held IN various positions In the United states
Is tiE"ly tht property OF Foreigners. This
,nri ,i goodiy norton OF tho i7''."on
buffalo; l.j"i.00' bushels NJ Duluth: GS2s 0tl
~ 2, ., h"r ~, oty ~ ,a, 80 bushels
elevators At Minneapolis. IT is said :hat
"a" millcrs Of the Northwest Tho prn-
Under these conditions Is there any wonder
thnt wheat p.ices continue to advance sen
closed on Monday nj sliSi,: IT vas believed
by soine Of the conservative men in The
cause OF the long -,irawn-o advances aud
the general belief that the market WAS
oNcri ought. They failed To realize the
TACT that there arc siili many shorts IN May.
but this was shown at the opening to-Gay
in The big pit This VIE varia lance IN "H Yni i.
displayed AN cac"rness The part Of
worked ur to ward sl.5e for May there were
" iarE" number az ''stoploss'' orders IN
covered which m,adc the demand exception
, S.hi level MAS reached for the May future
rms big adv?nc: in May caused July to
a resting spot on Monday Of si.5I,s when
The tact Is considered tina, primary re
ccir's were exceeded by export shipments.
az we'll ~ the clcnranccs at qcaboard ports
to-day. II shows tina, the grain IS mo-, ing
out In most alarming manner, whiio
| farmers and country elevator concerns nro
refusing to sell even on the advances. The
| export purchases Of when; to day were
| no" ~ AZ The seahonrd and Included 1tSs). Ostj
| bushels as having been taken by the I,ai-
| ian government In addition to ;h!s. there
Mere purchases after the close Monday
| OF i.5t,.ooD bushels for cNpor; Fart Of cnsi,
| sales were for nearby shipment, and parr
| OF thnm were Tor deferred shipment. Cash
yale. OF wheat nt Chicago day were only
1920 bushels. and This all for export
| The business was restricted 10y the inahiiity
of cash handlers 10 secure wheat
| The abnormal strength In tho whcnt rar
| kct AZ Liverpool wax the principal bull hoI:
At chicag" dnrirE the early hours today
| Alliances were shown Of 1a6d for npS,
wheat ~ the big English market, -four bcinr
up equal to ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
NEW YORK pRonrcE mARkE7

NEW YORK. February Raw sugar
strong; 'entrlfuCai 80; molasses $40; re-
hn.a. i'rn Butter and cheese. Hrm Spot
coffee. irrssular kic No. :. SisTSi. Santos
No ! cfsfiin
Cntt"nsecd 81! followed other commodities
Win an advance OF l6 to "a points to-day
hH' reacted slightly near the close l:uyiny
VAS iarr"! OF professional character. al
toiEh SOME short covering III March MAS
not-i. Sales. c5'Q" barrels. Crude market.
M"re hold higher. Tho market closed irr.r-
MAR. spot. 'ltut.5; February. lisa - (;
March. :auI?i: April. f2aa7.Ss: MAY. .,3:a
%: JUNG. ijT7.i:: July. ..5tG7.5,: August.
DSeG'.'': September ..7SG7.s3