davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

cheek, eitheri I know you are per
fectly loyal to Cora and that you
know the limits of self-respect as well
as any man on earth. Only L feel
that in such q situation as yours
up to certain imits-self-respect is
not involved. We don't prescribe the
conditions of the fight we have to
make for our living. None of us want
to adulterate goods, cut rivals threats,
underbid, bride, explait the people who
work for us. But if it's either do that
or go under, old primeval self-preser-
walton tells us to swim as best We
may. And I take it that your woman
boss is placing just such condition
in your job.
Now that you've let me in on your
situation, will you let me know if in
any way whatever can be of any use
to you? You know what sincere
wishes for Cora's happiness and yours
] feel. TOM WOODFORD.
"Cora's Confidant" will appear in to-
morroW's Age-Herald).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

national organized effort enlist the atten-
ton of others all over the country. The
word high brow may be in the dictionary,
but it is not in the Drama league. We
are democratic organization-at least
that is what we intend to be-
Take for instance, many of the
farces and melodramas that we have
bulletined." Mrs Best continued They
are low-brow if anything, if I
may use the expression; by that 1
mean they are popular and light; the
Boston center bulletined Officer $685.
Too Many Cooks was another farce the
Drama league bulletined: Under Cover
was also bu1letined. The reason farces
are not oftener bulletined is because
they are the most difficult of all forms
OF theatrical ammunition to write; it is
so seldom that good farce appears, but
when it does, we unhesitatingly bulletin
it. The same obtains with melodrama;
take Alias Jimmy Valentine, a melo-
drama of the old type; if the Drama
league had been in existence then, We
would unquestionably have bulletined it.
We bulletned 'Kismet, which was
strictly melodrama. The best defense
that the Drama league has against high
browism is that 'Disraeli' was a distinct
disappointment to the so-called high
brows, as a play. We bulletined that
and enjoyed it tremendously OF course,
the art or MI. ArllSS was unQueStlOned.
The Drama league, first of all, Endorsed
the play and then the actor, however.
Only once do I recall an instance where
we transgressed and that. was in the
case of Chevalier when we appreciated
the actor and disregarded the poor quail
ity of the play. The Aviator was a
farce which was bulletined by the Drama
league; also The Misleading Lady'-both
light and frothy-but quite clever and
attractive
Nov, then, as to the playgoing COM
mittee," Mrs. Best said. ''the bulletin
which is sent out from this department
of the Drama league has three worthy
attributes; it is monumental, representa-
| tive, and not obligatory; it does not as
sumo the attitude of a critic; if the
public wants dramatic criticism it must
go to the dramatic editors of the news
papers; the bulletins are not made by
experts and are not intended as criti-
cisms of the plays"
Mrs. Fiske has said that the Drama
league is a sane and practical organiza-
ton resulting in a material assistance
to the theatre in practicl sense, While
Mr. Walter Pritchard Eaton has said
that the league has kept it's head and
| handled the dramatic situation in sane
and practical manner" Mrs. Best OBJ
| served.
1.-THE producers, many of them, are
| very enthusiastic about the Drama league
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

and it's influence Mrs. Best continued.
THE Shuberts thoroughly approve of its
work; SO does Mr.. Daniel F'rohman; Mr..
Winthrop Ames is heartily in co-opera-
ton with us, and Mr.. Tyler said to me
! three years after the production of Dis
| raeli that the only two plays, which were
making money for him at the time were
'DisraelP and Joseph and His Brethren,
and it was all due to the Drama league.
1t is a well known fact concerning To-
cal managers that those who do not APP
prove the methods of the Drama league
are those who have not had it's support"
EMr. Tyrone Power probably had as
much to do with the ultimate formation
of the Drama league as anyone else
Mrs Best continued, for it was his en-
enlargement and his belief in the fact
that the creation of discriminating taste
in the drama would develop organized
audiences all over the country which
gave US the inspiration to make our work
national.
I'm other words, the mission of the
Drama league said Mrs. Best. from
the managers standpoint, is the good
play, the manager who owns it and the
public that wants it, being brought to-
gether A more grandiloquent mission
perhaps is to develop national dramatic
taste which shall eventuate in organized
audiences for better plays, which is a
much broader viewpoint.
But before we can have a worthy ma
tional drama, before we can have clean,
wholesome, clever, entertaining able
plays we must have an organized audi
ence. We must have a strongly devel-
oped national taste and a thorough
knowledge of what drama is. By using
only worthwhile plays. by choosing with
care the plays that will amuse to be
sure, but yet repay, by giving to the
public only the sort of drama that will
develop a natural dramatic taste instead
of choosing repertoire that will be first
and foremost popular; by keeping the
masterpieces of drama before the public
and giving the smallest communities an
opportunity of knowing these master
pieces is q mission worthy of note.
The Drama league is not freak, or a
fad, but one of the many movements
which are the natural products of the
century in which we live Like the wom-
an movement, the labor movement, the
movement to express democracy through
political instruments, the Drama league
is here to express the creative aspiration
of our century. 1t recognizes the fact
that we create what we buy, that the
consumer is the director and dictator of
all production. What the Consumers
| league, and the Union Label league do
| in other departments, the Drama league
proposes to do in the matter of play 60
ing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

IN ONT every try to have 'little
II " talk with Mrs. A. Starr Best,
founder and first president of the
Drama League of America, because you
can't; she's too big and her brain works
too rapidly and she has such a marvellous
fund Of information that little talk is
a strange kind of torture, and you keep
wishing she had more time to give you,
as the beauty of her meaning concerning
the drama and art and literature gets into
your mind and heart and your pulse be-
gin to throb with an appreciation of the
wonderful work she has undertaken only
a few years ago and made such an
overwhelming success of.
One thing is certain and sure If Mrs.
Best spoke oftener in Birmingham, she
would make listening a fine art; she is a
delight to listen to; she has poise and
dignity, a marvellous vocabulary, and a
spirit that laughs with the world; she
has tact and understanding, a tremendous
knowledge of people and things, and yet
with all this she is the most human per-
son I've nearly ever met, for she isn't
everlastingly fussing with her halo or
best of all, she has a sense of humor
which is deliciously attractive.
She's worked too much Sin the
trenches SO to speak, to put herself ION
the heights" and she's as far from being
a high brow (Which word she dislikes as
much as it is possible to dislike anything)
as east is from west, and altogether she
is very clever woman, a woman of rare
talents and big purposes.
Mrs Best's visit to the Birmingham
center of the Drama league Tuesday was
notable event. and brought a fund Of
information to those who are interested
in this gigantic movement.
In speaking to Mrs. Best of the forma-
ton of the Drama League of America
and the fact that it's purpose is often mis-
understood and that all it's affiliations
tend to the high-brow (there's that awful
word AGAIN. standards, she said:
"In absolute refutation of the charge
that the Drama league is a high-brow
organization is the fact that it was
formed by little group of people, True
many of us were college women, who
were not experts in the matter of the
drama or any who essayed anything
academic. merely that it grew out of a
small reading club in Evanston, club
composed of women who enjoyed the
play and who felt that we might in a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

Ellizondo is a native of Coahuila and
graduate of Auburn university. He de-
scribed in charming fashion much OF
the intimate life of his people, amusing
differences of their customs, and also of
the climatic and geographical conditions
of Mexico. His description of a typical
Mexican bull fight was thrilling.
The author for study yesterday was
Lope de Vega, whose biography was read
by Miss Ruth Turner. A synopsis of one
of his plays was given by Miss Adelaide
Ransom.
There will be no meeting of the Graded
union this morning on account OF the
school of methods being in progress at
the First Baptist church.
Mrs. NJ r. Bell entertained at a very
delightful luncheon yesterday at her
home in honor of Miss Rose Marie Men
eel, who will marry Mr.. Bell on Thurs
day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

cling suit of blue cloth with trimmings
of mole and carried a bouquet of roses
and valley lilies
Mr. and Mrs. Moore left at once for
Jacksonville, Fla, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Moore is lovely young woman,
and is graduate of the Central High
school of this city, and has taught for
the past few years at New Merkel, where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Trott,
reside.
The table held a large vase filled with
pink roses, attached to this were rib
bons extending to each place. Among
the guests We're Miss Mcneil, Mrs. Frank
Bell, Mrs Rex Tooker, Mrs. C. M.
Thomas of Mobile, Miss Frances Rudolph
of Selma, Miss Florence Eskridge of At
lanta, Mrs. 4. E. Mcneil and Miss Louise
GEolston.
One Of the most pleasantly anticipated
society events Of today is Mrs. Jesse l..
Drennens tea this afternoon from to 6
o'clock at her beautiful home on Chest
nut Hill. "A number of Mrs. Drennen's
friends will enjoy her delightful hospi-
tality.
The Junior Guild of ST. Andrews church
will give masked Halloween party Fri
day evening in the parish home of the
church, to which the public is invited. A
small fee will be charged.
A most attractive programme of games
and contests will be given and refresh
ments will be served.
La Sociedad Castellana, the Spanish
club of the Central High school, held its
regular meeting few days ago.
A feature of the programme was a very
talk on Mexico, by MIR. A. Il.
Ellizondo, instructor in Spanish. Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25
EVENTS OF TODAY

Gaston-Cosby wedding at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church at o'clock.
Blaney- Donnelly wedding at Z o'clock
parents.
Bradley-Taylor wedding this afternoon
at 4:S0 O'Clock in Pratt City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Tutwiler's dinner
for Miss Magruder this evening.
Mrs. j. J.. Drennen's tea.
Mrs. r. l.. Sherman's bridge party.
Mrs. Rex lockers Lyric party
Mrs. M. e. Bell entertains Bell-Menzel
wedding party this evening.
Mrs. j. I. Slater entertains card club
Wier-Neville wedding at $50 o'clock this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

evening at the home Of the brides par.
ents.
Oden-Ketchum wedding this morning at
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
mother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

to reside, will spend the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

Mrs. Robert Parker left yesterday for a
visit to her sisters in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

Mrs. John B. Reid and Mrs. John p.
Evans left yesterday for Selma, where
they will attend the wedding of their
niece, Miss Ann Hundley Agee and Mr..
Eugene Elabash this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

Miss Lewis Warren of Richmond, Va,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Bar
rett at their home on Highland avenue
Miss Warren will leave tomorrow for At
lanta, where she will join her mother,
Mrs. l.. B. Warren, and will go to New
York, where they will spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and son, John
G. Edwards, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. McChesney Of Chicago, spent
a few days in the city with friends, en-
route to Miami, Fla They motored
through the country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

ONT every try to have a ''little
talk with Mrs. A. Starr Best,
founder and first president of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
BROTHER OF SANTA YSABEL
VICTIM DIES In ACCIDENT

Mrs VI. A. Mediation of 110S san
Antonio street one of f. Paso's pioneer
women. has received the sad news from
Miami. AriZ- Of the death OF her 10
year old grandson. Alex Mediation. as
the result Of a motorcycle accident
sunday night The boy died at the
home of his mother. Airs. A J. Melon
aid. who recently resided in FL Paso.
The lad was the second OF AIRS. Nc
grandsons 10 meet a tragic end Rich
ard Mediation. the Oldest son. was
killed by Villistas in the massacre at
Santa HsabeL Mexico. last January,
when IS Americans were killed.
Alex Mediation formerly was in the
circulation department OF the II PasO
Herald and was known as one OF the
brightest little business men" the pa
per had
He had been an ambitious little
worker ever since he was old enough
10 know what work meant" said Mrs.
Notation Tuesday. He was one OF
the brightest OF his class at school"
The Mediation boy. besides his moth
or and grandmother. leaves brother.
Edward OF q and q sister. Marjorie.
OF IS. The latter is now with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. : Peale in New York CITY
The remains viii arrive in Fl Paso
Wednesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
BARTENDER BADLY HURT IN
ACCIDENT Al. GI-N ENPI. OSLO \

Joe l. COmachO. q bartender who has
resided in II Paso 10 "A number Of
years. was seriously wounded Monday
night when a small caiber automatic
pistol accidentally exploded in the
hands OF Pvt r. l. Nicely. OF company
r. 23d infantry. in a saloon on South
Fl Paso street
According to Comacho's statement
while in the emergency hospital Nicely
was examining the weapon when II eX-
ploded. The bullet took effect in the
abdomen and caused a painful wound
COmacho was sent TO Hotel Dieu from
the emergency hospital TO undergo an
let having pierced the intestines in
several places. il is believed Nicely is
being held in the city Jail pending the
action Of the military authorities
Nicely stated TO the police Monday
night that he thought the automatic
was but a miniature water pistol and
did not intend to wound CamachO The
two men. il is said. are close friends
CamachO is well known in FL Paso- He
was reported TO be in a slightly i'm
proved condition Tuesday morning
At Niceley's preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Of the peace Beaver Tues
dav morning ". A. Hill. a waiter. and
Richard Irvington, bartender and
owner Of the pistol with which
Comache was shot, testified that the
affair was purely accidental They
said Niceley was looking at the pistol
= small automatic. with a view 10 buy
ing il. when il was accidentally dis
charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
GAINSFOLLOW
WHEAT OPENING
Corn Is Steadied by Wheat
Strength; Oats Are Easy
on Account Of Sales.

Chicago Ill. sept. -F--Wheat prices de-
veloped fresh strength today after an IN
certain start. The new incentives 10 buy
were the resumption Of worl- by British
mills and the fact that the Argentine drouth
appeared To be- growing more serious Open
ing prices. which ranged from &c decline
20 = auvauce. with December al l-544i ~
1853 and May ~ SL54'i p l-S5i-. We're
followed hy substantial gains all around
For a while reports OF excessive rains
interfering with threshers in Canada had
hullfsh effect but an Increase Of the
world supply total Ted 20 a decided reac-
lion The close was heavy. a n lc net
lower with December al sl-5fi and May
s1-5s1-
Corn was steadied by the strength Of
wheat Opening unchanged 10 &c lower.
the market sagEed a little further but
soon recovered
Another corn down turn ensued when
wheat turned weak The close was unset
tied at The same as Mondays finish to izc
lower
Oats were easy on account II large spec
ulative sales. Realizing 10y holders tended
10 weaken provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
CHALMERS AGENCY
IS PLACED HERE

Announcement was made on Monday
evening by ~ L. Hillmau, special rep
reseutative of the Chalmers Motor com
pany. Of Detroit that the agency for
Chalmers automobiles in Fl Paso and
Inc tributary trade territory had been
placed with the Fl Paso Auto Sales
company and that the first shipment
Of cars would be here in about a week
sales manager r W DeasOn. Of the
local concern. was wei pleased when
the contracts We're signed. Mr.. Deason
believes that the Chalmers viii fit in
well with the quality lines now han
BLEED by his company and he is already
negotiating for larger and more elab-
crate show rooms for the various cars
handled by MS cOmpany-
The Fl PasO Auto Sales company VIII
also make a specially Of Chalmers ser
vice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
C0PPERS AGAIN
LEADIN GAINS
Market Opens Strong and
Active Tuesday, With
Many Advances Shown.

tuesdays market opened strong and acr-
we WITH gains shown in couuers from yes
terda3 closing prices according 20 advir-s
20 Curtiss- Manning Co.. stocks and bonds.
First National bank building. Anaconda.
Utah. Inspiration and others were stronrr-.
ana trading was again very active Profit
taking was in evidence bur offerinEs were
prices held firm
Z : steel opened with a gain over yes
terday IS close and the price remained firm
during the day
Rails were very strong and in good buy
ire demand al strengthened Trices- Union
Pacific and Reading again showing ad-
vances
Motor shares were strong and active
Curb issues were very strong. Money trad
ing was again very active and prices held
firm generally with recnveriee from tho
declines Of the final hour yesterday.
Copper Stock Quotations
The following wire quotations furnished
by CurtiSs. Manning Company give the clos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

IL
tBy Associated Press.1
New York. sept -6-t-rlrne nleTcalll-le
PAPER ~ per cent
sterling. co day bills Sflli2; demand
sA75 I1-16. cables sf-I5 ZIG
Bar silver. -
Mexican dollars . =
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds. strong
Time loans. steady 90 days . q > Per
cent 80 days. STs1z, six months. - q 8 2
cali money. steady High. - per cent
low q. ruling rate. - last loan : y CLOS
ing bid. - offered at ~ 5000
copper. firm: eIectrolytic 5000 q 2S-5o-
Iron steady No ] Northern. $3.50 tl -l-NN'
No Northern Seo-9Oa -0.5o- No southern
$3.50 q 20. 8o- 40. southern $500 q ls-5e-
Tin steady. spot S3S-5oG $500
s1eIter. sDot. Easc ST Louis delivery. &c
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng sept -6--Ine iolioNtn5
were the closing quotations OF the London
metals market today
Lead. f5I los
Copper spot market. GIG; futures, f1is.
siectrolytic- tiSs-
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. state bills Il Z Ice
Mexican pesos, sc
Mexican gold. 4Sc-
Mexican uaciuuales bills is lsc
FL Paso Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily-l
Bar silver Handy * Harmon quotations.
London lead. fsI los.
Copper bar. $Zs-I5-
Pig lead. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains Close
Wheat-Dec-- SL5f- May. Sl-54%-
Corn-Dec-. 1c7-c. MAY sfitc.
oats-Dec-. 4szc- May 511.C-
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Dec- S-3-1s, JAM $3.50
Lard-Dec-. SI3N5. JAM Sla+8-
Ribs-Cct-- S13.95; Jan. Sle55
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. H.. sept -G--Butter-Al arAei
higher Creamery 90 q 32ia
EEEs-AfarHer steady Ordinary firStS - p
2ec- ~ mark. cases included Il 70 sc
Pctatoes-AIarIz-t higher Receipts = cars
Jerseys. $50 n 1-5o- ohios. $40 2 l--5-
Poultry. alive-Narke1 lower Fowls. 1Sc;
springs. Isle
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. No. sept Wheat-lash
market unchanged 10 L. lower than Mon
cav No hard. Sis ll-e4; No red Sl-7f
n I6z. December. Si-S1 4 n 1905 May.
s1-50zs Gl-505s-
Corn-lIarIzet unchanged No. . mixed -
o s5c- No. 3 mixed. $50 81. No white
S6aSslzc- No. = yellow So 2 Soc Futures,
Dec. 4 > r &c. May . Sc
Oats-Afarket steady No white 49, 4
4gc- No. mixed. - n SIC
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas city. No sept -f.-Butter -
Creamery. 81 izc; nrsts- -sc; seconds = &c;
HEEs-Firsts. Is &c. hens. 16isc; ROSTERS.
Il izc- broI-srs. 2lc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE IS
GIVEN TO CHERRY WHITE

Five years for manslaughter was the
sentence assessed upon Cherry White,
negress. by a jury in judge Dan ".
Jackson's 34th district court Monday.
She was charged with killing Matty
Williams. another negress. last July
Cherry White pleaded self defense. say
ing Mattv Williams had attacked her
with q fork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
MFNICAN PRICES.
GRAND JURY RESUMES;
TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE

The grand jury resumed It's sessions
Tuesday morning with no indication OF
a report being sent 10 judge Dan n
Jackson until adjournment Is taken
September 80
The sheriffs office Tuesday arrested
A J. REYNOLDS and G. l. Limbaugh on
new complaints filed by the county at
torney, in connection with the street
car riot cases The charges are IN
lawful assembly. riOting and breach OF
the peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER RIREAV

Observation taken
al y a. m 18th me-
ridian time &c a. ID.
TT Pasa tlmel. sept
-. 1916
Forecast
EI paso and vicinity
-fie1eraily fair to-
night and WelnaeTsy.
New MeNico-Gen-
orally fair tonight
and Wednesday cold
er north portion to-
night with frost
Arizona Eauar-
orally fair toni ght
and w edn es d a 3.
colder north portion
tonight with frost
West TtNae--Gereral-
IS fair tonight and
and "Wednesday cool
Cr in the Panhandle.
in Fl Faso az noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
ALLEGED CHEF BLACKMAILER
PLEADS GUILTY; Is MONTHS

New York. Sept Civilian Butler.
chief figure in the country wide black
mailing conspiracy under investigation
in several cities, today pleaded guilty
to swindling Mrs Regina klipper- Of
Philadelphia
He was at once sentenced to IS
months Imprisonment in the Atlanta
penitentiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
URGES THE NAMING OF TEXAS
nEI.EG ATFS TO LAKE Oh ARLES

Austin. Tex. Sept. Ex-Governor
Ferguson today issued a proclamation
calling upon the mayors. county judges
and other officials to appoint dele
gates to attend the twelfth annual con-
vention OF the Interstate Inland Wa
tiers league Of Louisiana and Texas,
which viii be held at Lake Charles,
La, on Oct. 20 and q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

New York sept. 26.-Substsntial recov-
cries from Mondays severe reversals WEE
made in today's stock market in which
sales for the 18th successive session exceeded
1000 900 shares
market invited fresh selling. which soon
wiped out most Of the advances. leaving
some leading issues under Monday mini
NUNS steel was aEaIn the storm center.
declining TO 1151.. six and quarter points
under It's maximum and 1 Z under Monday $
close
other leaders seemed TO he singled out
for pressure because Of the effect upon the
balance OF the list Trading was extern
sive dealings in steel overshadowins ~
others
Bonds were steady
The closing was strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
Cotton Market.


New York. sept -b--Cot-vn-Srot mar
lzet quiet N5ddlinE uplands. 1850 No
sales Futures closed steady. Oct. 15-sSc.
Dec. 1910. Jan. 1916, March. 1850:
May. ls-5ec-