davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
Los dias del enemigo de
Mexico eStdn contados
Hearts esta atacando a los franceses
Ell eterno doble juego del dueno de los peri6-
dicos mas importantes de EE. UU.

justicia sera implacable para el pc
riodista.
Los mexicanos, que siguca con un
gran interes las maniobras ulIe ha-
ce el periodista al mismo tempo
"a labor que sus enemigos desarro-
Han en su cpa;ra, comentan en- esta
ciudad de san Francisco ell i,tino
articulo publicado en- ''The Buile-
tin," el perijdico enemigo del "ene-
l:igo dI Mevico."
Este a:tticl!o dice asi
"El Rev. Enrique Frank, pastor
del Peoples Liberal Church, ter
nina un vigoroso sumario de las I'LL
timas actividades de Haerst, sugi-
riendo que cs tempo de que las au-
toridades federales investiguen Y
descubran la real V oculta causa de
sus siniestros ataques contra uno de
nuestros aliados. iPero hay necesi-
dad de investigation alguna para de-
terminar el porque de dichos alta
CUES? SAlguien podria iniciar una
investigation 81 ell circo ha venido
o no la ciudad? Mexico el Japon
han sido desde mucho tempo las
aversiones de Hearst. Alemanid,
lmas menos abiertamente, ha sido
una de las favoritas. Hearst estuvo
lpor sostener los aleeados derechos
americanos en- Mexico. por medic de
una intervention armada, cuardo
el sentimiento del pals estaba por
el lado opuesto; el trato por medic
J de mentiras y enredos, de embro-
llarnos con el Jap6n, cosa deseada
por ell Ministerio de Relaciones de
Alemania Pero cuando ell presidente
declare la guerra, no por robar Q
i iperjudicar una raZa, sino contra
Alemania, Y por la causa de la hui
mapidad, Hearst siguio la corrien.
lite. 5Hay necesidad re investigation
lalguna?'
Un articulo terrible.
Pero este articulo est5 escsits an,
tes de que Sc publicara el que alta.
ca de la manera mas dura Y cruel a
pueblo frances, que parecio aye.
en- las columnas del EXAMINER
como debe haber .aparecido en- mas
de cincuenta periodicos americanos
(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col. 7a.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
Una joyen mexicana
raptada por Ia
fnerza
FL becho ocurrio6 por Ell rum
bo del Arroyo del Alazda
el sabodo por Ia noche
Tres individuos aSaltarOu a la
ioyen y a una hermana me-
nor. perO tsta !ogrj escapar

FL S;ibaGo por Ia noche, entire once
Goce, tres individuos asaltaron en-
ei arroyo del Alazan I dos senoritas
de catorce V dieseis amos de edad res
oectivamente. Y sc llevaron por Ia
fuerza a Ia mayor de elias.
Segln refirio al reporter IA hernia
ma que escape. los hechoS ocurrleron
de Ia manera Siguiente:
For Ia noche, Ia sonora Modesto Or
liz de Rangel. SO fue pasear los
sitios donde habia juegoS, yendo a
companaGa de sus hijaS, Trinidad Y
Marta. Y tres ninos mas pequencS; en-
ire In aglorneracion de Ia gente, Ia
sonora de Rangel Sc peydlo de sus dos
hijas astaS, luego que no pudIeron
encontrarIa. Sc dirigieron a 81 casa
cue es Ia marcaGa con el numero l,302
de Ia Gale Monterrey. Trinidad
Marta emprendieron e. regreso en- IN
tranvia~ de Ia Inca Prospect Hill, y
de Ia calle de Comercio su casa Sc
fueron a pie. Al cruzar el arroyo de,
Alazan. Ge entire Ia maleza saltaror
tres individuos que estaban ALI pechc
q TERRA V uno de ellos, que segun pu
dimos averiguar Sc llama Pablo Ruiz
cogi6 de los brazoS = Trinidad deS
pues de sacudirla bruscamente, Ie di
10 que tenia que irse con 81. Marta
atemorizada, echo q correr lego
Su casa; pero cuando sus padres tue
ron buscar Trinidad, va sus rap
torres habian desaparecido con ella
mmediatamente el senor Martin Ran
gel. padre de las dos Senorltas aSaita
daS, Sc dirigio a las oficinas oe poll
ci2 dar parte de 10 ocurrido sc /
pToporcionaron dos detectives para qu
fueran = buscar q su hija en- los III
s@Tes e2 cue soS2ecnars que Sc ie po
G,-a eacontrar. Todo el dia de aye
10 paSaron practicando peSquisaS 81
(Pasa a Ia sa. rag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
UN ENCUENTRO NAVAL CERCA
DE HELIGOLAND.

;. ;. .s =. :. =. - - :. y :: :.
- True tranaiion file with the
!. postmaster at San Antonio, Texas. :.
= on, April 22nd. as required by
y the act Of October 6. 1917.
!. !. :. !. :. =. :. = :. :. =. :: =: :: e
ser,icio Especial para La PRENSA
LONDRES, Abril 21.-Se ha anun-
ciado oficialmente en- esta capital, que
ell sabado tuvo lugar un encuentro ma
val entire barcos ligeros de las flotas
inglesa alemana, en- aguas que Sc
encuentran al oriente de la base ale
mana de Heligoland.
De acuerdo con el informe del Al
mirantazgo britanico, las fuerzas enc
mieas Sc retiraron hasta una Ikea
atras de los campos minados Y solo
unos cuantos disparos sc cambiaron
gran distancia.. Uno de los destrc
yers enemigos fue alcanzado por uno
de los proyectiles britanicos. Los bar
cos ingleses regresaron ilesos Y min
g1nas bajas hubo entire sus tripula
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
Al NQRESTE De YPRES LOS NGLESES
RECHAzAR0N A Los AlEhANtS
gGUALMENTE EN- LAS cERcANlas DE RoBEcK
LOS TEUrONEs FUERoN DERROTADOS, HAa
BIENDO SUFRID0 GRANDES PERDaDAS
ACTIVIDAD DE ARTILLERIA EN- Ell FREN1E De AVRE

bra con nun1erosas perdidas para los
asaltantes.
"Durante la noche continue II lucha
CT ia region de Seicheprey, al nor
Ceste de Toai, en- donde los franceses
recupeTa-on cas-: todo e. terrero que
Eah.an pe,d;do. Las rropas america
mas que combatieron tambier en- esta
region, rechazaron igualmentc un re-
sueito ataque del enemigo en- ese mis-
mo sector.
'Varios raids fueron hechos aver
ror las tropas francesas el las posi-
clones alemsnas en- los sectores dc Ia
Lorena V los Vosgos.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
BARCOS ESPANOLES EN- GAMING
PARA LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.

Scrlirin Especial para ~ PRE\SA.
MADRID, abril 2l.-Se ha anuncia-
do de manera semi-oficial que tres
vapores cuyas cargaS estan consig-
nadas firmas americanas han salido
va de puertos espanoles ytentregaran
su cargameEtos en- puertos amerlcanos
en- cumphmiento de 10 estipulado en- el
reciente convenio comercial conclude
entire este pals los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Especial para la PRENSA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Abrll %.
va Sc acerca la hora en- que 'el
enemigo de Mexico" Mr.. William
Randolph Herast, piecda el enorme
poder que por sus srsenta perodicoS
t!ene en- las manoS. Notorlamente
su campana germanifila, sus #ctivi-
dades para un fin misterioso, provo
can indignation entire las classes pen
santes de los Estados Unidos Y, es-
p@ran muchos, que el :!ia en- cue Sc
haga el balance de los danos que ma
causado a su pals este hombre, la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
0breg6n sigue en- su lucha por
ganar la presidencia de Mexico
Carranza le dio las re-
ses de tres Estados
Es un factor importante en- ell
abostecimiento de uf-
ueres ell jefe yaqui
(Especial para LA PRENNSA.) }

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, abril 16.
'Puede ell sefior Obregon, ell a.nerita-
do jefe de rurales maderistas, escribir
cartas que protesten ''lealtad Y admi-
raci6n" al senior Carranza; puede de-
clarar en- las columnas de todos los
periodicos americanos, que es uno de
los jefes revolucionarios mas adlctos
al sen0r Presidente Carranza; puede
felicitar a don Venustiano cada vez
que ocurre un aconteciniento grato
para Ia vida del eX-primer jefe; pue-
de aparentarse este Y mas. Pero en-
realidad el senor Obregon es una a
meaaza constante de Carranza, Y hay
un hondo rencor en- el jefe yaqui con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

;. :. :. :. - = :. :. :. !. !. ;. = :! :.
:. Trnr translation file with the :
:. postmaster at san Antonio. Texas. :
:. on April 22ni. aS required by :
:. thr act Of ncioner G. I5r7. :
:. :. :. = = = = :. !. :. :. :. = :: =
ServIcTo Especial para La PRENsA.
LONDRES, Abril 2l.-El informe
cficial que Sc dio la publcidad hoy
en- esta capital, dice que durante la
noche el enemigo emprendi6 un ataqu"
sobrc las posiciones inglesas al sur
del rio .Scarpe, pcro que fue rechaza-
do despnes de varias f,oras de COM
bate. Otro intento del enemigo al
ncrceste de Ypres fue igualmente de-
tendo por Ia artilleria britannica.
En- los alrededores de Robecq, dice
el comunicado de referencia, nuestras
tropas llevaror a efecto con muy buen
exito, varias operaciones de caracter
local, en- las que IN regular numero
de muertos le fue hecho al enemigo,
asi como varios prisiOneros Y ametfa-
lladoras lie fueron quitados
La artilleria enemsSa estuvo muy
activa durante la tarde de aver. V
anoche. en- los alrededores del canal
de La Bassee."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
FL NUEVO JURADO DE Los MEXICANOS
QUE FUERON SENTENC|ADOSA NUERTE
La historic de los acontecimientos
por los cuaIes Sc les sentencio
Cerca de dos amos estuvo su causa en- la
Corte de Apelaciones de Austin

por la Corte de Apelaciones del Esta-
do de Texas, resolviendo favorable
mente el recurso interpuesto por los
sentenciados.
La historic de los acontecimientos.
La resolucion dictada por la Corte
de Apelaciones de Austin ha venldo a
rccordar un asunto que cause multi
pies concentrates y que merced los
acontecimientos que Sc han desarrolla-
do en- los lltimos anos, Sc habia OIL
vidado prarticamente. Tan ss clerto
(Pasa 4 Ia Sa. Pac. Col. 6a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
In escultor mexicano
triunfa en- California
Los artistas americanos 10 elogian
Sus tres tiltiEnas obras reputan como de las
mas beilas que Sc han conocido

En- Ia misma actitud Sc ve 4 una
figurita de joven Y otra de marino
en- "El beso de la Novia." "
En- rea!idad las dos obras Sc COM
pletaa Y vienen a producer una emo
ci6n sentimental interesantisima
Pero no solo estas dos figuras han
llamadc IA atencion del publico cali
fCrniano Y especialmente de los ar
tiStas. sino una que representa- a una
bailarina hawaiiana bailando el hula
hula, el bale aboriee2.
Ia figurita esta acknowledgements
pasa 4 Ia ga. Pig. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
Especial para La PRENSi.

Especial para La PRENSa.
PARIS. Abril 21.-El Ministerio de
la Guerra frances di6 la publicidad
hoy Ell esta capital el siguiente in
fcrme Official:
"Gra1 actividad estuvo desp!cgando
Ia arti!leria enemiga en- los sectores
de IA naargen izquierda del rio Avre y
entire Montdidier y Noyon. Al norte
de Reims el enemigo emprendio un
raid" pero fue rachazada tai manic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

de la cfenSiva
da 2l de Mario dcnde han side
yarios ren los aiadoS han
mpedao
cngmgC ndica Ia poicion de Hebu
ineieSeS ndo nan hecho al
ocaiza donde
Dnun La nea 4uebrada Ia derecha indica el n
4 de tala!a aneS de la cfenSiva alemana .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
10 Especial para La PRENSt.


Srrvicio Especial para La PRENS,.
!! ROMA, Abril 2l.-Oficialmente Sc
anuncio hoy Ell esta capital que varios
destacamentos de tropas, italianas a.
saltaron algunas de las posic!oneS a.
vanzadas en- el area de Sano Y que
despues de una viole2ta lucha, dos de
eScs puestos fueron destruidos, mien-
tras que los 4ocupantes de un tcrcero
fueron puestos en- fuga.
En- el mismo conlunicado Sc dice cue
en- el sector de Asiago la artilleria
italiana estuvo bombardeando inten-
samente las lineas enemigas Y aque-
Hos puntos de la retaguardia en- don
de los austriacos estaban reconcen-
trando tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
ACTIViDADES EN- Ell FRENTE
..- ITALIANO.

!. :. J. :. ~ :: =: :. :. :. = :. = = ::
~ True traniati0R file viii, the =
:. postmaster nj san Antonio. Texas. ::
= on April 2:nd. as required h. :
- ihr arI nf ScInbrr q. 1911. ::
-. :. =. :: :. .. - ;. -. - -. =. :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has 8
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

(Pasa a la 5a. Pag Col ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

Pasa a Ia sa. rag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

(Pasa Il la Sa. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. 7a.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans August "A wide re- action from the advanced was forced in cotton today, the market feeling selling pressure practically from the opening to the close. At the lowest levels the trading months were 113 tc 122 points under yesterdays last quo- tations. Closing bids showed net de- clines for the session of 108 to 13a points, the market being rather irregu- lar on the close.
 Relief over the failure of the hur- ricane to cause any damage in the belt, the heavy rains over Louisiana, hopes of rain for Texas and the favor able impression created by the sum- mary of conditions over the belt this last week by the government caused the selling. Extremely heavy liquida- tion came from the long side, and to this was added a large volume of short offerings The market weakened on the opening call and slumped constantly throughout the session, lowest prices being made near the end of the day. There were many minor recoveries but they did not last long.
 Telegrams from Texas points stating that rain was threatened here and there in the drouth area did much to revive bearish sentiment. The market had no real buying power at any time, bullish traders holding off on the theory that the reaction was partly the logical aft ermath of their recent operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
GOVERNMENT SAYS CORN WAS DAMAGED
Report Bolstered Up Quo-
 tatiOns in the Grain Pit Yesterday

.. Chicago, August 7.-In the corn mar
 ket today government announcement tha
 much actual damage had been done by excessive heat fully offset bearish in- fluence of welcome rains, and prices
 closed unsettled at $1.61B to s1 .62 for Sep
 tember and sl.631s to $1.63A for Octo- ber-quarter-cent off to like advance compared with 24 hours before. Oats gained Hc to 5s61c. The outcome in pro- visions varied from 45 cents decline to a rise of 7c. At first corn prices underwent de cided break, owing to rainfalls in Ne braska, Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma. On the other hand, the forecast did not in- dicate any general relief from heat and
 drouth in other sections of the belt. Con- . sequent rallied ensued and when the bullish nature of the government week. ly report became known the marke, scored a sharp advance. As demand,
 however, came mostly from shorts, the strength was not of lasting sort, and there was evident a good deal of uu-
 certainty at the close.
 Big export purchasing, said to aggre- gate more than 5O0,00O bushels. gave strength to oats. Liberal country offer- ings and the fluctuations of corn had
 only temporary bearish effect.
 Hogs at nearly the highest level on record upheld lard and ribs. Pork, how ever, could not be disposed of unless notable concessions were offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
DECATUR

Decatur, August 7,-(Specia.. "A ca blegram addressed to Mrs. Otho Humph- rey, who has been the guest for the summer of MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Morrill, but who is this week visiting her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. S. D. Weakley of Birmingham, was received here this morning. It was from her husband, Lieutenant Humphrey, Com pany M, 167th regiment, and announced that he had been slightly wounded in the fighting in France. The message was transmitted by telephone to Mrs. Humphrey.
 John Watson, listed in the second casualty list yesterday. from Pine Apple, was a former Albany boy. Sergeant Watson was the son of pr. w B. Wat son, former president of the Conner cial Savings Bank and Trust company of Albany, and brother of William Watson. for many years connected with local operations of the Alabama Power company. He had many friends in the Twin Cities.
 The gubernatorial fight has appar- ently contered on north Alabama. and several of the aspirants are now stump ing this section of the state. Announce ment was made today that Hon. w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa would speak at the Masonic theatre here on Thursday night of this week in the interest of his candidacy. He will speak at Hart selle the same afternoon.
 Congressman Almon has appointed George Todd, son of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Todd of Albany, to the naval academy at Annapolis. Young Todd will enter Marion institute for preliminary training and will stand his entrance examinations to the academy in Feb ruary. He is a boy of more than usual promise and the appointment is one that will reflect credit upon MT. All mon.
 In compliance with the directions of the federal administration, Mayor Payne of Albany today issued new lighting regulations for the city, eff fective at once. The regulations pro- vide: That street lights shall not be lighted before sunset or after sunrise; that the white way shall be discon- tinued except on Saturday and Louis- vile and Nashville pay nights, when they may be burned until 10 p. m.
 Lieut.. Curtis Almon of Albany, now in France, has been accepted as one of three men for the flying service re- gently selected from company of 20 volunteers, according to a letter re- ceived today by his parents Solicitor and Mrs. D. c. Almon. The young of ficer has been overseas for some months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

N"' 'rgust 7.--Liverpool was rot quite as high as expected this morn
 .. ...... uenland from that market here showed a sharp falling off. As the speculative short interest has been very materially reduced as q result of the advance reports of rain in east Texas and the possibility that the rains would extend west brought quite a sharp re- a"fcn in the market Of course, no one can say whether 1t will rain in Texas or
 .,iisl IL IS, of course. obvious as we have pointed out before that beneficial rains in that state and Oklahoma will en- tirely alter the crop outlook. The ques- tion of exports and of consumption must also be taken under consideration at these higher levels, and we would advise great caution in the market at present The weekly weather report at noon was about as expected in the western belt. where deterioration has continued but was more favorable than expected as to conditions east of the Mississippi, where the crop 9nTea - :" be most promising. ng.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
LEADERS SLUGGISH
 AMONG TRADERS
Heat Wave Puts Big Eel lows Out of Business
 for the Day

New York, August 1.-The intense heat which reduced attendance in the financial district to a minimum and caused partial suspension of operations at leading in- dustriaI centers, the enlarged war cas- ua1ty list. and the further cratic move ments of specialties, contributed to to- days nominal stock market.
 Leaders were sluggish from the outset, reflecting the usual conflict of opinion among traders. The few conspicuous changes included General Motors, which reacted S1a points and rallied 5; Tobac- COS, in which extreme recessions ranged from to , points. and some of the more obscure unclassified shares at advances and declines Of l to points.
 Many of the high-grade or investment Iails did not appear on the ticker during tie stagnant forenoon, but St Paul com rlon and preferred, New Haven and Reading displayed moderate activity and 6rnness later.
 United States Steel rose and fell with in fractional, limits. supplying less than its usual quota aud ending virtually un- changed.
 Kindred shares f1uctuated in the same restricted manner. but Baldwin Locomo- tive was relatively strong and Midvale Steel hardened on publication of the quarterly and semi-aDnual reports.
 Metals were notianless until the last hour, when some slight reaction ensued on announcement that the war industries board had declined to grant an advance in the current price of copper.
 Telegraph and Telephone issues, Peo- ples Gas and a few low-priced miscel- laneous stocks, yielded 1 to points.
 Bonds were fixed on light dealings French issues showing moderate strength Liberty third As made a new low at .92. Total sales, par value, $5,975,Oo0.
 Old United States bonds unchanged on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
COTTON BREAKS ON
 BETTER CROP NEWS
Staple Goes to An Extreme Drop. of $6 to $7 on
 the Bale

New York, August 7.-There was a break of between $6 and s7 per bale in the cotton market today as result of better weather or crop news and re- ports of increased new crop offerings. The general list closed steady at a net loss of 124 to 140 points.
 First prices were 50 to points un- der realizing and reselling by some of yesterdays buyers who were evidently influenced by indications that the tropi- cal storm had caused rains along the gulf coast. but had not been violent enough to damage cotton in the in- terior. There was renewed covering at the decline in anticipation of a bull ish weekly report from the weather bureau and prices rallied some to so points from the lowest This bulge met increased offerings, however, and the market later broke very sharply on the
 more favorable weekly report than ex- pected and reports of rain in Texas. The detailed report for the Houston
 district showed precipitation at only eight points, but there was rain in northeast Texas as we'll as along the coast and the private advices sug- gested that tomorrow details might show the drouth pretty well broken so far as the porthern part of the state was concerned. These reports brought | in larger offerings on moderate early
 afternoon rallies, and the market
 reached the lowest levels of the day when selling was also encouraged by
 the talk of increased offerings for ear | ly new crop shipment on an easier I basis. December sold down to 27.6Sc and January to 27.55c, with active
 months generally showing net loss of I t,.f., kI ,y~.,< at approximately the lowest point of the day The weekly report indicated satisfactory crop progress in eastern belt section and fair conditions in
 parts of Texas, Arkansas and Louisi-
 ana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
Hot Spell Has Curtailed Sales
 Among Different Merchants
By JOHN c. MOSES
By BRIGGS

 Fat Yearlings-7GSc. Medium Yearlings-6Q7c, Vealers-9q10c. Hogs: Choice to Corn Fed Hoss, 165 and up-- 17@1Sc. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1s5 to 1s5-- 166l-17c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 1s5-140p1sc. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down--120tl3c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-16@l6lRc. Half Fat Rough Hogs-14c, Soft and Oily Hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices.
 Hides and Tallow Green Salt Hides--15@16c. Half Cured Hides-14q15c. Green Hides-19QDl3c. Dry Flint Hides-26Q27c. Dry Salt Hides-24Q25c. Damaged Hides half price. Sheep Skins Wool-$1. .25Q150. Lamb Skins--75c@$1.O0 Horse Hides-$1 00Gl5.OO. Ginseng. Wild-$7. .00QS.00. Colt Skins-25@50c. Shearling Skns-25Q75c. Goat Skins-754S5c. Hog Skins-25di50c. Beecwax-23G35c. iN Tallow-12@14c. Washed Wool,-75@S0c Clear Unwashed Wool-55@6oc. Bury Grease Wool-35Q37c.
 Cotton Good middling ................. 2sg Strict middling ................. 27A Mldd1nS .....-.................- 2712 Strict low middlng ............. 27
 Pig Iron
 (Under Government Basis) Coke Iron No. 800