davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
NEW YORK LINES UP
FOR PROHIBITION

ALBANY, Jan. 30.-New York State
has ratified the prohibition amendment
10 the constitution OF the. United
States, being the forty-fourth State TO
take this action.
The Senate at go o'clock last night
at The end OF a nine hour session. pass
ed The McNab resolution putting the
State on record IN favor OF prohibit
lion. The vote was 81 10 2i. Two
Republican Senator's. Henry NJ. Sage
OF Albany and Charles C. Lockwood OF
Kings, voted with the Democrats
against ratification. refusing 10 abide
by the action Of their party caucus.
Success for the drys came at the end
OF a bitter nght, during which the
Democrats tried every parliamentary
trick known 10 delay action, because
they were given TO understand that n
they could prevent a vote today two
OF The Republican Senators pledged TO
ratihSation might change their minds
resulting IN defeat for ratification.
AS the assembly already has adopted
the resolution by a vote Of 81 10 &C. the
record is complete All that remains
.is for Secretary OF State Francis NJ.
Hugo 10 send oflcial word Of the New
York Legislatures action to the State
Department In Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
WOMEN OF AMERICA
Greatly Benefited by the War

So many OF the aches and pains Of
the female sex can be traced directly
to catarrh and catarrhal conditions. that
thousands OF women have found Peruna
just what they needed.
Peruna Is for catarrh and catarrhal
conditions In any organ or any part Of
the body. Whether IL be catarrh OF the
stomach, bowels. or other organs. Pc
runa is just as effective as for catarrh
OF the head and throat
10 is by encouraging a rich, pure
blood supply to all parts OF the body
that Peruna allays the Inflammation and
congestion, and produces health in the
mucous Innings everywhere. This rem
edy, which for forty-nve years has been
the standard treatment for catarrh in
all its forms. regulates the digestive or
gans and helps eliminate the wastes and
polsons resulting from catarrhal con-
dliions. This foetd matter may fire.
quently find lodgment In the system and
then do irreparable harm.
The experience OF Mrs. Albert Huet
OF 26i Hackmatach St.. South Manches-
ter, Conn, Is an indication OF the great
good which Peruna Is accomplishing
| for the sex. She writes: Il had catarrh
OF the stomach, bowels and liver.
sought a cure everywhere but sad TO
say was finally Obliged TO take my bed.
! wish you could understand my feeling
toward your Life-saver, Peruna. have
a D. Il
God for a good stomach and appetite.
Thanks 10 Peruna once more. I work
in a mill and at home. Sometimes
work al night. find myself getting
stronger all the time"
Mrs. Huet gained in weight from e6
TO i2O pounds.
Such a story carries a message OF
hope and happiness TO every person.
man or woman, suffering from catarrh.
Peruna Is sold everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

Maryland State College OF Agriculture
Harry Brick, Medford, ~ j.; John E.
Patten, East Newmarket, Nd; John S.
skinner. Cambridge, Nd F. NJ. Soper.
Magnolia, Del; A. r. Kohler, Westville,
n. j., president South Jersey Federated
Tomato Growers Association; Brooks
Ross. Seaford. Del; George w. Kent,
Princess Anne, Md.
No definite decision as 10 whether the
Gamers should maintain the advance
contract system 10 buy in the open
market. and no result as to prices 10 be
paid growers was reached The Gamers
presented their side OF the situation
arising from conditions in other parts
Of the country. where crop prices have
prevailed in the past and are expected
TO be reached next season. which render
competition out OF the question wherC
crop costs are materially greater. AS "a
what these prices should he. the indl-
vidual Gamers must act Independently
as any action by the association along
these lines, would make Il amenable
under the Federal laws forbidding price
fixing
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
E.f4444444s..s.s. .s.ss.A44ss....s

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in lust a few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results II beats
anything else you ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough OF chest cold in
% hours. Tastes pleasant, tOO-children
like it-and il is pure and good.
Pour 2la ounces of PineX in a pint
bottle; then fill IL up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup, IL desired.
Thus you make a full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle OF ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better 10 be haG at any
price. It goes right 70 the spot and
gives quick. lasting relief It promptly
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healingeeifect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment { * yoar
druggist for "2lA ounces Of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed TO give absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
GIDDY CLOTHES FOR
men IN PROSPECT
Merchant Tailors' Conven-
ton at Shore Forecasts
Style Change
NEW RAIMENT WILL
BE FORM ITTINC

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 3O.-Nfllady,
with her fussy clothes. will have moth
ing on mere man during the season Of
1919. Not II the National Association
OF Merchant Tailors succeed In putting
over the fashion offers that appeared
here today at the annual American
Salon. as the feature Of yesterdays ses-
sions Of their annual convention. Mas
culine styles. according 10 announce
ment. ARE to be sprlghtly without con-
spicuousness dashing without verging
upon the extremes; youthful In tenn
perament and-yes. inspiratiOnal"
First Of all, raiment Of the well
dressed" will be form fitting. The in
evltable flannels Of summer are 20 be
passe. Recreational apparel is fashion
ed OF silk. fine linens and other delicate
fabrics.
A New York exhibitor shattered even
ing cloths traditions with an exhibit
OF a double-breasted dlnned Jacket,
which was promptly pronounced one
Of the most artistic offerings in the
show.
Belted overcoats must 60 into the
discard, Is the ultimatum. The trend
will range from form-fltting garments
and slight change 10 the coller, strong
ly reminiscent OF Colonial days.
z. L. Dorr, speaking before the busi-
ness meeting Of the convention. quot
Ing from Government statistics, de-
clared that there are now 1895, 100000
pounds Of wool in ell the world markets
and that the 1919 clip win Increase this
TO 2.673,O00,O00 pounds. At present the
American dealers have no wool and
there is no considerable quantity in the
hands OF American manufacturers. the
Government being In absolute control
Of the home supply. u is estimated
that with the resumption Of manufac-
turing by Great Britain and France, and
possibly Belgium, there will be in the
United States at the end Of 1920 not
more than 92i,O0O.OOO pounds. or a bare
four months supply, in other words, a
shortage Of the staple.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

The Delaware Industrial School for
Girls announces that as a result Of the
January elections the personnel OF their
stan and the various boards and COM
mlttees OF the institution is as fol-
lowsi
Advisory Board-Hon Charles NJ. Cur
lis, John B. Bird, William G. Mahaffy,
Joseph Bancroft. William s. Prickett,
Benjamin F. Shaw, Edward G. Walls
and Francis A. Cooch.
Staff-Superintenden Mrs. Emma s.
Jackson; examining and consulting
gynaccologist. Hannah II. Thompson,
NJ. D.; general practitioner and assist
ant gynaecologist, Carolyn Williamson,
VI. D.
Board Of Mansgers-President, Mrs.
J. Kearney Rodgers: vice-presidents.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis, Mrs. Henry J.
Stubbs; recording secretary, Mrs. Henry
B. Bradford. Edge Moor; correspond
Ing secretary, Mrs. Frederick Z. stone
treasurer, Mrs. William .Nlahaffy.
Managers, reelected for three years
Mrs. William Belts, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Curtis, Mrs. Peter J. Ford, Mrs. Walter
5 Taylor. Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. JO-
seph L. Sheppard, Mrs. Harry z. Speak
man, Mrs. Horace II. Thayer, Jr., sam
uel n. Trump.
The terms OF the fOllowing-named
managers will expire December, 1919:
Mrs Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. Mrs. John
B. Bird, Mrs. s. II. Shearman, Mrs. w.
Harold Smith, Mrs Henry j. Stubbs
Mrs Matilda +. Sudler. Mrs. J. Kearney
Rodgers, Mrs. James l.. WOlcott, Mrs.
George II. Spackman.
Terms or managers to expire Deem
Der. 1920: Mrs,-Henry B. Bradford, Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst. Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Donnen. Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Mrs.
William G. Mahaffy, Mrs. Joseph II.
Mendlnhan, Mrs. Benjamin F. Shaw,
Mrs. n. B. Smithers, Mrs. Frederick E.
Stone.
Honorary members Of the board are
The Governor. State Treasurer, Auditor
Of Accounts and Judge Of Juvenile
Court.
The standing committees OF the school
are as follows:
Property-Nlrs. John B. Bird, chair
man; Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. Frederick
y. Stone.
Admission-NIrs. Joseph H. Mendin-
hail, chairman: Mrs. Samuel Bancroft.
Jr., Mrs. William Belts, Mrs. Charles
VI. Curtis, Mrs. Peter J. Ford, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
ENGINEER ORDERS
Pound NETS MOVED
Mr.. Warner Tells Cape May
Fishermen of War Depart
ment Decision
MANDATE CAUSES
STIR AT SEASHORE

OCEAN CITY, n. j., Jan. aO-Members
Of the Cape May County Chamber OF
Commerce were aroused to action to
protect the FISH industry IN this section
when, at the meeting at Sea Isle City
on Tuesday night, a letter was read
from Frank C. Warner, United States
engineer at the War Department Of
fees in Wilmington, Del, declaring
that by a recent decision Of the As
sistant Secretary OF War, all 1sh
pounds outside the approved areas. in
cludng those on Five Felhom Bank
Shoal, must be removed and that no
further permits will be issued for any
fishing structures at locations outside
the approved areas.
The letter further stated that a num-
Der Of applications are being held In
the engineers Office for permits for the
construction and maintenance Of flsh
pounds during 1919 on Five Fathom
Bank Shoal, Stone Harbor Lump, Ssa
Isle City Lump and other points out
side the approved areas of the coast
OF Virginia. In no case, It was stated,
will a permit be issued for pounds at
any. Of these locations. Those having
applications are requested to withdraw
them and substitute applications for
permits for pounds to be located with
IN the approved areas. The letter fur
ther ordered that all pounds remaining
at this time at any locations outside
the approved areas must be promptly
removed.
Several members Of the Chamber.
financially interested in the fsh pound
industry in Cape May county, declared
that this is the work Of New York
purse fishermen who ply in this sec
ton. The Chamber decided to send a
request to Congressman Bacharach 10
use his best endeavorers to have the
privilege Of fishing In this disputed
area restored.
The Chamber did not take kindly to
q request from representatives Of The
Bell Telephone Company to adopt
resolution asking the government to re-
tain control OF the great wire systems
until Congress shall pass laws TO per-
nit proper and safe procedure to be
followed by the owners OF these lines
n the property is turned back by the
government The request was tabled.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
Jesse L. Shepherd, Mrs. c. l. spe

Jesse L. Shepherd, Mrs. c. II. Speak
man.
Household-Nirs. Harry q. speakman,
chairman; Mrs. John B. Bird, Mrs. Sam
uel NJ. Donnell, Mrs. Peter j. Ford, Mrs.
William @. Mahaffy, Mrs. Henry J..
stubbs, Mrs. James L. Wolcott, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Shaw.
Industrial - Mrs. Robert Ferriday,
chairman; Mrs. Willitm Belts, Mrs. s.
II. Shearman.
Educatlonsl-Mrs. Martin Lane, chair
man; Mrs. William G. Mahaffy, Mrs. n
B. Smithers, Mrs. Frederick E. Stone.
Religious services - Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst, chairman; Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Donnell, Mrs. Henry ]. Stubbs, Mrs.
Benjamin +. Shaw.
Farm-Mrs. Samuel n. Trump, chair
man: Mrs. Samuel Bancroft. Jr.. Mrs.
w. II. Smith, Mrs. Matilda F. Sudler.
Finance cOmmittee-Nlrs. Frederick E.
Stone. chairman; Hon. Charles VI. Cur
tis, Benjamin F. Shaw, Mrs. w. Harold
Smith, Mrs. Horace II. Thayer, Jr., Mrs.
William G. Mahaffy.
Executive committee-Mrs J. Kearny
Rodgers, chairman: Mrs John B. Bird.
Ms. Henry B. Bradford, Mrs Frederick
Brlnghurst, Mrs Charles NJ. Curtis, Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Donnell, Mrs Robert Ferri-
day. Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. William G.
Nahaffy, Mrs. Joseph II. Mendinhall,
Mrs. Harry f. Speakman, Mrs Frederick
p. Stone, Mrs. Henry ]. Stubbs, Mrs.
Matilda f. Sudler, Mrs. Samuel ~.
Trump.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

Thousands upon thousands OF girls
and women. who willingly and enthusl-
astically picked up the industrial bur
dens which the men laid down 10 go TO
war, found themselves physically unit.
u has been discovered that one OF the
greatest destroyers OF woman's health
is catarrh.
Catarrh In some form, not necessar-
| lily OF the head, but In any organ or
part. has slowly and subtly undermined
/ the general health. Catarrh will attack
/ the mucous membranes in any part OF
the body and the person even mildly az
ficted with the disease Is seriously
handicapped.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
FRANK GELLETT BURGESS.

Prank Gellett Burgess was born
on the 3Oth Of January. 1866, in Bos-
ton, Mass. lie was graduated from
the Massachusetts, institute of Tech
nOlOgy In 1857 and entered the em-
p!oy of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way as draughtsman. lie stayed
there three years and was instruc-
Tor In typographical drawing at the
University of California from 1891
TO 1885,. In 1895 he launched upon a
new ileld that OF humorous writ
ingS and drawings. land Is the au-
thor (iS9) Of that famous poem,
"Ihe Purp,e Cow" lie was In Lon
don for two years, returning TO
America In 1900. Among some of his
other most famous writings are
"rhe Lively City of Liga." "Ni-
vc.te" and "The Lark Almanac" all
Of which were published in fS9S;
"A Gage OF Youth" and "a Joyous
Journey Around the Year" publish
cd In 1901.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
UNCLE SAM MAY HOLD
UP PRISON SPECIAL

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 3O.-The
National Womans Party has announced
Administration officials that transnor-
talon would be refused the pariy's
democracy special" car on It's prOpOseu
tour Of the country next month II The
party carried out the announced plan
OF painting prison doors on the sides
Of the car and placing bars In the win
dows.
The announcement said that the. on
cials held that any decorations that the
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
IT'S WELL TO KNOW
That CHASCO-VIN Is Almost Sure TO
Keep the 'Flu'' Away.
DON'T TRIFLE WITH A COLD.

II you have a cold or feel one de-
veloping, or II You are weak and run
down from the Flu or other causes,
Chasco-Vin, the iron and tssteless cod
liver tonic will help you to quickly
regain your health and do more TO
ward of the Flu and its attendant dan
gers than anything else.
Take IL before or after each meal
and at bedtime and IL will increase your
strength and vitality, often 100 per cent
in two weeks time. But you must
take it regularly.
Chasco-Vin IS sold by Miller Drug
store, 40i-406 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
. PEOpLEs CHuRcn sncIAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 30.-A delightful
social was held Tuesday evening in the
assembly room Of the Peoples Chris
tian Church by the William r. Smith
ers' Sunday school class, which has a
membership Of nearly So The commit
tee In charge included Mrs. Jessie
Becker, Mrs. Harry L. Gafford and Miss
Mary j. Lewis. The evening was spent
most pleasantly In musical and literary
diversions followed with an abundano>
or refreshments. The class is plan
ning for a Martha Washington Tea. to
be held Friday evening, February q.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
no HONOR PHYSICIAN.

Fairfax Lodge OF Odd Fellows will
give a banquet at 7.3O o'clock tomor-
row night in the lodge room, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Tenth and King streets. The
banquet will be given in honor OF DR..
]. V. Rutherford. who recently returned
from ENGLAND
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
Only One Corn
Peeler, "GetS-It''

Follow the judgment OF the millions
use "Gets-It" and be sure to be corn
and pain freei You'n say It's magic.
Costs but a trife at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

women desired 10 show that those
making the trip had served prison SEN
tences could be carried out In the in
terror Of the car.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Wani
Ads 20 help themselves ahead in the
world ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
Real Value of TonaII Was
Five Times the Price TO
A Victim of the "Flu."

Il had the Spanish Influenza and
through Il was rundown and felt weak
and tired" was the symptoms ex-
pressed by Howard Ulrich, a we'll
known farmer living near Lititz, Pa.
Il had no appetite, could not sleep.
and had no ambition. saw Tonall ad-
vertised and began using it. Since TAX
ing Tonall feel like my natural self.
can say Il is well-worth any mans
dollar for a bottle, and II could only
get one bottle / would pay five dollars
e bottle rather than miss IL. II has been
a blessing to me-"
This testimonial was given January
10, 1919.
Tonall is Sold by
N. B. Danforth,
124 MARKET ST., Viii, Del,
.snd all leading druTrists In sl.w.-- .ns
Eastern Maryland
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
The Quick Way TO
Stop a Cough

work In n hurry. Easily pro
pared, and save about 81.
The sun., 1919-10-14
LEAGUE CAMPAIGN
STARTS IN BRITAIN
Nationwide Effort to Gain
Support for Covenant Is
Launched.
FAMOUS MEN TAKE PART
Premier and King Urge People
to Accept Idea as Guaran-
antee Of Peace.

LONDON. oct. IA nationwide cam
paien in favor of the League Of Nations
opened this afternoon under the presi-
dency Of Sir Horace B. Marshall, Lord
Mayor of London, at the Mansion House.
The League of Nations Union called to-
gether for the occasion many Of the
leading British statesmen, including
Herbert II. Asquith, Lord Robert Cecil,
John r Clynes. former Food Controller ;
Earl Curzon of Kedleston, president of
the council; Andrew Bonar Law, Lord
Privy Seal. and Sir Donald MacLean,
National Liberal member of Parliament.
In addition all the foreign Ambassa-
doris and diplomats, and men prominent
in various walks of civil life, churchmen,
laborites, industrialists. scientists and
lawyers were present. Premier Veni-
..clos OF Greece, Mr.. Asquith, John
Clynes and Lord Robert Cecil were
among the principal speakers David
Lloyd George, the British Prime Min
lister, sent a message TO the meeting,
saying:
Civilization cannot longer afford to
squander its time and treasure on the
destruction OF its own handiwork The
allied Governments are pledged to the
leagues noble ideals / appeal to my
fellow countrymen to support interna-
tional order and good will"
King George sent the following letter
to Lord Robert Cecil:
WE have won the war. That is n
great achievement But It is not enough.
We fought TO gain a lasting peace. and
The sun., 1919-10-14

u is our supreme duty 10 take every
measure to secure Il. For that nothing
is more essential than a strong and en-
during League of Nations. Every day
makes this clearer. The covenant OF
Paris is a good foundation. The nature
and the strength of the structure to
build upon this must depend on the
earnestness and sincerity of popular sup
port.
Millions of British men and women,
.poignantly conscious of the ruin and suf-
fering caused by the brutal havoc of
war, stand ready TO help IL only they
are shown the way. In the knowledge of
what already has been done, apprecia-
ton of the difficulties which lie before
US and ~ determination to overcome
them, these we must spare no efforts to
secure.
"I commend this cause to all citizens
of the empire, SO that with the help OF
all other men of good will buttress
and sure defence of peace, to the glory
OF God and the lasting fame of our age
and our country, may be established"
Mr.. Asduith declared that the military
and naval ornaments of nations were
being continued out of all prorortion to
the actual requirements for the preser-
walton of order, and said he hoped the
members of the league would fulfil their
pledges under the covenant purely as a
duty.
Mr.. Asquith added that with the peo-
plo alone lay the initiative and ultimate
responsibility. The alternatives before
them were to relapse into the old insane
hostllites or the provision and defence
of n way for the free spirit of mankind.
MIR. Clynes said labor must be more
than n critic in the leagues task-that
1t must cooperate in it.
The sun., 1919-10-14
RIOT VICTIMS BODY ExHUMED
Womsn's Relatives Likely to File
Actions over Her Death.

PfTTsBURG, Oct. 13.-The body of
Mrs. Fannie Snellins, organizer for the
United Mine Workers. who was shot
and killed August rs near the mines of
the Allegheny Coal and Coke Company
strike of miners. was exhumed to-day
at the instance of Fred b. Broad, SON
in-law.
Although the Coroner was represented
that official said he did not know why
the examination was made. 1t was be-
lieved. however, that suits in connection
with the woman's death might be insti-
tuted. A Coroner's jury returned YER
dict that the woman met death during
riot at the mines and the Grand Jury
last week ignored true bills charging
deputy sheriffs with >her death.
The sun., 1919-10-14
BEER HEARING DECEMBER 8.
Supreme Court sets Date for Ar.
sumspts ON AIS Product.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. - Right Of
brewers to manufacture and sell 2.75 per
cent. beer ipder the prohibition provl-
sion of the food control act viii be ar
sued before the Supreme Court Deem
Der s.
This date was set by the court to-day
for hearing on Government appeals from
Federal court DEGREES duashing indict-
ments brought under the statute against
the Standard Brewing Company Of Bal
timore.
The sun., 1919-10-14
Alaska Mine Act Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Oct! 1s.-Constitutional-
ity OF the Alaskan legislative act OF
1915 requiring the filing Of affidavits
showing that the annual assessment
work has been done on mining claims
was in effect sustained to-day by the
Supreme Court, which refused to inter-
fere with the conviction of @. A. Nedin
at Fairbanks under this statute. Vedin
was sentenced to three years imprison-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

lly absorbed BY covering and trade buy
ing. with the market soon turning firm
er on reports Of q continued good spot
demand, the firm opening Of the spot
market aud a-pprehensions Of reduced
croo estimates
A private crop report placing the
~conditinH al sSR and the Indicated crop
at 10. 2s0, coo bales, allowing s per cent
for abandoned acreRge, helped the mid
morning advance 10 31.67 for December,
or about 5 to 10 points net higher La
ter trading was less active n there
were reactions Of 10 or IL points from
the best under realizing.
Trading was quiet during the early
afternoon and the market showed lit
tie further feature with December iul-
ing around s1.5e, or about to 10 points
ne lower.
Futures closed steady al advance Of
5 to decline Of 10 points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
NEW 7

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2S.-After q
decline Of 3 TO 6 points around the first
call today, cotton moved upward and
half an hour after the opening the mar
ket stood Is to % points higher than
the close Of yesterday. Buying appeared
20 be stimulated by the absence Of no.
tees Of october deliveries on contracts,
today being first notice day for that
month.
While the market held steady on re-
ports OF a somewhat improved spot
demand. there was no responsiveness to
the buying and at / o'clock prices were
at net advances of 6 to s points.
The market turned quiet but steady,
showing little price change, Late IN
the morning the trading months were :
to Is points higher than the closing
quotations of yesterday. i,
Spots closed steady aund unchanged
Ordinary, 10 sc: good ordinary, q 3sc;
low middling, 26.l3c; middling. Sl.3sci
good middling, 80. 63c. Sales on the
spot 4Se; to arrive 1.400; delivered on
contract, none.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
s to decline Of 5 points.