davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

chuckling again. "And here's hoT
IL Is. We're footloose. and we've :,
this bus and not n blessed thing :
do. How about meeting up tonigh
You bring another girl. Run owe y
to falkland and dance a while?'
Martha stood ~motionless. Her
smile faded. For the moment shc
couldn't arrange her thoughts. She
said. "Oh, no: l couldn't g. 70 Jazz
land
anywhere. then. Take a ride.
Well get you back whenever you
say. You won't have TO walk home
from US. Have you got D friend ar
pretty as you areg"
Martha told herself she oughtn 70
listen- She glanced again toward tht
lilacs. But her Imagination Na
stirred and colored. She va thihs'
ing OF Kitty Pew. Kitty was pret'!
enough for any man. Ard she Aep.
her wits about her and saId auullnE
things.
well. we're not kidaapers' saia
jim. "Tell you how veil leave
Wen run down there on the s1s
road ut eight-thirty tonight. II you
decide you can make il. Just ne tar
And we'll hope for the best WIN
which they drove off.
n 40 m GQAzAAkAA a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Then, ~reflecting that business was
business, she did a little rapid mental
arithmetic, Twenty times ten times
two and Just five dollars"
A roll of bills appeared. So they
were rich as well as attractive and
careless. "Well just pile the boxes
IN the back Of the car"
She helped. An impish thought
arouse, but vhy not? I'VE
have more inside" she ventured, Elf
you"
They were looking at each other
and laughing again. She couldn't
help smiling now. How Jolly they
were, and what fun they seemed able
TO have.
why not own up. Jim?r said the
dark one.
"AlI right. Here Roesl" The one
called Jim turned on her: and, when
she glanced in towards the lilacs. re-
sponsively lowered his voice. We've
been cruising Up and down the road
for an hour looking for you, ny
dear"
"For me-"
He nodded briskly. "A fellow We
know drives BY here every day, and
he's rsved about YOU. Said you we're
q peach 20 We decided 10 hunt you
ups And hers vs. axe Both Kaka
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
AMERICAN GIRLS CAUSE ENVOY
GREAT ANGUISH

WASHINGTON.-Kinr George and
Queea Mary played a mean trick on
Alanson ~. HouRhton. a ambassa-
dor in London. when they tackled five
extra courts" onto their regular
schedule for this season.
Choosing the mere ~corporal's guard
OF American ome who are all he's
allowed 10 nominate for 'presenta-
ton" az these functions. out Of the
large army or candidates for the
honor. is the awfulest job the Unit
ed States diplomatic representative
al the British capital has TO handle.
Just as he thought he had finish
ed with ID for the current year,
here H~oughton's stuck fer an over
flow series Of the cussed affairs.
lasting I'D 70 and including June III
the lonEest-drawn-out period Of
such agony on record.
The state department knows ex-
actlv how the ambassador and all his
underlings feel about il. because
plenty OF IT. personnel have been at
tached to the London embassy In va
rious secretsrial capacities. and real
ize what horrors its staff must be
undergoing, from past personal ex-
p~erience.
There was some snickering in the
department when news first arrived
or the unusual prolongation Of the
season" but the older and higher
up officials soon hushed II. IL was
a moment for deep sympathy. they
said-not for heartless laughter.
Besides. the slightest mistake on
the ambassadors part in denying "A
presentation to some woman who
really ought 70 have been present
ed" always is liable TO be followed
by an unpleasant political "repercus-
sion" here at homeland that isn't \
bit funny. Cases are on record
where it's affected promotions, or
raised difficulties in the way or sen
~ --re~. AnnAYnNprmnfM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Who am IL What office do I
hold? What is the capital If my
state7
Name the president and capital Of
Argentina.
The Tournament OF Roses" is be-
ing held annually IN an American
city. Name the city.
BY whom and against whom was
the first declaration OF war made AZ
the opening Of the World war? On
what date?
When the poor and needy seek
water, and there is none. and their
tongue faileth for thirst. I the Lord
will hear them, | the God of Israel
will not forsake them" Where does
this passage appear in the Bible?
JIMMY JAMS
Today in the Past
On this date. in 1907, the trial for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Timely Views
TO NATIONAL UNITY

tHarry Z. Hull was born at Belvedere. y. y, in
1864. He was educated in grammar and high
schools at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. After for some
years pursuing a business career, Hull was elected
mayor Of Williamsburg. Iowa, for one term. 1857
to 1889, and served as postmaster OF the town
from 1901 to 1914 He served later az representa-
tive IN the SiNty-fourth and Sixty-eiEhth CON
crosses from the Second Iowa district. Hull has
been commissioner general Of immigration since
1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
4. Alvan 4. Fuller: governor M
Massachusetts. Boston.
2 DR.. Marcelo II. de Alvear; Bus-
0 Aires.
3. Pasadens, Cal.
4. By Austria-Hungary against ~
IBERIA, July 2s. 1914.
5. Isaiah, xiii, M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

"A Daily Thought
In seasons Of tumult and iscc
bad men have most power; menr
and moral excellence require pee
and quietness."-Tacitus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Today's Horoscopa

Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign have
great possibilities. and nature has
lavished many gifts upon them, bat
they can scatter them lavishly.
waste them uselessly. They
thinkers, but lack continuity
thought. purpose and affection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Strawberries!
CHAPTER 2

NM ms A4h1l
Can a girl succeed in the big
city without paying the price? Can
n girl win success IN business with
out sacrificing her ideGls-her soul?
Is the modern working girl as moral
and true as the girl in the home?
Certainly the answers to these uues-
tions are interesting enough 20 peo-
pie Of this modernistic age.
And the answer may be found In
this story Of the restless love Of two
girls-sisters-one Of the city and
one Of the village. But IL is chiefly
Of the sister who had drifted to the
big city.
The scene OF this story Il the
village Of Ackland Center. nesting
beneath its protecting garment of
elms, breathing yet Of the past.
Ashland was proud of its past, its
traditions and beauty. But the mod
ern world was fast orowding in on
its peace. A notorious r~oadhouse,
LAKELAND. was opened by a gang
LIQUOR flowed. Girls Of the town
we're lured there. Young Ham Pew,
editor Of the weekly newspaper.
"The Age" was starting to fight this
new menace He was due for the
biggest fight Of his life.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER .
The Bagot property lay half a mile
west Of the Center. on the state road.
There had been Bagots in Aekiand
since 1890. The farm had shrunk
TO four acres and a woodlot, but the
old house stood in all its memories
finely proportioned. low. with a rest
full air Of clinging to inc soul. The
Victorian. but inoffensive porch had
been built across the front, shelter
ed from prying eyes by tall lilac
bushes. Ivy climbed to the caves.
The twin elms in the ~dooryard were
now hoary giants patched with ce-
meat but still. spreading majestical-
IN over the roof. The barn was an
eastern extension OF The house con-
nectcd with il hy a woodshed with
the traditional open archway that
vas aIusys titled With ecrd~ood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
BRITISH CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS

christian Science Monitorl-
The British p~arhamsnts careful solieituds tor the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
The Grab Bag

treason Of Aaron Burr. American
politician and a former vice presi-
dent Of the United States, began.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

Dallas, Texas, 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, Ill, Association Building.
Kansas City, No., Interstate Building.
New York, $50 Madison Avene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
JIMMY JAMS

Today In the Past
On this date. in 1907, the trial for
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY

This month, February, the 18th anniversary of the establishment of the Boy Scouts of America ceebra ed by Scouts and their friends throughout the country cmaxed by address the radio by their National of the Scout oath and law by hundreds of thousands of Scouts in unison Every Scout within reach of receiv ing set had the opportunity of joining in this ceremony
 It is difficult to estimate appreciate the tremend ous influence of the Boy Scout movement not only in America but throughout the world. At the last com pilaon of statistics in 1927 there 931 Scouts and officers in the United States alone while the organ zaton s spread to nearly every civilized country Next to the United States the greatest number of Scouts found in England and in the countries of the British Com monwealth.
 The Boy Scout movement as we know it was organiz- ed by Leutenant-G General Sir Robert Baden-Powel of England in 1908 and by Daniel Carter Beard and others in the United States in 1910 although similar organiza tons had existed in this country before that time
 The Boy Scout movement is civilizations answer to "the boy problem"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SEE CURTIS R. M0RF0RD
FOR FIRE INSURANCE

tion, the others being s. Hellenthal, James McCloskey and John w Troy. This does not mean, however, that the other Divisions will not have rep |resentation. This was the only meth cd to meet the emergency that had
 arisen,' declared J. J. Connors. Tt was vital to the party in the Territory
 that to have six candidates for the
 seats to which it is entitled in the
 National convention. And the only way we could get them under the cir cumstances was to have Juneau
 Democrats file in place of those whose declarations were rejected. The lat ter, however, will be given proxies so that each Division will have the repre-
 sentation authorizzed by the recent Territorial Convention at Seward"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
RELATIVE PRECAUTIONS

Lindbergh didn't even carry parachute his re- cent air tour of Central and South America Many fel low other than Lndbergh wouldn't have started on the ground without an umprala.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Mayor Thompsons war" with England is the only world skirmish imaginary real the end of which can be predicted with absolute certainty It will not last longer than Mayor Thompsons retirement from politics.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
TICKET FILED BY DEMOCRATS FUR 1ST,
 OTHER DIVISIONS
N. R. WALKER HEADS DIVISIONAL TICKET-NO PRIMARY CON-
 TEST LIKELY

Headed by the N. R. Walker, promi- nent Ketchikan business man and pro- perty owner for Senator, complete ticket has been filed by the Demo- crats for the First. Division for the April primary. The Juneau Empire reports as follows; J. J. Connors, former mayor of Juneau and pioneer of Seward Peninsula, National Con- mitteeman. Other members of the Divisional ticket that has been filed are: Allen Shattuck, Juneau; Nels Anderson, Douglas; A. H. Zeigler, and Joel Ream, both of Ketchikan, for the four nominations for Representatives
 ALL WELL KNOWN
 All five of the candidates are widely known in the Division. MT. Walker was his party's candidate for Senator in the 1924 election, losing to Forrest J. Hunt, Ketchikan, by margin. The latter is again a candidate for the Re- publican nomination, opposed by Rep- resentative Charles Benjamin Of Wrangell, and may again be MT. Walk CTS opponent.
 MT. Shattuck, who has been engag- ed in the realty and insurance busi- ness for many years was can didate for Senator in 1926 and receiv- ed one of the largest votes Juneau ever cast for any candidate for that office despite the fact that he was op posed by two candidates in the general election.
 MT. Zeigler, one of the leading at torneys of Ketchikan, formerly resid- ing in Juneau. He is ranked as one of the leading members of the bar in the First Division. MT. Ream has sub- stantial property interests in Ketchi- kan
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Another great heritage of democracy is brought to light when remember that Americans can call their ruler "Ca and Italians dare speak of theirs as Ben"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Books on how to succeed would enable to succeed to the extent of saving their value they didn't cost any, thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
MlxUP ON DELEGATES

Faced with a mixup over the dele- gates to the party's National conven- ton which threatened to deprive the Territorial organization of half of it's delegation, leaders had to move fast to prevent that outcome. Filings of candidates residing in the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions, when talk en to the office of the Secretary of Alaska were found not to be in the form prescribed by the Territory. Consequently, they were turned down by the Secretary.
 Several weeks ago, Attorney Gen eral Rustgard ruled that declarations of candidacy for party offices must be certified before a competent officer. The declarations of Thomas Gaffney, Nome; Thomas Devane, Ruby; and A. A Shonbeck, Anchorage; for delegates and H. F. Morton, Anchorage and J. R. Campbell, Seward, for alternates, were not certified. Under the ruling of the Attorney General, the office of the Secretary could do nothing but turn them down.
 Manifestly, there was no way ot remedying the defect in time to file the declarations before the filing per- iod expired at the close of business. The certification required could only be done by the candidates i'll person before a notary, or other authorized officer. This precluded correcting the defective declarations by telegraph or by power of attorney.
 In order to meet the emergency, three more Juneau men were induced to file for delegates. To take the place of those whose declarations had been declared invalid, H. J. Turner, Allen shattuck and J. F. Mcdonald filed declarations. This makes six Jun eau Democrats who are candidates for delegates to the Houston conven-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

Politics would be happier game if so many things didn't happen between the hats in the ring and the ballots in the box. h
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
LOCAL PRODUCE
ouo.asi0n. Fnrni.hsd b. Y. p, HILL e.

Eezs - Current receipts 1'9'
Whit and brown hennery. 290 oVc'
stale and bad not wanted.
poultry - Alive: Turkeys, zoc'
spring chickens, Plymouth Rock :
lbs and over. 4Oc; Rhode Island
Reds 2 lbs. and over, sSc; mixed
coIored. large chickens, s5QSSc;
,area leghorn chickens, 2S@3Oc;
hens large, 25@26c; leghorn hoes
17m1sc. Dressed: Turkeys Soc;
chickens, Acc; large fowls. Hg2Sc;
leghorn fowls, zoe; keats, 9Ocg$1.
T,ambs-Choice, 13@14c. caves
lac. undergrades, S@12c.
Cantaloupes-Supplies moderate.
Remand moderate, market about
steady California Salmon tints.
i,,nobos. ASS. S4@4.50; ripe. few low
as $3.50; jumbos 36s. market firm
S4m4.25. few $3.50; ripes, $3.50.
Standards. ASS, $3.25@S.75. mostly
around, $3.50; flats all sizes. $l.29W
.75. according to size and condition.
I,ettuce-Western stocks: supplies
moderate. demand moderate, mar
ket slightly stronger. California,
crates. iceberg type. As doz., $4'oO
as: mostly SIS. Colorado, crates,
Iceberg type, 4 doz., fair quality
S4.25W4.50.
Onions-Supplies light, demand
moderate, market steady. Califor-
MIA and Texas, standard crates, Vel.
low Bermudas, U. S. No. /, SI5O@
1.75.
Peaches-supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate, market about
steady. North Carolina. skies,
Greensboros, medium size fair
quality and condition, $3.50; skies,
Early Rose, large size, SO; medium
size, $3.50; small size, $2@2.25;
bushel baskets, Early Rose, medium
size, $3.50. Georgia, skies. Early
Rose, small to medium size, $2@2.25.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market about
steady. New stock: North Carolina
and Norfolk section, Virginia, cloth
top. stave barrels, Cobblers. u. S.
No 1, 50. East Shore, Virginia.
cloth-top. stave barrels, Cobblers,
U. S. No. /, branded, few sales,
1925.
Tomatoes-Supplie limited. de-
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Brokers' carlot sales deliv-
cred Washington. Florida, bulk, per
car. Alters, Tom Watsons, 30-lb
average, $6.25@6.50; Mississippi As,
ripe and turning, wrapped, No. 1,
90c@$1 leaky, 50@75c.
sparagus-Supplies light. De-
mand light. market steady. Della
ware. doZ.-bunch and 16-bunch
crates, green. 75c@$2, best mostly
$1.50@1.75. East Shore Virginia,
doz.bunch and 18.bunch crates, long,
$2@2.50, few fancy high as SO.
Cucumbers Supplies moderate.
Demand light, market about steady.
North Carolina, bushel hampers, No.
/. $1@1.25.
Observation-Disclosures moderate
Demand moderate, market about
steady. North Carolina 32.qt. crates,
mostly fair quality and condition,
$3@S.50. poorer, $2@2.50.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
BAL IIM0RE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE. June 30. Cattle-Receipts,
rs head; all kinds active and steady.
Steers. choice. $1s.00@14.o0; good.
S12.OO@1s.OO medium, $1O.75@11 .75;
common, s9.75@1O.75; feeders and
stockors. $S.25@I1.OO. Heifers,
choice. $11OO@12.OO: good. So .5oO
1850; medium, $S.25@9.25: common
S6.7S@7.75; feeders and stockers
S6.75pS.75. Bulls, good to choice .
$3.50 9{75: fair to good. $3.50,
SIS; common to medium. $3.50
7.25. Cows, good to choice, $3.50
$40; fair 10 good. $7.25@8.5O com.
mon to medium, $3.7505.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. ESQ
head. Market steady. Sheep. $1,000.
500; spring lambs, $II.OO@16.50.
Hogs Receipts. $50 head. Mar
ket steady. Lights. 5000; heavies.
I$l1.4OQ11.50 medium, S11.55:
roughs, $6.75@9.50; light pigs. 1926;
pigs, $3.50. Ohio and Western hogs,
20 cents higher than quotations.
, Calves Receipts, SO head. Market
steady. Calves, $5.0G@15,OO.
The stock yards will be closed
Wednesday, july q
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Eggs-
Market unsettled. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange, nearby
fresh gathered firsts, two sales.
90 cases, 29c; closing offerings
nearby fresh gathered firsts, 29A
@30c; bid. 2SQ28kc. Receipts. $40
cases.
Poultry-Chickens, old hens, 4
lbs. and over, 2702Sc; do, 3 to 31s
lbs, 1S@22c; leghorns and other
light stock. 10000; old roosters.
14Q16c; young chickens, springers,
colored, as to size, 3O040c; do.
leghorns, as to size, 22@30c; ducks.
white pekins, young, 4 lbs, and
over. 24@25c; puddle, young, lbs.
and over, 24@25c; muscovy, young,
lbs. and over 24D25c; all kinds,
old, 15@22c; pigeons, young and
old, pair, 25@35c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, H., 461s
@47c; do, choice, 45h @46c; do,
good, 44k@45c; do. prints. 47@
48c; do, blocks, 46@48c; do, la
dies 36@38c. store packed sic;
process butter. 40@41c. Receipts, 6S7
tubs
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
NEW YORK coTTON

NEW YORK, June 29.--CottOn
displayed small and irregular price
changes today. Factors were mixed,
there being easier Liverpool cables.
Private reports Of an absence Of
overnight rainfall, except in North
Carolina. along with reports of fur
Their rains la section Of the cotton
belt where IL is not needed, an un-
favorable Dallas News crop sum
mary and similar crop and weevil
reports A private cable from Lon
don declared the Lancashire short
time ballot had failed.
Noon prices were: October, 22.65,
down .04; December, 22.49, down .04;
january, 22.31, down OF. and March.
22.1S, down OIL.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

Your summer pleasures can be en-
hanced through the purchase % q ear
OF your Own--and the car you want
can be selected from t0day'A classified
used car columns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
St NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
CATEc

=
Georgetown Gas .5s, $1,5006103sz
Washington Railway and Electric
As. $500@9S.
Capital Traction Company. 20
1861.
Chestnut Farms Dairy COM, zoo
Potomac Electric 5ss, pfd., 20
1864, 1O@1o61a, 5@10S1z, 501061s.
Commercial National Bank, 4Q
257.
Riggs National Bank cash so
525h, 1Q527, 1Q5271s.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd., 10011O.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2@1Oi. 10
@101, 10@101.
Federal-American Company pfd., S
a 1055s.
After Call
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1Ql01.
Union Trust Company, 4@324.
Money-Call loans. SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
forbes PLEADS
FOR RELIEF OF
IIlBL ESs
81 B. c. FORBES

they week trudging along the
sidewalk looking for III
Wanted signs on the many fac.
tory and sweatshop buildings.
They were three young women Of
tn, poorer class. Their clothes,
shoes. stockings, were Of the
poorest. yet you could see that
they had made 4 brave effort TO
make themselves as clean and at
tractive as possible.
Spottfng one sign, they eagerly
hurried up to read it. Alas, the
work offered was not in their line.
They looked ait one another rather
pathetically, then resumed what
had apparently become 4 discour
aging search.
Neglect UnfOrtunates
This incident. witnessed rather
early in the morning On my way
To work. has somewhat saddened
me. 1t has set me thinking. II
had plunged me back to two diff
ferent stages In my own life when
/ walked pavements and sought
interviews III a for.a-time hopeless
hunt for d job.
1T came to me with a shock,
and made me feel not 4 little
ashamed. that during the years
have enjoyed comfortable job
have given So little thought to
the pitiable plight Of those out of
work. Yet, am any different in
this respect from most people who
have fallen into positions enabling
them TO lead a pleasant Iife2
But. on reflection. have not
those Of us who are getting q
generous share Of life's comforts
and Injuries d very definite re-
spOnslbility towards those who
are out in the cold?
Relief Ignored
Is It not the essence OF selfish.
fness and callousness for those Of
Us receiving fat share Of the
kitty to give never thought is
our unhappy brothers and sisters
who do not know where food Or
shelter or clotllingor work
+ - SOAA4C ~
This whole problem Of unempIoy.
nlent unquestionably is receiving
infinitely less attention from the
statesmen, the capitalists. the
fiilanciers, the employers, the ex-
ecutives Of the United States than
It deserves Months ago the writer
urged that che Administration
should get together the ablegt
brains in this commonwealth
sounds rather misnonner, doesn't
it?--and charge them with the re-
sponsibility Of seeking the best fea-
sinle solution.
Lets take more seriously the
plight Of those evtcted from
breadwinning by the economic
changes being wrought BY those
welding power.
tCopyrigit, 1925. By 81 &. Fsrbesl
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-zNominal on old; No. red
winter garlicky not quoted. Re-
ceipts, 1872 bushels. Shipments, ! ,1O7
bushels.
Corn-Firmer; No. yellow do
nestle, $1.2001.21 bushel. Receipts,
none. Shipments, 1915 bushels.
Oats-Firm; offerings light; No 2
white domestic, 77@78c bushel No.
white, 76@77c busheI Receipts,
none. Shipments. 1,244 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none.
Shipments, 109 bushels.
Hay--Quiet Receipts. ample.
Flour-Unchanged and quiet.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. June 90. - Spots
We're quiet with prices steady here
today. Sales totaled 5000 bales, re.
ceipts 1000 bales.
Midland fair was suoted at 1890:
strictly good mids 12.94d: goods
nlids. 12.64d;s strictly n1ids IL. sod;
Inids. 12.49d: strictly low n1ids.
.l2.S4d; low mids, 12.19d; strictly
good ordinary 11,99d: good ordinary
11.69d.
Futures opened steady with July
at 11.97d; October 1850; Decemberi
1850: January, 11.70d; March,