davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-20
LAND FOR SALE !

- ! TRACT OF LAND on ONE
of the other Islands; TO be sold en-
tire or in quantities to suit, from
20 to 1919 acres, or more.
The land is com posed OF Wet. Dry and
Forest, suitable for Coffee, Rice, Cane,
Taro and Grazing.
PRICE IS To 500 PER ACRE.
3q81-3m 81 :" Advertiser Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-20
Board and Lodging

TOR TWO GENTLEMEN, Or a
II married couple, can be had in a
pleasant locality, on the line OF the tram
cars, and within ten minutes ride from
the Postoffice. Address "A. B." at the
Office OF the DAILY ADVERTISER.
4O2I-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-20

70 @. X Harrison, Practical Piano
and Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaran-
teed 10 be the same az done in factory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-20

~ Ring mp Hack No. Z, Ha-
waiian Express Company. Telephone
Az. Carriage for shopping, calling, and
party driving. L. 81. DEE, residence,
Telephone 92I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-20
r~ Beach Grove, Waikiki. neal

S~S DS6SA O@OPS' " nAAAAAI AC~~A
Bishops Switch-Bathing and Picnic
Resort. Reserves for families, ladies
and children. Terms reasonable.
CHAs. T. WARREN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-20

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps Of al
descriptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-20

A statement, appeared in this
paper yesterday morning TO the
effect that the invitation com nit
tee OF the Masonic ball desired the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

TIE assertion was made at the Stew enson memorial meeting recently that the dead novelst's career demon s.ra,rd that .'literary work of the first order cannot remain obscure. Un- fortunately, it cannot be said that ..literary work" of different order remains obscure.
 Ansoug the most widely hera!ded and eagerly sought stories of recent production are s.Dodo." 1.-The Yellow Aster," The Heavenly Twins" and others of q like character The reader will search the pages of these morbid tales in vain for touch of lit crary genius. They appeal chiefly t' prurient tastes, they are based on false conceptions of society and human nature, and are as mischievOus 1T teir effects as they are unreal in DOT traiture. In spite of their manifold defects, however, they are what the trade would call good sellers"
 In this expression the reader has { key to the secret of the publication O such volumes. Luckily the career o this kind of Literary work" is short It may serve to entertain and beguil' for the hour, but fGr lasting pleasure and satisfaction the pubic will turn t' wholesome and honest pages like thos: le,t Us by the weird genius who sleeps on the summit of South Pacii, mountain.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

A large number of fruit and orna- mental trees have been purchased for distribution to the several experiment stations of the University of Arizona. These are to be set out in such a way that they may be thoroughly tested al the same 'imc the station and grounds are beaulilied.
 The loss to C. A. Luke of 100000 feet of prime Oregon pine on the bot toms of the Gila, at the dam site of the South Gila canal, is not as complete as was at first reported. Almost every stick of timber that lodged against the Yuma bridge and was there taken out belonged to the Luke woodpie. There was SO much of it as to really end;,n- ger the stability of the bridge, fully 8 ,0O0 feet being now piled mp al Yuma awaiting disposition by Mir Luke. A great raft of the timber grounded just below the break. and at this point it i, estimated fully 50,000 feet more will be saved. At convenient rifles still more will be saved, so, except for th, cost of gathering inc drift, it is be- leved the owner will not lose more than half the lumber. Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

AMoSG the measures introduced at the present session of the legislature is one providing for purity of elections, drafted after the California statute. Laws of similar purpose are in force in many of the eastern states. and nOta. ply ID New York. Wherever they have been enacted they have proven eili- cieut, and are popular as measure; promoting the public good, by lessen. ing fraud and corruption in elections, and increasing the efficiency of the pub. lie service and taking politics out of the hands of interruptions men who rely upon corrupt methods for election.
 This law should pass, as we think it will, for surely it is measure that commends itself to every patriotic cIti- zen. without reference to party afiilia- tion. The plan of the law may be briefly stated as follows: Every can didate, committee, club, organization or individual, spending any money for election purposes, must file with the custodian of the county records. wilb- in stated time, an itemized statement duly verified, of all expenditures made during the campaign. The law. of course. defines legitimate expenses and limits lhe amount which each candi
 date may use, the penalty for failure to make such returns being imppisopo mcnt, and on the part of those elected. forfeiture of office. From the above statement it will be seen that one Of inc most hcnilicent effects of the law, will 5e the protection it will give tn those 0f inc candidates who desire tu mako an honest campaign. As it now r., if mat accepts candidacy he is considered legitimate prey by saloon keepers. rounders and yagabouds. aud nnlesS he submits to being robbed cheerfnlly, and proves to be a bapl, too, his defeat is certain. With a statute in force. such as the one under consideration, a candidate would have some defense, as the inoney ~bich gd,,s to the classes mentioned would in tic main be illcgitimate expense. aud Le could plead the statute of limitations also, which he cannot now do. The Jaw, op tAc whole, is very skillf0lls
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

The custom house officers find i, next to impossible to prevent paupe, Mexicans from immigrating to the American side. The entire household effects of many of them consist only in what they can carry in their arms. SO that they can go wherever they like without difficulty. When caught they will declare they have merely been visiting in the republic, and are re. turning to where they have resided for the last ten or fifteen years.-Pros. pector.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

TIE action of the town council in passing an ordinance preventing the lewd women of the town from plying their vocation openly on the streets is a move in the right direction. Now if the council will repeal the ordin- anc, which licenses houses of il!-fame this class can in the future be kept where they belong, and they can be made amenable to the law.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

drawn and has stood the test in many states, so that there need be no doubt as to it's completeness, and inasmuch as it is practically self operating de pending upon the honesty of the per ms making the returns--it will be an excellent test for those who aspire tc public positions.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

TIE Senate has finally settled the pass for legislators question by refus- ing to consider the bill to provide trans portation for state officers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

THE silver people in the Senate threaten to while away the balance of the session in an attempt to impeach President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle. As well this ns anything else the senate is likely to do. Let the fun bptrin
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
PROSPECTUS.

The Verde Valley is situated in Nor thern Arizona, its nearest point being about 40 miles south of Flagstaff, Il town on the line of the Atlantic & Pa citic railroad, in Coconino county, Ter ritory of Al lizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
DIMENSIONS.

The valley is oblong in shape, and is about 50 miles in length. containing about GOO, 1000 acres of land. about hall pr 30U, ,000 acres of which are srscepli. lie of irrigation, and when irrigated can be made to produce all the crops of the temperate and semi-tropical eli, mates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

President: WILSON HAMILTON. Vice-President: DAVID BABBITT. Secretary: J. w. FRANCIS.
 Treasurer: D. NJ. RIoRDAN.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
THE RIO VERDE IRRIGATION COMPANY.
Organized Under the Laws of Arizo
 na, A. D. 1895.
Capital Stock, $2,500, ,000.

DIRECTORS: D. M. kIoKDAN. J. R. KILpATRIcK. WILSON HAMILTON, DA- vID BABBIT, J. W. FRANCIS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful cur. alive powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guar antecd to do all that is claimed, CT money will be refunded. Trial bottles free al F. w. Smith < Co.'S. drug store. Large bottles 50c. and El.00.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY z, 1895.

NEW subscribers to THE SUN are thicker than flies in June.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
PRODUCTIONS.

The average yield of wheat is about 8 bushels to the acre; oats, corn, bar ley, and rve in about the same ratio All the grasses flourish, but alfalfa i> the mos: profitable. It is cut from four to six times year. yielding from one to two tons per acre at each cut ling.
 All the vegetables grow well, both the Irish and sweet potatoes yield larg crops. Cabbages, pumpkins, sqnashes. melons, turnips, peas and beans, beets. spinach. asparagus, lettuce, kale. cele. ry, etc., find here q congenial home. Fruits run through the whole range apples, peaches, pears. plums, figs. prunes and grapes yield abundant, and mature to perfection as we'll as dc all the berries.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
INDIGENOUS,

Besides the native grasses. including a variety of maize. tobacco, hops. ramic, flax and cotton are found here growing wild. also potatoes, onions, beans and peas, walnuts, figs and grapes, straw berries, red and black, raspberries, and the long black berry.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
CLIMATE.

The climate is very much like that of Southern Italy. The atmosphere is dry, balmy and bracing. collaborating. There is no real extreme of heat and cold. The mountain
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

The benificent results wrought out Py irrigatigp have been so often and successfully demopstrpted, Ye wlll as saae tbqt every man understands it., and no exploration is necessary.
 Both the Verde and Oak creek iu their upper portions run through deep, box canyons, that aye, ju places, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THE TENnE ~ CilIcNGO.

chicago Jan ,sr~ciar Wheat started strong today
or cable than expected. II lHr' inr wriS
noon disappointing decrease tn th" world %
visible. as nrp and hcrrish private crop rrppri
which mad" ne fr,ersc IN farmers mnlS 3'V""'
larger lna wears AMI which estimated th" amount
~ whcit fel - da'" # only t0oN."~ Nny opened nt
~ cold between and 80. ana closed 700 '' cents
The news from Argentine = additional Os1tt IN"
ysi, tHc helped htilr h tie news &C ~"
starting up - m" largest nur min ~ pduih and ~ h"
statement ~ 1l@bury that fH ~ his mills ~ Mime"
nls,ls would start Monday. S'nhoard ,rardn'"s
we're small. about 2'p"". Minneapolis AID Duluth had
90 against .ON las' Tho Government report
THURSDAY afternoon. g. expected io h bear
ISL and 20 mak" IN" total larger than those ftr
assumed
corn hrm All dav when "heat was IFS
weakest May sold between ~, and ~. ana closed
a.. 'rLT. Receipts 23s ears the estimate
morrow. 81" The Argentine news IN the boar
is lnrg" supplies being promised Gables son
board ci"aranc"S were $1,000 The feature
covering hy shorts There war some talk ~ smaller
ny mo' em'nts. samples firm. oats
iy corn advancing = cent. and closed at the
Although the range Ia provisions :
pork. lard ma rihs-the market Was firm and last
prices shade TUESDAY. ~ over all around
Hog i3'rD the
mate Tor 31Go Tho ment continued
buiisa. Cab'es were steady the trade small
ON the 'urn puts On May wheat closed 51a, calls
az 5Si. cents. Puts NAV closed ~, calls AZ
49, GEMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. January 1895.
BEANS AND TEAS-Neither exporters home IoDbers
~ trade preventing sellers securing
vantage they had expected Choice white
oveTlenty. however and held firmly other kinds
about steady We quote I'oans bush 81 1is
do white kidney s. 3JG$2 ~. DO red kidney 81 lOlt
97i do turtle SOUP 81: do yellow eye 81 lOQS2 Is; do
lima California 81 SDDS2 20. DO foreign pea 81 iOqS
medium 81 2jnsl 30: peas. hbs 81 or
do bags. ~ ~ USl %. DO Scotch 81 lOa$l ~.
plTTFI.-Wlfi appreciate improvement le
inand and quite incfcHsc In receipts weea
market fresh table grades developed
weakness to-day that concessions necessary
business. Fancy fell bac. to &c
f.nllng shown lower qualities. High grade
state da.yy is a. comparatively small supply and
inanGr e but other qualities plenty
sl.w Very ii,'ic doing in the Western pa'kings
We quote: Creamery. fresh Western extras. 10. do
Grte. a:.tsc: thirds seconds. iGQ2lc.
make l%2Ic. do state III. Tnnic. 1Id2ic. state dairy
haif G...h e. fall cuCs fancy. .0c seconds first
lSc. state e.'rc darc7. fancy lSulSizc do seconds
90 irt. 1900: ST." 0aTT hrins. fancy l7pi7sc do
seconds Grslr E4lec: state dairy. ilrklns
irlsr lOfi"c. 90 lcil lDgifo. lis. fresh. 0ni1c
CUi...SI-NOih.ng G: special interest go TO-DAY
There Lgurilg with exporters both part
skins ic,0use iul cream. lut further important
ha"e ciangrigth.lr Views materially there
ccuDrav s;caGv value. We quote: state fun
cream. tail made. asrr. coorc,. farce 1.c do white
fancy. H. Do. good - choice. lv.piO1.c d.
white. fancy. i4c 60. good choice iosgiIi.c: do
common 10 fai "isfi".c. rart Sims, Chefangors etc.
small sze. of9e 90 isrSe. sGIlsc; fsn Skins. 2N3c
P.nnsyh 2nia a:lns 212iic
and ird csgs have weakened the market for all grades
Trade Is dull Gnc with mild weather ihe feeling IL
AID unsettled At tie close Fresh Western reached
to-day. only when exceptionally choice ana Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

ro concession Than usual enec, prompt ,,s ss'eI
liza f,s are ,r5 ia are - lower We quot Ger
sey. pcr dozen. 20 sac am ~: refrigerator, fal
Nese,n, III e,rn 5ioksl 10 49, d. directive
per si: Ssesi l1 !sF IN opy ~. s"d . aGm
Grapes quiet. C:naheTi"5 !" * lis are he'd
fos3 o' s ss o y ,,r irregular ana . .nSsts ~,
y W. que: ps;s Go. '' do 'nfgTor 2.usi ~
e e. e pe asset eranee ss a Is: cransSs
S Sa 81 9 DeI ,o g. iasi grape fruit ssd' 'ans''''
sgS3 saa;: >lgi r eyapoa'sl ap9 ld o s?.
no, Improved yet but VIZ" - ho:ders ar asking
IN 'icrae e,r"id'ny," o grads sunifiei si'nhy
nr,1 ,t ,lins ner.tr;ed Cnops fra II PHI RUINS
.ai nacherrcs lui o'her kinGs lncH 5.ISc:
Ir- chaice G,a5,c: 90 c-mson t. , ,a ana s.
ialc. r~spuerIes. c'ap'i"..n' d.. Nackb,frles C..
cherries i.@i3c' prms ~ oe~rd i2TiGc. d
Gnpere 7aioc prunes a. to We to, n' OF prices
HOPS No change IN c,he ''T and Easy for all other
s w. e..c. state and Pacific Coast is'' tn'Sg
iic DO t', so,e = t .,a' old cis 2,rac
rIl tIlf cd atr - the marci. advancing prizes
fowls chickens an9 'r' IN " X" End GEES All s,d
m,hrl( a, tanl. in good shape We puote; f"rlr Per
nc! ,l6 amcs yer palr aoae', go rr ,, pi
sen.rsiy dul All grades Of uih',s ar WIN Inc
and cad in luIers , 1'e ., mrat chcscns
I, briql,, fowls are a,-ut steady Tut these ~, -
Most n chickens ana ioNls "r c'"Gr .. a5v ~
b. grade hut common Western neec't.'. W" p" a.,
Turkeys nearly, per y. ioDiic: de- We-ten n''si ""
10 do uixed weights. 3i.aNisc. q" toms "p''' nm nm
'rs phiIdelphin. i9nl1c. j. j"rs~y, l-nl"'' go 49,
err sale fowls Jersey ia =. 81, stat ana frnl
c.i,,r,, ,nIlr. Western. NGlm dN'hs n'h'>. ~
:, ~, M TN 7G13.. eccs. near!y. ioNi2c. do West
,rn 7qa.. calnns l5n22c. squads. per dozen 81 'HSa
- ANE Quail a shade l,aer. "iI'r KINDS Erhei iiN
firm We quote quail per doz,n 81 isl = Ens' ~
snir. southern fresh. 81. dp. Western. ff"@en - ~
golden po,cr do 81. r'rrdre-. per p,'[; 90 o. e.
Grouse 15rqSi Wild ducks. canvas. ~ ~. -" y,
reth.,d so 81 - do. Maard 4OftN"'. hi" wing ''i
T%Y A%p n' SrRHW MarE' ouo, and prices aeia N
changed Ne quote: Hay. prime per j." n. go, 80, a.,
40 Z f. ~ !. .5E7Oc do. shipping. ""H",. ''''
mixed anaGnc: dover. 3jal3c. Rye straw, "H'E"' "''
straw non 90. - - ..,.
POTATOES iND VEGETABLES IRISH POTATOES d"i',,
hut steady ,oiato"s dun. OniohH hrm ro''iH
kali. and spinach lower stock - irregular Gnay ana
value other southern green N"g"iahiHs mostly ln''"
and Few moro good lots DC expected n"lns 10 '"
recent cold weather South We quote foiaio". f's'
and Hebron. hh. 81 7'IS2 ID" Whit. ".ni, ,
u 2saSI - Sweet potatoes pei hl - ''i = ~.
onions white. sins1. d, rod - 500 s. - 10 E".nW'
81 2tGS2. furnips 5guG1c. squash ,1cuSl - ahhag.
per s. 1oGs5 celery per dozen na nIn'' .,.i
II -, do pei stalks. lrnSs -pint'h '''.t ~,
rcr bhl 50Gt2. d.. falflmorr 81 2'Hsi 90 Nalei w.
ga Lettuce New -orlcans per 90" S'">' '".''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

In State issues: s.. 900 Tennessee Settlement So
at So; S2630oO Virginia 6s deferred trust receipts
stamped, at 13%qll&; $1,000 Virginia Funded
Debt 2-3s OF 1891. at 59is In city bank stocks
no dealings were reported from the Board but
the following sales were by public auction: so
shares OF the Bank Of North America at 40, the
last previous sale being l56; Is shares OF tho
Broadway Banl: at 234i3. the last previous SAFE
being at ~. and 30 shares OF Butchers ana
Drovers' at 1885, the last previous being AT lol.
Trading In railroad bonds aggregated slOlsOo0.
and strong tone was developed yet among
few issues weakness was seen. a loss OF lie per
cent. In National Starch lists to 9Ois was tho
most conspicuous example OF the latter. On the
other hand. Northwestern Coupon Gold Is rose
lis to l2lia, st. Paul So lists y TO 1883. Oregon
Improvement Consol IS lia to 5lis. Reading lists
~ to "a. the DDS y TO l5%. and Richmond ana
Danville Debenture IS stamped TO ~.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House $6S4.048. Its net loss on balance was
$753.425. made up by a loss In currency OF
$685., 920 and a gain In coin Of $S2496 The days
operations included: Receipts. $239S949: pay
ments. s3.lF.s7a. making the general balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

dcphlas 81 45ast so medium Paade'ph'1f sir siGsi IS
b-st s.ss, n. ro,ighs $50 Shecp-supps lr1S,'
ts, sagss 20: fair 81 pGsi , yearinss ob. 50 10
I.s, lombs 81 s,s4si 10; common u Iai' ''"''''
nSS 30 ,, -, o -Cntle-i.acep,s.
" ,,,rs", frn COMMON steers ~ MAO
2Jds3 10 COWS ana
, sgsis5 10 Iiogs-fecepts. to~o; Ma hc,
s,ead 20 arm heavy 81 3oas4 go coinmxxt ~, light
,r.yed choice assorted. - i'Hr'.
81 "a 3, 10; pigs 81 2:.ds3 -. Sneeplee Ike, ,rs
irarRet steady: inferior 10 choice - 'V' 90 "
- Louis Jan 9-Na;ionai stock n fairiv ac,,ya
q, about steady price,. Texas caie ', 49, n,adi,n,
s,cotv Tlc,v, native steers. 81 hfnN1 !thl ~ '''
s.h., a. "a On. ..ows 81 81: southern COWS
& :1as. g. IL Receipts. ,"'l r1, NirSr' a', ,
H- rrs-pIar ugres ranging rom 'floc lower on III.
bulk Of saes though few better eraa's : 10 au,u . r
,.i ,..ferdty Ftrst-clss heavy wcghts W'i' N'iS
~ re ct - MAST 81: fair 20 good medium VI Ss az
mixed g - common to ordinary i.Gh' - GSf
,' 81 ,o(ft3 - sheep !srcclpts. 2i5 head. Maike'
Srtyo prices advanced lJp 25c per 100 10 lAn9s ~
g. ~ sheen and lambs 81 90 native mixed sheep s-"'h
81 %. S1uthWes; mixed. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wednesday. January 81

IN.
In the early trading to-day interest was shown
chiefly In Chicago Gas, which was strong from
the start The Short interest in II continued -
cover and suggested changes in the directory
were favorably regarded. The stock moved with
in , IL points and at the close showed net gain
OF that amount at 1878. American Sugar Refining
was dull until the meeting Of its directors had
adjourned. after electing officers II was then
announced that report OF the companys condi-
ton would be sent presently to stockholders
after Congress adjourns. probably. The meeting
over. manipulation began. and In the last hour
the stock rose rapidly, that when the session
over II stood at 90as-a net advance Of rs
over $1,000 shares were traded In between and
o'clock. The other Industrials were neglected.
The report Of Cordage had no appreciate effect
upon that stock. The coal properties We're strong.
and Delaware and Hudson on the declaration Z
the regular dividend rose from 1861. To l2sl.. and
held Its advance. Jersey Central at the final
price 81. 3. higher than yesterday Lacka-
wanna also advanced. The Changers and the
general list were firm. but not much traded in.
They nearly all advanced In the last hour, and
the close was strong.
The defeat OF the Currency bill in the House
was construed by bull argument: but
this had less effect upon the market. perhaps.
than the activity in American Sugar Refining
and the covering OF short contracts No gold was
taken for export. but Ii seems likely that $1,000.
900 will be shipped on Saturday.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: None. Quotations
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

,terse, closed dull but steady at u " pn,s o.io
a~e, Win Yesterdays closing price iats. '
1.,rss enc Total sales. 1os.1Oo bales; Nt~-l "H y
80 today and last night. ofhcialy Fel"' ~.
,,,io3 lis bales contract LOO bales: o'a
Sses" snot cotton quiet; middling ulidnls -.
Gulf &C. which il6c higher compared win - S7a
insi,c New York net receipts. l.5'Hi bales e-SS
hsss' continent 3690 ba.es Great britain 80
s-ded a5 bales: sales. 12Js bales; sp'nne,s lN
taes. stock i26 bales. Total net rscr'p'S
90 AZ. ha,es thus far this week. l+l ie5 rs oo
,0dsv: Great Britain. 1922 bales s,s 49,
$50 Thus FAR this week: Great Britain lloNfS pafs'
France 26.l4s bales; Continent "'''o- '"'' ~
liverpool cabie-Spot cotton in good dernshu' go
10 90 bales: speculation ana export loo baIes, am
can II 900 bales: receipts, 1000 ns.es'
90 bales. mdding upiands $50. u'"l - -
s,sadv sellers at yesterdays closing prices i
January 30 q3O2; January February, 3Og@u- eoratN
Warch 3O2Lb March April, 3,GIl2b April NAY :"tS
Mav-June 3s6&s; .Iune-July. aOIiz; JuIyAnsIs
Angus, .Sepember 310b September October. 3ilH"i-
go \ovenber 3l3v: November December, BAD Man
COFFf,r;-There was nothing special In me tra9dhg
Yesterday morning. when prices were Wlthlh II,
nonts OF Yesterdays closing. The tone was strohs '
greater portion Of the day. and the Paris bu ctu- w"
market showed dulness but increased strength
~ shorts sent prices up - points HaNre "Itn,n
a6i franc higher and closed 1d1i francs up January
"a francs February. 80 10 francs March e9"o franc
Vance closing barely steady January - p,gs' r,'
may 70 nfys March, 7l.75 pigs. April al pigs Mo
150 reis lower IL go refs for 40 rrair m
81 exchange was Os. receipts ZOO bags; cesrances
erm Santos receipts 1900 bags. stock 4ilV~ bags
market firm at 10 800 Teis same as YESTERDAY ~, 20
Int Iulv 20 date JOT OVb bags. against l3@4"
hays last year Santos receipts, 2NoVo Days ds"""9
4 14 900 bags last year. . M .,,. a..,,o
closed steady a. lp 10 ~ p'"H "4N"i'''
N laec T.