davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
Why0ur
Business is a
Success J!

Because VIZ keep the best of everything
in on line, snd sell It for a fair profit. Our
customers do not wish as to sell goods at
cost an their confidence in MS would be
shaken If we pretended to do o.
Oar store is popular because 1t is kept
thoroughly clean and our q esmen polite
and atseu tive.
We keep ali kin DIS of Fore ign and Domes-
tic Fruits and Vegetables in their season.
Our aneciaItips are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

ord found tho drawine-roorn dark and cold, ana
fell over an "abominabe" footstool. ana proke
into a storm OF exccration and stretched OUT ms
hend in the darkness to find the matches' anu
laid it. mot on the lucifers. but--can you co".
ceive TON the upturred face or my respeo'eu
mother-in-law who all this time had been lying
PROSTATE on the sofa. do not know II she hau
been asleep-that I shall never know put
should think not. for she said In the most wiue-
awake, melliiuous tones Of her very pleasing
voice. rs that you. dear Mr.. Locker?' This was
all she said; she said anything more
Heaven bless herr
1t has been said with iteration that Locker
always ended as he ends in this paragraph on
his mother-n-lav, with impeccable urbanity.
In his volume Of Condolences" he has things
to say of many celebrities. Of men like hay
ward. Thackeray. Anthony Trolope. Lelgn
being portrayed In certain biographical
sketches which fill the latter part OF the Voi,
ume. To reach these concluding pages IS ~, ~
feel opening the book that Locker VIII
not give one the chance to sum him up. to grasp
him as a whole, definite figure IN LOndon
life and English literature. AS such ngure
he has long been known and often STUDIED.
His social traits have been celebrated by rev
kindly writer's his verse has been the object OF
frequent eulogium. But here In his autopio
graphical page, he Is more tricky, more lrreIe
want, more the charming man OF the Wo'iu
talking disconnectedy about a thousand tnlnes Things;
than he has been in any of his ruoilishIea
works. or In any or the WHITES Oh ms =, e.
He calls his book my Condolences IL is
true that he Is confidential. There Is. indeed.
something peculiarly intimate IN the way IA
which he talks. He protests that ne mas
stories and he draws portraits on every
page that belong Enthusiastically to III,
erature In brief. to read this volume Is 10 ieeI
that Frederick Locker at his very best mas
opened the door OF his library. offered com,
Portable chair to his interlocutor expanded
before the fire. and wandered on. little gar
so happy so cultivated, well bred. so tuli
of the flavor Of fine poetry and books ana
rare china. that. no matter how frequently
there Is heard the sharp accent OK cynica,
nhraso thsre IL nothing to do but to remain
and enjoy this unparalleled gentleman through
innumerable hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
nuv TR1BrNE SUNDAY eeTHRTYFoUR PAGES

shown elsewhere. Of putting the thought OF I'D
erty into the permanent form II act ana WORD
Mr. Bruce has shown clearly how much OK THIS
yirginian capacity and achievement was due 10
simplicity in the material interests OF the colony
1T Is safe to predict" he adds that under the
new economic system Virginia will no longer
produce the same class as she did under the
old Her iHustrtous citizens in the past sprang
from the rural gentry. rural gentry Is I'M
possible under prevailing conditions; the rem
nant which has survived to the present day Is
SO small as to be unworthy of consideration
from a numerical point Of view, and IN rev
years It will be altogether gone. All that 10
highest and noblest in the civilization OF the
State will find its representation In the town.
and not. as Of old. In the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Nothing astonished the English travellers VINO
occasionally found their way to the colony Oh
visits OF inspection more than this neglect Vi
what seemed very fertile SOIL One clergyman
who thought that he had learned thing or TWO
about farming in England protested that TOBACCO
would grow vigorously in the lowands. lie was
told TO stick to his own profession. But ne per-
sisted In urging the matter. The tobacco gre" as
mxuriantly as he said It would. But the lear was
comparatively worthless. The virgin SOIL Oh 'ne
higher ground was found to be best and as IL was
soon exhausted. the plantations were necessary
large. The result was a steady and RAPID IN
crease in the expanse OF settled territory fros-
porous planters, the men who saw what was oeS'
to do In the peculiar conditions to WHICH '"eS
had to adapt themselves. eagerly took up tracts
OF land even remote from each other. FROM the
rivers in all directions. the cultivated land spread
further and further until. by the END OF the
century. an astonishing area had taken on the
look Of civilization. Surveyors had pressed tne'r
explorations on all sides Roads. such as tney
were, we're opened, and every river plantation
had Its landing for vessels. B."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ANCIENT VIRGINIA.
ITS MANIFOLD INDEBTEDNESS TO To-
BACCO.

~ SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. An Inquiry, INTO
the Material Condition OF the People Based oPoom
Original aud Contemporaneous hecoius;; ~
Ph!lip Alexander Bruce. Two volumes. ~ ~
Dr. xix: Vol H.. PIP w. 6'. Macmillan ~
Tobacco has been the object of denunciation
from fanatics Of various degrees beginning with
James I OF England. 1t has received endiess
ptoises from enthusiasts In prose and verse bu'
never Until now have two thick volumes peeh
written 70 show that It's cultivation was the
basis OF the political. social and economic ihs"-
tutions OF State. Captain John Smith, aert "S
he was TO the interests OF the colony when ne
founded In Virginia, could hardly have guesseu
VII en- he took a Whit OF the ceremonial or SOCIAL
pipe with his acquaintances among the Rediheh
that the smoke curling about his head ma sue"
dreams OF the future Nevertheless, this SUI
prt macy Of tobacco Is the central thought OF MT
Bruce's book and those who thread the lapyrih'h
OF infinite detail which he has constructed VIII
be apt 10 agree with him. weed-some called II
a noxious weed-repressed manufactures per-
petuated the plantation system. excluded mon ~
forced the steady enlargement OF cleared ana
cultivated areas created n country gentry. anu
cove leaders In the way Of generals ana STATES
men to txo great war periods. one In the
eighteenth, the other In the nineteenth century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

thu barsain? At this his wife nearly jumped out
Of her chair. out of her lnsey-woolsey gown.
out of her skim l saw at once had an ally IN his
wife NO said he. slapping down his conee
cup on Heming and Condell's dedication-his pre-
cious folio was open at that page-I won't spoil
my book for any one! Spoil your book? why
you blockhead,' shouted I. your precious DOCK
is utterly spoiled already. 1t is cropped 1t Is
incomplete, and can never be perfected unless
YOU pay some f2Oo or 1900 for the missing leaf
This was the substance Of what I said' but
clothed in the most guarded and courteous IAN
guage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Mr. Swnburne is seeing through the press poem
said to be longer and more important than any
which has come from his pen in yearsl In rhymd
measures 1t tells the story OF Balen. taken from
Mallory. with very few departures from the oriCni
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eight Transfers, with Total Con-
sideratiOn of S11,175.

Instruments fled for record in the recorder $
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. M, Oct 8. 1896, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles
of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis. Suite 229. first office floor. The
Lemcke. Telephone 1860:
Henry Il. Condo to Anna Schumann lot
Is Seatons subdivision OF block 25
Johnson's heirs addition. ............... $780,
Peter NJ. Gates TO Laura G.. Wysong, lot
addition 1900 90
Christian Michel to Adolph Seidensticker
tr1stee, lot 80 Fletcher's subdivision of
Fletchers Oak Hill addition. ............ S75. 90
Gustav q. Winter to James =. Cruise
lots % and 20 Coburns subdivision OF
l. Il G. r. r. Company's addition. $500. 90
Orval ID. Coslar to William j. Sewage
lot II. block IS. North Indianapolis. 1850 90
Rufus j. STICKY to Emeline S. Gallo
way, lot 245 Morton Place addition. 1000 90
Bellevue Land and Improvement Com
pany to Oliver +. Ensly, lots 454 and
ASS Lights Bellevue subdivision........ 600 90
John A. Martin TO William Bosom
trustee, lot Ill in l. Fletcher's sub
division of /. Fletcher's Oak Hill addi-
ton 1000 90
Transfers S; consideration .........,...S SILL 175 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
Arion Clubs FIRST Concert.

The Arion Club made its first appearance
as club last evening at a concert given at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The list
of singers who comprise its membership is
one which insures good voices as all are
cultivated musicians. Mr.. Frank Net cham
who is the director. has had years of ex-
perience as leader of choirs, and is himself
a tenor with good voice and ability. The
work of the club showed good training and
the songs were given with intelligence and
spirit. The programme was one 'llied with
solos and concerted numbers If wide va
riety. and was presented in sGch manner
as to win the hearty approval If fhe audi
ence Last evening the club was assisted
by Miss Margaret Lockwood. ore of the
best of the city's violinists; Miss May
Aufderheide. a talented pianist. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Groceries.

prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Groceries.
Sugars-City Prices-Dominoes. 4.s5c; cut loaf.
4.sSc crushed. 4.ssc powdered. 4.soc; granulated'
lated, 4.4sc; coarse aranulated, 4.4Sc; cubes 4eOc
4 435c: confect ton A 42sc Colum6ia A
Phoenix A-california A.. 4o4c; Empire A
ltone b. ss5c windsor ES Saeh b
3.79c; Ridgewood Elk. Centennial b. 3.73c;
Franklin yell9M Ex ssoe Il Ex
C, S.54c; Il yelow-American Elk. c. 3.4Sc; Is
forniS Exc G. ssc h 4 yeow
Coffee-Good. 17Q1sc; prime. 1sa2oc: strictly
Java, 2s@32e. Roasted-old gov4r1lnent Java
s2l&q$sc; golden Rio. 24c: bourbon santos. 24c:
Flour Flour sacks uapep-Plaln. 1-s2 h,l. per LOCO.
SrsS plain. ss br per 1000 = u.s. ii is bril-
iss0 br R be4 sS Il s S IS s RlHi0
14-brl. $3.50 Extra charge for printing.
spicesmpepper ioaisc aispice lo 9 iSe Cloves.
15a2oe; cassa. 1sglSc; ngtmegs, S5@75c yer lb:
fair to prime, 2OQ3Oc; choice S5@4oc; syrups. $50
Woodenware-No. 1 tubs, s6@s.25; No tubs,
s525@55o No tubs $4 25S 81 81 $-heop rails
soapaa sa9oP p edman aaHle a $3.50
1.50; clothes pins. ioQ50c per box.
No %GSd ss nShf 10. 5er AvV' Wv: NO. 81
Rice-Louisiana. 4a5c; Carolina, 4a4a6Ac.
- OV
bu; medium hand-picked $1.2Oa1.s0; Limas. Cali
fornia, 5Q512c per Id.
Shot-si 30l1 35 per bag for drop.
Lead-613Q7c for pressed bars
Twine-Hemp, 12@1Sc per Id: wool. s110c fax,
2cQl3oc paper 25c jute, 12415c; cotton 16Q25c.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to so lbs average, 5RQ6c;
80 to 40 lbs average 6Q64c: 20 to 80 lbs average,
6l546s4c; bellies % lbs average. 6Q6Ac; IA to 16
lbs average, 6AG612c; 10 to u lbs average, 81 a
&c. Clear backs. 20 to 30 lbs average, 5lkd594c;
10 to IA lbs average, 606Ac; to lbs average,
6%g7c. In dry salts 9sc less:
Hams-Sugar- Is to 20 lbs average, log
101ac; 10 lbs average 1012q11c; 12h lbs average,
1l@1112c; 10 lbs average 111&@11%c; block hams.
1lAc: all first brands; seconds, 1ac less.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear f1rsts, 12c seconds, &c.
Lard-Kette rendered. in tierces csc; pure
lard, SIC
Shoulders-English cured, 1s lbs average, CSC;
10 to u lbs average, &c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs,
$12; rump pork, SO.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Appes-Price ranging with quality 75c per brl;
choice, 81 %: fancy, S175.
Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1. s1.25aL5O; No. 2,
Csc.
Celery-15@25c.
Cabbage-25G35c per brl.
Cheese-New York full cream. 1oB12c skins,
case per Id.
Grapes-S-Ib baskets, 11q12c.
Lemons-Messina, choice, $3.50 per box; fancy
lemons, "a.
Oranges-Jamaica. $3.50 per box; ss per bri;
Mexican, $3.50 per box.
Onions-$1d1.25 per brl; Spanish SIPS per crate.
Potatoes-S0090c per bril-
Peaches-S1. 25@p150 per bu, according to quality.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per brl; Jersey
sweets 50 per brl.
CranberrieS-s6 per brl; bushel crates, 81.
Qunces-75cnS1 per bu.
Kiefer Pears-60@75c per blu.
New Cider-$4 per brl; $2.50 per half brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIIERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue of certified copy OF a decree TO me
diI ected from the clerk of the Marion Circuit
Court of Marion county, Indiana. in cause NO.
s46s, wherein David A. Coulter is piaint1ft ana
the Indiana Asphalt Fiux and FIuxing Company
of Indiana is defendant. requiring me TO make
the of sixteen hundred and sixty-hye dollars
and eighty-ffve cents (S1,665.SJ), provided for
in said decree. with interest and costs. VIII
expose at public sale to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, THE a1ST DAY OF OCTOBER.
1896
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a, m. and
o'clock p. of said day at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents
and profits for a not exceeding seven years,
of the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
part Of outlot numbered fifteen Q0. west of
White river, the donation lands OF the city OF
indianapolis, Marion county Indiana, beginning
on the north line of said outiot. which Is the
south line of Washington street at point three
hundred and fifty-hve and seven-tenths 1850 l-i0)
feet of the northwest corner OF said outlot;
thence running south parallel with the west line
of SAID outlot three hundred and forty tSi9)
feet the south line of said outlot; thence east
eight and two-tenths (aSS 2-10) feet to she west
line of the right of way of the Belt railroad;
thence northwardy with said right of way line
hundred and SevCnty-two 11D feet thence
west parallel with the south line OF said outlot
ore hundred and forty-five and twenty-five one
hundredths Qs5 25-100) feet: thence north parallel
and ninety $50 feet to the north line of said
outlet; thence west one hundred U0o) feet to the
place of beginning, containing one and one-half
010 acres, less.
If such rents and profits Will not sell for a
sufficient to satisfy said decree, with in
terest and costs l will. at the same time and
place. expose to public sale the fee simple of said
real estate, so much thereof as may be sufti-
cient to discharge said decree said sale viii be
ALBERT A. WOMACK,
Sheriff of Marion County.
Young & Hines Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
sHERIrF,s SALE.

BY virtue of certified copy of decree 70 me
directed from the clerk of the Superior Court OF
Marion county, Indiana, in No. 5253S.
wherein Cornelius ID. Browder ct al. are plaint-
Ifs and Mary Il. Brush ct al. are defendants.
requiring to make the sum of two hundred
and sixty-one dollars and ten cents tS26l.lO), az
provided for in said decree, with interest and
costs l will expose at public sale TO the high
bidder,
SATURDAY, THE PATH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1896.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m and 4
O'Clock p. OF said day. at the door OF the
courthouse of Marion county. Indiana. the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years
of the following real estate in Marion county.
Indiana:
Lot three C). in square eight 0), In Ruddelis >
subdivision Johnson's heirs addition 10 the
city of Indianapolis
III such rents and profits will not sell for ~
sufficient sum satisfy said decree, with IN
terest and costs, l WILL at the same time and
place, expose public sale the fee simple OF
said real estate. so much thereof as may be
sufficient discharge said decree. Said sale
will be made without relief from valuation, or
appraisement laws. ALBERT A. WOMACk.
Oct. 3. 1895. Sheriff of Marion County
L. A. Parker, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
sHERIFF.s SALE.

BY virtue of certified copy. of a decree to me
directed from the clerk of the Marion Circuis
Court of Marion county. Indiana. in cause No
si23. wherein Joseph H. Pattison, guardian, Is
plaintiff snd Fred l.. Evans ct al are defend-
ants requiring make the sums of money
in said decree provided, and in manner and form
therein provided. with interest and costs
will expose at public sale to the highest bidder.
SATURDAY. THE PATH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1896,
between the hours of 10 clock a. m. and
O'Clock p. Of said day, at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents
and profits for term not exceeding seven years
of the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
Lots numbered four hundred and ninety-two
(f92) and four hundred and ninety ti90), In
Fletcher, Stone. Witt, Taylor and Hoyts sub
division of outlets ninety four (9D and ninety
five t95). in the city of Indianapolis.
If such and profits VIII not sell TOR
sufficient satisfy said decree. with inter
est and costs will, at the same time and place,
expose to pubic sale the fee simple OF said real
estate. much thereof may be sufiiciene
to discharge said decree. Said sale viii be made
without relief from valuation apnraisement
laws. ALBERT y. WOMACkts
Oct. ., 1896. Sheriff of Marion County.
Duane IL. Bowles Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
EIScWherc.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a small supply of cattle
were barely steady and unchanged. Native beef
steers sold extreme range of 50. S5Gl5.30 but
Of the, trading was at $4.2oa4.75, comparatively
little being dore below "a. There was fair
stocker and feeder trade at $4@f25 but canning
cattle We're as low as ever. Calves sold at S2.50@
30 for steers and at s2SOQ3.45 for COWS and
The supply of hogs was taken at stronger to
hogs sold $2.S5QS55, with sales largely at SO 10
Sheep sold fairly well at sl.5O@s: Western,
largely yearlings, at 1925 Native sheep We're
s2@325 The lamb trade fairly good at 81 %
Q4.l5 for inferior to prime, with sales chiefly at
Receipts-Cattle. $780, hogs. %. OOo sheep none
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Beeves-Receipts, 2.Ss5.
steers poor to prime s3.5OG4.9O; stays and oxen.
sl75@42G; bulls, $2,20@260; dry cows. $l.3o@2.6O
weight; sheep, sS.lol=c, dressed weight; refrig.
reeves and SO ~ beef Io
ceipts 255 Market quiet. but steady; veals, IS
Hogs@Receipts 3,7so. Market steady at $3.50
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts. 4,97s Market
more active; sheep firm; lambs higher: sheep,
$24003.70; lambs, $V5.
KANSAS CITY, oct. 9.-Cattle-Receipts 5000;
shipments, 4,40O. Best grades steady, other slow:
Texas steers $ ST. S5@S25; Texas cows, $i.I5q2.25;
s. 25g$1o; stoeers and feeders s2.5c@2.75; bulls
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments 800 Market
opened weak. but closed strong; bulk sales
at S305GD3.25: heaves $1,000; packers, $685.;
mixed, s34S.30; lights s3.20d3.50; Workers, 1926
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 2,OOo shipments 700. Market
steady; lambs S3m4 muttons. $l65@2.50.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9-Cattle-Receipts, $500:
shipments, $500. Market steady: native shipping
steers, 49, 60@5 dressed beef and shipping steers,
s3O514.35; light S2.40dr3.40; stockers and feeders
S2.4oG3.75 Texas and Indian cattle steady trad
ing light; steers g. 60MS.S0: cows, s150G12.6o
Hcgs-Receipts 1890; shipments, $500. Mar
ket strong and active light, $3.20Q345; mixed,
S3Gt3.3o; heavy. s31013.37l2
Sheep-Receipts 1900 shipments. 100. Market
steady; natives $1.25u3. mostly at $3.50; South
westerns. s2.5oG3.50; lambs, 1904.
EAST LIBERTY Oct. 9.-Cattle steady; prime
$4.4Ogl:6o; common S2.75Gs3.4O; bulls, stays ana
cows, $2H350.
Hogs active at unchanged prices.
Sheep steady; prime, $3.50GI3.e0; fair. $2.6543;
common. S1.750 22J cuils 75cGi II. Is. common to
good lambs $364 Veal calves $5.506G.
CINCINNATI. Oct 9.--Cattle strong at 81 %
q450 receipts, ZOO shipments 200.
Hogs steady at S2.504S 40; receipts. $780, ship
ments. 2.op9.
Sheep steady at s275IS.1O: receipts. 100: ship
ments 500. Lambs higher at $275el4.15.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-catte-Receipts light
and market unchanged
Hogs-vaiues advanced SC all around to $40
for best medium.
Sheep-Recepts light and market unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices of Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MetrOnoIis


NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Flour-Receipts
2S,SoO brls; exports, SOC brs. Market quiet
to-day, with buyers and sellers 10a15c
apart. Southern flour more active at So 65
Rye flour dull Buckwheat steady at 401Ac
first half December delivery. Corn meal
firm. Rye quiet Barley steady. Barley
malt firm.
Wheat-Re ceipts, 81, 200 blu; exports, Is. 1894
blu. Spots inactive; No. ! hard 7634c f. O.
b. afioat. Options were advanced sharply
by strong opening cables and moderate for
eign buying, but soon yielded to general
unloading by scalpers, attributed to the
heavy receipts and easier late cables, and
closed dull at partial advance of &c. No.
closed at 743sc.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bu; exports. 13.1s1
bu Spots inactive; No. 2. 2S3sc, elevator.
Options stronger on smaller receipts than
expected and covering by shorts closing nj
Ssc net advance. October closed at 29lbc:
December, 80 1-l6@3o12c, closed at 3Olac.
Oats-Re2eipts, $3.50 blu; exports. 24,4SS
but steady with corn. closing unchanged
to &c net adv ince October closed at 2l5sc;
DECEMBER, 229s@22Ac, closed at 222sc.
Leather firm. WOOL steady : =,
Beef firm. Cut meats steady. Lard
steady; Western steam, 460c: refined firm;
continent, 4.90c; S. A, 5.25c; compound. an
@4$ic. Pork firm; mess, $S.25qS75; short
Tallow firm Cotton seed oil active and
excited; prime crude, 22lhM23c; prime crude,
f. o. b. mills, 15p171Ac; butter grades Csc:
prime white, 27u2Sc.
Coffee-Options opened steady at 561O
points decline, following unfavora BILE ca
bles, steadier on large warhehouse deliv-
cries and firm feeling in spot declined
sharply under liquidation. and closed weak
at 20025 points net decline. October 9.75c:
November. $500: December. 9.25m9 45c. Spot
'coffee-Rio steady; No. Z iobbing HE; in
voice. 1850. Mid quiet; Cordova 15617c.
Rio-Active and prices steady; No. Rio
10 NO = oan
bags: cleared for the United States 5000
bags; four Europe. 5000 bags; stock 10000
bags. Total warehouse deliveries from the
United States. 14.717 bags. including 70 SS4
bags from New York; New York stock
2o2295 bags; United States stock, 237,S2S
bags; afloat for the United States 80 600
bags: total visible for the United States,
549,32S bags, against 5S3.Sl9 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw steady; refined quiet No s.
3&c; standard A. 5c confectioners' A. 4c:
cut loaf, fac; crushed. 4S.c: powdered
4ssc; granulated. 4hc; cubes, 43sc.