davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-24
TO BUY A NEW ORGAN.
Fruit and Flower Festival Given by
Trinity Epworth Leaguers

The Young folks OF the entertainment de-
partment ot the Epwurth League of Trinity
n. f. Church. Fourth street, between F
aud Il southeast, gave very successful
fruit and flower festival. in the parlors
OF the church, last evening The room
was tastefuliy decorated with japanese
lanterns, plants and bunting, and arts
ticaIly ornamentcd tables scattered about
gave very highly artistic effect to the
scene.
The proceeds will be used in the pur-
chase OF a pipe organ for the new church,
now IN course of construction at the north
east corner OF Fifth and c streets outhcast.
Messrs. E. r. Bersely and Moriss II.
Auterback. were the masters OF ceremonies,
assisted by the following ladies in charge
OF the various stands:
Fruit table. Miss Catharine Espey, chair
man: Mrs Snitfin, Mrs. Tolson, Mrs. Berk-
ely, Misses May Bohannon, Lizzie Dunn,
Martha Garihwate. Lotte uarthwaite and
Ruth Hobbs
Ice cream, Mrs. King. chairman: Mrs
McCatharap. Mrs Auterback, Mrs Downes
and Miss Bertha Crawford.
Confectionery, Miss Annie Prosper, chair
man: Misses Grace Hobbs, Aspasia frusperi,
Bertha Cook, Jessie Chandler and Clara
Belt.
Lunch. Mrs Annie McCatharan. chairman;
and Mrs. W. j. Palmer.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
ENOCH PRATT'S MILLIONS
Disposal Made Of Them by Baltiaa
more's Philanthropist.
His Wife Remembered First and Then
a Number of Educational and
Charitable Institutions.

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. 23.-The win of
the late Enoc!l Pra,t, Baltimore's oldest
millionaire banker and philanthropist, was
day.
The instrument was executed in October
1892. IL is estimated that>tbe estate is
worth So ,000, 900.
Testat0r left to his wife, Mrs. Marie
Louise Pratt, absolutely. 100000 In
United States and Baltimore city bonds.
His city residence, located at the corner
OF Monument street and Park avenue, to-
gether with its CONTENTS. his horses anc
carriages and personal effects. are also
left 10 Mrs. Pratt to enjoy during her life.
At her death the house Is to become part
ot the residue OF tie estate. The two
statues, The Shepherd Boy" and "Cam-
paspe." by Harthomew, are, after Mrs.
Pratt's death, to 20 to the Peabody H.
stitue.
One hundred thousand dollars are set
aside to pay taxes, etc, on the residence
given Mrs. Pratt. and at her death the priB-
opal is to be given to the >Meadvilie
tfeDna.3 theological School Five thoU-
sand dollars arc left in trust for the Coz
gregauonai Trust and Society Of Titicut,
at North AiiddlebOrOugh, Mass. and ten
thousand dollars as an amendment fund
for the purpOsed library of tie same town.
leu tuOuBdDu uOudfS are SiSed 10 lie boys
Home OF Baltimore.
AFTER remembering q number of Iela-
tiyes and business aud personal servants,
Mr.. Pratt leaves the residue or his estate
To the trustees OF tie Sheppard Asylum,
with the stipulation that the name of the
corporation he changed to the Sheppard
and Enoch Pratt Hospital. He iLstruets
tbat tie legislature or Maryland be ask.,.
to 50 amend the charter OF the corporation
as TO make this change of name. He Also
stipulates til at the income of the fund
shall! be used To complete the present build
ings and grounds, and to build an add
tionai building with capacity of two
hundred persons.
After tins Is done the fund shan be used
for the care of INDECENT insane free OF cost
by the most approved methods known to
medical science.
Should the trustees fail to obtain an
act oi tie leg stature by which The charter
or the institution Is amended, then the
residue Of the estate is TO be equally d.
.ided among the testators six Dieces and
neOhews
The morning times., 1896-09-24
NEW JERSEY VETERANS HERE.
Lincoln Post Visits Washington on
It's Way to Battltfields.

Lincoln Post, No. IL, G. A. r., Depart
;nent of New jersey, arrived in the city
yesterday and is registered at the Hotel
Regent. The post is II aking its fifteenth
annual pilgrimage and is accompanied
b. a large number offriends. The PARTY will
remain here until Saturday. and in the
meantime will visit all the POINTS Of in
tercst in and about the city. special ex-
cursion wilIbe Inadet to Mount Vernon today.
On their return the party Will stop at
Alexandria To visit historic Christ Church.
TomorrOw the members OF the IOst will
visit ChancellorSviile and other tattlc-fieIis
in the viciuity. The party is under the care
and guitlanceof Mr.. r W. Heroyastraveling
guide and will leave the city on their re-
turn trip Saturday at O'Clock p. m.
The excursion is in charge of the fol-
lowing committee: Augustus Dusenberry,
Joseph r. X. Woodruff, Edward J. White,
Hayel W. Sullivan, Frederick Scho', AID
John Evans.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
OPENED THE MISSION BONES.
Pretty Reception at the Mctropolit an
Baptist Church.

There was n pretty reception at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. corner Sixth
and a streets, Tuesday eveniI {. the event
bell & the senii-annual social ol The ladies'
foreign missionary society. Tie platform
wis beautifully decorated with puttcd
palms. ivy and guidenrod. I he committee
in charge were: Mrs. Fre1ch, Irs. VIII
lianis, Mrs. alton, Miss Gilman. Miss
Mills ana Mrs. Marion Guild Waiport, WHO
conducted the meeting.
In Mrs. walport's opening address she
gave n history of the work OF che mission.
fhe rest Of the pre- gram was as follows:
singing, From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains;' prayer by the pastor, Rev Gran
vile Williams: Bitlc readii z by a mum
ber Of YOU Z ladies Of the sasday-school,
led by Miss Noud; vocal solo, Miss French:
piano solo, Miss Nellie YeI g,iug. ad-
dress upon foreign missions, Miss Turner
Next came the or"GiI 6 OF the toxes and
the announcements OF the collections,
which was most satisfactory.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
Dutch Delft Gown.

ing toilet, and il is allowed to show at the
left side where the gown fastcns One
might wish for "a little more freedom in
the snug fitting long sleeve. hut the dress
makers say that the snGg-titiing sleeve has
cometostay and We may rs well get used TO
it.
In nallfGorninC gowns care should beta ken
to select u pretty pattern for the making
is necessarily Ilain and the gown depends
for its elegance upon the dainty II a;erial
The figured silks are admirable for this
The morning times., 1896-09-24
THEIR SECRET OUT.
Mr.. Keen and Miss Winslow Were
Married Last May.

The Hewsof the marriage OF Mr.. EdwinS.
Keen and Miss Grace L. Winsiow has just
leaked out among their many friends, though
the event WAS celebrated May 20 las, in
Baltimore. Since the wedding tie young
lady has been living quietly at the hOIie
of her mutber. Mrs. Sarah Ii. Winslow.
No. 1908 X street northwest, while Mr.
Keen has been assisting his father iii his
tailoring establishment.
The only ciiagrin the members OF either
family have over the affair is that 1t was
so long kept secret. Mr.. Keen Is in his
twenty-second year. Miss Winslow is
nineteen years OF age Though they had
been enjoying each others company for
considerable time, and 1T was gen.:1 ally
believed by their friends that they would
marry, the wedding took place sooner
than the members Of either family wcuid
have wished.
The marriage was performed by lev.
Henry ID. Mitchell, pastor oil Exeter Street
NJ. L. Church, Baltimore. Mrs. WinslJw's
desire was that ,ber daughter be married
at home.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
DIED

REiTH On Wednesday,. September 20,
1896. at $50 Il. m, after a loug illness,
John Keith. ageu fiiuy-tnree years.
Funeral from Frank Geicr's Sons, No.
1l13 Seventh street northwest, OIL Friday,
September 20. at s:3u n. H. Requiem
mass at st. Mary's Church at O'Clock
Relatives ana friends are respectfully III
vited to attend. 1t
CHASE Departed this life Monday morn
Ing at O'clock, Airs. kosa heuden Chase
tuneraifrom 0a lDraith Church, 9Th street !,
between L and ii northwest, Thursday
September "a, 1896, at . o'cloci; p. m.
New Ycrk-papers please copy.)
MEAD samuel Z. Mead, son Of Johna and
the late Millison Meac, died September
Funeral from his Lrothcr-in.law's, No
223 -Four -and-a-half street southwest, at
80 o'clock, thence TO st. Don,inic's
Church.
May his soul rest In peace 1t
.sOUTHwICK-On September 20, 1895.
JAMES Earle. son Of Nora G. and Harvey !.
Southwick. aged six days.
IDtern,cnt at Albany, n. Y. 1t
HUGHEs-on Monday. September 81.
1895. at the residence as, her father, 22i
Third street southwest. Ellen c. Hughes
Funera, Eoiicc hereafter. It
The morning times., 1896-09-24
sunday school Mas. Meeting.

Presidents P. B. Bagiey and j. A. Ham,
iiton have been for the past two weeks
arranging for the grand mass meeting next
Sunday, at the Metropolitan A. II. E.
Church. on N, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets. Moro than half the schools
in both uniO,is will send delegates. vary
ing from ten. to four hundred children.
The Nineteenth street church will attend
in body. Mr.. Wright. superintendent
OF that church. is chairman OF program
committee and has arranged an excellent
program. The objects of this meeting
are 10 arouse greater Interest in the alley
mission work under the auspices OF the
unions. and 10 listen 10 reports from ]. W.
Jarvis and Miss Matte Bowen. delegates
froin the recent Sunday-school convention
here 10 the Boston International conven-
lion
The morning times., 1896-09-24
Coupterrctt silver Certiftcutc,.

TIE secret service officers OF the Treas
ury say that the dangerous counterfeit silver
certificates raised from So to SO, men,
toned in yesterdays dispatches as appear
ing as Toledo, o., is being distributed
throughout that section Of Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania by a. man On bicycle
Tie authorities have hccD after him for
several weeks, but SO far lave becn unable
to catch him.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
GOWNS OF BLACK POPLIN.
Never Did This Material Appear to
Better Advantage Than In the

styles OF Autumn.
q ILK popliD is one of the materials
- that will be used a great deal in ma K
ing the first fall gowns
One of the new model gowns is made Of
black six popliD over a lining of dull green
silk. The bodice is gathered at the shoulder
seams and the fullness drawn down loosely
into a belt back and front. Points Of em-
brodered batiste come from the under
arm seams and react, nearly 10 the tail
standing collar. From under tue plaid
taffeta belt come two long stole ends Of
the embroidered batiSte that reach nearly
to the bottom Of the skirt, and at the back
Of the bodice there is a full friil of the
batiste cdgiDg.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
DELFT MOkNING GOWN.
The Figure Is In Islue. Upon a Back
ground of White, With China
Blue Trim mi nKs.

ground of White, With China
Blue Trim mi nHs.
A DELFT morning gown is OF white silk
~ with a curious swiriing design in China
blue. The front Is straight and dart
less and opens at the left side. A big Wat
teau plait at the back Is confined as far
as the long yoke, and then MOVED TO
fall into a full long train.
There Is a square bertha OF old Eng
lish lace six inches wide, and at the
right side the lace falls In full cascade.
to the bottom OF the gown. The collar
and full rosettcs are Of old blue velvet,
This gown, contrary to the prevailing
way, Is only lined as far as the waist
with lining that is snug-fitting and
carefully boned. A separate petticoat OF
China blue taffeta is Worn with this morn
The morning times., 1896-09-24

1T WILL PAY PERSONS DESTROYS
OF MAKING LOANS ON IMPROVED
PROPERTY TO CALL ON US. WE
HAVE FREQUENT APPLICATIONS FOR
NONE T FROM GOOD PARTIES. "THH
TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU"
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Miss Ethel Dell Duganne, student OF
the Edinburgh Seminary, IL now visiting
her mother, at sos Twelfth street DOrth-
west
The morning times., 1896-09-24
EFFECTIVE USE OF MIRRORS.

IN room that has 80 few. doors and
i windows as to- give shut-:n appear
ance, where ftcis desirable that the
effect shall be one OF space and openness.
nirrors hung opposite the openings Iha.
already exist. will often remedy the de-
feet. For instance, a very narrow hall
may be made to seem, without lii,,it, II on
the wall opposite wide doorway a long
and wide unrror in, a narrow, frame lie
placed.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
MARRIED.

STEVENS NS-MACNULTY-Att the resi-.
6ence or the brides parents. 9l6 North
Carolina avenue. on Tuesday evening.
y. Mott. Miss Gertrude Abigail Mac
Nulty and Mr.. Eugene Enstga sleyens, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. 30 cards.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Miss Annie Grossart OF Allentown, Pa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H..F. Reh, No. $50
Twelfth street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
COMING TO THE ThEATERS.

ION Broadway" interpreted by Maggie
Cline. John Il. Sparks and other old favor
ties, viii be the attraction at the Lafayette
Square opera House next week. For Lhe
last few years many weil-known actors
anu actresses have taken " Tue yapueSihc
st;i Sc. ana Maggie Cline Is simply revcrs-
ing the Proposition, and as there are no
more worlds IO conquer III Nauueviiie, Sue
mas finally entered INTO the HE OI ieSiu-
mate Character pUrtfdyer
Everything That Sue does Is the per-
fecsion oI VIGOROUS character, and Ler Ioie
IN THIS ne " pay gives nrr splendid cnan nee
to show tuuy sue understands ti,e express
sion OF hg man enOlions- incre Is always
room Tor a god Juing, This truth was nei er
more Teeinsly demonstrated than in the
plIenoInenai success VI Maggie Cline In
ION broadway.'
Inc casJ Is one OF prominence and in
cludes tue following names N tne principal
support: MIR. hen I. kinSgoid, u. W..
IioHaru, Fred ". fetcrs, john 4. Burke,
h. 3. A-tcait, J "A. Leancy, harry b. Brad
ley, Jerry hau, Aiiss be3Irce Morgan,
ISABEL waldrUr, Alice Tmli, Fanny Nnson
a nd iittle Helene 4 NIL No pains mas been
spared To MAKE tue accessories absolutely
perfect.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

British Vice Consul Recognized
The President has recognized Joseph
Poultcr Smithers as second British vice
consul at New York.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. Little and her daughter Julia Of No.
6O2 j street southeast, have returned from
Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Royal Blue Line 10 New York
Fast time. Frequent trains. PROMPT
service. Exec tlent dining cars. Track
rock baliasted. Engines burn coke. No
smoke No dust auestoseao cod
The morning times., 1896-09-24
Observation-Disclosures
.onons|
UoYts. 1

and literary trent, In which Mrs. Gasktns.
Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Otto Garges. Miss Nellie
Garges. Miss Margaret Watkins. and her
sister Regina took prominent pa IT'S.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Miss Mamie Brooks OF Denver, Colo
who has been visiting her sister, Miss
Alice Brooks of Eleventh street, is home
again.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Over :tic top Of the sleevesthc C embroidery
falls 10 full frill and at the M ain seams
II is caught in plain, aud the points of the
embroidery are lacked together on the out
side OF the sleeves. A how OF the green
and blue plaid faffeta silk is placed d.
rectly at the front OF the heit, with two
dong loops that have tendency to drpup,
Silk popliD is cne OF the few materials
that wear well. 1t pays to have rrpliB
made in the best OF style. for you will own
a handsome, durable dress Of this kind
many SEASONS
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Capt. Skerrett, L. $. A, and wife and
daughter, Euitb, are in Philadelphia. and
Will probably spend the winter IDeTc.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mr.. aud Mrs. Re,lford W. Walker. and
family. who have been spending the sum-
nier at Chevy Chase, will return to their
home, i'll Mount Pleasant. October l.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
o.noln. 1. Iioben .Or..er..

Ine oyster season has cosnn,enced o.
borne & Hoban. corner Seventh ard @.
have 1ong hal he best oyster hoyne In
with Shpwsburys. RockaweyS and Tan
xlse eound. Hess recommendation lw
eeoSe se3-1mo
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mr., and Mrs FirInan Horner and family
OF No. S25 Rhode Island avenue have re-
turned from summcring al Bra ndy Station,
Va
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Miss Brown of Georgetown, who has
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. II.
Alderman of Lang.on, has returned to
her bone.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mr.. Edwin Grey and daughter, No. GOO
East Capitoistreet, have returned from trip
to Atiantic City.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. Stiisou Hutchins, whn has ncen
abroad all summer, Is expected to arrive
in New York ON Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Miss Anna Marshall, of II street, has
returned frun a visit to Philadelphia
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mrs Belva A. Lockwoo who is travel
ing in Europe, will return to this city
some time in October.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Rev. George Dudley and family Of Four
teenth street are home from Harper's
Ferry.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mrs. L. G. Seymour, No. 119 Eleventh
street, have just returned from an eNtensiv
rip to New York and the Catskills.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sanford of New York
are stopping at the Hotel johnson during
their stay il the city.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Mr.. Robert E. Constant OF Kensington,
has gone 10 Hartford. Conn.,, for u short
trip.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

Secretary Carlisle is expected to return
froin Gray Gables tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

las, week 20 $50 head consigned through Syet opened
ms. 80 20 head on sale 100 head Msths s,seady:
ave and higher with light supPiys. 20. mixed
an sd Yorkers 81 GOgs3 C3; pgs e. ,dts3 5O heavy
erodes 81 NpdS3 40. roughs, ~ iopso Of hours
sheen and lanhs-isecepts for ne ihs ,or the
b@adt total for week thus far liIW hngh 100 head
o lac, wesk IL 800 head consigned n h, na,d Marke
-, "' vey y"rk + 200 head: sale ".F c,rinqs canada
I" ~ s,cnGy and firm with bulk ~ o., NE .anbs
prnis. closed nrm all sold Fair 70 go'' mxed sheep
- : 1a. ;0 cuJ lambs 50 25aS3 10 'anaod '"'
n@n stock Yards Chicago. sept y steers 81 %
$50 head MARKET srady con .nas2 70 cows and bulls
nf' ~, ., cayss $40 So Texans. w '1nfoo Market
~ -.rF" ~, 81 - Hogs Receipts lo o,s - 80
firm higher heavy pacNss e. "a 81 3II choce as
ave - so 9nx2 40. Irht 50 sjaS3 10: pgs - IN
Reeerts 900 M is, s s@% 7 .5
s Sent - -Catle-Recsipts . 80 oe n5 20 n,
rno to Zoe higher. native steers - "u y- ii 3jn
i've cow 81 81 Texas steers. s. -, Iexa INIT SEA
"a 70 mixed - - % h'avy; sylt2 o. on 81 I5a
si,,s 85SD Market about steady; native S"' '
81 - lamb. - sn, Receipts. 800 .e ; -,
Shns's ,obt and pigs So o as3nO. medium I0o
ea nv h",.y 50 7Da$2 30 Caitle. kecs'2. ,,t- :,
T. ,d make, h,fu Native steers - 81 oaSs 49,
good 81 iod$ TO- cows nnd @ ,os,s2 70 st0ckers and
a. ,ooa 81 7Gqs2 So bulls. - lVns- .o 20 pi@S3 90
an 10 SS iioli 4, ,o Texas and Nttern y -. ,o,
al,es s5lrsio she-p-Receip. s'" nt"I siov extla
East Liberty. sept "a. e,''S SOD 81 l5asi 80 tidy
~ Sss 70 az 81 iO4<3 NJ. common - yH" IA,
mon f. good fat bulls and COWS SZt,S ~ t,,es Market
So - AMI sp S, co nev Workers 4j0
q, .n ,y, yorkes So 35as3 -. PIGS - 'ns" Me,
hDgs 81 2pas3 So good roughs - az ~ ,air mix
steady prime s. G0m$3 10 god ," ILL., 50Si choio.
81 75aSI % common 81 cds2 -, rus e. 7jast. veal
lambs s. ioaSi -. fair 70 good iam's' = 'NF'
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. sept - ,Specah. Wheat showed surprising
strength again. exhibiting gain az u "a cent
Monday. ana at tho close ~ Ac spite ~
many discou:aglng crcuastan December opened al
best made early. and seemed be the result
q advancing impetus LETT from the day before
The decline which los the market half its advance.
increase In the 'BraIstreet's' world $
but this nlf much more than the advance on this
side Monday Northwestern rrcc pts not ldrg"
they haN" been Nn' against LA last week and
200 last There was no shipping demand from his
place. ant charters made. Export clearan'e~
Zero ouly moderate 10000 bushels There quite a
break in consns due presumably. To the Turkish uon
Ties. N'v York AL not hold quite well as this mar
krt Minneapolis showed good dtai 81 strength early,
the buying. when the market ADVANCING making
the strength an the moro pulling Local receipts were
81 with 40 estimated flr "Wednesday.
Corn closed about at Mondays ngures. showing SON,
2i',, Sid between 2ii.c and 2aac. ana 't's'i az
i'.u,i,c The feature Was the same as on MnnhN rc
ing by elevator people ana receivers asan, S 9-,
,.ntr, purchases Local receipts Ga cars. win so
estimated Tor Wednesday. charters were l"Wo n"Hi
samples higher. ssahoar cleatanc"s were ~ Wv"
bush. 'Eradsirects reported increase east "t h'
Rockies Of ~ Ooo bushels
oats we're quiet within i.c range May selling between
49, and lo.c and closing az l"c Receipts were y" er
i.EI ,ars with 30 estimated for tomorrow Samples
i.c higher There waS good shpphS h'Nl'hd
Western offerings were not 50 large as 'hS nave "'e
Charters for 100000 bush.
Provisions nrm but Inactive There was consld-
cradle covering January ribs by Robson presumably
f,r IA. packers. The Incident IN the other side
within small range by the hrmness - wheat and
D., strength of AT tho yards Receipts We're
3oo with 30 900 estimated fo tomorrow. prices were
. higher
calls CI,c. puts MAY closed at 2.'sc cAs At
2isC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

decline compared with Yesterdays closing prices lsas
terrible notices sos Total sales 2i6 500 bales NV
York net receipts s47 bales. gross 1907 bales
ports: Continent S13 bales Great Britain boo p','s
forwarded i2i bales 2GG bales. spinn' rs ~,
stock 4. gs4 baes. receipts TO day 20 "O'
thus FAR this week. 10 Nj bales Exports 10 'ay ~
Iritain 40 bales; France 743 bales: 'ontinen' 80
bales Thus far this week Great Britain :, ~" 20, !.
France II so bales Continent 20 GO bales stock OIL ~
bales spot cotton quiet Ice lower NICOTINE up.""n,
- iGc mddling Gulf II iGc. Sales. 2dG bales an
spinning .. iii. ,,ro, cotton
cotton Exchange special Liyerpoo, cables ''po, .r
easier Sales 10000 bales: speculation ana export ~
iales American. 1000 bales receipts. 1rp pass. Nln'
can 4 coo baes dling uplands y 81 Futures u
regular advance closed l. to " points net I NJ
February 42Gsb February March. A2iN; Mach
Aprl f2Tt1s. April MAY i2ss: MAY June. i2S'3s Jh,
INV 42Sh. September 47-h September Oc'ob' So
October November i2gi-b. November pecenh"r 4-' ~
cember January 327s. Manifestations Gue' ana mn"
Cloths Cuiet. ,.o.o "a q
COFFEE-The volume II business was fair Europe W.
tuver here selling for Baltimore aCcu
october and March deliveries attracted most w,
IIavre WAS - shade easier. Rio advanced - ~ e.,
santos The steamship Mozart nrrlNe' 80
Mo with ~ bags Rio steady at 10 200 REFS
81 ~ rcs: receipts days. 1900 bags. -
f,r United states stock. aloupo YAK a.
receipts two DAYS II coo bags stock 526VV pats n
steady at 500 Hamburg cables STEADY ,cs,
ouo,ei Al 20 - pigs October to August lncusNs w
Uavre steady. September 80 90 October. 0loo'
60 30 December to April 60 % In the local narke' i
amount nf switching recorded contract 70 -
steady AT 00l5 points decline. sales were '"'''o ~