davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
PEANUT POLITICS.

The board of control is now giv- ing an exhibition Of peannt politics which fair minded politicians gen. orally will condemn. It is going ahead with the proposed conversion -ofthe Flagstaff reform school build inginto "home for the insane" notwithstanding that the territorial administration may change at any moment. An architect has ben employed to proceed with the plans and the board has decided to enter into a contract with him 10 effect the proposed change. The terri torial auditor, who has a sense of fair play, takes the ground that the administration should not assume the responsibility of beginning this work inasmuch as it's successor is likely to qualify very soon. The  other members of the board, in ~cluding the governor, overrule the auditor and make no bones of it
 The fact that the money to com plete the job is not available cuts 10 figure whatever. This action of the board is in lire with other performances of this administra- tion. For long time the governor rested on the assumption that his successor would not be appointed until the expiration of his term When McCo9d's nomination was sent to the Senate the aGministra ton joined hands with disahiected Republicans and did what it could to prevent confirmation. Now, convinced, apparently that there is no hope of keeping his name on the public pay roll much longer the governor lends himself to politicai job like this one. He invites re- moval, and we are surprised that his political head has not dropped into the basket at the presiden'l command. Whenit comes to heal politics there is no cUrner of the Union that can approach Arizona Nor
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17

THE latest project Tn Arizona railway construction Is to bnild a line direct to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. It looks like a feasible and paying proposition and one by which the fatigue of the journey by team, that has heretofore prevented so many in poor health from viewing one Of the grandest sights in the world. would be overcome. Then We know of one other railroad project thnt would be of inestinIable Value to our Territory, anu that Is the forthcoming road from Yuma to San DIego
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
RUTCHISONIA..

Ed. l.. Hutchinson in tie July number of 2He L9tor HorM has the Allowing to say regarding the rrir- cipal> ir the now notorious Ward, Bradbury scandal:
 Since it has de, elpped into notcr- ! iou- fact hat the BritishPr,W Ru<sel Ward, WIS out driving all ght las week with the chief ccnc iLine of the Bra ilury harem, the E1prfss has la- bored hard to define .'gnoi sr.'i " sn as to exclude the squaw tribe D the B~a1hury<.
 The ETprPss !a5ors in vain, as usual Anyone who had the career of the Bradbury pappoose thrust upon hr, attention by the newspapers kuep that the said pappoose did not belong to the tribe of "good" Indians, and th' nuere fact of his being "aliye" was not the only evidence in the case. 1 Numerous escapades with stage fc- males were part of the evidence against the pappc Ose.
 When the gil oi the Blnning fam fly, who hal apparently been raised as decent white child, took it into her heal to marry the millions of the Bradbury family, and, inci:,en'ly, to live with the Bradbury back, every one opposed to miscrg' uat!on an all other -unest people knew to what ''i ''s' ciety" tle painted female te- l"hged
 The Express is wasting is ink n its frantic emdravog to prove that it i, rot one O the "pCt"- -heIiied tOAdie, ihat snapped at the green an yellow fits that fltteI im the ldXurlou, l li.1td"ufy gar!en.
 For proof tntt the Express was as pot" U-llied as lt rould ne, nee | Only refer 10 the il. sG rolumn Oi l.: department heade, "rhe Po!Itt World" oi nlmust any day 'or the pas i've years. If the E3presS wishes t. apologize ;or its la .dhtions of lit Bradbury trihe, 1t should frame t apology Tn suitable terms, and shoul, at once begin to speak tine truth con corning similar "sot;Al favoritrs" o keep silent concerning them.
 am still of the opinion that who. ever marries for money or position o influence or notoriety is no bette than those who marry for dollar al hour.
 in fact, I think the moral advan tage of the two classes mentioned i on the side of inc latter.
 Thy Go not perjnre themselves.
 They are not hypocrites. The break no holy vows. They break n innocent hear's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17

A sPRIGHTLY and prosperous looking little paper, the Petaluma lCal ) Weekly B&tget, commences it's editorial page with the fOHow- ing unique announcements: This paper is without political frills; it is just a plain budget of news. Be- lieving that the reader knows enough to do his own thinking, the publisher restraints himself though with some dificnliy-from prof fering political instruction. but gives as much news and miscellany As possible"
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
Phenix & Mesa City Division.

Train So connects with SOdthern Pe- cific train No. 19, eastbound, leaving Mari copa at 10.08 p. m.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 2O, WestbOund, leaving Maricopa at 5.15 a. m. Connections made at Phoenix with 5. F., P. (S P. R. K. for Prescott and Congress. Connections at Mesa with stages for Go!dfeld, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days at 12:3O D. m.; for Florence and Globe. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays ar o'clock a. m.
 Trains stop on signal. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEP
 TNls CARS On trains Nos. 1 and between Phoenix
 and Maricopa. Tickets Sold to all Principal Points and Baggage Checked to Destination. N. K. HASTEN, c. c. MCNEIL.
 President. Gen'l Sup'en
 F. B. SANFORD, Gen1 Frt. 6 Pass. Agt General Offices. PhOentr, Aris.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
THERE is species of freak, con

THERE is species of freak, con- stantly turning up in different parts of the country, that Yuma has been free from for some time past. These are globe girdiers, wheelbarrow cranks, etc., stai ting from given points penniless and beating their way to theIr destIna- tions. The latest in this line look. ing for cheap notoriety is an Oak land youth who has started to roll a barrell from that point to New York. make it in 275 days, and ac- camulate $500 on the trip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
McC0RD Is GOVERNOR.

The Bitter Fight is Over, and He Is
 Confirmed To-Day. AS we'go to press, the following dispatch comes from Washington which ends thesuspense and brings us our governor:
 Washington, D. C., July I7th John W. Darlington, Yuma, Was confirmed today. Will leave 3n four days.
 Nj. H. MCCoPD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
1-aSv OC Newspapers.

II subscribers order Che discontinpence of news papers, the publishers may continue to send then until all arrearoges are paid.
 N subscribers refuse neglect to take ;heir news papers from the office to which they sent they held responsible artl they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 Ii subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sem to the former place of residence they are then re 'sponsibie
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
ARIZONA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Governor Franklin and the Way he
 Works the Pardon Machine.

Phoenix Correspondent of the Los lngeles Herald.
 Arizona is still without a gover- nor save the article placed in office by Cleveland McCord's name seems to be just about where it was seven weeks ago, in the Senate com mittee on territories, and the Senate is within a week of adjournment.
 President Mckinley has said he will make no important appoint ments till the Senate shall again be in session next December. All this, taken together, sustains one of two views here entertained: CD That the President is satisfied with the financial views of the incum- bent and will allow him 10 serve out his term; (2) that Governo' Franklin Is to be at once removed. should the Senate fail to confirm McCord. In this latter contingency Charles Akers, the new Secretary of the Territory, wnuld occupy, protempore, the executive office and hOnors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17

Piles! Plles! Itching Files.
 SYYPToNs-Noisture; intense itchine anci stin ing most at nigh, worse by scratching. 1T allowed to continue :umors form, which ofseG ,. eel anl ul- cerate, becoming very sore. S"AYNEs OIyTAENT stops the it hing and bleeding, heels hcer2tio'., and in most ca:es removes the tu,ncrs. A drag gi ts, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. sweyDe oon' PhlladeIpd:a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

CHAMBERLAIN WAITRESS. BY a re-
spectacle girl. age Do In private family:
good reference; city or country. II. NJ.
374 Broadway. Brooklyn: ring ~ bel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

TINE sTRATFORD.-
l. Atlantic City. N j.. corner Kentucky-ave directly
on the beach, with full view OF every room
large sun parlor overlooking the Boardwalk elevator
sanitary plumbing. Rates S1oo $500 per day.
rnlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

COOK. &c.-By two young girls: d. en-
tire work: understands good cooking;
excellent laundress: good baker; other.
chambermaid waitress. nurse: good seam
stress do anything. 223 East 53th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

DAYS WORK.--By a woman 10 ~ out
by the day washing or cleaning 33i
East 4sth-st.. top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SIXTH
COUNTY tyr stephen w W. Lining,on. plalntiY,
against Matilda Williams et AL defendants.
In pursuance of a judgment OF forec.os
ure and sale duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
22d day Of July. 1897. /, the undersigned:
the referee In said judgment named. Will
sell at public auction at the New York
Real Estate Salesrrom. No. III Broad
way. In the city Of New York. on Tuesday.
tho Eth day Of August 1897. at Il O'Clock
noon OF that day, by William Kennedy.
auct!oneer. the premises IN said judgment
mentioned AMI described follows: Al
those certain .ota. pieces OF parcels OF
land. situate. lying and being In the city.
county and state Of New York. bounded
and described as follows Beginning at "A
point on the northerly side Of l38th street.
distant seventy-fiVe feet westerly from the
corner formed by the intersection Of the
westerly side OF LenoN avenue with the
northerly side of l36th street; running
thence northv ardly parallel with Lenox
avenue ninety nine feet and eleven inches:
thence westward.y parallel with 136th
street fifty feet: thence southwardly again
parallel with LenOx avenue and partly
through the centre II party wall ninety
nine feet and eleven inches 10 the north
erly side OF i3Bth street: and thence east
wardly along the northerly side Of said
l36,h street fifty feet to the point or place
OF beginning
Also AL those TWO certain lois. pl"'fS OF
parcels Of and situate. lying and being in
the city county and State Of New York.
and taken together are bounded and de
scribed as follows Beginning at a point
on the northerly side OF l3Gth street dis
tant one hundred and ninety one feet
eight inches westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection OF the westerly
side Of Ienox avenue with the nOrtheriy
side OF l36th street running thence north
wardly parallel with LenOx avenue and
partly through the centre ~ party wall
ninety nine feet and eleven inches; thence
westwnrdly parallel with l36th street
thirty-three feet and four inches: thence
soufhwardly again parallel with Lenox
avenue n!nety-n!ne feet and eleven inches
10 the norther.v side OF l36th street. and
thence eastwardy along the said northerly
side OF I36th street thirty-three feet and
four inches to the point or place OF be
ginning. 1900
Dated New-York July %. 1897
THOMAS +. DONNELLY.
Referee.
PHILLIPS & AVERY.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Tribune p'i11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
llltESSMAl<INC.

DREESMAKER.-To 10 out by the day:
children's and ladies dressinaking; organ
dies speciality. terms reasonable no
objection t. country. Address VI. \.
RYAN sG3 Park-aVe.. 1Tth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
PHILLIPS & AVERY.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
la Nassau ST.. Tribune Bldg.
\ew-YOrk City.
TUIRTY-THIRI

THIRTY-THIRD STREET: - Supreme
Court. City md County Of New York
Tie Chatham National Bank OF New York.
plaintif. against Frederick ]. Kaldenbers
and others. defendants.
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclos-
ure and sale. duly made and entered In
the above-entitled action. bearing date the
ninth day OF July. 1897, |. the under
signed. the referee in said Judgment
named. Will sell at public auction on the
I'd day Of August. 1891 at IL o'clock
noon. OF that day. at the New York Real
Estate salesroom. No. III Broadway. in
land auctioneers the premises In said
judgment mentioned and therein described
as follows:
ALL that certain piece Of land situate
In the City Of New York. with the certain
buildings thereon erected. and situate on
the nortnerly side OF Thirty-third street. In
the city OF New York. Of which the west
erly line is distant one hundred and eighty
feet easterly from and parallel with the
easterly side OF Third Avenue. said land
being bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point on the north
erly side OF Thirty-thlrd street distant
one hundred and eighty feet easterly from
the casterly side OF Third Avenue, running
thence easterly along the northerly side OF
Tnirty-third street one hundred and fifty
five feet thence northerly and parallel
with Third Avenue nInety-nine feet and
six inches 10 a point nine Inches northerly
from the half-distance line 81 the block
between Thrty-thlrd and 1hlrty-fOurth
streets; thence westerly parable with such
half-distance line one hundred and nifty
five feet. thence southerly and parallel
with the easterly side Of Third Avenue
ninety nine feet and six inches To- the
point or place Of beginning. Being the
same premises conveyed 10 said Frederick
!. kaldenberg one OF the parties OF the
first part. by the New England Car Spring
Company. by deed bearing date December
oath 1889. Together with the appurte-
N he .st "a ri Uht ,f h.
said Frederick J. Klldenberg and Mary
Sophia Kaldenberg In and 10 sad premises
Dated New York. july 9th. 1897.
CLIFFORD W. HARTRIpGE
Referee.
STEELE & DICKSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
~ Liberty street.
NV York. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

THE BAY VIEW HOUSE.
l SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS. ~ Y
The most delightful Resort along the coast. Send for
circular. W. NJ. HAIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
MACHINERY.

>-~-oNcSo-~-o-N~-0o---~N-NNN N0N-O~7N N0ON>N'~~0
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. 3DS Madi-
fon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
WORK W ANTED.

4 GOOD business young man VIII enter
,ain business propositions: highest refer
ences j., Box -. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

CONCRETER. Wishes more work TO con
crete cellars. areas. yards. sidewalks;
cementing and plastering by day or con
tract. city or country. Address !. A.. 24O
East 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
STORaGE NOTICES.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

.11o1o14@1NN%%~-@ -><-~~-~~~(%<~
34TH-ST., - WEST.-Iiandsome. cool
rooms: excellent board: summer rates
transients accommodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

CARPENTER wishes place for repair
work In houses for landlords. Address
REINHARD. COZ lsth-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

DAUI.AH HOU:E.
IL PATCHOGUE L. l.
OPEN UNTIL OCT. 1ST.
FIrst-class family resort Boating and Bathing
GEO 7. RILEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

>>AAn>>>~>NNN~~v> NNN>NN~~N~~>.'>">-
IRVING PLACE, 14-Newly furnished
rooms: four tile bathrooms: best corner
house.
o5TH ST. AZ WEST Beautiful. large.
cool. clean rooms: s. 50. 81 and Ss'
high class private family; references re
CURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
E0RECLOSURE SALES.

~~~.~~N~.~N~~~~~~~~~@
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNT
OF NEW-YORK.- John Brooks. as EN-
ecutor. and Adeline NJ. Brooks. az exec
utrix OF Edward s. Brooks. decsasea,
Plaintiffs. against Mary \. walker, heIt'e
u, Morse formerly Nettie Il. Thomas
and also known az Elizabeth Thomas
Morse), &. Ella Ellison. Harry {. Jones,
Albert L. IOwenstein. "a Executor OF Ine
estate OF Moritz LDwenstein. deceased fd-
ward J. Caulneld. DEFENDANTS
In pursuance Of an interlocutory Judg-
ment OF foreclosure and sale du.y made
and entered In above entitled action and
bearing date the 2ist day OF July, iS1i, l.
the undersigned the Referee In said Jufg
at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom'
No. III broadway. in the city OF Sew.
York. on the 10Th day OF August. 1871, ~
IL o'clock noon on that day by Niiiiail
Judgment mentioned and therein described
as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildings thereon erected
fourth Ward OF the city OF New-York,
and bounded and described az follows: Be
ginning at point on the westerly sice oi
Riverview Terrace. distant nincty-eisht
feet southerly from a point formed by the
Junction Of the southerly line OF Powell
Place with the westerly line OF Riverview
Terrace running thence southerly along
said westerly line OF Riverview Terrace
twenty-five feet. thence westerly ana
parallel with Powell Place one hundred
and twenty Ave feet and fifty one hun
dredths OF a foot TO the easterly line Of
the lands OF the New-YOrk and Northern
Railroad. thence northerly along the east
eriy line OF the lands OF the said railroad
twenty-five feet and one hundred and
thirty six one-thousandths Of a foot. thence
easterly and again parallel with Powell
Place one hundred and twenty-five feet
ard twenty-five one-hundredths OF foot
to the westerly line OF Riverview Terrace
at the point or place OF beginning.
Dated New-York, July oath 1897.
DAVID THOMSON. Referee.
MERRILL. & ROGERS. Attorneys for
Il, a Ii, tlffa LII IrnalWnN Neu York lIfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

March % 1891
BEANS AND PEAs-The demand for domestic MARI
beans continues very slack sna rath"r "eak fTedns
Medium and yea fairly sustained. but supply and
demand both light Red kidney were a iie seadier
81 27I and few lots went 20 dealers at 81 g. White
a u 1s q tse aas Few f s aa cS Gaoaon Yo~
eye easier but turtle soup are about stead.
5arraw choice por bush 100 2i Do fair 10 good.
9gSl 90 90 e ne CHOICE 30 fair to sood odt
10 white kidney choice. Al 0jGSi ~. red kidney choice
sda6. si S6asi q 10 yellow eye 81 O5asl 10. 10 lima.
~ do BAGS S69.c DO Scotch bbls 77.c bags.
'BsirTER-There is no change in the general range q
values but me market throughout has strons healthy
.T ,,,a ,,e Inn f-on out a. town as well II IL a
market buyers are not permitted 70 discriminate
closely point Il qualify. and good deal OF stock
which short time aso was selling from la3c below
cro~dng very much closer to The TOP grade
Ne~ state dsry sells we @ny can ' AZ oeJrcs aaoie1
Imitation creamery Is steady TO firm and there is
Old butter without much change. stocks are not large;
AMI while demand is only moderate there I, sIaapal
creamery Western extras, ~ ie" DO alsts. l5.@
isiqI9e do birds nrsrs lfTisc state dnirv. half
,5sn ies ,e gpy Welsh tubs extras lie DO second.
frsts 13ai6isc Imitation creamery extras l.so 90
qi2c do frsts I0'sgiic DO fourths 70 seconds, 'sa
IGc rs u cSon IN skS aes BE do poor
70 prime oai4c state dairy tabs. finest ite DO hr<ns
ih nT5' to &c ,sccn5s oai2e. factory. 5aloo
@ co9nn v ncra sssy ST Tbt Re
INTO cold and limit. are nn!nained On
inv rgen4y offered H. becoming excessive ana
receivers have the price Oc for average prime goods
Nohen lnd;ana and o6 s, Fo5 e
stu generally held al l0.c bur there ~ 1ol much NOV
Ne quote Jersey and nearby fancy per dozen lie Penn
9n fcsh sshsrss s eec,ea Zoo 6s 1h ana
crn geaal pacRns- prime ken'heh Xqshse
c2oSe rond. per 20 dozen case 81 5as2 ~ duck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- New-York March % 1897
BFEN ES-Reoeipts % cars or 4s2 head A consior.s
direct c.r slauglferers. ~ trading
CITY dressed bf n fair demand AZ 7ds FOR orlrory IN
prime natiy" sd-s. choice selling al Sac N
later Information concerning the cattle end Market.
81 Britain has been received No shipment. from
this port to-day The siberian is expected 20 sail TO-
morrow with 5.H cattle
CALVES-Ab1ui 30 i've calves received AZ misceiia-
ncous markets IN his ctr and including The
yesterday there about loo sale little
trading and feeling dul ard weak city dressed veais
sold AZ CcHe. the latter estreme figure. counfry
dressed AS, with bu' few good enough exce~I
70: lft" calves steady a. 303isC
SHEEP AID LAMBs-Roc,pts u cars. or 2'2l head
8 consigned direct - saughefers and 10 fr
tho market and including the stock held yesteriav
there barely Il sale. Trade slow gcner
av ana fo sell ~ late hour
car - primo unshoTn state sh"en sold 40 81 100 y
good 4, choice lambs So 0NSG - Spring lambs
rated straI- N &c 50ds9 Tor poor ehoc~. Dressed
mutton sfeadv ~ 7iaGsitc. dressed lambs ar stfoc
and country dressed sprlng lambs unchanged s: 50
s. % Per
sales-Nevton 4 CO. 100 state lambs 80 ~ average.
at SO 10 per 100 n; Is6 d. - ~. AZ 60 10.
Hume A Mullen. 1870 state lambs. - n. nj so -.
g. Dillenback. 100 state sheep leo H. az 81
HOGS Receipts. 10 cars. ~ lGi3 head. ncluing ~
head Tor sale Market quoted steady az 81 0ffi 20 per
loo n Country dressed unchanged az 4-He per 10 ~
saies-s Judd & Co. 12a Onto hogr i24 n averase'
s ssn4er-' 20 pennsylvania hogs. l3i n. at 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

Market closed firm at - points advance corlare4
r.b yesterdays closing prices rTansfrrTinie noN,e
70 total sales i54 100 bales. New 9rK it..t oo1
i.,ss. s,,orts Great Britain. 1882 bales France %f'
-. rscnf TO-DAY : 4I3 bales thus far his wee AZ VIZ
bs - against - $50 bales last Week ana . so jar
,s,- E,vuorts today: Great Britain 6>9o ual-s IaC
nm bales. Continent 1851 bales; siocs 90 ''o a.
Sn,, Gotten steady and unchanged MaGhns upi"i'u
riec riddling gulf. 9l6c. sales 47es nai'7' an
ottoS Exchange special LIVERPOOL cables Spot cotton
r,ve-s. -a--o- sales bales speculation ana cN
rar 500 bales: American 1900 bales rrcepJs ooS
tales American. 1000 bales MiddlnK upiS'. %
~ points ret decline March 3a. s-srSh < 4
aims. Ar-il-May 357 as. May-June % SD 5i
r-'v s57l.h. Iulv- August. 35~s Augusi-Sei
Oc,oSsr 3seies October Nove'nner 544 %
Deceaber Bass December-Ja a. 10 ia"
c-se,er-Yq--s move slowly cloths slr~-y'
CCrFF,,-Tha rr,ssure N the coffee market was no
.teaia mis- morning prices were nnchange - ly
,ct1ts lower with TIE official tone steady Sa!es WI
- -, A.. 20 me cables which lower both from
n, 1h,ry ana Havre with the brazilian markets qIotea
80. 80 ~ 0- barely steady Deliveries We're sfnaii
~ vorL ana other points and there was quite an ~
80, ., as. r-rs and sales Of 700 bags Al Havfe the
0,.rrr va. qlie al II decline which loss was re
10 ool1-y AZ which tho market closer
,r.rr ~ 4 halfhoiiav. Sales 5000 bags santos was
SEES A. 10000, for good receipts l"Nr nass
SOL .c bags market ~ RIO was pa'rN stealy
& r,o es550, exchange 1-22l: receipts. 1900 bags
United cleared Tor Europe
100 hays stock IS Ire local market c's@d
--sSv =. 5GIO points decline Total sales were 60V
z coffee little easier 10
80 h,, 10. 1uo-ahv lower. Brazilian quoted at
60 ~,- No Rio ard SO No mild coffee quiet
irregular Sales wore reported OF 900 bass 'ucna a.
se following SHOVE highest lowest and closing