davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
LoTHRop's OPERA HOUSE.
My Friend From india" Is the Drawing
Gard for the Coming Week.

my Friend from india" as original
ly produced at the Bijou Theatre, New
York, with Walter Perkins and Smythe
and Rice's comedians, will engage the
attention of lovers of pure comedy at
Lothrop's Opera House during next
week. The fertile brain Of H. A. Du
Souchet is responsible for this gem of
comedy, which is founded on the I'M
usual theme of theosophy and being
interpreted by the excellent company
which will present it here, no doubt is
left of an evening of more than usual
enjoyment.
There is no need to dwell on the ex-
cellence of Walter Perkins per-
Torrance of "A Keene Shaver" the
barber who is for the time MY Friend
From India" as one could hardly
chronicle all that has been said in
praise Of this quaint comedians sue
cessful efforts to extract laughs and
enjoyment from the material in hand.
Suffice that ne has lost none of that
charm that has made him so justly
popular in the hearts Of his many
hearers.
Miss Kenyon Bishop, another mem-
Der of the original company, presents
for approval a Characterization of
''Tilly," the German maid, and is a
comedienne who has won for herself
just praise for her work in this part.
None who have seen the play can for
get Fred Mowers performance of Col
Maberly in Alabama" and to say he
excels as the porkpaeker in MY
Friend from India" is a just verdict
Emily Wakeman. who assists Walter
Perkins In the mirror scene" perhaps
the greatest success OF the play is still
with this company. and with the Mis-
ses Winifred Bonneville. ANGELA Nc
Call and Ethel May Harrison, grace
some of the most magnificent gowns
ever worn on the stage, besides lending
their talents to the perfect rendition
of the comedy. Messrs. Frederick
Lewis, NJ. E. Simpson, Theo. Johnston
and Chas. Hutchinson are also mem
bers of this company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
would only regard them as being in

would only regard them as being in
her way.
A certain ingenious young woman
(tells the Dramatic Mirror), whose
greatest claim to renown is the COM
plete capture which she has made of
the affections of a millionaire who
showers hanson cabs, blooded horses
and pedigreed dogs upon her-meta-
phorically. of course-was made the re-
cipient of a string of priceless pearls
wonderfully matched, white, perfect in
shape-a gift fit for a princess. The
young lady, it seems, wore them in her
nightly performance, but one evening.
when the villagers were trooping off
as the curtain fell the rope Of pearls
caught in some part of the scenery and
the gems fell in a pattering shower to
the stage, rolling to all sides under the
feet of the chorus girls, who stopped
in a kindly scramble to recover them
for the wearer.
That young persons nonchalance and
debonaire nature was summed up in
the way she met the disaster that
would have sent lesser women into hys
terics. "Geei 1 broke me beadsl" she
said and as she noticed one of the
stage hands pOking into a crevice
among the dusty footiights, after four
of the pearls that had rolled away, she
made an expressive sideward kick with
her satin slipper: "Aw-let EN- CO. she
said
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
WTLhIE coLLIER.

Willie Collier. the inimitable come
Aian who set all the world laughing
by his work in THE City Directory"
s'Hoss and Hosss and similar trifles,
by his droll and unique methods, will
appear next Friday in a new play from
his own pen. called Mr.. Smooth p
Golfers later acting in pieces like
. My Friend from India and THE Man
from Mexico" was a distinct advance
IN style, with no loss in funmaking, and
with the ambition which always marks
s@he true artist, he strives to attain
higher rank still. So this new piece.
while Astounding in bright lines and
amusing situations, is a high class
legitimate comedy and requires art OF
q delicate and subtle nature from it's
Heading exponent. This the critics in
pother cities declare Mr.. Collier to have
tevineed, and as the play viii be only
about two weeks old when It comes
here. the performance is assured that
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
and vigor which the novelty
Of new play inspires in its actors.


Kellar, who now stands indisputably
at the head of American magicians, is
always welcomed by an interested eli
entele on his annual visits to Worces-
ter. The city has a number of clever
amateurs in the science of legerdermain
who flock to witness the work of a pro-
fessional in the same line, and though
most of Kellar's illusions are as an
open book to them, the grace and dex-
terity Of the performer makes his tricks
highly appreciated. Kellar's great fault
is that he has insisted in presenting the
same old program, year after year, but
his agent announces a sweeping change
this time, and the spectators may CON
fidently expect to be startled by at
least a few novelties.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
A COOP THING WE'LL DONE.

New and pleasing Ideas m advertising
always interest. Nothing has appeared
for wears which is so attractive as the
Hoods Sarsaparilla advertisements utiliz-
ing proverbs and wise sayings as head
ings. each followed by a little homily
cIeverly connecting the proverb with the
subject Besides this the quaint Jensen
italic type for the preliminary sentences,
finishing with a script slogan, Hoods
Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints, adds to
the effectiveness. All this work is running
in over 1000 papers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
THE PARK THEATRE.
The Great Feature of the Week Will Be
satty's. Trained Bears.

For the second and last time. the
wonderful moving pictures Of His Holt
ness Pope Leo XIII will be shown at
the Park theatre this evening, and VIII
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18
Wool Storage Receipts Not Taxable.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. February 4. New Mexico sheep men have been at loss to know whether wool should be classed as ranch or an agricultural product, ss In ternal Revenue Collector Morrison ap- pealed lately to the Treasury Depart ment at Washington. The reply from Commissioner Scott is that wool is an agricultural product, and when it is offered for storage by the producer in the regular course of trade for sale the warehouse receipt covering the same is not subject to taxation.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

THE bill now before the legislature having for its purpose that ot convert ing the reform scheol building at Flag stan into a branch Normal school or other educational institution. should pass. The structure is one of the most substantial of any in Arizona. It is constructed of the beautiful red sand- stone of Flagstaff. The plan of the structure is admirable adapted for an educational institution, and as sum- mer school of science it cannot be ex- celled. Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

MACHINERY exports from the United States to Mexico for the last six months amounted to 2,7200O0. showing a large gain over the same time last year. This is expansion of the right kind.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18
THE CoCoNINo SUN.

IF it is impossible to bring about the election of senatort by direct vote of the people, public auction, giving all bidders an equal chance, would be bet ter than the present syste n.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

THE pen is mightier than the sword, but when it comes to making upan off, cial report of a court inquiry the white wash brush may be considered might fer than either.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

IT might be well for the individuals who are devoting so much time to the defeat of the railroad tax exemption act, to devote some of their attention to other corporations that pay little or no taxes. We refer to the mining com panies who, as rule, take millions out of the territory and avoid taxation.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

A GLANCE over the year since the catastrophe of Feb. 15, 1898, does not indicate any reason for complaint that the Maine was not thoroughly remem- bered
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

WITH Phoenix peaches and Califor- mia oranges injured by the cold wave, Flagstaff potatoes will not be sneezed at next summer.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

IF Gen. Eagan has difficulty in un- derstanding what his six years retire. ment at full pay mean, he can refer to the report of the courtmartial, where he will learn that it is intended as punishment.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

IT would evidently give the head of the war department no small satisfac- tion to be permitted to embalm Gen. Miles himself.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

Now that we have captured Ee-lo-eel-o you should remember to pronounce it that way.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18
C. M. FUNSTON. Editor.
FLAGSTAFF, SATURDAY, FEB. IS, ls99

ACCORDING to Mir. Reeds figures, we sacrifice s2 every time we kill a Filipino.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25

In cotton goods. as in iron and steel and
4 number OF other products. active export
demand seems 10 have been at the bottom
OF the unquestionable improvement which
has occurred in the last three months
The last week has witnessed specially
marked strength, print cloths, ginghams
and gray cottons all sharing in the price
advances. The export trade in cotton
goods IS III elargest ever known for the
period since January !, being more than
double the value OF exports a year ago
Cotton itself IS rather easier and slightly
lower on the week. the result partly OF a
slightly increased movement at the SOUTH
Cereal products remain steady and but
little changed in price, partly because Of
the near approach OF the crop-scare sea-
son and also because OF liberal export calls
Notwithstanding heavily increased receipts
and continued cutting OF refined sugar oy
the warning refiners, raw sugar is slightly
higher on the week, apparently on the
growing appreciation Of iproved statistical
conditions.
Lumber is reported quiet at some mar
kets as a result OF the late stormy weather,
but al markets report prices unchanged
except where quotations have been still
further advanced.
Wheat Including four shipments fol-
the week aggregate 3,s443 bushels
against . 454, II buhsels last week, 3.722, 46s
bushels in the corresponding week OF 1sss
1,372, 2f5 bushels in 1897. zoo. 20 bushels II
1886 and 2.63e, 05S bushels in 1885 Since
July l this season the exports OF wheat
aggregate Ie2, Ss7. 349 bushels. against 49,
2O4. 80 bushels last year. Corn exports fol
the week aggregate 2S7l.057 bushels
| against 1.5S0545 bushels last week, 1882,
59S bushels III this week a year ago. Ala
SIS bushels in 1897. 3,15s. SIS bushels in 1S9
and 81 ,S51 bushels in 1895. Since July
| this season corn exports aggregate 10,T1l.
rs bushels, against ia. 25s.045 bushels dur
in gthe same period year ago.
Business failures OF for the week NUN
| Der DO, a gain of so over last week ant
| compared with 1s3 in this week year ago
| 25S in 1897. 81 in 1896 and 234 in 1895.
| Business failures in the Dominion O
| Canada for the week number SO, against ?
! last week, Is in this week a year ago, 5
/ in 1897. 81 in 1896 and a in 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25
COTTON.

New York. FEB. 2s.-Ths cation market
opened steady. with prices unchanged %
points liver. but Immediately following
me call recovered the slight loss o. ioca-
sgr1o-- tEe feature ot which vas sxt@n-
-sve auv.us II ne Narca dejiTerF- TIE
-z7o-- thar nearly 800 Mares motives had
aee- issued vas largely responsible Tor
re- aa--~ decline. 5ut a subsequent -1--.o-
-Har --ezz ts- 5s-s rad been cared toT led
% q scramble q shorts . cover CT E7ica
March sold % % 3 =. a. against ss-ls
a., H. frs cal and - las -sSht A.
rhe morning p-1gr ss=ed speculation d7tn-
s--5 . me scattered operations q -c-rr
raiders. The market remained 1Ern. how-
=zs- u-ir1 shorts Gisp. sysrZ --sasiIess
on account CT un1av3-afsis statements rs-
zz-7-rz TIE s5-us -5o-. on Plan-a-io-s s-l
glowing accents from th= clotH s7d f-7
goods markets. Investment barring vas
checked - signs q weakness u IRE n
-zsa z-zrS@- Spot c5oSe1 cUi=t and I-I5c
lower II 55'5-- SIC salss - bales -
-J.rez cl1ssd barely steady. Feo-1aTy.
SIS Nzrch = e A2riI. 3 - I2T = .
June. 81. Jug. Bis, Angus. = =. Seq
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25
READY IO SHOW DOWN
Continued from Second Page.

time Of opening and closing the polls.
eight 10 four O'Clock IN the country and
six 10 six in towns Of over 100 ? Opuia-
ton. Section "A requires persons who
have been out OF the territory six months
10 make affidavit OF residence and regis
ter by affidavit bis intention 90 vote vita
the county clerk Section j. provides Tor
the territorial board Of election cornmis-
sion. that It shall be composed OF the
governor and a member from each party
having candidates IN nomination. who
may be designated by the party chairman
Section Is constitutes a county board Or
equalization consisting Of the county clerk
and a member OF each political party hav-
ing candidates.
Section Z describes the manner q piac-
ing names on the ballot after action Of
B convention or by petition L provides fo~
2. device at the top Of each ballot and
closes with the provision that the name
OF no candidate shal be printed on the
ticket of more than one political party
for the same Office.
Section IS provides that no party shall
. be recognized unless 81 presents fun list
? of Candidates and preents a ditinct and
independent ballot az the last gse-al elec-
ton. When fuslons OF combination are
made they shall be held 20 Dc bu. ore
p political party. No election officer shan
be appointed for any party not having a
distinct and independent ballot Tor Ter
ritorlal and county officers
Sections . 20 p inclusive relates 20 Ger
tfdcates o. nomination and O. not ma
te-ially change -ae present law.
Section q p-escr. bes the form % baI,9-
one f5r each party. Below tne names ot
each candl6ats s. 20 BE- left a blank space
in which the voter may write another
name and scratch IRE regular causidsss
II he 90 elects - the -ap q esc1 5ai9;
e 20 30 printed ;he patty device
section = provides that the contract ~
printing ballots snau be awarass on t1s
lowest terms. and -as c1st - such prirt
i7z shan 30 appor-iored among the var--
oas parties having candidate. and ~
,-airus1 u Eal1 party n.st pay ere c1s
az such printing % tae county clerk tar
DAYS before election. o-hsrwiee 70 aaa1
u.I be printed t1r me par-y failing g.
90 ~.
Sections = % - contain re provision
fe- distributing ballots aa4 voting ta'
sane
Seton q - defining the procesz = v1'
i-z. contains a provision t1at a name rual
b. -rs-te- in ere baak spaces Ze1 4.
. r7- rns nar1e = caad-1lts CT any @
the et-er ts1tE
SECTORS a ~ 9 c1a-ain FRA -Fua' e
-sc.sons f-- counting ballots ~ tae pre-
efrr. baar-s
se-roa . p-svsser a. ere czavass g
votes by t1s Dad p cau1-g co-l- zi's i7r
eYs ard TIE territorial o7zrt. aad ne -
naming ee..1us p-ez1rlzirs ssaa-,isa g
.fcfzrl-- q the A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25
HOGS TN HIGHER
Receipts Larger and Quality
Only Fair Generally
TOPS GAIN 2 POINTS, $3.50
Cattle Steady With Only a
Moderate Supply.

The wichita hog market yesterday was
? fun 70 cents higher all around Ihefe
was one load al least 10 cents higher
The early quotations were TO 10 cents
higher and the various interests differed
q. -i---e On the outset as 20 the real mar
ketabie quotation. Be it said, however
that ali features and circumstances con
s.dared. the market was fairly quotaole
as q full 10 cents higher. Hhere were
some hogs which sold at figure seem
tngiv beyond that price, and there were
lunches Of other sales which shoWed d
SPLIT ranging q little lower, but 10 cents
higher governed the market on the Whole
days transactions. As 70 quality the most
Of the hogs offered were not anything
especially attractive. There was one load
If light hogs which sold well within the
bulk which were good hogs, as good II
not better than anything lately received
e these yards. Though they were Ighl'
they were well flied and admirable pork
property and sold strong In spite OF the
light weight Outside Of this load, there
was nothing extra offered or sale, and
The bulk Of the sale hogs was only talr
and sometimes there were lots which
strained a point TO be called this much
There were 2 cars sold on the market,
SIX Of them received through the DAY yes
-e-day and the other six cars being hogs
which came in late the night before, but
good enough 10 be readily bid upon and
sold on the market yesterday The aver
age weight fell of yesterday from Thurs
day by considerable. and yet this was Of
SCI IN a measure by the better grade or
hogs offered. Though there we're lights
in plenty and skippy under-fed hogs just
as there have been for sometime past, the
real intrinsic value Of the most Of them
was better. and the lower average weight
does not in any manner represent lower
Erade Of hogs. There were some lots both
from the car division and the local wagon
trade which displayed a lower weight but
were Of better grade of fat butcher stuff
and this was the prevailing condition
throughout the day The local market
very we'll held its own with other western
markets. None Of these points reported
anything better than 10 1ec higher while
a full I9c higher ruled throughout the day
here and as noted above there We're some
few sales which were easily a Is cents
better Al the close Of the day all the
pens were cleaned out, both Of hogs re
ceived during the day and all hOld-0vers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.


A " Fritze. of Ponca City. was on
thu market in person with Two cars of
hogs. one Of them was Of heavy weight
On very fair form, and selling at The top
price Of the day. $50. The other ear
load was Of light hogs and selling AT bunk
p-seas Mr. Fritze IS one of the sUhstan-
tsai farmers and stock buyers in that
section Of Oklahoma. and his c7nsign-
f,7eurs 70 this market testify co his thor
rueb KNOWLEDGE OF what hogs are most
wanted AZ market. and also rs 70 his care
I'm handling hogs. In an interview yes
terday he declared there were plenty Or
hoss all through the tributary territory
su~~ourd.nE him. and that wagon loads
RI good. desirable far. marketable hogs
vrs-a Brought into Ponca City from as
+a- as % miles he also gave our the
commencement that there was no imme-
ff9te appearance Of any falling of In the
sro-lI. as stock hogs seemed 70 b. always
coming on 50 fast a. the far hogs We're
ready for market. S5ws he says, VIII
have DiES. and some Of them iiJre-S Of
GREAT abundance. He was convinced that
rs many hogs arrived ar the Wichita
market from his section chsn O. any 9TH
e. shf-..-E point in the Oklahoma C0un-
-~- He saws all The good hogs from there
come N me Wichita market and such
-.r1-s and s----bav hogs as the buyers
NV feel f7npa-Ie5 10 ship az once usually
g. e4s- M Frftze was wei pleased with
he s--erzth Of the market yesterday and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25

2 Reno. o. r. FEB. 4-f53ee. al. our
Cuban weather % the past week took
uotion - leave - ~ an early n7aF Ies-
tsrday morning. TIE mercury took sl4-
den drop and the atmcsphers "as raf1er
CHILLY until b ea nom today The SEQ
has got around 10 me south and our i2ea4
weather prophet. Professor Jake s'a1.
sava We can commence - rake ~ re
saw from 1Gr sfrawberry beds n@rt
Monday morning Frulf trees nave 500
been hast and fas wheat = stiB g~ti Z
aionx ulce.r. a Ecutle Ta-n u ABOUT tE9
aavs' duration xsuH n0t come amaz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25
EXCURSION TO WEAIHERFORD
Legislators VIII he the Guests OF the
ghoetaw On sunday.

r Reno. o. T.. Feb. Special l-Iae
Chactaw. oklahoma and Cal railroad has
extended A cordial invitation % the isgis~
lators a. Guthrie 20 take trip over ne
road 10 the new town % Weathsrford TIE
legislators. as usual. have accepted ~" IN
vitation. and VIII yislt that busting hiae
civ On next Sunday. TIE usual musical
entertainment wiz - furnished $50 -
treatments. wet and dry- \ committee o.
prominent citizens % p Reno TiA De aV-
pointed 10 cali on the eminent ftate-msH
and Invite them % spend an hour or NO
here ard partslee o. the hospitality Tor
which this cfty Is noted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25
DRY GOODS MARREF

New YORK. Feb, 24-Advances general
in hIsached cottors Advances = IL
quoted in southern brown shestirCs and
drills. Prints strong n hrst hands and
tending upwards; EinElaus and white
goods strong. Coarse cOlored cottons. such
rs 5e-ims. ticks and 7.s!ds, without
change Print cloths ard Ea-d goods
strongly he'd The demand today has been
good. bur scarcely sa-6Iu-a 1tWy va
good. but scarcity of supply checked bus
mess 20 some extent Market FOR 5C--sqs
very firm. with fair demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25
CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. A.-Cash wheat; No. red
-21Ld7Izc: No. red, ssQ1c; No. hard,
winter. s71zc: No 2 hard winter. s4Ns5l1c;
NJ northern spring. 7iG72izc; No :
northern spring sSQ71izc: No. spring. o7a
cash corn-No. s4nsas4sc; No. :. 21z9
Cash oats-No. ?. T14c; No. J. z71.c.
Cash nax-N0rthwest, H.lS1z; southwest
81 l4s4 May. N.iS
chicago received y ears u wheat. o.
which 3 graded contract Mtnnea p. :
srd D11,uth gor ~ carloads as compared
,,f-b 2r7 for the corresponding day last
wear. The Argestine shipments during
he week amounted 70 $50 bushes.
against as 90 bushels for the same week
a ven ago. Corn receipts. - cars. cats.
AZ Estimated cars for tomorrow WAeai.
q cars: corn. %. oats. .
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Feb. 4--Wheat-VF eak,
/ IA. . hard, 55Fssc; No. :. s3cs5c. No red
. 77a-4c: No. 9. sane; No 2spcing, sfsssc.
No 3. slGsic-
C,rn-Weak. No. : u-xed. Zizc; No.
white. &c No 2. Zizc-
+ Oats-No. ? white z'zF57z=c-
/ Rye-Steady; No :, Sc
( Hsy-Steady; choice timothy, 1901 o
E choice p-1tr1a- = tsfs4 i-f'
Butte7-S.esdys separator. l5Gzlc; dai-y,
.-c
Egg=Eigher; fresh aHzo-
ST LOUIS
= Louis. FEB -4-Wte zt-Hizhsr; n
red cash elevator. 7--ze- track 80
+ February. 717.c. Msv. IA ave I'd; J1ly
7as.c No hard. = 7'sc
( Goth he-. 80 cash. r, track. -.
I szs4c. February. KY; MAJ 1Fsc
+ Oat-SIesdy; N. 2 essn, 49, track
-: February. Sc Nay. - asked
July. Zssc. NJ. white. z-4c.
Rye-FIrn; 57azc-
Butter-Scs@dys creamery, i>ez5c; csiry
IiEI71sc
EEgs-Hlzhsr; r.
NEW YORK
Sev York Fsa- 1x-W-aszt--Recs i7ts
8 20 bushels exports. = ia S2st A-rn
40 red 80 z G. e. zeozt 20 arrive
Opeoas Closed strong a. Z. 10 I've 1st sc
vance &z-ca coed 49,
Coru-R@ce!ptz C-5eo bushels, sx71-ts
a - Sp1t. steady No 2 EAsc. 2. o. p.
aaoac fs- Cd ard &C. rev. oot.lE.
c.osed ~ ne. hignsr; Nay c-oee1 a.
Oat-Rec=l1-s 1873 Hzaels. so
stsa5S- No = 80. n. Was'e. E.G o.
touz uu.e-
But;z7-Reeeip-s. .sr package arm
zeSte-u creamy. .sszc. E~Et1s. =. Ia
tor. I1essc
E~r-Recesp,s. 4ss ,sekzs~s. rtren'
and hlgae-. vezsrn- 80. ss-;asrN ~
LIVERPOOL
Lxxsr2ocl. Feh = -vzsa--S2st- H-z
No red ns-tas-z ssE-=s. q "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-25
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET;

New York. Feb. of.-Cofee-Opened
steady al unchanged prices 70 % points
decline. became extraordinarily active and
generally weak led b. liquidation Of
n arch contracts following weak Brazilian
cables. new record OF American visible
SUNNY. ard wax spot market. heaviest
business Cor months past. closed steady.
unchanged 70 points lover, sales sl--5o
bass. including March. IS. Nay. 3 A.;
June. 3 -, August. $50 SeQte-nhs1- SD
rs =. October. -75fI5- 80 November. 5. n
~ =. December. $3.50 -. January $. %
5sa5. SPOT coffee. Rio dull. No. : il
voice. &c: No. iob5ing. s7sc- Mia.
quiet. Cor5ova, SEl4c-
SUrs--Raw. strong; fair refining.
--1sc: centrifugal = test. 4Ac; mo.zsses
sugar. 5 I--l5c- Refined. hrm.