davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Cost of Production.

The bulletin continues:
1.-The capital of Sal ISL 245 was utilized
In the manufacture of product of the
value of S4I, 661 .622. There was expended
to obtain this product. $14 ,643, ia for wages
$l3, 1863, 511 for materials, and 81 433 6J2 for
miscellaneous expenses, such as rent. taxes
ordinary repairs and sundries.
Small Places.
eat previous censuses all establishments
that reported product valued at less than
$500 We're omitted from the tabulation. At
the census of 1900 the special agents and
enumerators were instructed to take re-
ports from all establishments covered by
the terms of the census law irrespective of
the value of their product. OF such estab-
lishments. $40 were reported for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. showing a total prod
uct of $101, 81"
The bulletin is signed by 8. n D. North,
chief statistics for manufacturers and
the Information was collected by Harrison
.Dingman, special census agent, ard his
corps Of eighteen assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

Grand total. ............. S41 .9S1 .245
It IS reported In the bulletin that in addf-
tion to the figures in the foregoing table
100000 was invested in three establish
ments that were idle during the census
year. One of these was paper mill one a
brick yard and one an Opaque glass-blow-
ing works. The live capital includes cash
accounts. raw materials, stock in process
of manufac ture finished products on hand
and other SundrieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30


The average number of employees in 1900
was 2i,693: in 1890, 20,3334 in 1880. 7,19S.
The per cent of increase from 1880 to 1890
was 1861: from 1890 to 1900, 21.4
The wages paid In 1900 amounted to S14-
G43,I1 in 1890, S12 pa 49,; in 1880 81 900 :
$40. The per cent of increase from 1850 to
1880 was 2l3.3; from 1890 to 1900 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Leading Industries,

The leading industry of the District is
that classified under the head Of building
trades. embracing carpentering, 1856 estab-
lishments; masonry, brick and stone, Il;
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22

Book binding from us is always sat
isfactory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
PACIFIC CABLE BILL
WILL PASS NEXT SESSION
Congressman Kahn OF San Francisco
Says Friends Of the Measure viii
Push il Through.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.-Ac
companied by the veteran Congress
man from South Carolina, William Ell
lott of Charleston. Congressman Jul
Illus Kahn arrived in this city II,
Washington on Saturday afternoon.
The hard working member from the
Fourth district is very much pleased
over the defeat of the proposed re-
ciprocity treaties. as he considers this
an important victory for the fruit and
wine interests of the State
San Francisco's representative is
very confident that the Pacific cable
bill and that for the construction of
the Nicaragua canal will be put thro'
at the next session of Congress, as
both have friends who are in earnest
in their desire to rush them through
at an early date. and the sidetracking
of the measures at the last session for
other matters ealing for extensive APP
preparations will give their adherents
a better chance than they had before.
Congressman Kahn thinks the Ray
Chinese bill will make it more difficult
for Chinese to enter this country, and
though he deplores the fact that
the law continuing the exclusion act
was not continued. he is confident
that such a measure will pass Con-
gress the next session by a large ma
jority.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
HAWAIIAN CHINESE
MUST SUBMIT PROOFS
Two Natives of Honolulu Ask Collec-
tor Stratton of San Francisco to
Waive the Usual Examination.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Two
half-breed Chinese from Hawaii be
longing to the crew of the bark John
Currier made application to land here
Friday, which was denied by Collec
tor Stratton on the ground that suffi
eient proof had not Deen furnished
that they were natives of Hawaii The
men shipped as seamen on the John
Currier, which belongs to the Alaska
Packers Association and intended
to return on the first outgoing vessel
to Honolulu. The master of the YES
sci explained to Deputy Collector w.
b. Hamilton that it would be incon-
venient to keep the sailors on board
ship, and explained as proof that the
men were native born that their moth
er was a Kanaka and that they did
not speak a word of Chinese. Hamil-
ton referred the matter to Stratton,
who decided that the usual course
relative to immigrants would have
to be followed. Speaking of the point
that an issue of national interest had
been brought up involving the rights
of Chinese natives of Hawaii and the
Philippines to come here unrestricted,
Srratton said: MY action relative to
the Hawaiian Chinese was one that
follows all. applications of such char
acter. Had the sailors proved to my
satisfaction that they were natives of
Hawaii l would have admitted them
as would admit natives of Alaska or
any other territory of the United
States. There was nothing unusual
in the procedure adopted in this
case"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
CANDIDATE FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Family History Of WiIeox's Nominee
for the Naval Academy.

BERKELEY, Cal, March 14.-Con-
trary to the hopes of the native Ha-
waiian party, which has been looking
forward to the honor of having native
boys placed in the Army and Navy
of the United States, the first boy to
be recommended to Annapolis from
the island territories is lad of AM
erican birth and parentage Delegate
Wilcox has named as his first choice
for the United States naval school
John Enoch Pond. student in the
Berkeley High School
Young Pond is the son of Lieuten-
ant Charles F. Pond. who is in COM
mand of the gunboat Iroquois ,and the
Government naval station at Homo
lulu. The father has acquired citizen
ship in the Hawaiian Islands. but has
no native blood. The boy was sent to
Berkeley two years ago to be educat-
ed in the High School He is grand
son of Mrs. E. j. McHenry and nephew
of Mrs E. B. Lahore of ZOOS Els
worth street and Mrs. William Keith
of 2207 Atherton street. His mother
who is a daughter of the late Judge
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
nlnDlnUs n me
IUupllEYs IS lleuFI
Last viii Of WIN. A. HenshaIi Filed
fer Pros.te-other Judiciary
Matters Recorded.

/ Since last report the following bust
ness has transpired AZ Supreme Cour,
term.
ksauhou ct al vs. n. Evaiiko. ap
/ peal from Circuit Judge. First Circuit
Struck OF calendar
C. " lie Blond vs.. Solomon Konia
I Exceptions from Fourth Circuit Court
Catncart a. --4gway for plaintiff /:
Wise & ..Ickeus for defendant-sppel
liant Argued and submitted
V Comes VS. Portuguese Benefit
Society. Appeal from Circuit Judge
First Circuit Placed on calendar.
W. T. Schmidt VS. A. S. Hum
| pfreys. First Judge First Circuit
Writ of mandamus- Argued and sub
mitted Andrews and Peters Il An
drade for petitioner; A. S. Hartwell
for respondent Argument of this case
occupied from 10 to O'Clock. except
ing the noon recess
]. Alfred Magoon has fled petit
ton for probate Of the will of the
late William A. Henshall. and letters
testamentary to Mrs. Helen G. Hen
shall. The testator died in the en-
trance to the harbor of San Francisco
on or about the 22nd day of Febru-
airy. His will was executed at Homo
lulu in presence of C. v Sturtevant
and D. B. Maconachie on February
II, 1900, just one year before he took
passage in the Inflated steamer Rio
de Janeiro. 1t is Photographic instru-
ment, as shown by the first directing
clause. The principal clauses are
the following
First: / hereby expressly declare
and say that this is my own free act
and deed ant that this my will is en-
tirely written. dated and signed in
my own handwriting.
Second: | hereby give, devise and
bequeath all and singular my prop
erty and estate of every kind. nature
and description. real. personal and
mixed and wherever the same may.
be situated to which l may in any
manner be entitled or which | may
have power to dispose of at my de-
cease, unto my dear wife, Helen G.
Henshall, absolutely and forever, and
hereby expressly make no provision
for my only son W. Burrows Henshall.
having full confidence in and knowing
that my said wife will properly take
care of and provide for him my said
son.
Third: l hereby nominate and
appoint my said wife Helen G. Hen
shall executrix Of this my last will
and testament without bonds and
hereby expressly direct that no bonds
be required of her as such executrix
for any purpose"
Attached to the petition is sched-
ule of assets and liabilities, the for
mer being.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22

John MeHsnry Of San Francisco. Win
come on from Honolulu at once 70
accompany her son East They VIII
leave for Annapolis about May lst- IN
time for the annual EXAMINATIONS nd
mission to the school Young Pond
is Is years Of age and member of
the middle class IN the High School
He is a good football player. and
played tackle last season on the crack
Berkeley eleven
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
$10.955

Below the foregoing total is a mem
orandum of one-third of fee in Kama
10 case of $4,000. One liability item
appears, being note and mortgage TO
NJ. Louisson, $500.
Hawaiian Trust & Investment Co..
administrator of estate j. X. Kahoo-
kano, deceased, has filed a supple
mentary account. 1t has spent 40
cents since Nov. II, 1900, and reports
a balance of S1S67.32.
Julia Achieu, respondent to bill
to set aside and cancel a deed brought
by Paulo Lono, has filed demurrer
on the usual technical grounds.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
eio p.ckino-Aouse for HoneluIu.

CHICAGO. March 1.-The Record
tomorrow viii say: Nelson Morris
the millionaire packer. IS plann;us
the erection Of a ss.cea.eee packing
house at Honolulu. The proposed
house is for the purpose OF supplying
the Hawaiian and other aGJacent isl
ands with fresh meat without being
compelled to use the present system
OF refrigeration The idea is TO trans
port the live stock to Honolulu and
slaughter there
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Friend To Friend.

George w Watt, of South Gardiner
Me-, says: 81 have had the worst
cough. cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. / have
used one bottle of it and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. I CON
graduate the mar ufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by Ben.
son. Smith & Co.. General Agents for
the Territory of Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

METALs-Ths week starts with tas general situation
Sssk sHe n tssl ;or some months past Trading Vas
business vas 81 NsIy small y9ia9ic Ire tendency q
lion indicates abundant quantity 'n al nes Of neal=
6rI8 ans points above SgtuTiayl close
es % yse y re a.r r5as 20 % s7 m 5s Prevsing
gres he close here iIe for Lake Superior ana
trading closing S. S7'9 an1 50 a0g
e @ more sF Es unssrsea s5a sea a. s. 6 s5asio 30 or
Eg iIen ss5Tsnts HortheT tognd SSaSl6 ~ s9tthern
markets duii: 6argow c5-ed 5fs "a Mdaies-
,IoLAssEs AND srRuPs-;rh. msrks, tar mola.se:
pTces - rrp5 were ouist cuotattons fouSv: NeESr-
i9sns oe5Tggeis a'2n i2glSs & laT SOC
Foro ee $il +oc sygps oosmon l5alGc' fair. iaIse.
OCEAN FREIGHTs-In the sail tonnage bust
itsd and rates nominsy hanged Toaasss oaernss
a the aTger class vsse!s Tor The long yayase traces
pggyeIne, aay department.. ana were steads ard
IA Ihs3S sd GsssS& ga: BT,o 3d. Lsish ~sis
Tyda R1sS per iso n isc doa oai 74 ,' chaf 70
NsE Har"Ga ar 2 "a 5sgsh ] terms NJ &fe6rnqTE British
y4te teTms: British ssesmer s4S tons cotton ssyan
30n oas po s a 10 BOTH MaeS : s6 iRuE .sn M s
ii5s tons deals birch. st. Joha y b to GissgoT
SS ana @ @ % 5ss sIiisn K5rss ssss'Hr % Sio
nsn $5 So proHSt NsIHeSsa steamer s, s22 & ons ias
ruaT-March; british steamer lsa2 tons; Pot 70
f55 tons. NeW York 70 west coast South
dead wsigR5 March sIsams5 lssS ton: Soal NswPoI
ana er!sk: Phhsaelphis % private terms;
nd Rosaro sii brig s2o tens sussr Mseoris 10 New
YORK ans port eAA'sss ssh9oneS al AL tons Eaya
s8s pteg ssyaaaah -, 70 Me~IToEk $500 loaded
ss Roson ss h6Ss ss a es IS New.
Ies Or & PsTta Anssy; e; NYe 81 az = tons tP.t
s5s tons lumber savannah Baltimore private terms
pS eaSS W.T. ., 's1 er.vsence sse -o IONS coal
9fs-Tbere was not much feature % the market for
cottonseee on apart from its steadinesS underons
Showing chanre in prices from SATURDAY. buyers held
Petroleum vas au et ana unchanged Linsee6 OH eue1
Petroieun bhis 81 and bulk. IS IS: PhIisdepha
g - 80 S TToNsrED oIIPrSe crude btis q 7Ste:
pruae summer yellow, &c: on yellow, 3oat
sse rssee American raw SIC linseed American boiled
Gee Calcutta. Sc Western inseed quoted &c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prevailed market for
hog products an day while the grain was
the 6dTc sTvsaos hogs good shipments product
active buying Of pork tor prominent hoases The
sstarGay A chiSsgo the receipts we're 81 900 hogs a.
Kansas City 5000 st Omaha Sooo and az al western
ss %; family sisasl5 80; ees! sI4 76asie
BEEF-Qust: quoted: Mess; se9Ss so family sloasl2:
HAMs-pUii: quoted Al SIS soqsIe. DRESSED HOGS
:Flrn quoied: gaeens. 7e $50 n 53.s; Iso ~ 7se;
s.; u NJ 7sd7.c Pckies shoulders steady: quoted ct
IaRD-stesdy quoted a. SOC. CITY lard quet: quoted
q soa % conssn e ss a sss s sa
quiet: epo,ed city. 5s05Ae; Western. 5Hq5sc......
RIcE-Traains IN the market for nee was Of hand
al previous quoted -iess aorations follow onsstic
oommcn to low. fair sQ4e: fair to soOd. s'sGi'sc;
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

prime % choice 5isQ5asc; head 5tSas1=c: Patna 4
5<s; Japan. 4aQSc' Java, iA4i%c; Rangoon, IN bond
2G2A=c-
SCGAR-There very little change OF consequence
Il the market for refined to-day prices We're
unchanged and from this day forth guarantees with
drawn. Quotations follow Cut loaf crushed and dol-
noes. &c; mould A. 5s5c; cubes 75c; xxx powdered
65c powdered coarse powdered and fruit powdered.
66oc Eagle confectioner rsnuated 555c Eagle eoass
and fine ETanulzted 560c Eagle 70 10
bags 70 bags granulated 5.65e: Eagle fine
graduated. Standard granulated Diamond A. 50c
eonfsctoneTs 5-30c. No l, 5.i5c: Nos and g 5ioe
10 5.o5c; 10 s. Sc. No 9 4a5c: 80 Z, 4.s5c; No s
75c; No 47oc: No 10 465c No H. 46Oc; Nos y and
10 i55c: Nos Il Is and lG. 43oc Cable sdvices re-
ported dull and easier market for beet sugar al
London. prices declining ld both positions as SAG
9s Sad for February and March options respectively
The local holds quite steady
tore. but trading slow al unchanged prices
4c sac ana 3zc being the basis al the close for the
three standard grades.
TEA-There no sales in the local tea futures
market to-day and changes values too small TO
call forth special On the opening the market
dull ana unchanged 10 points lower Tie close
was auiet With the following figures in vogue FeoaGy
lS 30l3 Soc March 3OGl3 SOC: April IS 4oQ 13 6Oc
Msy 70 ioalS G0S June ls5oq 10 7oe July ls cc
August. % COG l3 zoe: September l3SeG14c; OeLooe
l3.s0Q1ic: November. i3s0d1il0cs December. 1850
li20c: January. lS- soG14 20c. spot JaPan No was
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

81: BAG MEAL-Ffrnn quoted: Fine white ana yellow
spSh sPrins sis 5Sasl5 sass g syFlye 90 si!as7 5o
sis 7sass eitS sle =s5sls e coarse winter bran
81 81 9sss o CAKE sie 7T aoay eS5P bop si4 s.
.a9aB fsr s4s, TT i5s ts5 ye,as
for WSr5 thsT ms'crity q the ade was pregaTsa
esar:sh before TIE opening apparently iusJfyng tie
quantity on pssssFe es ca %eS "a 'se
aeodns 70 = sss5 By osal as1Tss re, . ol4 bush
g 81 wheat which eonfronted buyers et the oPsnng was
he nitysTes 81 he aay win hall an Roar u apen 4
ne stesd been replaced By strong undertone
re also rse & N @ 1rass SesJas in 9e & shorts ane oTqG; 1
sn excuse II the prospects FOR large vie bic supply De
e 20 I . @ 81 sqsa y ssayy 3 M siso1S & 5 se1rs5o S ss Tse &
ne bush sentiment at noon completely cfsstting he
he a tnst bears had figured upon for aid easeT n
ET ' hs Ss the S fiy sy 2 part oi a
ths wheat belt ATTENDED BY rains IN some sections
eToD dd work well although ii is doubtful if
sia of other bursh Late cables lousht
supply ana repoTisa recovery an Iondon md iTso of
sary declines the market here closing I'd net higher
Paris where wheat and four closed 10 Is points above
po.sis Up ana Antwerp Unchanged. The worlds ship
en5s seeoTdias 70 otheial Exchange figures s2
bush year Sgo cable Tepor'ed bsnoSaa s1a crop & aS-
Looai stoeS ascreasea BUSH there was aiso
Northwest recerts amounted Ga6 cars. against ssl
up close Welding the last few minutes TO
sudden rea,izing started BY Chicago which cost the
&c, although last prices still 4qiac
above business being shut of by the
advance exceed 10 loads. Quotations Of cash
wheat. ( o ahoat basis. follows No ] hard
Duluth S1Ac: No J Northern Duluth sTa+e; No
Northern Duluth S6isc. arrive. No ! Northern Chi
cago. ssSc: No . NeV-York S0Nc store. No , red
New-York soisc seoat; No hard Chicago soic spot;
No hard NeW-York sole. .CoRN-Fuliy s@'sc
added 10 local rrics Of to-day in
sponse good demand from shorts and others.
plerrered by hlish adNices from IN
the frxt rlsce wor!ae shiprnerts
smaller than previous week while English cables
Ta9 900 hush Weather conditions
the movement and receipts AZ Chicago were only 273
cars The vis be sunrlv increased 2260a0 bush for
the week ans the amount on 1assaFe rained $40 200
bush. In local stocks there increase of "a
snth ana in The Supply a No corn an increase Of
$500 bush the close the export business
ported 81 s loeas mostly AZ outports No closed
sc elevator 47h.c delivered n afCat; No . white.
sc; No yellow ATSIn the local market
for the trade quiet with the urdertone firm ir
syTrrsthy with corn. The visible srnuly increases
STl an hugh local IS 900 bush larger
than last week No closed 3oiac: NJ 2 Snc; NJ
white. 32c. asitc: rriNed 3N73l nc:
trrrk white SiR2Si-c: No white clips 3SiEc
FNT7Afarizet frn1- No Westerr f'fkc: No weersrn
e0e+r aa0ar- state SfC757c BARLEY
Market ouief. feNi'-g oroted 4ST5lc I New
Nori: 7-aifire G0TfSc 2 NeV-York BUCK
WHEAT GRAIN-Martet 6eI; quoted eogc2e Z
New York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Feb. u.Cattle-Receipts. 5000 heal. includ
L2tO Texans Good % choice steers strong others
sctive and SHADE higher good prime s. O5qS6;
poor medium 50 4aSo sJockers am feeders 81 l9g
81 aSJ bulls 75GS4 calves, S4Si % Texas fed
Sas s. 5Gss Co. Hogs-keceips today 81 ooG head To-
morrow +.UU0: LETT over, 25Ju SqlOc gher, closing
err top S. So mixed and butchers S. 25 s5 So good
light So a5qS5 As; bIik ot sales IS 37sa$5 Sheep
Ssst' & 45 far % 10 ns e6S d s S. s6as western sSsep
S. 9oas4 40 Texas sheep g 9o 50 co. native lambs "a 80
Cincinnati Eco. i;SHess active. saas5 70 G@astLs Cattle
s,ras and higher s. 20 Sheep steady 81 'S@
East Liberty. Feb Il-Cattie higher extra. s. 459
s. CO. R5ms s. gS' & o o5 SoH2H SSss$ = 81 asa 8 s s
light Workers s. 6OG$5 65: heavy hogs So 5Ogs5 5 piss.
etSsrs s. 6GSS1 "a sormon $2GS5 choice lambs $
q $ SO common % s9d S5GS4 90 veal caves SgSI 90
Se cars sheep and lambs y cars hogs 1. ears CaJtls-
Nere steady late springers hardly salabe FAIR
were scarce and wanted Calves closed dun and 2Jc
astv a S oS,5 e os' @ 50oS 70 f e 0s ' S ppa
steers - 62qS5 export bulls ce9se e. extra S4S4 IS 20 %
butchers steers siqS q good 70 oes fai bulls IS g.
;SsS5 sns BULLS s.T sSS SS - to dhS !: ss & soo
- BEST TAT COWS 5oSS 10 TAT hefers choice 70 extra
"a a. go ~ Choice do Sc 25Sss 20 common and stock
hefers s. 1888 stock steers good 70 best 50 oS5 90
s. ssss 65 Canada feeders 5000 % choice IS 75a<4
Canada steekers common 70 sod s-sSS % Jersey s'4 80
IS5 coed % choice sssgs+5 springers choice TO extra
s2sS4o calyshoee 70 sItTa s$s ssO g = , sSSd ,B9 q
ambs-Acvs &c hshel Tor lambs and strong on sheep
s. rs fair 70 god $ Sass SO sheep-Yeangs 81 50
ass 10: we,hers. 81 c5GSf IS ewes So 9Oa>i = Offer
OF the day H7ss-o9ernss g6 loads; tairly, as,gs;
Y1s- 9eSEs 'os - & ass 7o rousas Sf s0$S To-
stags S46sl . The closins besis was 50 e.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
so1-rurRN Cotton MARKETS

Galveston Feb il-Cotton steady. .ddling, 9@se; low
ndtirg lee; good ordinary S'sc; receipts. 4s2p
bales EXPORTS Great Britain ass the Continent.
2.6TO: coastwse. $500: sales 5Ti5; stock 100 POS
Baltimore FEB. iI.-C0tton uomlnal mldIiing. H'sc;
rlttiing 5-1ec; good ordinary, 11-1Sc; net re
eepts 76T bales; loS3, exports coasIW'se L'Si
stock I2 G47. ~ 80.
savannah, Feb 1t--cotton steady: middlng 9se; low
mddnE Sac; receipts 4.I2S bales: exports to Great
Britain Ar c-astWse 1Of2 sales. 50, stock. lilIS
Nsv-O-leans. Feb i1.-Cotton quiet and easier mid
ding i6c. mfiiIing. SEC good ordinary lsc
cspts bales; experts % the Continent 7o0 sales
5000: stock $40 500.
Memphis, Feh u.-Cotton steady; midding s4se; low
mdElry Sac. Eood ordinary, sac net receipts 229
bales gross sG55 shipments eoOo; sales LoO0 stock,
i5s 523. -,
nddnS good ordinary Ssc; net recepts. 4ol bales
gross 1852; shipments , SEQ stock. IS,S2a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York Tshruark

NeW-NCrk, February II, 4Spl.
c0FFEE-sales o. 5000 0ags ana range q points
n pce changes el the pretty thoIousa.y oi To-
Gay's coffee market. TIE talent has the market .
!sah star ts!lsG, b0s was ne'1eent aHe Cs-
pses Tie passing the holiday before assUnl-
ne new commitments The public unable &C ind
1-vhing situation investment Tor the
PRESENT a. After opening steady, with prices IN
changed points higher, the market ruled spethete
n tne extreme closed quiet and net unchaaSee 10
points higher The foreign market news was Que as t
pected statistics saed 10 stir enJhEs asU CT either SIDE
taa Influences were o. noncongntta, ina fterenS
character Sentiment rather inclined toward
side ~ view of continued heavy Brazilian re
coffee neglected ana nominal. win
prices the about the basis of e for invoice
los q Rio 1s ana 7asc fur invoice lots q 10 as Ioi.
warehouse United states for the week
'ust enled l.2lOT bags, against 6i1AS bags last
and go b4gs the same week year ago az the
former New-Hork reported g. as bags santos
receipts 00 bags for the week compared W N
ls80 hacs last week bags the week
year Ro receipts aggregated 81 900 bags. against
10000 tie previous and CiOOO for the week
year ago RIO shipments the United States. a2toe
bags the week: Europe, 60uO santos shipments
United States, q. CO. 10 Europe, 1000 bass
The range prices in the local market to-day
nas follows.