davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
NlNDIIAAl.

Moderator, !. w. Gould; clerk, l.. +.
Chapman; selectmen, +. y. kingsbury,
-. ii. Edison, b. b. PrentiSs; treasurer,
l.. b. chapman; overseer of poor j. NJ.
Eastman; constable, j. NJ. Eastman,
collector of taxes. treasurer; listers, L..
NJ. Edison. II. l.. Could G. G. Adams
auditors. II. l.. Gould, =. O. Smith, II. +.
Wood trustee public money. l.. b. Chap
man; fence viewers Chas. g. Adams, IL.
s. Howe, j. w. Gould; grand juror Asa
hel Upham inspector of leather, F. O.
Smith; pound keeper, J. NJ. Eastman, in
spectors of lumber, f.. \. Howe, II. +.
Wood, T.. n, Kingsbury, John \. Gould;
road commissioner, L. Il. Jenison town
agent, j. W. Gould; school director l..
b. Chapman; tax raised, % cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08

MODERATOR F. b. Pier; clerk, f. r.
Smith; selectmen; II. A. Mclean, II. j.
Wheeler, /. b. Williams; treasurer r. H.
Smith; overseer of poor, II. j. sage
list constable. Charles j, Howe; I'd CON
stable Charles S. Clark; collector OF
lakes Charles j. Howe; listers, b. M
Butler Ned f. Pierce, Ralph WheeleT'
auditors. \. T. SUBWAY w. Cheney }.
q. White; trustee public money, r. r.
Smith, fence viewers, John NJ, Clark
David Eddy, f. S. Allen; grand juror D.
G.. Robinson; inspector of leather, IL. L.
Richardson; pound keeper, \. l.. Howard :
inspectors of lumber f. +. Smith A. a,
Ross, f. w Pier, /. b, Williams; ROAD
commissioner II. J. Sage; town agen.
j.. b. Pier; school directors \, W. hlu-
der, j. G. White, c. II. Taynton; tax
raised, POO cents on a dollar of grand list
LONDONDERRY.
Moderator, j. W. Melendy; clerk, Min
ME A. Tyler; selectmen, II. w. Pierce a.
A. Curtis, VIM. a. Shattuck; treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
PETTUS AT HUNTSVILLE
TELLING SPEECH IN FAVOR OF
 RATIFICATION.
The Venerable Senator Demolishes the Arguments of the Antis and Speaks Forcibly for the
 New Constitution.

Huntsville, Oct. 15.-(Special )-Senator Edmund w. Pettus delivered an address at noon today on the merits of the new Constitution.
 Senator Pettus, in reviewing the Con- stitution, said that in his opinion the suffrage clause would disfranchise no white man. He replied to the assertion of it's opponents. who say it will place the negro in power, by saying that it is strange but true that no negroes in the State are in favor of it's adoption.
 The soldier suffrage clause. he said, was designed especially for North Ala bama, the white people of which are all descendants of soldiers who can either read or write or have $500 in property. Senator Pettus said there are enough precedents to assure every one that the suffrage clause is constitutional.
 Another great benefit to be given by the new Constitution, he said. will be the inereased appropriations for public schools in the State. He proved this concusively that every superintendent of education in Alabama Is in favor oi the new instrument
 Senator Pettus said the Constitution is a party measure, and that all good Dem ocrats will vote for it. He urged all oi them to pull together and have the Con stitution ratified. He expressed conf dence that the Constitution will be rat fled by the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
DEATH OF HENRY HABBELER.
Oldest and Probably the Wealthiest
 Citizen of Sheffield.

Sheffield, Oct. 15.--(Special)-Mr. Henry Habteler, the oldest and probably the wealthiest citizen of Sheffield. died sud denly at his residence in this city yester- day afternoon, aged 76 years. MT. Hab- beier had been in good health up 70 a few hours of his death and was engaged actively last week in experimenting re- pairs on a building owned by him. Yes ferday about noon he informed his wife, who was i'll, that there would be another patient when the physician called. He walked into another room and fell to the floor. expiring in A few moments. Physicians were has tily summoned but life was extinct be- fore their arrival.
 MT. Habbeler owned the land on which the city of Sheffield Is located and was prominent in the development of the city. He owned some of the most valuable real estate in Sheffield and also owned prop erty in Chicago and in Cleveland, Ohio: It Is a singular coincidence that much of the land on which the city of Cleveland is located was owned by the Habbeler family MT. Habbeler was most excel lent citizen and will be greatly missed. His remains were taken to Toledo, Ohio, for interment.
 Sheffield people attach very little i'm portance to the effort being made by the citizens of Huntsville to secure the loca. ton of the Southern Railway shops al that point in as much as their location at Sheffield has been positively agreed upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
ALEXANDER CITY CARNIVAL.
Good Attractions Have Been Booked
 for the Jubilee.

Alexander City, Oct. 15.-(Special) 1.-The managing board of the Alexander City Carnival and Farmers Jubilee to be held October 24-26, announces all arrange ments have been perfected for the big show. The Dig military band, seven free attractions, over a dozen sideshows, two big parades, etc, are features of the Carnival. The free attractions are: High dive. slide for life, revolving ladder. trapeze acts. trick bicycle riding. etc.
 Some of the best side shows in the country have been booked and there are others that will be given space. The Car nival and Jubilee has been advertised throughout this section of the State. No show has ever been so thoroughly billed It is the talk of every one.
 Secretary Joseph c. Manning says that merchants in Birmingham and Montgom- cry are invited to get space in the big midway to make displays and to advertise their business Machine men and music houses and other lines will find that all of East Alabama will be here. This Is the metropolis of this section of the State and it Is not a bad idea to cultivate the trade here by making a nice display. The newspapers are invited to establish booths free of all charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
DID GREAT WORK.
MT. Tayloe's Speech to the Executive
 Committee of Perry.


 Uniontown, Oct. H.-(Special)-<A the meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee held in Marion October 4, there were present from nere, Hon. VII" liam Tayloe, member of the Constitution al Convention; J. B. Christian, Chairman Loveless, District Committeeman. The address delivered by Hon. William Fay Joe had a marked effect upon those pres ent. One Committeeman stated he had come to the meeting opposed to the rati- fication, but promised his district would do its~duty. A feeling of apathy was re- ported from the various districts and speakers will be sent to these points in order to insure full vote for ratification in November.
 Eleanor Sims, the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Sims. died here yesterday and was buried this morning. It was one of the saddest deaths in the history of the town, inasmuch as relatives, friends and school mates were not permitted to see her during her illness.
 Rev. John Arbuthnot of Nashville, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church the present week. He preached at morn ing and evening services to large audi ences.
 A union meeting of the town Council and School Board was held Saturday evening to consider the advisability of closing the schools on account of the ap- pearance of scarlet fever After consult ing with Health Officer Dr. y M. McLane and Dr. S. T. Whitfield. 1t was deemed best to continue the schools.
 ing approaching marriage of Prof. Reu- ben Henry Bachman of Livingston, Ala, to Miss Anna May Walker at Cres- well, N. C., October g. Prof. Bachman was vice-principal of the schools here for eight years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
YOU MAY BE CURED WHEN
 ALL ELSE FAILS.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) will cure cancer, blood poison and all diseases which can be tracked back to tainted, impure blood as a foundation. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) is not a mere tt nic, but a real blood purifier, made es- poclally to cure all maglignant, deep seated blood troubles. 1t goes to the seat of the trouble and kills or destroys the humor or virus in the blood thus making the blood pure and rich. E. B. E. is not guesswork, but a scientific preparation discovered by Dr. Gillian, the greatest blood specialist of the Uni ted States. Is. B. B., composed of pure botanic ingredients, heals every sore or eruption, even the worst cancer or eat ing scrofula. even if the body is a mass of boiis and ulcers, giving the skin the rich glow of health; stops all aches and pains of old rheumatism and deep-seat- cd catarrh By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases of impure blood have been restored to health.
 Sold at druggists, $1 per large bottle. Medicine sent free by writing to Blood Balm Company, SS Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. We make this offer of free trial treatment to prove that B. E. E. actually does cure. This Is an honest offer as medicine is sent at once pre- paid. We refer to the editor of The Ad- vertiser as to the merits of Botanic Blood Balm It is undoubtedly the most remarkable blood purifier ever made. Thoroughly. tested for thirty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16

tion. Coyle's fat woman and his double girl were also among the new attractions that were thrown open to the amusement of the public
 Through the courtesy of MT. Henry Franelch. chairman of the committee on decorations, the Press Booth was hand somely decorated with white and purple on the interior. and a large sign was placed outside to tell the thousands who visit the fair where to find the newspa- per men.
 Last night the Queen of the Street Fair, Miss Margaret Johnson. her maids and gallant knights called on The Ad- vertiser representative at the booth and the Sir Knights expressed the warm ap- preciation of the enterprise of the paper in producing the half-tone photograph of the handsome Queen in Sundays issue. The picture of the Queen was very much admired. and a great many copies of The Advertiser were bought on account of the paper containing the photograph and were sent off to her friends in diff ferent places.
 The booth that is being used by The Advertiser is papered inside with copies of the paper. When the photograph got to work today it attracted a great deal of attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
FOR THE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good, For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

If baby Is teething has the collie. summer complaint, sour stomach, etc, give the sia Remedy in warm water. If U,iJl quickly relieve and cure the troubles +hat nearly all babies suffer from Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is good for old folks patton. bad breath, belching, fulness liter eating. 1t cures the worst cases of dys- pepsia-the old chronic kind especially. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone, snap and health to the stomach, stimu- lates the flow of bile from the liver-a very important function-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this cure, only 50 cents, at drug stores. Trial bot tie free for cents. to pay postage. Ad
 dress TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY, Atlanta Ga. Q-Wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Funeral of Mrs. L. Doss.

Lafayette, Oct 15.-(Special )-From the Baptist Church this morning at 10 o'clock occurred the funeral of Mrs. L. Doss, one of Lafayettes most estimable women. Mrs. Doss was a relative of Mrs. N. D. Denson with whom she had made her home for many years. and to whose fam fly she was very much attached. Mrs. Doss was one whose life was full of sum shine for others, though her health had been bad for years. She was thoughtful of others and helped to tighten their burdens. The funeral this morning was largely attended, the students of the col
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Speakers and Literature Needed to
 Carry the County.


 Scottsboro. Oct. I5.-(Specal)-s good work will have to be done in this county fl the Constitution Is ratified Practically noth- ing has been done so far and the people are al sen The County Executive Committee has taken steps fin the matter and everything is at standstill. Your representative has made dilHent inquiry of number of promi nent citizens and they seem much in the dark about the new Constitution if it were in existence. The people or at least q majority of them, have never seen the new In stTument. It behooves the State Committee to send out literature as practically none has been distributed in his county. In the list of appointments of speakers. Jackson county has been given a cold turn down." with eX- ception. If this county is needed expected to help ratify. some good men should be sent here to explain to the voters the Con- stitution.
 A. N. Holland. the newly appointed post master at this place, will take charge a soon as he makes his bond. He has received his commission. This is looked upon as "black eye" to the Vaughn faction in local politics here. Holland, the new appoinkee, is a staunch Bingham man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16

Iege attending in a body. Many floral tributes attested to the great love for her by the entire town. Beautiful tributes or love were paid to her Christian character by Drs. Bledsoe and Thompson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Winsome Una Clayton. McDonald's today-tonight adv.
WILLIAM LEINKAUF DEAD.
Re Was a Prominent Mobile Banker
 and Merchant.

Mobile, Oct. 15-Maior William IT. .Lein- kauf, head of the banking house of w. II. Leinkauf and Son, died this morning after a short illness. Major Leinkauf was consul for Norway and also for Sweden. and President of the Board of School Commissioners of Mobile. He was born in Austria-Hungary, in 1921, and came to America In lS4S. He first engaged in the mercantile business at Troy, Ala At the time of his death he was a member of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce, and belonged to the Ma sonic order, the Knights of Honor. B'Nai B'Rith and several other organizations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Three-Masted Schooner Ashore

New Orleans. Oct. 15.-The steamer Els wick Grange from Newcastle-on-Tyne. reports: Just west of Carysfort Reef sighted a three-masted schooner ashore with a wrecking vessel and lighter near at hand; could not make out her name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
Blood Purified MEDICINE FREE AS THE AIR
 YOU BREATHE!
 AN HONEST OFFER.

Does your skin itch and burnp Do your bones acheP Have you pimples or eruptionsP Are your joints pain full or swollenP Have you boils or carbuncles? Are your muscles swol- lenP Have you scabs or scalese UlcersP Eating soresP ScrofulaP EczemaP Offensive catarrh? Or chronic rheumatismP
 These symptoms indicate that you have In your system the poison of most deadly disease-cancer or blood poison your system is fall of humors-your blood Is diseased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the we'll known remedy, SYRUP OF FIas, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co.,, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectuaiiy, dispelling colds, headaches and levers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.
 In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna, and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
 LOUISVILLE. EY. NEW YORK. N. Y. orssle by all Drueeists--Prioe Soc. per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
HIGH JACKSON NEGLECTED.

McDonald's today 2:3O; tonight. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16
rnCAL BRIEFS.

Mir and Mrs Charles L. Schweizer a.d NIrs Iii Casas .,ul John C. smith of MobiI. came cal up t. spea4 the fair week and are guests of Mr. J. l., Schweizer and sons,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16

Mrs. C. IT I4v,4dcr. and son Q, of Rome boro tht n..sts If relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16

C,antain W. L. Pitts of Uniontown, was l., Oa,taim t,'iit,. ,.sI. rla- and expressed him tl naIf f"F as ing t,l-htrd with the Elks Street Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-16

The strec, T.ir uterfered with the ,,ddtir, lti of tf, Cits Council last night. nnIy TWO Couucnmen putting in an ap- pearance.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

patents s3 soqs4 Ie strsghs ogss
winter 81 7sSs2 So extra 10 winter s. 6oas2 70; no
WHEAT % aPot quoted ad s s. s5as2 o. spot and
e ys aETys a. Rye FLoUR-Firm 9potsd: Fair t9 E00d
MEAI-steady; quoted: KIN dried, s. 25asS 40.
ysioy: 81 5SSs! 90: coarse se@s1 ..FEE;6
200 10 81 50as22 spring bran bulk s2lq$21 50: coar
nsee oil cake s2$ 25as2S So corn oil Cake s22 56 hon
my seGR S -; OF meal $2i j6 81,
day sear2 su:oeedsd in closing prices 4 s under
ateTnately weak ard firm but Prices most Of
late curb Wall Street house bought considerable May
ot he tra5e E f local g aag e reg FeguaT @ session Is
satistics pFoved TO be bears6 s @ very yneSay
w9as s stoGko a1 oo aeooFdng TO which in
year of $4,000 bushels. In WORLDS sup
lowing this statement outside selling began appear
the lowest Northwest receipts We're also large amounting
10 @ @ S cars: @ or pTaesy the sane me as last dave %se @ ana
ag9 a60ard eeaTanoes we're only o9o barrels Of hopG
session mostly dependent upon occasional firm
BY local trade9s and moderate Teeoveriss Outside sup
port h9ever did not TateTiazs to The extent desired
oc epeealy in vie view q the late break in corn F9reig1
Budapest which closed fractonaly higher Eary in the
scare and @ S95 EsahsF P6sSans in & tie
Tne q eaI 6as, We re as S0%s a ni,b NI s4GPn
Northern Duluth 795sc prompt; No hard NewoY0TiS'
scarce Export trade consisted of 90 loads; CORK
DAY but although bull traders worked vigoronsy to
tain the market late realizing proved too liberal ana
closing L asc
decline there good support from both
fess but with wheat declining.
Il sd small seaboard cearances and the
pretty bull side badly hand
Receipts q Chicago and only 90
were expected Wednesday The export business in
Guided only two loads. closed 69c prompt;
yellow. 71l2c. and No. . white, '112 nominal.
prompt iOATS-The influenced
by IN wheat sold off during the
day prices representing undertone and
at lowest No . closed at 4Sc;
No 3 47c; No white, 52c; No white. 5llac: track
mixed. 4sa49c; track white 49q5ic No white clips
BSc. .RYB-Market sceady: No Western 6S'.c ond
No . Western Csc O ai1oat; State 63HS4c
-BARI.EY-Aiarke firm: feeding quoted at $50
mailing 62a66c both i T, Buffalo
RUCTSWHEAT GRAIN--Marlet firm; quoted, 81 %
10 N ok New Y0rik
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Yorl November 90 1901.
No .se1 sas beet a oady @
ye cae selling at i2aIac dressed weight refrigerator
beef at 9lsal0c per n The Celtic sailing ieT aT
estimated number Of quarters. 2 200 Io-morrow the
STnane Seaf a6d s I r1ed pigs for swft Co 100
OF beef for Nelson Morris the HaSe59Ta & .+s
ca e9'Se 70 tona2n T9P so H HscfWerHschild suzberger
ing with stock carried over from y9{erdag a 2 ' at
Sixe5st veas ruled quiet steady hggTss rr o1s other
calves very duI' nd ASs WStsrn @ calves few sold
S5s 80 100 IN n ~ cy a eFSGs fo general sales dressed
sFssiess aesi g. curtis ysals 167 10 average at
S Judd Co: fed calves lSo 5p' "a az n ~ AZ 81: do
.le aaFns:sss e. s 6. s. V >. 2lz = ~ at So
SHEEP AND l. so5 PmakiSg Sii6 Sni the Stock
eafea % over M from total Of ~ cars 5ee s. Se
so!d1@i7 IN "a tIst about steady prices good lambs sold
Tise @ eu than yesterday but on other grades no
esqeG oSe s6eep sold s. o9S p per 100 90 3ca No
bGnfs a at s4as4 So 5Qdc per ~ dressed
's 27 STATE % la90T s n 20 at 3 s. Il @
at 81 IS per 100 ss ri n - q, IS 5o 70 Indiana sheep 9 n
n at s. D o lt Gull p sheep io2 81 75 IL state sheep 81
~ b r2 a. !s se a. ss ss d. e"n5 5 0 & al al s s. g
ss W at & s s. Redacss x @ s5 St. Sheep p
re n at 81 25 rs eo 90 S 81 Vest Virginia lambs e5 n at
sA 10 shannon: e2l Virginia lambs 60 ~ at - 80;
O. 5o 81 N at 81 so date yesteId 80 ., =. ''' 0' -
- - 10 10 s5. 6 state sheep, 1o3 NJ at s. DO -. 70 -
Kerns Commission Company; lld heh'"'NS ' '
Receipts o43 1913 head aoou' F fa rs
s5 s01s5 co per 100 n; prime state hogs @ y, fr
around sS 96 dressed dull at oge2c PEI 10 l
heav,, light weights ,--.u m e,,eraya
Saiess Judd Co: 196 Western hogs l4t a 10 Io T
AZ 50 60 per 100 70; 70 do. 1SS H. at 20 DO IL w. ITO "
at SIS 80. ,,. $40 state hogs 1873 n. at
Fl II Hollis Date yesterday; i4' o'"'e '''e'' 80 "
IS 90 roughs 3O7 10 at 81 30 90 sta+s hogs IFS n
~rohin G shannon date yestenhay)' l. ''0'e -'0e.
o. 81 sS. 4 roughs 23s N, at 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago &c 59s ooor to medium
S. 5oGs6 stotkeTs and feeder- SgS4 SS COWS 81 75
SIS TO- calves So 5oq$5 Texas steers ," ~ o left over
70 6o tgber on choice heavy; steady on others Xe5 @
a,S Grtrhers S. 55QS6: good TO choce hgaNS e. co
s snd fair heavy 45g$5 65; light S5a$9 go
,, 20 ia 81 6O6S5 80. Sheep-Recelpts l"oop heau
b "a S 1anhs opened steady and closed lower e0o9
choice wethers So @s4: fair to choice mxsu .rg
90 10 western sheep S3GSS 60: Western lambs ieeoes
So 5OG1S4 ID o H. oo.ve and higher. So $50
s. 90 Cattle steady, 81 .2G5SSo % o'ieeP S'' -
s. Sleisi 10 ,ars. 1Os
East buffalo Nov. Cattle-Receips ~ calS' , Ii Ie
15c Liver for all but stockers which were easy al
veals So 5oGs6 75 grassers and feeders s1aSS IN b,
o9aringe ca cars: fair demand but 5lloc lower On it
grades and pigs heavy So 9oq$6: edin 20 & go 49,
;Tad ,anars IS T3RS5 Workers, 50 SOs5 op gt do
sE COO * an ntgs IS f53S5 %, roughs S9So 90 stagS
% 2GSa Ok sheen and lambs-Suppy. Il cars la1.oS
barely steady; top iafnp5 81 o., ~
a. si,,s fair s3GS4 handy wethers 81 4oqS3 90
nIs and comnon 81 25GS2 co. heavy export ewes - ="
Gs3 40. ~ ,.., -..sa,.. cho;ca e. 750
Sc nrne IS 50Gs5 10: good. So 15aS 40 Hogs hlgher
prime heaves S. 9oGS5 95 heavy mediums 80 - S 70 90
light DO s. a5es5 65; heavy Workers s. i0rS7 so: light
ao s5 256 * 90 Rigs. weight ana quahy SSs.SH
rorgbs s. 5o1s5 40 Sheep slow; best wethsTs 50 4O9
IS so: cus and S1@S2 yearlings S2oogSS 40;
veal calves S6Gs6 so
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yorl. November 20 lSol.
orFFE-The coffee market today again proved 10 @ %
y5th the price level slightly lower man
s,-sTss close most session due more 70 =
sL 5scines abroad aggressive pear q
WIN Gaii snd n closed as il had opened-steady IN
.., I'VE vT+b prices unchanged 10 . polhls :
-s.-ons ,-ere confined matter OF poitIs- ~
N here selling on the caoles. hettEs
79rt receipts the light warehouse -.
c,I--r Later spot houses and Europe were ia,t
l--s tbeir support general evening up oL pe
rr--s n authorization the holiday on 1nursody,
- - marker a steady undertone. Total sales fcr me
~ were only 1880 bags. The features OF
& a. we're brazilian port receipts Of Sl.oto bags ana
a-ssT warehouse movement Of only Ola bags tile
.r hing considered enormous for this season ana te
1s- unusually light Brazilian interior receipts were
Is e bags Rio Santos markets ruled weak tklo a.
Of "a Santos Of lcO reis No challse
r-e5 IN the sterling exchange Havre closed at
rst loss Of 1411a and Hamburg OF t4g 2 pig
sn oe in the street market ruled quiet but steaoy
win quotations 624c for Rio No and sac LOT
ss ne range of contract prices in the local market to-day