davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

Highbarger shipped in one hundred
head of fine yearling steers which he
viii feed this winter.
Several of our young people viii
attend Clinton's street fair and
.'Burgoo" the coming week
Protracted meeting at Oak Hill is
progressing nicely under the manage
ment of Rev. Vivian
Curtis Dawson brought in a sam
pie OF his coal from the Ninegartner
bank 1t is a good quality.
Constable Tom Lynch transacted
legal business at JOhnstOwn Sarur-
day.
Ira Fowler was among friends in
Ballard Saturday. He reports a big
hoy at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harness, OF Henry
county, spent Sunday with Mort An
derSOn
Another blacksmith in Ballard last
week looking for a location.
Keirsey. CIardy, Dale and Beli~ie
spent Saturday evening with Clar-
ence Teeter-
Fairview and Freezeout schools
crossed bats on thefOFmer' grounds
Saturday afternoon. with q score Of
II 10 . In favor of Fairview. Both
sides PLAYED a good game Batters.
Embree. keirsey and keirsey, Fair
view: Belisle and Harbert. Freezeout.
TBE OLD Mas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Ballard Items.

Tom Board made a business trip
TO Colorado Springs, last weeks.
The members of the NJ. ". A. have
reached the conclusion that David
son ami Trimble are the 'rustlingest
fellows III the crowd.
Quite a number attended the lay
ing of the corner stone, but the ma
joritv OF the community received the
news toe late to attend.
Ballard post office II now money
order office and doing a rushing bus
iness.
Mrs. SNYDER and children arrived
Thursday. Ballard extends to them
a cordial welcome.
John Yeuable, the moiasses man.
reports d large yield OF cane and a
good quality OF sweetness.
One Of the ScuiIv's agents was
among our farmers listing land last
week Quite a number listed their
land.
Mrs. Birdie Knorp left Thursday
for her home in Okla. after a visit
with parents and relatives
Chris Greer made a business trip to
Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Pettus left Thursday
for Newton county. where she will
make her future home.
Ben Kinney has returned from Col
orado. There seems to be some mag
netic power that attracts the boys
back to Missouri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Mound Items.

On the 9th we had a big rain
which filled the creeks and make:
pastures good and wheat grow.
The cold wave came too soon fol
our late beans and tomatoes.
J. d. Maddy says he has superseded
| Vim Brummett as road boss. He
worked the roads all alone and die
a good job.
Ike Walls is out buying some hogs
10 fatten for his meat.
Mrs Harlow, Grandma Johns and
her daughter, Mrs. Kate Williams at.
tended meeting Sunday at Concord
and say the sermon was good.
John Revis and family of Green.
wood county, Kansas, are relatives
and friends.
j. B. Rice is building an old-fash.
iOned Kentucky shed to haul out his
corn fodder.
Mrs. j. n. Sharp had the misfor.
tune to lose two of her fine white face
calves one day last week.
T. l.. Harris, living on the old Crate
Owen farm, came over to hear L Uncle
John Moore preach. He says Mr..
Wyse has lost all his deer but one
fawn, with black tongue.
Mrs. Freaer received letter from
her husband saying that he was well
pleased with Idaho, and wants her
to sell out and come. This leaves an
opening for blacksmith at Passaic.
r. NJ. Wilcox says he is still in the
hog business, but says the price is a
little off.
Bro. Scott, of Altoona circuit,
preached an excellent sermon to a
large and appreciative audience.
Miss Alice Bush is progressing nice
ly with her school, and is giving per-
feet satisfaction.
+. F. Lockard will rent his farm
the coming year and move to town.
E. F. Boswell says he will sell his
fine farm for $40 per acre, and go
west and raise stock.
Mrs. Johns and Mrs Kate Williams
visited with Mrs. S. Eichler the other
day.
Rev. Scott has commenced pro-
tracted meeting at Passaic. Every
body invited to attend.
Work on the new court house is
moving right along, and when finish
ed will be a beauty. Tax paying
time will soon be here, let US roll up
our sleeves and be ready, and give
our county a boom. We hate to learn
that a syndicate is coming to our
county to buy more land. We like
to see the county fill up with good
substantial citizens, who will improve
and beautify their homes, build nice
school houses andchurches. 1t would
give us a good name and induce
good people TO settle with us f.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Summit Items.

ter everything was nipped by the
Sunday night, we will try and
e a report of all that is left, and
ose that haven't left.
I. Smiser and family left Tues
morning for Pawnee, Okla,
3 Is to be their future home.
9 Temperance lecture at the
el Sunday night was a decided
ass. Five names were given in
nemhership in the W {. L. L.
they will push the good cause
ss Bertha Shubert returned Non
alter a weeks visit in Kansas
eHerrell Literary Society organ
lEo weeks ago, and had their
FAMINE Saturday night, which
\ success by good attendance,
order. 1t is sure to be a good
sher Beaman has gone to Kan
4als week on business. Miss
Moore, of Butler, is teachingin
ace at Wemott.
fosperous farmer, of Summit,
very near being the victim of =
game last week, had it worked
ght. He would have been a
WISER and much poorer man.
pail game that was to have
piayed at Parker's last Thurs
tween the Culver cracker-jacks
opruee, did not come of, as
eiearing defeat failed to appear
ae grounds. Their excuse for
omlng was like their team rath-
holiday and family, ofCooper
formerly of this vicinity,
back to her farm in this
oorhood p couple of weeks ago,
she Intends to live in the future.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Deepwater Items.

| The cold wave Sunday made peo
pie think about Christmas
Health in our community is very
good.
George Allison and sons will finish
drilling sixty acres of wheat this
week.
JAS Spears and daughter, Miss
Matte, made pleasant call in our
community Saturday en- route for
MOntrose, where they intended to do
their shopping.
Mrs. John Borum and daughters,
Misses Alma and Lena, spent Satur-
day u..I Sunday with Grandma
Wilker.
The singing at Mrs Maud Alexan-
der 5 Wednesday night was a decided
success.
Othi Allison OF White Oak on last
Saturday purchased two spans of
fine mules for which he paid hand
some price.
Miss Maud Stenard was the guest
of Miss Francis Wetzel Wednesday
Several of our good people attend
ed the laying of the corner stone of
the court house Thursday.
Some OF our energetic young men
have been buying, selling and trad
ing hounds this week They are pre-
pairing to hunt this winter, game of
all kinds while others are looking
for dear"
Mrs. Anna Judy and two sons,
Masters Lloyd and French left last
week for Granite, Oregon, where they
expect to spend few years
Misses Rena Payne and Vara Simp-
son were the guests of Miss Lovit
Allison last week.
Forest Judy has just returned from
Parkville, Mo-, where he had been
visiting a few days with his sisters,
who are attending school there.
Uncle Bob Martin of Johnstown,
left last week for Fort Smith, Ark,
where he intends to spend the winter.
Sam Jackson attended protracted
meeting at Oak Hill Saturday night
and reported a good sermon.
Quite a crowd in .IohnstOwn Satur-
day evening and the merchants re-
port ed a rushing business.
DR.. Bowden of Johnstown, lost one
of his fine white ponies on last Sun
day eve ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on c.
f. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that
nearly proved fatal 1t came through
his kidneys. His back got SO lame
he could not stOop without great
pain. nor sit on a chair except prop
ped by cushions. No remedy helped
him until he tried Electric Bitters
which effected such a wonderful
change that he writes he feels like a
new man. This marvellous medicine
cures backache and kidney trouble,
purifies the blood and builds up your
health. Only soc at Fl. L. Tucker 5
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton and son, Joe,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Cass
county visiting relatives.
The ball game at Mr.. Parker's Sat
urday between the Culver crack Jacks
and Lone Oak resulted in a victory
for the Culver Culver willplay again
soon.
Rev. McCombs, of Johnstown, was
in our midst last week. He was
agent for a book, "The Life and
History of Mckinley Quite anum-
ber bought. H. NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Virginia Items.
We heard it and iotted it down,
What happened in and out of tow

We heard it and jotted it down,
What happened in and out of town
JIG. Biggs, A. Hofsess, w. L. Curtis
ginia Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. j II. Cope and son George oi
New Home, spent Sabbath with Mrs
Julius Heckadon, who is quite sick
with malarial fever.
Rev. Niblack commenced a pro
tracted meeting at the M. E. church
Monday night.
Prof. Farmer, of Kan, commenced
the Virginia school Monday.
Miss Mary Rape has a very sore
finger, caused by cat bite.
Robt. Foster was able to be at Nir-
ginia Saturday.
| Ben Watkins has built a new barn.
On Friday. Oct II, 1901, occurred
the reunion of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leecn and family at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. D. r. Braden
The SON Rev d. L. Leech, wife and
one child of Salem, Oregon, home
after an absence of fifteen years; Mr.:
and Mrs H NJ. Huddleson, lately of
Dunrieth. Ind, were also present,
Mrs. Huddleson being the youngest
child OF Mr. and Mrs. Leech; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mcclure, of Nevada, Mo,
were also present, Mrs. Mcclure be-
ing a daughter Mrs. d. r. Braden.
the eldest daughter, was found in her
place as hostess, and things were so
happy that every one was glad to be
with her. The day was spent in a
+ 10 nf fn IL
relations of parents. children and
grandchildren. there being present
the son and three daughters and
nine grandchildren and seven grand
children not present. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcclure have returned to their
home at Nevada. Rev. Leech and
wife and child will return to their
home in Salem Oregon. in few weeks
and resume his pastoral work over
the North Yamhill II. E. c0ngrega-
ton Mr. and Mrs. Huddleson will
remain in Bates county and make
this county their future home. The
day Of reunion was we'll spent and
one which shall never be forgotten
either by parents or children May
the Lord be with these aged parents
and may they be blsst with many
years. III. Il.
There will be game of base ball
at Virginia Saturday afternoon. old
one against the young.
Our Kansas school teacher shoul-
dered the scythe Monday morning
and moved the weeds down so the
children coald get to the school house. |
We woul1 infer that in Kansas the /
school yards were ke pt in good shape !
Lee Browning knee is not much |
better at present.
Virgil Jenkins took his wife and /
mother SO Butler to see the corner /
stone laid. J. W McFadden and /
wife. DR. Lamb and wife, and Capt. /
Nickell also attended she ceremony.
One thing is not heard in the morn
ngs-the rattle of the wagons going
to the corn fields.
Mat Henson is building a new barn.
There is p large amount of crab
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
GhEKdS>en'S
Fertilizer

That's 4 good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are ike young plants. Some
wiil grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature Of some children
prevents them from thriving
~ ordinary food Such chill
d~en grow rightif treated right.
III thcy need IS a little fer
-iliz-r-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
5--atmcnt.
Fcrtilizersmake thingsgrow.
Eaat's just what SCOTS EmuI-
5ion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
row rich blood, grow in mind,
row happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
LOTT Z, BOVINE, Chemists, 50 Pearl St, Y.
go and sToo5 al 6rzggE1s-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
CLOAkS.


Never have We shown as large and
cheap a line of cloaks as now.
Children's blue and red. 10 II
years, g. .23
Misses blue mixed If 10 Is AS
Misses tan and blue, II tolls go
Ladies tan, blue and black
oxfords, worth every cent of
$3.50, our price $50
Ladies fine Washington ker-
seys worth $3.50 at 1000
Fine Washington kerseys.
Skinner satin lined, II 81
Automobile, satin lined.
very handsome garment.
credit stores will ask you
$40, our price 1900
A big line babies long and short
cloaks
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Stepped Into Live Goals

When child / burned my foot
frightfully," writes Mrs. W. II. Eads,
of JOnesville, Va, (which caused hor-
rible leg sores for 30years, but Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured me
after everything else failed" Infalli-
BILE for burns, scalds, cuts, sores.
bruises and piles. Sold by H. l..
Tucker, druggist, 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

A stitch in time saves nine. and
dose OF Ballard : HOrehOund Syrup
" the beginning OF a cold viii save
aou many weary hours and even
davs OF distressing and harassing
cough. Price % and 30 cents. For
sale by II. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence
isteuce seemed almost ended, resusci-
tated and made strong by the use
of Whites Cream Eermifuge. Price
25c cents. For sale by II. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

grass being moved for hay.
Cutting cane and late corn is the
order of the day since the frost
AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Cold Weather

Makes think OF We have
stock TO Read ad
see the goods and you will be convinced that
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

just received a big line OF men :
women's and misses macLintoshes
and rubber coats. Mems and boys
covert and duck cOats from 9Sc to
81. Good heavy overalls 4Sc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
HEATING STOVES.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Room Size Rugs

Room Size Rugs.
Granite. good wearer, size Ok 81 os
All wool from 21 3 yds to 4x5 yds
from $3.50 to $14.OO.
Wiltons and administers very fine
9x12 $24 90.
Carpets.
30 cent ingram, first-class wearer 25c
The new carpet made in Dundee,
Scotland from Scotch hemp, IA ine
locker and "A good wearer. worth 35c
at 27c.
800 yards all wool full yard wide 4Sc
We are i'll receipt of an elegant line
of the double width Imperial velvets
Floor Rugs.
From a cheap Ingram rug at 25c
to an imported SMYRNA at $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

Big line OF blankets from 1O.4 cot
ton at 4Sc TO the finest at ST. .4S. We
can save you money on blankets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

California yarn &c a skein.
German knitting worsted Zoe a skein
Domestic saxOny &c skein
Imported saxony &c a skein
Shetland floss cents a skein
Carpet warp on spools 9Oc and 81 90
Amaskeag a a ticking l2hc
Standard l.. l.. muslin 4bc
Lonsdale bleeched muslin SIC
Fruit of the Loom Shc
Full yard wide bleached DC
Good outing flannel DC
Good shirting &c
Good standard calico :}hc
Simpsons Calicoes &c
Solid color percale Sbc
The best cotton flannel in Butler
for Shc and Toe
Good dress ginghams &c
Please remember We want yc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

Remove tine cause of rheumatism-no
t--..--.- .--s,s-zs CO. IAKe them.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

ulated, 575c Eagle. extra granulated.
5olc Eagle, . 10 cartons. 2 10 bags 70 bags Of
fine granulated 565e; Eagle fine granulated standard
sTanuated and diamond A 50c confectioners A. $500:
No /, h1jc; Nos = nd B. 3lOc No 1. 5.05c; No s. sc;
Nc g. 4a5c; No 4sSc; No s. 47Se; No 3 45oc; No 10.
and Is 4J0c This weeks summary Of The statistical
position. made by Willett Grays. stocks
the United States and Cuba together OF 26l 24S
of -. I+1 last Statistics by
special cables: Cuba-The principal ports-Reeepts
tons. exports 1890; stock 115,OO0
tons last year centrals grinding las against IFS
last Europe-Stooks in Europe, 1.Ts4,0o0
against TS3.5Oo last 1903 221 last year Total
stocks Of Europe and America 2O45,2iS against
2Op9 So 800 I22 last year the
dates 2629 LIS date of February
last The Of stock is l15526 against
of ~ 02 week and deficiency of S69s3
tons Decernber %. 1900. Hamburg-3,Coo tons
Of raw beet shipped TO America from Ham
burg and Bremen last week No ensagements 100 tons
exhibited il ray sugar circles today Prices remain as
standard grades Gable advices reported a quiet but
steady market for beet London with unchanged
prices March and April being quoted s pad and 9s 3d
TcA-The market for tea futures opened dun. with
prices unchanged 20 points higher and ruled inactive
during the session Opening figures prevailed QUO
tations follow March, l33Oql340; April and May 1880
ml35o. June 13.40n1360: July and August, 1350c
1870: September and October. I3 S0dl4. petition is
being circulated the members of the Coffee Ex
change regarding change in the hour OF the call
from ii 30 and 1890 he latter Saturday. TO lO45 and
D:i5. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
o1,,,rp MARKETS. TELEGRAPH

Chicago March cattle: Receipts 1000; steers steady
stock Gamers bull calves STEADY
Texans steady Good prime steers 81 sGS6 poor 20
medium. i0G$4 sockers and feeders prime stronZ
others steady. 81 75S4 30 s. 6St hefers - go
s2TS2 30. bulls 3 1"ftS4 10; calves SlI
stnS 81 so Texas grassers steers
bulls. 50 oaS3 -. Hogs Receipts to
day - Oo0. 2OON0. left over, 5t"o average
steady s. ~; mixed and butchers 50 DOS y
choice. heavy. 81 81 ass 10 rough heavy >" -
81 30 light 81 &iaS5 42's bulk Of sales - S9llSS ~
Shee I{acetpts. 5000; steady: stronger: anos
stendy good wethers 81 2$4 rs fair 20 choice
sheep. ~. lambs. 81 4oaS3 -; Western
lambs SSdSI Ofncial receipts and shipments for
February: ReCelnts- tttie ana caves III 10
hogs "a it2 sheep a57 a92 Shlpments-Caul<, TiIIS
hoe4 Il9 sheep 546Ul receipts horses lodl9 snip
meuts horses, lo.2o6. ~
Cnte dull lower, 80 25GSk25 sheep easy, 81 TausA 20
East Liberty. March Cattle steady; extra, s. asa
so prime. $5dS5 -; common. S5QSS 20 Hogs active
prime assorted mediums and t.st Workers. 50 20 4gnt
Workers pigs s. G5aS5 10 heavy hogs So bIlg
81 So roughs, sl6S5 ~ sheep slow and lower choice
wehcrs 81 CU0Si 10 common S2gS3. choice lambs, - "a
ass - common good siusA so veal calves 81 3o@SI
East Bufalo March Eeceipts-Catte. 30 cars; sheep
lambs hogs. 81 cars: Shipments-Catte 81
cars sheep ana lambs, IL cars hogs IA cars cattle
Demand moderate: calves fair demand choice to extra
S7aS7 70 good to choice. 81 5GQ$7. Sheep and lambs
low er lambs s. 6us5 90 good 70 choice
IS 3oai s. fair 81 ia So sheep choice to
extra 81 5DaS4 good choice, 81 S4 90 common
ia far 80 7SGS3 ~. Hogs-Active demand mixed York
ers and pigs 75as5 So roushs. S5qSo % stays sig
"A
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

New-York March l. 1901.
Beeves slow 10c lower: steers 81 2GS5 3 oxen and
staEs 3 59asl bu!s s. 2Gsi so: cows 81 eogsi
gs4 % choice lambs IS 7oas6 Is Hogs steady at
,r BEEyEs-ReeeiD,s M 1se or includ
80 cars for the market making
medium steers Ice owsr @ Bas sn s2S medium dT ami
sold Common te pS, a , HsT easier SIX KS Gars q 9 a
per 100 NJ sags at 81 ieGs4 SO: ba esq
stoossrs at s. i5' IS DTssed beef dun
pool cables quoted live cattle lover at ios@iiac per
dressed dress weight At London cattle selling +a
Sac per NJ No Spme1t rfgeTaoT oTeI sSag e al ban
r @ tbe take out Vt to LyerPoo 2s cattle for n N Morris 200
sheep for j. sbanhr 80 ladon @ o % Ga'5s Sea- @a
sS sasOerseF ssts snd o
T sherman the E5ruria e % IvePrdol
spments ro ths port G for the week endns susS
beef all to of Great Britain 2S
9ss So 4 OBS '5sss ~ n svS
Chicago do 1904 n at 81 s5 o bulls 1as "a m a. Sd 20
T. do @, $40 = n n at at g S9 so DO 900 NJ 10
DO $$8 n $sSo r. . 90 ~ % =! DO = SIS SIS
n u do a4 n at 50 10; II do, $50 ~ DO $40
81 a . cSiossn csysS S ,5g y
54S 5'9%'hfFs S at s. s D. at 50 Is oxen lae 10 at bull
H. s % @ g &C. D stable fed 1898
70 at - 40 1922 n 81 l5; bulls H. at
Si5 r los e s2:S oes lo at s' do
tAI-N Receipts were III head. including ~ for
butchers and q for the market veas steady barnyard
% at SaS % per 100 o tops at 81 10; city dressed
xeas sold at IlR@flc H. country dressed 7lOc:
e calves steady at 5@6c; dressed barnyard and fed
saes.Newton & Co: veaIs 139 10 average at 81 so
per ios n do, III 10, at 81; do SO III, S. do -
Mcpherson & Co.: veas OF H. at Sc so; do 10 ID.
SHEEP AND I.AMRs-Receipts aePs cars. or 1859
mead including cars for alive 12is for
ers and 10 for the market of which il Jersey
city and q at Sixtleh- Sheep supply: ton
grades firm and others steady lambs sharply
selling fully 25c and in 35c yes
sheep sold So 5oQs4 T5 per choice lambs
at 81 Ios$6 l5 yearlings s5; dressed steady
al 6aaSc h dressed lambs weak Sd9lec country
dressed winter lambs slow at S51tl0 per carcass.
age SO 1914 per N; 169 do 1O2 NJ at SO: 40
Western do. 76 N. So rs.
Mcpherson & Co: 200 Buffalo lambs n at Sc u Il
155 state DO, So n Sc 12a 2S State sheep 100 NJ
81 80.
Newton g. Co: 1876 state lambs s. ~ at Sc 10; 1s4
do IS N; at 50 10: state sheep 100 II. at 81 -
z. p. Kerns & Co; 90 Ohio lambs. 100 n Sc 10;
do n ~ at s5 90: 20 ohio sheep NJ at 81
Buffalo do. l27 ib at 81 S7a Ohio yearngs 110 b.
s..
s, Sanders: 2lo State lambs 7s n, ss . State
J. IL wHkerson. 100 Buffalo lambs, IS NJ a Sc.
ID. Harrington: los Ohio lambs. II N, az 81 So
HOGS-ReCeipts or lsn head all for
slauGhterers with the exception OF 10 head. Market
quoted steady 5d$6 per loo n for ordinary prime
hogs Country dressed slow 1agse per 10 for heavy
light weights
sales Mcpherson & Co: 10 state hogs 1876 70 aver
81 100 n
Tobln & shannon Iate yesterday: State hogs. 1875
N. at SO: . roughs 200 II. at 81
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
EXPORTS TO-DAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-hork, March ], 1901
C0FFEE-A further gain OF loal5 points ~
opening call this morning, following the advance If
l5G20 points yesterday. This uneNpeceS
As Brazil Her than the
while early cables nnnness ana
higher prices in European markets. HaNre reported an
advance 4 &ei franc and Hamburg l9dS pfg. with
good trade support Builish sentiment naturally pre-
dominated the early session with trading fairly active
Cooper clique brokers good buyers the high
prces and a number Of German orders received
early shorts nervous and frequent turns for
In the late session business dragged
transactions increased
noon 10 only 22o00 the close when prices
net unchanged 10 10 points higher. The whole days
developments Indicated manipulation, with the leading
rar;ies interested New York people In the spot
market business fairly active with rmness apparent
Al advance Of &c reported No Z Ro quoted
7Ssc sisc lots one clearance
reported that of Cervantes from Santos
with hays February 2s The present stock II
coffee in Hayre amounts 1876 600 bags, OF which
1913 bags Brazilian. against 1897 oo0 and 1922
respectively last week In Hamburg the stock
10 March ! 6e3.ooo bags. of which $4,000 Bra
alian against 707 0O0 and 4770o bags respectively last
month. stock recounted shows increase Of 1s1
as