davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-06

ooh, can you care for me stlll, now
you know everythlngf' she cried.
"Do you think my love, then. so
slight n thlngf' he asked gravely and
tenderly.
Child. do you know that you hold
my heart-nay. | think my very life
in The hollow of this little hand? |
think there has never been a time
when | did not love you. Nay. sweet
heart, look up and smile. This is no
time for tears. Are you thinking OF
VIII Haywood? He will console him
self In time. never fear. Things do not
go very deeply with so light a nature
as his. All the same, do not think
we will let him know how near Il
thing 1t was for him, eh. little grip
Lettice looked mp with an April face,
smiling through her tears.
u think you deserve something bet
ter than to be married by mistake"
she said.
"a happy mistake for. me, my Let
lice" he answered. And my wife
shall be n happy woman If 1t lies In
my power to make her one."-Baltl-
more Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-06

old Rooster-Flt 10 XIII.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-06
Barnyard Repartee.

Little Spring Chicken-How do
la1kz
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-06

IS 1t so? Very good. very good. Then
where lies the mistake? Now tel me,
I mean TO know, and at once
Il wrote wrote two letters Let.
tiee stammerrd In desperation. aud h.a
her face IN her hands.
Only four words. but they flushed
the truth upon Humphrey Fordc.
I underestimate last" he said. and.
though he spoke quietly. the gin
shrank as II she had received a blow.
You wrote two lcttcrs-at the same
time. | supppse-aud. somehow. by
mistake. you sent TO me the message
Intended for another man-for Hey
wo0dy Is that your mcaningf'
1t must have been 50. Oh. Fan you
ever forgive meJ' she cried mlsera-
bly,.
Humphrey rose from his seat with
out a word. ard paced up ana down
he room. his broWs knit. his face DARK
nd stern. The silence grew unbelr-
able 90 Lettiee. II be would only
speak. even 10 cover her with H..
proaches! Anything would be better
than this.
lie turned Mt last. and came and
stood before her.
You told me- just now that yoa
loved me, and set you meant to mlrIF
Haywood" he said. as Il a though.
had just struck him. DO yoa love
him. too
II Ike him." Lc;tlce answered.
with an effort. more oven, or so I
thought this morning. than l liked yoa.
But | KNOW Low that / could never
have loved him. and | thank God that
at least my mistake has saved me
from doing him a cruel wrong"
Suddenly Humphrey took the girls
Two hands In his own with n grasp
that was almost rough.
"Lettiee. when did You hnd this
OUT he asked i'm a tone that left her
no choice but to answer.
Il found 1t out-whcn you kissed
me" she whispered. so low that be
had to stoop his head TO catch the
words.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
PRIME NEIeHRoRHoop.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Clay
ton, Saturday, Dec. IL, 1908, a fine
boy. All doing well. ,I.
Frank Boston is able to be Out
again after severe siege Of the
mumps.
Mrs. John Prime returned last week
from Ottumwa where she was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. McGlothlin.
Guy Pomeroy has purchased q
farm of 115 acres near Wright and
will move there in the spring. He
has sold his farm here to w. L. John
son.
Several Of the farmers finished
gathering corn on Friday before the
big snow storm Saturday. Saturday
night was the coldest night of the
season. ..".
J. M. Stevens was informed last
week Of the arrival of a little grand
daughter at the Quincy Meredith
home in Boulder, Colo, on Dec. 7th
Mr.. Stevens is afraid he will have to
take trip to Colorado soon.
The report is that Lon Hellings
and Sam Steddom have purchased q
farm each in Missouri. II
Dec. IA. Enirp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
|
RicHLAND.

RlCHLAND.
Weather is pretty cold with some
snow, but not enough for sleighing.
Mrs. Mary Jones is reported as be
ing on the sick list but is improving
Mrs. Ada Farr is on the sick list
with what we think is lung trouble
but hope 1t is not serious.
A meeting was held last night fol
the purpose of organizing a telephone
line. Lower Grove is not always go
ing to be behind the times.
Fred Jones, we are glad to write
has improved in health and Is able tc
be around and work some. We are
glad to see him out, as he is a good
worker. ~
DIR. Muir, of Taintor, was called to
George Fairs to see their daughter
Ada, who has been having bad cold
She is reported as being better at this
writing.
Edgar Winn and BERTHE Mognett
are baling hay for Jacob Long near
Lacey. The boys are hustlers and
will do the work right if they are
given a chance. i
Lost.-One bunch of baling wire
between Buntons corner and Whal,
ems corner, on Wednesday, Dec. l.
Finder will please leave or report to
Wise Winn, as the wire belongs to
Edgar Winn. He will be pleased to
get it as some one certainly found
the wire. ~ ,..
Mrs. Ollie Mortland went to Belle
Plaine last week to make a short stay
with Her mother, Mrs. Wright. We
wish her pleasant time. We under
stand that her husband has a new
housekeeper in her absence, as James
Millisack is doing the cooking and
general house work.
We are informed that a series of
meetings opened at Greenwood Sun
day evening. We did not learn who
is conducting them. Some of us may
attend as we have no church close
One thing we need in this vicinity is
a good church. Why not get the
right move on loot and build one?
We had talk with Mr.. Winn who
has been in Adams county for a
short time. He says that the hail
storm Of last summer damaged the
crop to such an extent that corn is
being shipped in to supply the farm
ers. 1 have often heard Mahassta
spoken of as Proud Mahaska. We
are glad we have corn enough to feed
without having any shipped in.
Dec. Is. Snowflake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
WRIGHT.
Skirmisher.
Dec. Is.

Grandpa Shipley is still poorly.
Ed Smith took in hogs on Monday.
Rev. Fry filed his regular appoint.
ment on Sabbath.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Witt on Wednesday.
G. M. Wright, of Cedar, was q call.
er at the parental home on Saturday,
Mrs. Alta Hoover expects to spend
Christmas in Des Moines with her
uncle, James Baldwin.
Miss Jennie Morrison, of Oskaloosa
who has spent some seven years in
the India missions, will give q talk
at the Union church on Sabbath, Dec
20, at 3 o'clock.
A recent letter from Joe Wright
gives more of his experience in rail
roading. While crossing the Missis
sippi river standing on top of boz
car he lost his balance and fell forty
feet, alighting about the middle Of
the river. A passing boat took hin
in, Joe said he was wet all over ex
cept his collar button
After forty years it is encouraging
that the southern people have been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
GRAND JURY REPORT,
Twelve Indictments Returned Today
by That Body.

The December grand jury has com,
pleted its work and has reported
twelve indictments to the court. The
following were under arrest at the
time of the Indictment and in default
Of bond are now in Jail awaiting
trial:
Chas.. Jackson, indicted for assault
with intent to commit murder upon
the person Of his wife. This is the
affair that occurred at Durfee short
time ago.
Clarence Trilby, who was charged
with appropriating some law books
from the office of Attorney James
Carroll, is indicted upon a charge OF
breaking and entering.
The other indictments were not
made public, being withheld until
parties are arrested.
italian Names Were Corkers.
The National bank had a merry
time this morning endeavoring to
cash the pay checks issued to the
Italian laborers by the Iowa Central
railway company. There were over
one hundred of the checks to be cash,
ed and the entertainment furnished
by the odd names and spelling was
well worth good admission.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

ing three members OF this family who
are seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The firemen will give q masquer-
ade ball at the X. Of r. hall Christ
Iaas eve. Gratten's orchestra will
furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shea, OF Tive
Harbors, Mimi, arrived Saturday
evening for a visit at the parental
Shea home.
Geo. H. Fox and James Stanton re-
turned Friday from Alma, Kas. where
they have been working for several
months
Mrs. F. M.McCrea Is expected home
from St Louis Thursday. where she
has been attending medical school.
Ed Kussart and Misses Eva and
Julia Pidgeon were oskaloosa passen-
gers Friday.
Miss Mary Williams was taken sud-
denly Ill with pneumonia Friday
evening.
w. ]. Free has been adding to his
residence on South Third street.
The high school gave a program
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Bethel Panseh,of Bluff Creek,
is very i'll.
Dec. Is. Watchman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

satisfied, as we read In The Pathfnd-
er. The Texas Daughters of the Con-
federacy in convention at Houston
adopted the following: Whereas, the
President of the United States, by
his recent course toward the Repub-
lie of Panama, has shown 70 the world
his endorsement Of the principles OF
secession, and whereas, the people OF
the northern states by their accept
ance and approval OF his course have
shown that they have been led by him
out of the fog of ignorance to the
bright realms of truth attained by
the southern statesmen so many
years ago, be 1t resolved, that we ex
tend to the president the hearty
thanks of the Daughters Of the Con.
federacy Of the State of Texas for his
Endorsement Of the principles and his
vindication Of the cause for which the
southern people fought so gloriously
but so disastrously In the war of the
states"
Dec. Is. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

The partition was burned and quite
a portion Of the roof, but as far as
we know this is the extent of the
damage. The department boys are
very proud, as this is the first time
they have had a chance to show what
they could do and It is probable If II
had not been for their assistance the
house would have burned.
There are many people Ill this week
We try to give as complete list as
possible below: Abe Rose, heart trou
BILE, threatened with pneumonia; Mrs
Maggie Watkins, stomach trouble;
Mrs. John Jager, pneumonia; Frank
DeLong, pneumonia; Will Ross, Ed
Gray, Fred Palmer, Mrs. VIM. Allen
Ralph Allen, James Beamer and Mrs
Pat Smith, la grippe; the infant child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob DeWinter.
Died, Dec. 8, 1908 at $40 p. m, al
his home on South Fourth street, DR.
Andrew McElwee, aged 81 years,
months and 27 days. Mr.. McElwee
had lived here for tho past sixteen
years. The funeral was held Friday
from the M. e. church, Of which Mr.
McElwee was devoted member.
Married, Thursday evening, Dec
10, 1908, at Z o'clock, William Barnes
and Miss Grace Miller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Miller, south Of
town. The brides father is the
brother Of J. H. Miller, of this place
Mrs. w. T. lager was taken Ill on
Thursday night with pneumonia, max
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
PETITION FOR PARDON.
Signatures Being Secured on Behalf
of John Steele.

Eddyville, Dec. 15.-Petitions to be
presented to the coming legislature
are being circulated here and at Os-
kaloosa and other surrounding COM
munities asking for the pardon of
John G. Steele, who Is now serving
sentence at Fort Madison. The peti-
ton here has about 200 signatures.
1t is stated that Mr.. Steele is broken
down in health and almost blind.
Most of our readers are conversant
with the details of the crime for
which he was sentenced. In the
spring of 1897 he and his neighbor,
Jacob Warner, had trouble over a
partition fence which finally culmi-
mated in the killing of Warner. He
was tried in the district court OF
Monroe county and received life
sentence. These petitions have call.
ed forth protest from Anton War
ner and family, who say they will re-
sist, the effort made in every way pos
sible and honorable.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
CEDAR.

Winter is here at last, Sunday be
ing the coolest day so far.
Ellsworth McFall was in these
parts last week canvassing for fruit
trees.
C.. Bradley goes to Oklahoma soon
to get his house commenced.
Grandma Moore is very poorly this
winter.
Elmer Steele's baby was on the
sick list last week. =
s. j. Garrett's new house is being
plastered.
Peter Witt has his new barn almost
completed for his thoroughbred Nor.
man horse. <.. -.
The telephone meeting was not
very well attended on account Of the
farmers being so busy.
Rev. Fry preached an able sermon
at Wright Sunday afternoon. ..t
Dec. IA. Observer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
Deafness Cannon be- Cured


by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inf1amed condition Of the mucous lin.
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it IL entirely closed, deafness
is the result, and unless the infiamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, ,heer.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca.
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous ser.
vices.
we will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
-catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
.culars free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
BUTLER.

A. J. Burgess was at Wright on
Sunday night.
Frank Lindsey just got his te1e.
phone in this week.
\ Father Shipley Is quite poorly. He
is getting very weak and feeble.
Carrie Burgess came nome on Fri.
day and returned to her school near
Wright Sunday night.
Amos Lindsey, of near Wright, got
his eye hurt pretty badly by running
a telephone wire in It, but was get
ting along very we'll on Sunday.
We are having regular old-fashion'
ed Iowa winter since Friday night
On Sunday morning it was fifteen be
low with the wind from the north
west. The snow is about four inches
deep.
Miss Ella Darner, of Hedrick, com
menced the winter term of school al
the Robinson school, west of High
land, on last Monday. Miss Darnel
is an experienced teacher, having
taught in the Hedrick schools for 9
number of years.
John Darner had a load Of corr
stolen one night last week. He fol
lowed the track to Ottumwa, found
where it had been sold and swore Out
q warrant for Jesse Harlan, who lives
west of Highland. The trial com
menced on Monday. Have not heard
the result.
Dec. Is. Skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
WILL START A BANK.
EddyviIIe to Have Second Financial
Institution.

Eddyville, Dec. 15.-Eddyville is to
have new bank. The gentlemen in,
terested are: DR.. F. e. Vance, John
jaeger Phil DOTS, H. G. True and r.
]. Oldham.
The place of business of the new
banking institution will be the Vance
building, corner Third and Walnut
streets, which is temporarily leased
to the Red Mineral Springs company
1t is also rumored that this city is
to have a new lumber yard. The Nc,
Elroy lots, south Of Market street on
Fifth, will bio the location of this new
business,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17
EppYVILLE,

What might have been a very seri
Gus fire occurred here about $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon at the Coon
property on South Third street, oc'
cupied by Ben Townsley. The fire
caught in the partition from a -defec'
tive fiue and was making rapid head.
way when fire department No. 1 ar.
rived on the spot and checked it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

Last year there were over 800 Far
mers' Institutes held in the United
States in which 900 speakers and pro-
fessional teachers were heard by
over 100000 people.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

A. M. iHoveg, publisher Of the new
city map. is at work upon new map
of Mahaska county and 1t will be OF
the same excellent quality Of work
What is shown on the city map.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

The newest desIgns In handsome Persian i
effects, In large English square 7&mA
MeokWear -----.-..-....- ...-.. -...... ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

"sHs sissns .SrSy Sisss S1'%s seSs. SOC 75c ST ST.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

Mems SeaIskIn Caps, all styles, within the
reach of most every "a .. &c mn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

"G~sst % hs"aio", .'o5 steel ex ross M'n 1 to $5
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

Fur Coats that are made we'll Good to look
%sr% S's besides .t'o'.t''" being very S25 to $50
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

A sumptuous showing Of Asoots, In EHMt
plain black and fancy silks ... OOGI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

Mems Fancy SuspendeEs, made from hignB
ssn sssa' s"a sfs sorsaS asH Ss'%s .tSo," !"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

All kinds and ooIors In fancy 0Em Enm
Hose, aud lots to look at GSG 10 QUO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

Mems House Coate, In every possible sha0e
and weave, made up very fanoy very
plain, some handsome ef- az .o GTE|
fects In Brooaded Silk go. ApV ApAO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

A large lot of Boys Kid MItts and Gloves EfAm
also Golf Gloves.........-. h. -. QOO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

An elegant line of Fourth Hsnds, In EfAmI
single Christmas boxes s....~,----..-....-~---GOO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-17

Because not at an when know that
We
willing % provided let help make few
VOC something father
N husband brother be please
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY APRIL 1908

. per 100 n Dc III ~ at S. do IL D. at %;
Andrew Mullen: 3.veais 1872 n. at IS 23
sanders: 13 vsss lis 10. at 81 90 90 10 10. Al
SHEEP AND I.sMRs-Peceipts including eis cars di-
rect to s!aughterer 16 cars or SiS neao ~ -
cars % be so1d1ets Jersey city and "a al
st Both sheep and lambs ruled slow and weak and aoas
cars Of stock unsold Unsorn sheep soid a. - -
ss 25: 25GSs: clipped do at - 5o
- 20; few State spring lambs at ss2 eacn Dressa
dressed spring lambs lower. $3.50 per carcass
SalesD Harrington: $50 State lambs. 20 ~. at - 20
100 n; Il do 81 10 at ss So 2o Western do 20 10 at
Kerns Commission Company: Indiana lambs. u 70
Sc IS I40 do tclipped} s. 25 Indiana do
cpped sc 10 s. 20; 30 Indiana sheep SIS ~ al 81 90
50 Ohio culIz. 6s 10. at 81 -.
& 30 Ohio fed Western lambs, u 10. at
SIS; Buffalo do 80 N. se - -
Harrington Company: 3l7 clipped Buffalo lambs %
J. G Curtis & Son: "a state sheep 81 70. a Sc
J. H Hume * Bro: ) spring lambs az 80 each' = 90
TobIn { shannon 20 Ohio sheep Clipped. 1e5 n. at
SC
Hollis: spring lambs. az 81 each -,
sale alive The market about steady state and
Pennsylvania hogs sold 81 SIS per 100 70 state pigs at
81 20 Country dressed saio'c per 10 for neavy 10
sales-5 II Hume & Bro: State pigs. es n aver
Mcpherson & Co: as Pennsylvania hogs. 14T n. at
Sanders; i62 n, at s. S.
Tobin & Shannon date yesterday: ID pennsylvania
hogs. I'D n. 81 so. 6 roughs. 367 10. at So 90
Andrew Mullen Gate yesterday: III state noss
156 n at 81 10: 1s do 81 IS: IS roughs 4S
a SC 20: I stag. n. s.. -
John date yesterday: 80 State hogs Jas ID
H H Hollis date Yesterday: a5 12I n at
s. 70: ! rough 200 n. at So T5.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
81 SSESl AZ

81 sSGs1 <s: coarse. 81 osae1 ....FEED-Firrner
seS n SIC ss spring bran aiddling SIC 5as zoo 70
in chop sic TO atS os e sea . 8ss6e' S2' h0
EkTHon renev a 81 seevy buying in
vas buying wednesday. in the sfternoon By
sharp advance selling up 1sc on May in Chicago while
a. 9rk pest prices we're about i2o above the
country outside Followed the advance somewhat
buinS there was So n % & feeling a thar The pT0en @
saies neing made through brokers. St Louis was the
considerable decline under the previous night. while
transactions all day were generally below WEDNESDAYS
close AZ the same time. persistent strength
Of May IN Chicago that short sellers here acted all
covered vigorously all uptuSns at the
The vs 20 az s-1s 'e, o4>ns no~eysr, was notably isat
gether with the suspicion Chicago operations
news Of the most Sso-sha $500 @ a, P
market closed Srrn at Ste net ADVANCE The % cabIes
reported GAd rise IN Englisf markets and martial
Ie ae ef Paris Argentine shipments were
figures Ct last week $4,000 receipts
The Price Current sa5 weather was 1 fsro-abie and
winter wheat conditions maintained although
loads at outpors Quotations wheat b afoat
, were as follows: No Northern Duluth ss1sc
g &c: No Northern Manitoba e5asc Northern
ton 10 red NewYor % 81 @ ad enenns Of PsEF5
mn saIEe was heayy all day and closed unchanged 70
ffs rgenhe gen shipments Of 900 bush
weather West suggesting larger movement the market
b AGAIN influenced by the prospects Of larger arrivals
Of No and uneraded yellow 6utno2ts d,s Ioad,
and and No yellow. 52c afoat .oATs-oats were
Gun Gun aIld weaker in sympathy with corn closing
1ee q @ &c bsb IdeF NJ the Psgogs & 9ig Local cash sales
No white and standard white 46lEc; 10 white SsI.c:
fnxeo nominal: track white. 3946c. RYE
rye h7as1c BARLEJY-Market quiet Feeding vas
91C'ed SI al 4'c and mating at 52sa5sc both Buf
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April a-Catte-Receipts 10 600 head fnclud-
ing Texans active good TO prime steers
10ds5 medium s4ds4 So s,s5
feeders S3dS4 75 cows, 81 1884 65: heifers. 5oqS9
Gamers 81 75@s2 bulls. 50 5OqS4 40 calves s5as
Texas fed steers 6C6S5. Hogs-Recetpts to-day Zooo
head: tomorrow 1900: left 4.OGO: steady % &C
lower. mixed and butchers s. 20ds7 81 good 10 ch0iee
heavv 81 40dS7 50: rough heavy 81 20sI %; light -
ls7 20 hulk Of sales 81 1887 40. SheepReceipts
600 head sheep steady lower lambs STEADY 70 LOO
good to s5 oOSS 49, fair 70 choicS
mixed s4TS5 so -.. eoo ..as ,a
ti1es 45O Texans calves 10 natives steers acIiEe
strong cows ana heifers steady: stockers and ssae
GT, choice export and dressed beef steers. - asqs
stockers and feeders 81 tS91
Western fed steers S3GS5 and Indian steers
rs. 90 Texas cows So 50GIS4: native COWS 81 S94
gOI$4 10. Gamers 81 oogsZ oo
Sc Z59s5 IS: calves So 5oqs7 HogsReee,Pts, s sHeo
basT market steady strong ton 81 80; pGR OF
s. S0as7 20: heavy 81 3ogs7 As mxsd packers, IS e
e 40 light s6 a06ST ToSers. 81 20gSI % pigs ," 80
Ss7 G2i2 Receipts eco head market weak , %
Snf5c lower, native lambs s. 40Gs11: western
g $40 50 -: fed ewes 81 6OGs6 native wethers 81 .1g
4 CLIPPED sheep "a eoaso 'o' S''OA0-7 -
feeders. So 50dS4 So. .sss- so c.++j.
e+sa6v s. 5oGsf So Sheep steady So 5oas6 . LAMBS
sfSy East berty A -, ch9ss lsSs seg 50 e
* 40 prime IS 1885 good, 81 sOqs5 10 ftogs
Prime heaves s. so97 s.: mediums IS9 G{.7 ~ G nrs
yorke-s 81 6oTST 20 light Workers. 81 3uu. 2O p5o'
e 307 40: roughs So soar % sheep stead best Z
er= s5 1915 20: culIs and common y eVeo v'' eh
LAMBS 81 00G7 %; veal calves. Sc 5og' %
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. April 2. 1908
coffee market yesterday active
hut was fairy STEADY result Of covering i opened
unchanged prices Of 3 points
Fer time business fairly active owing
p-hclidsy Of speculative
bTCarne quiet. and
operins with time footing up
nct important toth the European markets IN
changed. and while the primary markets responding
q WeSnesday higher advancing
rats primary receipts
averages The reported OF Bra
rl.eu Government has apparently lost weight
market factor.
osertrg the persistent Liquidation
part leading bull not
spqear find confirmation in the business transacted
exchange. but stated
people
siderable their holdings by private In
Brazilian q cable received
oav Baltimore stating the States
B-az had passed the proposed and that unless IL
confirmed hy the others actual destruction Of coffee
was likely take place.
TIE market quiet With quotations the basis
of r.. ~ No =
Tre range prices O.
SE-v follows