davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
Chief Executive of Wyoming
Died at Cheyenne
Yesterday
CHATTERTON SUCCEEDS HIM
Los AngI les Police After the MUIR
derer of Miles - Other
Late News Notes

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 29.-Gov
Deforest Richards died at his home
in this city at o'clock yesterday
morning of acute kidey trouble.
Gov. Richards was born in Charles
ten, N. H., August 6. 1916. His father
was Congregational minister. After
finishing his schooling at Philips An
dover academy, he went to Alabama
and engaged in cotton-raising. There
he was sheriff, law maker and county
treasurer in turn. In 1885 he estab-
lished himself at Chadron, Neb., or
ganizing the Chadron National bank.
In 1886 he came to Douglas, Con-
verse county, Wyoming, and estab-
lished the First National Bank. He
was elected Mayor of the town, then
State Senator. and in 1898 was elect
ed Governor on the Republican ticket,
succeeding himself in 1902.
The Governors chair now falls to
Finnimore Chatterton, secretary of
state, as there is no Lieutenant Gov
ernor in Wyoming
The funeral of Gov. Richards will be
held probably on Friday, under the
auspices of the Masons, of which
was past grand master
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
StOCkmen, Attention!

Just returned with a few full-blood-
ed stations for sale. and want stock
men to figure on the future. There are
no marketable horses in the country
now; so what will be the conditions in
five years, as it takes that many years
to produce one? In that time you
should have at least three hundred
from one horse. You all have mares
and will furnish the horse at price
that's very reasonable.
4-20-6t. w. S. JOHNSON,
Winnemucca. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
AT FOLTZ

j. P. Fitting has his pipe line finish
ell across the head of Indian creek.
The water was turned in ON the 23l
into the reservoir, which is also COM
pleted. They are working about 80
men and will soon have their giant
in place and ready for business. The
country in and around Spring valley
produces gold very extensively.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
With the High Five Club

The members of the High Five CLUB
hold their regular meeting last even
inc at he residence of Mrs. W. j.
Rell who was cordial enough 10 eN-
tend a special invitation to the Ben
do, fraternity for a change of venue
whist was the order of the even
ing until 1880. when a grand iunen
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
Jury Failed to Agree

The case of the Pacific Coast Biscuit
company VS.. Chris Diehl, suit being
brought to obtain judgment in the
sum of $91 claimed TO be due on ac-
count, was tried before jury COM
posed of L. F. Dunn, d. Giroux. Dave
Abel and Jas. Robinson.
Evidence was given in and the case
argued and submitted at noon. but
the Jury could not agree on a verdict,
standing two for and two against
granting the judgment. They were dis
charged and May 25th set as the date
for retrial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
Accidents and Incidents Told in
Our Exchanges--Notes on
the States Growth.

The force in the Reno fire depart
ment is to be increased.
A test run of 500 tons of ore from
he Caledonia mine is to be made at
the Kinkead mill.
Governor Sparks recently appointed
Senator Hardin a member of the
Worlds Fair commission. The Reno
Ledger says that Mr. Hardin is dis
qualified under the Constitution, pre-
sumably because he is a State officer.
Senator Clark has paid over the
entire amount of $55 900. for which
he purchased the Los Vegas ranch in
Lincoln county. The property is the
garden spot of Nevada and is located
just half way between Salt Lake and
Los Angeles.
John Murphy, whose eye was so ser
iouslv injured at the Foreman shaft
last Monday will be sent to San
Francisco this evening for treatment
by Storey Lodge, A. o. L. w, OF
which organization Mr. Murphy is a
member This is not the first time
this noble order has extended the
hand of brotherly love to membes
in distress.-Virginia Enterprise.
A week or so ago, says the Journal,
the Nevada Planning Mills company &C
cepted a contract to manufacture 80
cars of orange boxes for Southern
California. Now the order has been
increased to so or 60 carloads, and the
company is up against the material
problem. 1t is something to make
two or three trainloads of boxes with
in a very few weeks, but the resources
of the Nevada Planning Mills company
are such there is no fear of the order
not being filled.
Dave Tyler an old and respected
resident of the Comstock, died Tues
day at the hospital from pneumonia
Deceased was stricken with paralysis
a number of years ago and for some
time has been at the hospital. He was
a member of Walkers famous hhous-
taring expedition, and was the only
charter member in Virginia CITY OF
Companv A. n. n. G.. having joined
that organization in 1868. Mr. Tyler
was also a member of the l. o. o. F.
and the funeral will take place under
the auspices of that order
Joe Petrich, well known theatrical
man of California, has been in Tono-
pah the past few days investigating
the field with view of bringing in
frst-class vaudeville trope. MT Pet
rich for many years was manager OF
the Orpheum tneater in Los Angeles
and during his regime, and before
nassing into the hands of the "theat-
rical trust" it was regarded as one
of the best play houses in the west
II. s. Knickerbocker. who will be as
sociated with Mr.. Petich in his pro-
nosed enterprise, is also in Tono-
pah.
-4
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
THE NEWS IN
A NUTSHELL
DOings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told in Short Parasraphs--The
Latest intelligence from
All Sources.
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD

President Roosevelt wants to climb
Mount Shasta, which is 14.41O fee.
above sea level.
Miss Stone is going to raise enough
money leeturing to repay those who
advanced money for her ransom.
Since April LIST, SS,O76 immigrants
have arrived at New York and nearly
all went to northwestern states.
The appraisers of the estate of the
/ late Marcus Daily have filed their re-
port, fixing the value at s11,OOO,OOO.
In Centralia, mo, an entire block
( of business houses were destroyed by
fire, causing a loss etimated at $780,
900.
The May Lundy mine in Mono coun-
! ty, Cal, is 1900 feet above sea level
the greatest altitude of any mine on
the Pacific slope.
Police Judge Griffin of Tacoma has
held that nickel-in-the-slot merchan-
disc machines are Illegal and that the
owners violate a city ordinance.
DR.. #. r. Waggoner, a pioneer ply
sician who practiced for many years
along the mother lode and the Com
stock, died in Sacramento Tuesday.
A story of death on the desert is
told by the discovery of five skeletons
in the sand near Imperial, Cal. 1t is
supposed that the victims died of
thirst.
The return of the general elections
in Spain are very incomplete. Premier
Silvela and Senor Villaverde, the for
mer Minister of Finance, have both
been elected.
Two barons and count figured in
the New York courts the other day on
account of unpaid debts. The poor
fellows were all married before they
reached this country
Czar Nicholas showed how he
trusted the Russians by driving
through the streets without a military
escort. It is not even stated that he
wore a boiler-iron undershirt.
The largest sawmill of the Grand
Forks. N. D.. Lumber company was
consumed by fire. which jumped a
quarter of a mile and consumed the
Monarch elevator. Loss 100000.
The prospector who discovered and
located the now famous Congress
mine died a few days ago in the south
ern part of Arizona. He sold his To-
cation for $3.50, today it is valued at
$5,OOO,OOO.
The general offices of Wells, Fargo
& Co., which have been maintained in
San Francisco ever since the establish
ment of the company over half CEN
tury ago, are to be removed TO New
York next month.
Residents of Candy, Oregon, are in
hot pursuit of a tramp who assaulted
Mrs. Tilne Willis there Tuesday
morning. Indignation is running high
and the man will undoubtedly be-
lynched if caught
Brigadier General A. E. Woodson,
formerly commanding officer at Fort
Assiniboine, was stricken with par
alysis at Great Falls Tuesday and is
in critical condition. The attending
phgsloians are of the opinion that he
vii not live long.
Admiral Schley remarked lately that
he does not think that he has made
a fool of himself at any stage Of his
life and has no intention of begin
nie now. The remark was in denial
OF q report that he intended to go on
the lecture platform.
The correspondent OF the London
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
New Line of Millinery

Mrs. G. S. Phenix announces 70
the ladies of Winnemueea her recent
arrival in the city with new and ex-
tensive. line of the very latest III
snring and summer millinery.
Not an article in the stock but that
is new. eiegant and up-to-date. The
goods are all of frst-elass quallty'
and constitute positively the latest
line ever offered in this city.
Call and inspect these goods, and
secure an early choice. AT the Busch
hotel annex.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
Personnel and local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today
HOME HAPPENINGS IN DETAIL
visitors Here From Points Out
side--A Panorama 81 Our
Own Little World.

VIM. G. Heberling OF st. Louis is in
town
E.s Morton OF Milwaukee is at
the lafayette
Jerry S. Caresco OF Reno is at the
Winnemucca today.
Floyd McReynolds left this morning
fol King river ranch.
The French Glen teamsters finished
\ loading and left this morning
Joe Aver, registering from Brooklyn,
NY, is at the hotel Lafayette.
Dr.. Giroux visited Reno yesterday
on business, returning last night.
Miss Lizzie Emmons OF Mill City,
who came in yesterday, returned to-
day. II
The pay car came in about noon
today and gladdened the hearts OF the
railroad men
W J. rakin. foreman of Miller &
Lux's Quin river ranch, Is in town
today after supplies.
The Humboldt river at this point
has fallen a little more than foot
in the past four days.
G. ]. Teller of the Paradise school
is in the city today, partly on busi-
ness and partly on a social visit.
A fine line OF makeup white and
colored dresses for babies. children
and misses at E. Reinhart & Co.'s.
T. W. Caggie is In the city on busi-
ness from Clear creek. He came in
yesterday and left for home this ev-
eaing.
The Ave wagons belonging to Tim
Tompkins we're loaded with freight
for McDermit this morning, and start
ed out at noon.
j. Ingraham, foreman for Thomas
Nelson, came in last night from Stone
House a,ter a load Of supplies and re-
turned this morning.
Miss Ollie Bradshaw of Paradise
came in last evening and left ON No
for Reno, where she will visit with
her sister for a few days.
Mrs. Joel Bradshaw, accompanied by
her sons. ]. r. and Charlie. came In
from Paradise last night. and will visit
Tor a day or two with relatives.
Mn z. Shelly Is in town from
Paradise She is enjoying visit with
Mrs. Hayiland today. and will leave
Tor Reno tomorrow evening to visit
friends.
Nirehener Bros. Of Paradise valley
hao a horse stolen yesterday morn
ing. Search was instituted, and in
'he evening the animal was found tieo
!" the fence Of the cemetery.
peter Laux and Ella Harden. to
whom marriage license was issued
Yesterday, were married last night in
the parlors of Diehrs lodging house,
Judge s. J. Bonnineld officiating.
f'ed brown, who returned from Cal
norma last night, left this morning
" "eDermit He will go from there
W Tue White Horse ranch OF Miller
LUZ where he will be employed
during the summer.
W. Duncan's soda fountain has
~ started up for the season. and
~oprietor Is ready to dispense
1ean and all kinds of soft drinks
comes to mixing up these
f"'Aases. H. w. is there with the
goods.
= l. Souchereau came In last nigh,
A Verdi. Nevada, and is yisitins
local Pythian Knights today. Mr.
'nereau is grand chancellor of tn,
\ P. fraternity for this state an,
visit here today is in an of,,c,a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
AT COTTONWOOD

Robert Pfugas and James Harvey
have four men at work on their mine
and are taking out some fine ore. The
mine is looking well.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
THE FRUIT OUTLOOK.

In Grass valley, Pleasant valley
Beaunavista valley and Unionville
the outlook for a good fruit crop is
very favorable.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30

The very latest novelties in ladies
neckwear, Just received by express. 4
Reinhart n Co. Inc. 4-s-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30
AT AMERICAN CANYON.

About twenty Cinnamon are engaged
in placer mining and are taking out
some fine gold.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30

1903 spring style. mems and youths
straw and crush hats just received at
F. C. Robins & Co. 4-S-6t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30

Watch and wait for "GRAUSTARK,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-04-30

cleas, Reliable. Covering the field thoroughly;
fair asd Uspreiudieed, Published with the In.
testIon Of keeping the reader Informed, and
sluInr 10 % isisstiee to nose.
The sun., 1903-08-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on Gull, lG2 per cent; last loan
~ per cent; ruling price. ~ per cent. Time
money quoted at AZ per cent for sixty days.
5Hd5b Der cent for ninety days. 5d5H per
cent. for four months. 5Nm6 per cent for five
and six months, 5d 81! per cent. for seven and
eight months. Commercial paper is quoted
at 8's per cent. for prime single names and
bills receivable; other names, 8HM1 per
cent.
Sterling exchange market closed steady
at UNCHANGED quotations t9iS p9stea or rates wsrc ere
ss3,s; sight drafts, 81. seoS@st. SOL and
oa6le tr9nsiers at ,s $50, @ss srancs ms
o,i7!am5,lGI, for short rechsmarks were
quoted at D4isd95 for long and 05 sn95 7-l8
for short. Gulders were quoted at 40W
40 l-e for long and 4ott 40 5-I6 for short.
Domestic exchange OH New York: Boston
SC. discount and par. Charleston-Buy
ing. par; selling. ,i-ioc. premium. .savan-
main n Buying Soc discount selling TSG pre-"
premium Chicaeo,~iOc. discount. Cincin-
natl Between We. banks, 2Sc. discount discount over
mercial.. 81 discount; banks. 81 ,prsmirm.
pttsburs-,-5oc. premium. st, paul-sel!ing.
6oc. premium; buying. SOC discount. Mn
ia1.c discount telegraph, l5Ac. premium.
Louisville 25c. discount,
Money in London. ldl,, per cent, Rate
ol discount IN open market Tor snort ana
three months bills. 2 l3-l8atS per cent Con-
soils for money closed at 90 8-i8 and for the
account at 90 9-ls Amount OF bullion with
drawn from the Bank of England on balance
to-day. flOOOO Paris advices quote 3 per
cents 07 francs Az centimes; the private
rate Of discount is 2as per cent, Exchange
on LONDON, IS francs Ai5 centimes. Berlin
advices quote exchange on London 20 marks
rs pigs. The private rate of discount is
3is per cent
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. Sl38.si2 .95l: balances. 81. .87s, $50.
Sub-rreasury debit balance 1922, ,7o2.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New
York. $3.50, Bar silver in London closed
at 28itd. Mexican silver dollars were quoted
"a Aii.r
The sun., 1903-08-30
Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY. Aug. 20
Receipts OF bcevcS only one head; no sales re-
porei Dressed beef steady: city dressed native
sides. general sales, 8I3GslSc. per III. Cables last
received quoted American steers at ll'4ai2tac
dressed weight; refrigerator beef nj 9'ic. per lb
Reported exports for TO Hay. 1905 bceyes sSO
sheep. 3.ST quarters OF beef.
Receipts OF calves all for tho market were Gs
head 2.3 head on sale all told 40 trading; city
dressed vcalS, i2G. per IL.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs oil for the market
were lTJ head; IL cars on sale all told. Both sheen
and lambs very dull. with the few effected sales
at Just about steady prices, Close TO dozen cars
Of stock unsold Sheep sold at s.. .25ds3 20 per 100
lbs lambs at s5,251S6 Dressed mutton, 5@7l5c
per IL, dressed lambs. 7dlOc.
Receipts OF hogs were T0s head: rs cars on
sale alive. No sales reported
The sun., 1903-08-30
New York stock Exchange sales. Aug. I'D.
CLOSING prIcRa OF UNrTEp srATRs BONDS.
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.

Adams Expts lChes & Ohio AS Penna CIV 3i1s
5000. O4l2 5000. D 234 1000. -. q 5 q
Atchl op&SFe As Cons Tobacco ~ Reading gm -
1000. ..Ye5sl $1,000 81 1000. 9 5
1000. 9Dl a Erie prior lien 4sI st L q Iron Mt SIS
r & S + adj As 1000, 96os 1000. O3A
1000. 90 Erie gm lien IS 10000.
htlBntlcCLine IS 2300O =. 4 27s ST LIZ San Fr fdR
l0OO.... 92bI Laclede Gas 81 1000 E. s
Fat d Oh gold Is 1000. 0334 st l. s W en- IS
1000. 9O7sl 1000. lO4 5000, 6S3I
5000. =. 9g3a No Kan Tex 2dl St p II g. NJ eX IS
Bait Ohio Slas 5000. 7s, 5000: iol
1000 .. q % 10000. ala ISanAn&APass% IS
Bkn Rap Tran IS MoPacnc IS 1920 1000 rs
1000 lO3 1000. - a Southern Ry SIS
Buf r & Pitts So National Il OF 1000. l l3
1000. ! l5 Mex con 4s 5000. 81
c'95Ga e. oas Sa Is Central Us cnSN pa's s
Cent Pacific 3lss 1000. .. q So 500. oolA
5000. ... S4 NY Gas Flee Lgt 5000 9o7S
Chi Bur Q+s H&Pjs Union Pacific cV
5000. o2isI 10000. l032tI 2l0OO. -. Q Ia
1000. 92 Norfolka W est4s United Il II san
1000: -. 02ls 1000. :. 81 Fran fdg IS
Golf uel&lron cv North pacinc Is l24OoO....7o
10000. 70 10000. Q034 U S steel $ IS
5000 1884 1000. l0O7s 5000 1914
l0000....79 North Pacific IS 5000. -. 7 ols
10000. ....7S 10000. 0 07a lOOOu.7al4
'spO& s UScS NSo wsSasn SSaS I'd '''s
1000. 7434 OR Rail & Nav IS 1000. .lOo
Chi RI& PRR As 1000. 90. OF al Wabash deb
10000. .. 1894 Or Short Line As $4,000 q. 8 Ola
5000, 1885 1000. cola
Total sales OF bonds tpar valuel, S62e.6oo
The sun., 1903-08-30
TIE RANK STATEMENT.


The weekly statement of averages Of the
Associated Banks OF the City Of New York
compares as follows with those OF last week
and of the corresponding week one year ago.
The sun., 1903-08-30

The amount of United States deposits shown In
this weeks statement Is &37 2si 800 an Increase OF
yi0S0O over last week. II these deposits were DC.
ducted from the aggregate given INC surplus
would be SD n0S 315.
The sun., 1903-08-30
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton Up--weevil Damage I'm Tcxas--New
Orleans Bulls Give sIIppOrt--Cable
Unexpectedly strong Receipts Light
Active spot Demand~Wheat Easier
Clearing weather Predicted---COr
and Oats Firm Provisions FirMer.
SATURDAY, Aug. %. GRAIN. -Wheat'-Spot
was easier. Sales. 80, 000 bush, No. red,
&c. under September; No. 1 Northern Duluth.
SIC. over December: No 1 Northern New
York, SIC. over. Northwestern receipts
were 370 cars, against 225 last week, Chicago,
1870 cars, against 80 week ago. Futures
closed 1sp lownr pricpa n fOllOwE
The sun., 1903-08-30
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside securities market was ex-
tremely dull to-day and in the early dealings
failed to continue the improvement which
began yesterday. For the first hour prices
sa gged small fractions, but the dealings were
wholly devoid OF significance. The only
item of interest was the Offering OF Inter-
national Mercantile Marine bonds and under
writer's certificates. United Gas and Elec-
the same influence which advanced the shares
earlier in the week. Northern Securities was
firm. but neglected American Can shares
after fractional loss in the initial dealings
recovered all ut the close.
International Mercantile Marine a. per
cent. bonds were offered to the extent OF
100000, seller five months fiat. at no. while u
ninety days A bid of O7h,, regular way.
was also made, The underwriters certlh-
Gates were offered at a3 to the extent OF $50 900.
II loss of = per cent from the last sale
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun., 1903-08-30
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WAsRIN0ToN. Aug 28--The cash statement
OF receipts and expenditures ofthe Treasury shows
This ddp. This month. Fiscal verr
Receipts ..... o. 000.84l A7 ,693 a39 500. AIS
Expenditures 100000 i2iiyoo0 as.S2s,lss
Surplus ......,. 81 04O84i S. ss9DcfS2 522 772
The receipts from customs TO day were ssTl. .534.
from internal revenue, 81 .05s 2S9; miscellaneous
sI0.sG7. National bank notes received for redemp.
tion. 5000. 705.
The cash statement Of the United States Treasury
for Aug. 70 shows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. .......,........ $50 900 900
TRUST FUND.
Held ainst notes and certificates issued eS9S 500
GENERAL FUND.
Gold coin and bullion ..,.......,..... SIS T3l 453
G Did certificates Observation-Disclosures. % 800 $50
Standard silver dollars .............. 20 a38, 27I
Silver certificates R257 Sfp
silver Dulllon ,hel
tnltrd states notes .,,..',..,..,...... I.Tl0Oia
Treasury notes OF 1890 90.................. I032at
National bank notes ...... ........,.,.... ls9idJ
subsidiary silver and minor coin g872 gsl
Total $40 400 2sO
In national l55 8Oi 853
Awaiting reimbursement .....,.,...... l33,65
Total S328 COS 5y7
Liabilities N95A2j6
Cash balance 1891 ~ 49,
The sun., 1903-08-30

Oats were quiet. Sales. ?7,50O bush. No
white, 4ila@i2c; No. 3 white iola@4ic. Rye was
Car lots Jersey and State, SIC. to 58c.. G. T.. But
iaio Corn was quiet Sales 5000 bush No;
white, Sosc.: No. . yellow 8lc. Futures closed
unchanged TO lnN. lower Prices as follows:
The sun., 1903-08-30

The developments in the cotton market we're
for the most part OF a bullish nature end prices
Unexpectedly strong. the leading New Orleans
bulls gave the market support. the receipts were
still small there was an active spot demand here.
Fall River adviccS were more cheerful, the offerings
were light and last. but by no means least, wcevil
damage reports were as persistent as ever. The
Texas Agricultural Bureau has issued chart
showing that a large part Of the eastern half Of
that State is lnfS,ed with Wecvil and the latest
great damage wherever present. The weather
was favorable the crop reports, excepting those
from Texas were generally good, and there was
more or less realizing on the advance. but the tone
remalntd frm and tnal prices were near the best
OF Il" lay.
Said a wire house: Tho dry goods situation
continues TO furnish a fulcrum for further i'm
provemcnt In the market for the staple. inaSnuch
as sellers OF goods are poorly supplied and buyers
ANXIOUS regarding fall stocks for immediate de .
livery. Prices are advancing, and while trans.
ONLY because Of the difficulty In securing offers OF
spot cot ton from the South. The statistical posi-
ton OF cotton OF American growth Is stronger Than
at a similar period In any recent year. and the
piles less than 100000 bales against 800 900 last
year aud we believe that spinners stocks will in
OF curtailmcnt and Shut-dOwns during the last four
months. This situation extends itself In like
ratio into the worlds invisible supplies OF cotton
goods with result that we believe win be founi
l!kely TO come from another crop, unless attended
by much reduced volume of trade, neither OF
which inle4Ge we cor consider likely 70 Ercyer
4 Sales, 500 bags Maracaibo Futures were un.
changed to points lower. closing quiet with sales
OF $3.50 bags flavre was unchanged 10 ~. higher
warehousc deliveries, oaso bags Rio was was un i
changed receipts. 1000 bags: stock, 100 900. cX
change. unchanged AZ ~ Sgd. Santos was I'm.
changed receipts, 5000 bags stockl OosO 900, Prices
here Y follows.