davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
SLEIGH
STRUCK
BY train
One Young Woman Killed {;
Others Injured, Some, II Is
Thought, Fatally.

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb 1s-Afarge
double sleigh containing a party OF ten
young people was struck by "A Rio Grande
western passenger train here early today.
The sled was hurled through the air for
hundred feet and demolished. One OF
the party was instantly killed and none
escaped injury
The dead:
Miss Pearl Qualles. aged II.
The injured: III. Fulmer. cut about
head and body; Miss Fulmer. his sister.
badly bruised: VIM. Bailey. internal in
juries; Lizzie 'Stoker, cut and bruised;
VIM. Randall, cut and bruised; Miss Jean
Hignez. badly bruised: Miss Addie Haig-
nez. internal injuries X. L. Huber, cut
and bruised; A. Halmes. driver OF the
sleigh. probably fatally injured
Miss Qualles was sitting on the driver s
seat and the pilot OF the engine struck
the sleigh precisely where she was sitting
Halmes the driver, was internally IN
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

Governor Garvin. in a letter written on
Friday last. and sent to the town council
Of scituate, suggested that hereafter all
licenses issued under the laws for enter
tainment OF any character prohibit box
ing.
The letter set forth the fact that It
was exceedingly difficult TO diffenentiate
the brutality OF "A boxing or sparring
match or exhibition and that Of prize
fight. because OF this difficulty, and Of
the good name Of the town and state suf-
ferlng in any event, he suggested that
boxing be prohibited in all entertain
ments for which licenses are granted by
the town council OF the town clerk under
the general laws.
The laws require that all entertain
ments for which admission be charged,
which are held i'm places OF public gath
ering. shall pay license fee and that no
such entertainment be held without the
license for such being granted by the
town or city council. or. I'm several In
stances. by boards of police commission
ers. The state derives certain proper
tion OF the income from such licenses.
The law chapter 1903. reads;
Section l. No person shall publicly or
for pay or for any profit or advantage to
himself, exhibit or promote or take part
In any theatrical performance. or rope
or wire dancing or other show or per-
formance or conduct, engage i'm or pro-
mote any wrestling. boxing or sparring
match or exhibition. nor shall any per-
son for any pecuniary profit or advantage
TO himself promote any public roller
skating I'm rinks or halls, or give any
dance or ball, without a license from the
town council OF the town In which such
performance. show, exhibition. dance or
bali is sought 10 be given.
Section 2 Town councils may license
public roller skating In rinks or halls.
dances and balls, within their several
towns subject to such regulations and
restrictions as they may prescribe; hut
no such license shall authorize any OF
the afore- mentioned performances.
shows. exhibitions. dances or balls. for
the first day OF the week: and said town
council shall demand and receive Of
every person TO whom n license shall he
granted under this chapter. such sum
not exceeding 800. nor less than one dol
lar. for any single performance. show ex-
h.bition. dance or ball. AS they may deem
proper: Provided. that performances and
or charitable societies for the purpose
OF furtherng their religious or benevo-
lent work arc hereby excepted from the
provisions OF this chapter as to fees.
Governor Garvin's letter Is as follows:
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Executive Department.
Providence Feb l3. 1913.
To the Town Council OF Scituate:
Gentlemen-Inasmuch as II II extremely
difficult. and practically impossible. TO
distinguish between the brutality OF n
boxing or sparring match or exhibition
and tina. of a prize fight. the good name
OF both the town and the state suffering
In either event, suggest that hereafter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
COMES TO WE'D.
Sister Of william Hooper Young, Convicted
Murderer, Arrives at New York.

New York, Feb. 16.-Miss Mary Young.
sister Of William Hooper Young, arrived
yesterday on the steamship Philadelphia.
Miss Young is the f1ancee of Harold El-
dredge. a nephew OF Senator-elect Reed
Smoot of Utah. The wedding is expect
ed to take place I'm this city IN the spring
three weeks before that OF John W..
Young. the Young woman's father.
Miss Young could not be found AT any
OF the hotels. At No. l0S West Fifty
Eighth street where John w. Young for
merly lived and where the murder OF the
Pulitzer woman was committed. II was
said last night that the Young family
had left the house. the furniture being
moved out on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
DIED IN INSANE ASYLUM.
ReCciuS, Once a Noted Pitcher, Lost Mind
Through Blow From a Ball.

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Phn Reccius. a we'll
known baseball pitcher Is dead at the
State Insane asylum. where he had been
for several months. says a dispatch from
Louisville, Ky.
In July. 1894, while pitching n game
for Spokane against Seattle, he was hit
on the head by a batted ball The injury
affected his mind. finally sending him To
the asylum. Reccius pitched for Cleve-
land i'm 1890 and 1891 and previous TO this
was a member OF the team taken by
James A. Hart TO the Pacific coast.
lie was on the Elpse club OF Louisville
in the SOS. His greatest game was IN
1890 i'm Louisville, where he pitched
against Detroit. which had just won the
championship of the world. Reccius won
bv a score OF TO 0. lie was al years
OF age and unmarried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
VICTIM Of CANCER.
tr.Firs Chief Swenie Of Chicago SHcCumbs
After Protracted Illness.

Chicago. Feb. i6.-Dennis j. Swenie.
Chicagos veteran fireman aud an eN-
chief OF tho fire department. died OF kid
ney disease early today at tho family
rcsidence here 1Ic came TO Chicago IN
$50 al the age Of f. and was enlisted In
Tho volunteer hre department. In &c
tobcr iS,3 he was appointed chief OF the
department. by Mayor Carter ". ltarri-
son During the Chicago fire Swenie
and his company were sent To the West
side of the river 60 keep back the flames.
For lS hours he was without sleep. When
the fre WAS at its height he had occa-
sion 10 pass his home. IL was I'm ashes
and he had neither time nor means 10
learn OF his family. Two days later he
learned their whereabouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
WANTS SPARR|NG
BOUTS STOPPED.
Gov. GarVin Sends Communication
to Town Council of Scituate Sug-
costing Withholding of Licenses

DE-
BODY
RECEIVED
M
r
RECALLED A
GREAT
ocoNNELL,
4 (
A THEE
AND WHICH
o COUNCIL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

Mr. Limburger says that Count Won
Quadt, secretary OF the German En-
bassy, admitted on cross-examination
that Ambassador Holleben had received
a letter from the producers OF certain
champagne offering him twenty cases II
he would designate that wine for the
christening OF the Meteor.
Wallace Downcy, who built the Meteor,
testified that he was repeatedly importun-
ed by Count Won Quadt. secretary OF the
Embassy and by the secretary OF the
German Consulate 20 use the special
brand OF wine at the christening
lie had already bound himself 20 use
another brand and he refused 10 break
his contract unless assured that the cm-
peror himself had requested the use 81.
the wine designated by tho secretary of
the Embassy.
TELLS STATE SECRETS.
when Emperor William recalled Am
bassador Won lio!lenben there was great
surprise n diplomatic circles Many rca-
sons have been heard az Washington for
this course on the cnpcror's part when
seen by reporter az his home. SO. 4Sl
West End avenue. Mr. Limburger gave
details of the affair
1T Is true" said he. THAT charges
were filed last summer against Ambassa-
dor Won Hollenben with the state De-
partment at Washington. accusing him OF
rTsfug ntg 0rTfCf9T P0sTTI0n To 3dVertIse
certain wine. and further accusing him
OF having sent a wilfully false telegram
10 the agent at Milwaukee the night af-
ter the launching OF the Meteor saying
that his wine was used ~ tho christen-
Ing. when I'm fact II was not.
REASON FOR SECRECY.
These charges were presented TO Sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

when you issue licenses under sections l
and of chapter 103 OF the General Laws
boxing and sparring be prohibited. Very
respectfully,
l.. F. c. GARvIN. Governor.
This letter was read by Town Clerk
Potter at regular meeting OF the Scit-
uate town council, held Saturday after
noon. at the town house I'm that town. and
after discussion IL was decided to defer
meeting of the council. which will be
held March H.
Town Clerk Potter was instructed by
the council that pending action by tne
council on the letter that no licenses or
any kind would be issued by him. that did
not prohibit boxing or sparring OF any
character as an entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

retary. Hay in person by Edward Lau-
terbach, OF our law firm. representing our
client The reason why they were not
made public sooner is that we received
express permission OF Secretary Hay TO
make them public only few days prior
to my leaving for the lest to try the
action between the two wine agents.
we shall make public the accusations
IN detail In a few days. when | receive
transcript Of the evidence taken.
have been Informed that after the Ming
OF these charges President Roosevelt had
after Ambassador Won Hollcben was re-
called by tho German emperor.
IRE whole thing came out upon our
investigation or a report made public Just
after the christening Of The Meteor, TO
che effect that the German emperor had
wine 10 be used by Miss Alice Roosevelt
ut the Christening. II was said that the
cmperor's wishes had been conveyed
through Ambassador Won Hoilebcn and
Count Won Quldt the first secretary OF
The German embassy at Washington. but
that 10y some trick or subterfugc another
wine had been used.
LAW SUIT FOLLOWED.
- lawsuit between two agents OF com.
pauics grew out of this When our law
firm was engaged by ono Of the parties
We began 90 investigate.
Court won Quadts testimony was
taken in Washington and correspond.
ence between Ambassador Won Ioliebon.
Count Won Quadt and others was intro
duced. The testimony of the secretary
Ur rH' V'fman consulate was taken here
In New York
Continued on page Two
Second EditionD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
GIFT TO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middlotown. Conn. Feb. IA gift -
s25cO0 from Charles Scott. sr.. and
Charles Scott. Jr., Of Philadelphia was
announced By the trustees OF Wesleyan
University today.
The money. In addition 10 $4,000 recent
ly given by Mr.. Scott and his son Is TO be
used for the construction of the Scott
laboratory OF physics. a memorial 10 John
u. Scott of the class of ST. The plans for
the laboratory are nearly completed ana
work upon the building IL expected to
begin within a month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
% DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
Coolest Day Of the Winter at West Sups-
rIor-Ten Degrees Below at Omaha.

West Superior WIS. Feb. 16.-The mer-
curry recorded % below zero at o'clock
this morning. the coldest of the winter.
Omaha. Neb. Feb 1s.-Ten degrees be-
low zero was registered here this morn
ing, the coldest OF the year The cold
wave covers the states OF Iowa and South
Dakota. Valentine reports a tempers-
ture OF IL below. Rapid City 10 below,
Huron - below and Sioux City IL below.
Little snow IS reported and there Is no
report Of suffering from lack OF fuel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
REGULAR SCHEDULE RESUMED.

New York, Feb. 16-The Red ID Line
company announces the resumption Of the
.egular schedule to Venezuelan ports
The first steamer will sail today. Porto
Rico will be the first stop then Curacao,
La Guoira and finally Maracaibo. The
second steamer Will sail on Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
BROKER CONE ASSIGNS.

New York. Feb. 1s-William Cossitt
Cone, stok broker, trading under the
name OF William Cossitt Cone g. Co,
assigned today for the benefit OF credl-
tors 10 William NJ. Bennett The firms
business was transacted on the Consol-
idated Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
WASHED OVERHEARD,

Boston, Feb. 1s.-In letter received
hero today second Mate Frank Staples.
OF the schooner Joseph n. HasSeli Of
Rockland. Me-. writes that. while on her
way 10 jacksonville. Fla. the schooner
met with hard weather and that on the
night OF Feb q while the storm was az
its height. the FIRST mate Philip Leblanc
was washed overheard and lost. lie was
native Of Yarmouth, ". ,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

NEW YORK, 1e-FRoM N
AND
DOR AT WASHINGTON, CLOSELY
USED HIS OFFICIAL POSITION ADVERTISE
THIS WINE HAD BEEN 81 N
THE CHRISTENING
tMptRGEE
LAUTEReAcH & JOHNSON III
sAooR Won HoLtEeEN WE'RE PRESENTED
lAuTeReAcH TO
LREcTED AN INVESTIGATION
HIMSELF A
PERoRs YACHT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
BREMEN DOCK lAB0RERS STRIKE,

Bremen. Feb 16-About 1900 dock labor
ers employed by one OF the contractors
OF the North German Lloyd Co. struck
work today owing TO the dismissal OF n
Thus far however the other
have been able to carry on
the loading OF the company's steamers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

with which his life was taken.
Attorney General Charles F. Stearns
appeared for the state and submitted
that sufficient evidence was shown TO
warrant the verdict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
HERBERT L. CLARKE,

Formerly Of Sousas Band.
I. director OF the music at Dairy & An
thony Co.'S. formerly L. 4. Tillinghasts.
275 Westminster street. Music hours 1880
TO 2.30, To s. and 10 10 IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
Petition in Behalf of Woman Con-
ViCted OF Numbering Husband at
East Providence Heard by
Appellate Court.

the PETITION FOR NEW TRIAL
PREME COURT BEFORE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

WHEN DOWN STREET SHOPPING
step in and try our Hot Chocolate. Real
ly u IL Superior. THE NILE Opp. Bos-
ton Store.)
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

10 bush 20 the would gathered the ether
hand, other commission houses
eTn Kansas and Oklahoma TO the effect that crops
there viii be very heavy While much temperatures
ia the Northwest relieved taIk
stih came in from spring sections Win
reporting that wheat thin weedy where lust
weather continued perfect in fact II all
through the West for both wheat and corn The late
eventually prices 80 lower +han
the previous night, was entirely unloading
In the last hour leaving prices about the
The English markets were quoted 1s@1la higher,
Paris lbaa points down and Budapest points higher.
larue
stated that except Southwest no i'm
offerings OF wheat expected this month
There export business of 20 loads. OF
basis follows; No l Northern Duluth 941sc
No Northern Chicago S05sc both to arrive No ,
red NewYork, St1sc nominal .CORN-In 10
its strength Tuesday, the market yesterday
There active selling at times by
provision Chicago inspired splendid
weather on the other hand there
Of a bulliS regarding A
covering the surplus States gave the
so with the exception Of Nebraska
which is So He also estimated that the was at
least 100000 acres less than last An average
the Iowa. Ohio Missouri and Kansas State reports
795 with % Interior
fairly liberal and cables without important
change On export account there loads in New
vator and $50 ahoat No white, 5ec and
yellow. SOC. ahoat .OATS-Feelng the decline
in and Influenced also by commission
selling. the market for cats generally
80 600 bush, the cash market showing little change No
oats closed 43c; No g. 42I5c; No . white, 45Ac: No
white 4412 945c; standard white 45c track white,
431 a 49c. IsYEMsrket steady; No . Western
IEN-Aiarket dull feeding quoted SEC and mailing.
5l5zq51c both New-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
STOCK ON HAM
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeW-IoTk July 8 lto.
pAca,nts cars. Q SOC head in
Guiding % saughterers and As for the marke5
making with stale cattle 81 on sale, oi MhCA
as at Jersey City and at sixteth-st yards stsers s
ouened slow at general decline Of 10c, common steers
sHd cosrse heavy showing the greatest weakness; the
finish however was full steady advfees Of moderate
receints three were likely 70 os
held over Bulls steady 10 strong on light supE4ies
steers soId 81 24s5 20 100 10 cars Of c%hpes %
to extra al IS SOGS5 including carload OK Poas9
Angus at S5 10; and and mixed cattle az sc
81 so; 81 T06S5 70 Sales included sas o.
et 81 s0s4 co. Dressed slow oA9sae per 10 oE
sides. Liverpool and Loncon ce1Ies
Quoted live cattle 11q1i 90 per f dressed weisn
ilhGI8c, dressed weight FefrlgsratoF
steady at 9qsse per h Exports to-day nsudea saep 5g
NJ Teutonie 20 Liverpool OF
700 quarters for the Swift Beef Company and lSn1
quarters for Morris Beef Company the ar 1
500 quarters OF beef for Arllu4
fe and s54 quarters for SchwarzschiId suIzoeFs1f-
Of dressed meats to-tnofroN
saes-S Sandsrsi IS Ohio steers. is2S y &FsrsSS -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

METALS tin declined Is Sd in London. closing
n2l s. In NeuXork tin was also lower, closing & at
IN 6 81 @ hs @ yap @ I G6 K 6 fr S oopps
quiet and nominal The OFFICIAL prices of the
New-York Metal Exchange are as follows; Lake and
was 2s Cd lower IN London. at FIJI 6s 3D. but
London. to f2o rs Sd but. like lead remained
52s Glasgow and z6s Cd IN Middlesboro Locally
is quoted at SIS 5Gq$2o No foundry SIS 80
g$l9, No foundry southern and No foundry Southern
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Busness was light in all
6oe %re nad 9gS fhe as as @ a ay
i9 eenTsat pTfme 7a open
kettle 3l94oc syrups common l99g5Se; tair l"qloc'
OCEAN FREIGHTs- Trading IN steam tonnage was
mted fqt IN ana a @ unehged sa tonnage Of the class
rates were rn 5 o e ana ate a Quotations to
Bristol 1a4d Hull q; L4ith 28d NewSastle, 9a go
Rotterdam 2o cotton ton to 4ysrp2o per 100 o lSS 2
@ 5oS d 1e6eIiveTT urope; Danish gteamer 2476
private terms August British steamer l.787 tons. West
steamers GEnaranteesj asphalt Trinidad to north Of
orleans: two British steamers s5s tons, ore,
M95ena to PhodeBhia hg6sIpbta to Jaban isi9e
German ship 800 6bis nsPht6a hTnSe to
9es TONS salt Turks Island to Phiiadelphis or OF Ne T
.1sosoted maeria 52 @ Fggt runswick to SewYork
terms terms sfno9ngr 5S So o0 lumber saTsnnah to NewYorF
private terms: brig tons coal. Philadelphia to Pen
to saco 81 5 towage; two sehooners 2o9 and 1877
toni toa f@s P@r oRon 10 to aow 81 5o two
90 40s COAL Phadelphie to Lynn 80; 80;
sehooneT 4oi tons coa Phadeph Portland 81 o5
1859 TONS private terms scRooner boon 9s9
tons. same. charter; schooner 454 tons coal
stone' I6nE cove Me- to Eew-TorS 81 10
PRovIsIoNs-Exce for short tine at midday MIDDAY re
dation and increased selling for short account Moderate
buyng Of ribs by packets ease 0e the hos list ' r
maned under bear eOnro 5 s a S 5a Il 3 66S
ef Kan@as m CIV PORK9Easy. Quoted Mess. sir %
asz Is family ;8s IS short 3 ss3g 81 ;o 1I 75g$s :,oe,
$40 56 packet soaS9 india mess s154$s
H6s 6ea 1AMs5dGa; dd69aa P'88S9 8ao5n e: $50
b Sc tS Ss H. s 49 9s udd Ps smoking 10 b. 16o
i b. asse n cied sh9uasrs STEADY; q9ttGd
Gd5ty Ss CITY cqanF aPd du Quoted 973o
Refined iaTd quiet Quoted: South America sI5o; Con
nent s4OO BEaz kegs 1o26e C9mpegnd q9s % qu9sso
city lard stearine elsc. -,.,, ,,,,arton.
@ here and at 4t6s' the Sath 5 Pouotaion Domestic
oFdinsTy 81 94G head f e68A 5S Patna 5a Japan
foreign nominal do s9mestic 4@5Aci Java &%@a''
FsRE9Ga1 IN Rena demand for refined bet
owing to the warm weafheG % m neEnipes contracts
ee n pces a9 were unchanged Prices quoted net to
s6 ePf. and aSsta sc mould and CUBES
" powdered 5sSe ge eohtec5ioRers gsnaiafed
b5e snd extra ira hns m b o s r1a
ated s5o Eagle me ganuatsd standard grsnulstes
and diamond A. 4eoei con- NJ &c. No 4 4oc: No T.
4s5c; No sOc No 425e; No 10 42c & No No "a So
no ~ ogsereS 5loc crystal domnoes 1c The
London market for best a. E od Eas The tome Of the oca
market for was slightly mgToVfa n 1@ns b 20
ever did show any signs OF warns az t. sH0
rent prices are as s Test &c. ana olasses sugar 50
sest 2&G2Sc
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAs-suppes Of domestis beans are sun
coming forward slowly but theIe Is se seeI7ng Ia
tber arm on most varieties We quote: s 19 oo
a M S1sb 20 sOls2 IS; do medium y ~ 1QAS 8o
@ a 50 So DO red kidney So l2GS3 io 90 gns KID
yellow eve s2 60as2 90 lima caf9nia - S1gs1 81 9
S nnroytes giants 81 1882 o5; DO ltanan S<g
So 2o DO other foreign medium 81 tS SSt Ues sods2 4o
pee 81 ess seotch bags prime per bush 81 % CO.
desiraple gfaoss ifssh
@ ia IN good shape In addition 70 the large
crenttes OF stock that being store on r-tIs
ncJstorg are operating with some eeloih Lhls
S shsorbing the offerings quite Closely sno & pcS
Mich of the IN this week has oee ot q %
or of somewhat lower prices In some cases The
,,,asarorsaes Of creamery barely ho.eis ~
% the Western pacngs OF imitatfon ePsamey ~ faetory
slow and easy we quote
eaer enc extras per 10 2oHe q9 ngsts a s sg1Oc & 90
is@5s1Sc: do thirds I6sM1f4ac state
sse1na e i a25c do frsts ls1A qee DO seconds lIlSc
- thirds lBs gpl6izc; Western limitation cream
90 toars 90 seconds Ie917c; renovated extras isc
ey 5e; DO seconds 159lee; 40 thras lsgl4s
ao ntss t.Story nrsts lee: do SECONDS io4losci 90
western lSIee. pacing stock No J. i5c; DO No lao
1xlkc: 90 No B. l5lpla
Supplies Of laTss u & sTes orters the feei
IN q about STEADY 81 i0xe for potn oOlo " aa b.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-IOTk, July 8. 1903.
COFFEE -To-dsvs coffee market, after opening quiet
',Lrbsrred prices turned slightly hrmer the ses-
= advanced under moderate buying IL the absence
~ oaeTngs closed steady. net unchanged To 10
o,,s ttgher The opening practically featureess
icrtpr uunfLe entail cables, which reported no price
41res In the primary markets and rather contradictory
srners the European centres Of speculation HaVTe
-. Unchanged 4 franc higher at her opening. but
80 ssvsnred = fIanc closing net unchanged to 4
,esnc higher while Hamburg was unchanged TO 4 pfg
he movement very heavy at the ports RIO
- santos combined receiving about 600 bags while
- interior Santos receipts fell somewhat short Of those
being reported at about 10000 bags.
Tsre was only little caee for sale in the early
~. however and shorts started 10 cover after tie
-lrs new found supplies limited. Consequently the
srkef became hrmer and the advancing tendency was
1900 v the comparative steadiness Of the Brazilian
srzets IN the ~ the increasing movement. This
consider that present prices
discountirg heavy movement, especially
n view Of crop uncertainties likely 10 become factor
s,rrr sepeuher. and geeural sentiment shows little
sisnoion 10 sell agRresslvely. The spot market
cget WITH quotations the basis Of 3-l6c for Rio
The range contract prices in the local market to-day
fnlloHs