davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

the remnants of the Russian fleets at Port
Arthur and Vladivostok. they should GER
tainIy be able to do. Then their lighting navy
will be free to go elsewhither. Suppose 1t
should meet that Russian armada at sea- out
numbering the Russian fighting ships two or
three to one, a part of it could engage them
while the others destroyed or captured the
helpless Golfers and supply ships, the loss OF
which would mean ruin to the whole fleet 1t
does not seem that it would be possible for
the few Russian fighting ships to protect that
whole convoy, especially against those mighty
Japanese cruisers which have the speed OF COM
merce desroyers and the broadsides of battle
ships.
Russia is already feeling the crushing handl-
can of five thousand miles of single track rail-
road communication between her army and It's
base Of supplies and reinfOrcements. She Will
feel the equal handicap of much longer DIS
lance by sea for her naval communications
without a single port Of supply on the Whole
route. 1t would be difficult TO eXaggeRate the
value that another track on that railroad ana
few well placed naval and coaling stations
would be to her at the present time But she
has them not and it is now too late TO secure
them for use in this war. Never was there d
more striking illustration Of the need OF pre-
naring for war in time of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

fortahly close their eyes and with all the vtgor
of his character he has warred against the
forces of public and private corruption. He
breaches always the ideal Of personal integrity.
of hepfulness, of generosity, Of fair dealing
between man and man, Of respect for the law,
of contempt for successes bought by meanness
and trickery. His strength before the people
rests. above all things on the conviction that
he stands for the enforcement of one law for
all, and for the extirpation not only Of the
''boodIer' in politics. but of the 'boodler' in
business The Presidents address yesterday is
at one in its main purpose with his addresses
of the past. He rightly asks us to find in the
ideals of the men who saved the Union at Get
tysburg an inspiration TO practical and self-de-
nying civic duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Taking of Port arthur Not ConSid-
cred So Important Noe.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l

Washington, May 3O-It is a question among
the military experts here whether the main
body of Japanese troops is in the Kwan-Tung
peninsula or in the vicinity of Feng-Wang
Cheng. and there is a marked division OF opinion
on the subject II the fact were known here IT
would aid in determining the Japanese purpose
and. OF course. in deciding what the Russians
would be obliged to do under the circumstances.
Most army officers here do not believe that 1t is
important to Japanese strategy now to take
Port Arthur. unless the investment of that Rus
sian base and port could be achieved without
the great sacrifice which must be exacted OF the
japanese. The next developments at Kin-Chow
and south OF that point are awaited with keen
interest. especially as it is conceived by some
observers that the Russians have arranged TO
advance from the north and obtain the advan-
tage of getting the invading army In a position
where surrender may be dictated
Those officers who believe that the main Japa-
uese force is at and near -wang-Cheng
say that it ought not TO be long before there is
an engagement between that place and Lao
Yang. There are two reasons given for this
theory, being the necessity of quick action
on the part OF the Japanese In order TO obtain
further advantage before the roads become alb
soutely impossible and before the invading
army is hampered by the difficulties of getting
supplies from home; the other is that the Rus
slams must soon show their plan of campaign.
If they have any Hardly any army officer
doubts the sagacity of Kuropatkn or questions
that he is without complete system of de-
fence and offence The present delays of
course. are preliminary movements of the COM
manders of the opposing forces for the subse-
quent advantage of position.
One interesting feature OF the days news is
the report that another Japanese army corps
has left home ports for the scene of operations
Its destination is guessed to be that part Of
Corea which has been invaded by the mounted
a force which. according to the ex-
perts here imperils the security of the Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

position In that country and further norlh
across the Yalu.
An interesting report has been received a.
the War Department from an army officer VINO
witnessed the embarkation OF japanese Tor 'hS
scene OF operations. He says that the greatest
secrecy was imposed on all the japanese on
GERS: that the work OF loading the transports
was accomplished with great dispatch; tnal u
one day something like fifteen thousand NC,
and one thousand horses were placed on pos
the transports. without confusion and WIZ
much celebrity. and that IN taking on the pa
sengers as many as thirty-one men were COUNT
at one time in the enormous sling" used =
hosting the soldiers on board the ships y
transports are without hunks. the men sleepA
On straw on the second deck. The officer We
deeply impressed with the activity anu "
absence of noise. and. as he is of the QUARTS
masters department. his observations on ~
subject Of loading the transports are Oh N
value than reports from other sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, May 3O.-Countess Cassini has CON
tributed May gazne an article concerning
her experiences in Manchuria and Siberia. illus
trated with photographs of native scenes and pct
ures of herself in Russian and Chinese costume
The proceeds of the article will be added TO the
Russian Red Cross fund.
The Russian Ambassador will transfer the en-
bassy to Bar Harbor about June TO- Commander
Boutakoff naval attache of the embassy has re-
covered from his illness. and will soon leave here
with his family for the summer
Viscount de Chambrun. OF the French Embassy
who is in st. Louis, will return 10 Washington
tomorrow.
Lady and Miss Durand. wife and daughter OF the
British Ambassador. will leave here on Wednesday
for Lenox where they will be joined by the am
bassador later in the month
Mime. Hengelmtiller. wife of the Austrian AM
ba ssador. is recovering satisfactorily from the
illness that has caused her friends concern that
her physicians now allow her TO see intimate
friends No date has been fixed for the transfer OF
the embassy to Bar Harbor. but the change VIII
be made as soon Nine. Hengelmuller is strong
enough to travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
TUXEDO PARK NOTES.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEl
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. May SO--MemoriaI Day hsr,
was one round OF gayety. and the weather. which
was threatening. did not interfere IN ths least
Saturday remained over to-day to witness the
first handicap clay pigeon shoot given by II.
Tuxedo Gun Club to take part IN the got
handicap. which also drew a large audience
In the lawn tennis tournament. which came 70
n close to-day the courts OF the Tuxedo Tenn,
and Racquet Club. William B. Dinsmore, r.. won
first prize large number attended. including
Deans Miller T s Taller. Erskine Hewitt. George
Scott. J. Copper Lord. P. LOriLard, r.. J. Henry
Smith and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McG. Woodbury. came out on
their automobile on saturday. and remained over
to-day at the clubhouse. George +, Baker. r..
J. F. D. i.anier. George I Scott and Lloyd War
rem also camue out by automobile, remaining over
to-day.
Among those who entertained at dinner to-nisht
were Mr.. and Mrs John Greenough. whose guests
were Captain D. R. De Chair. royal naval attacne
of the British Embassy at Washington and MS.
De Chair; Mr.. and Mrs John Murray Mitchell. Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Trask. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :.
Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. George H Hull. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Seton. tr. Mr.. and Mrs P. L Ronalds
IT.. Mr.. and Mrs Granville Kane and Mr.. and Ms.
H W. Poor.
Among to-days arrivals are F. S. Withsrose
Stewart witherbee, E. T. Irwin. J. B. Townsend.
and Mrs ]. +. Tams. Mr.. and Ms. L ]. Pocia'
Mr.. Edward Valpy. G. Tarletor Godthwai'a
Deans Miller. H NJ Ttlford. Alexander Mor'sn'
H II. Rogers. jr. Mr.. and Mrs ). NonF
gomery Roosevelt. c. de r. Moore. Mr. and MIS-
Henry Bernhard. W. H. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs Arcnl'
bald G. Thatcher, Joseph McAnerney. Raleigh Z
GiIdersleeve and Stuart Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
TYPICAL NETWORK EXHIBIT
From The New-York Globe

From The New-York Globe ncA
Is there any other city In the world IN wv way IN
a racket would be in progress as = 80 - -orty-
the newspep ers now about the eonu!uott, because
second-st? What IS II all about? Simply ~ thor
the property owners and tenants sOns - treated
oughfare have been for four years or IAU Us hound
as if they had no rights which anyoOoS Vision Of
10 respect. Their street was takeI a. mn 10 suit
by contrac tOr. who proceeded 70 TIP I1ns hs
his pleasure and TO keep il ripped up a. Ithsr corr
chose. He had his contract tiom v Sl-id transit
tractor who in turn had IL from the 49, ran hs
Commission. Nothing more ntoiSI a Serrnnea
conduct could be devised. unless ne Eau ~ allowed
the foundations of the abuttias houses anu
them % tumble into his dttch g. which TIC
Now org after the tunnel WORK 1T ~ h left ID
eXcaVa ton was made is ended the $50 rairns
the condition of a section OF W ,ss11lasts fof
csToD Tbs nsUsnapers are filled with r9giS corr
information as 10 who is resporsl.otte is has me
tractor is the cuiprit2 or, u nelthet,h Does
Rapid Transit Commission any respoSSss contractor
any hody doubt that If either me - 20 force tns
or the commission really set about III 40 II Al
sub-contractor 10 DO his duty ne snuIs power
once Either Of these authorities E-s en~.rhtrg i.
10 do this or else has no power TO 90 any IAN DO -
is absurd 70 say that suo-contIas,o, aoody hAs'
ne pleases with the public streets tao
power to make him behave himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Harbor Yacht Club likewise celebrated .h
ing OF its season. Tuxedo. the Westchesra- S sen-
try Club. BaltusroI Ardsley and all the Jun
urban clubs were crowded throughout the day SUD
Lady Iister-Kaye. formerly Miss Natica y,n
second daughter of Mrs. Antonio Yznaga. q. &c
settled at Picking. where her husband Sir ~
Lister-Kaye. has large interests. which reour. 49,
presence there during the greater part OF ths VS.
They have a handsome house. Chinese in its An.
lecture but AngIo-Amercan in it's interior annos-
ments. which is the scene OF much hospitalty
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Tworbly v,,.
party of friends. left Madison. N j.. YESTERDAY =
their private car for ST Louis TO visit tho ..Ssn.
ton.
Mrs Ogden Goelet Is booked to sail to-rnor-
from England for New-York. to attend III. No..
riage of her son. Robert Goelet. and Miss Er,,.
Whelen. on June It.
lie Grand c. Griswold left town on satlrd., a.
Warwick. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Waterbury are now s.e,A
rshed at Spencer House. their country plan. !,
West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. ARENAS H Holmes close ~.
house. in Madison-ave.. this week, and leave nv,
for Tarrytown-on-the-H Hudson. where they hr.
taken place for the summer.
Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer. ST., has Leased i,
cottage at the Profile House. in the White Nom.
tains. for the season. and will spend the zunns,
there.
Mrs. Joseph c. Hoagland has closed her house 4,
West Fifty-hrst-st.. and is established az AuN
wood. her place near Seabright. for the summer
which her son-n-law and daughter. Mr.. and Nrz
Edwin Drexel Godfrey. will spend with her.
Newport's Country Club will not he opened s,,,
year and seems TO be doomed. the cause Of n.
downfall apparently being that 1t is too far out IN
the country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Alexandra are at shors
Acres their country place Fort Wadswor,h
on Staten Island.
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones have gone to New.
port making the trip on the steam yacht Narada
They are at the Inchiquin villa, which they hays
opened for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. ChiIds and Mrs Chasl.,
VI. Oelrichs have likewise gone to Newport for tina
summer.
Mrs HfIborne L Roosevelt has closed her hou,s
No. S01 Lexington-ave.. and gone to her country
house. on the Rumson Road. Seabright. y. J.. FOR
the season.
The road coach Pioneer was chartered yesterday
by Mr. and Mrs. ]. VI Ceballos who took a party
Miss Gladys Roosevelt Miss Natalie Rowland Mis-,
Bessie Hewitt. Miss Edith Hewitt, David BOWS
George and Herbert Bodman and J. " Ceballos
jr. Reginald Rives drove, The Pioneer has been
engaged for to-day by Price Collier by William
Manice for tomorrow. by Miss Frances Ogden
Jones for Thursday and by Alfred G. Vanderbilt
for Friday.
Alfred c. Vanderbilt was whip OF the road coach
Venture yesterday, which he drove from the Hol-
land House to the Gravesend track The Ventures
passengers were Mr. and Mrs. r. Burnham Morat
Miss Mary c. Curtis. Miss Lois Low Miss Eliza
beth Davis. Miss Ann Sampson Mss Helsua p
Curtis. Benjamin r. Curtis. William ]. Coffin Lyon
Gardiner. DIR. David Allen and Dr. Norman Dstr1an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
CARDINAL sAroLLrs VOYAGE.

Gibraltar MAY S0.-The German steamer - -
Irene having Cardinal Satoli on board ai ,,..l
here at noon to-day from Naples. Inc
telegraphed his friends from here saylns ,sss to
in excellent health The weather the Voy asV ,ch
this port was fine. and the Cardinal MaS hr ths
pleased with the attention shown 10 H-iii -
Americans board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

1t is expected that one thousand Tammany
men will go from New-York to st. Louis 10 be
present at the National Democratic Convention
But the Tiger is not likely to alright any con-
siderable number of the delegates, and. in fact.
1t may fairly be expected to return to its den
with It's tail between its legs. In fact, the turn
ings down of the Tiger at conventions have been
so numerous and so disastrous that the creature
Is in the habit Of foreseeing defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[rRoM TIE TRIBUNE EuREAu.J

Washington May SO-The President and Mrs
Roosevelt will entertain the honorary board or
Philippine commissioners TO the ST. Louis EXPOSE
ton at luncheon at the White House on Friday
June 10. The luncheon viii be followed by a re-
ception. -
secretary Loeb accompanied by Mrs. Loeb. will
leave Washington on Wednesday for two weeks
trip to Yellowstone Park. While Secretary Loeb Is
absent Assistant Secretary B. F. Barnes will De IN
charge of the White House Office force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Freight is moving with reasonable speed be-
tween New-York and the principal centres OF
traffic in New England. But it is a cause OF
regret that, owing to a temporary depression
among many of the Yankee manufactures IN
dustries and trades of all kinds, there is not
Just now so much of it to move as there was
when the mills and shops and marts were
working night shifts because they were over
wheImed with orders before the cotton corner.
the fall in steel prices and the temporary less
ening of building operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Trinity Chapel will be the scene to-day OF the
marriage of Miss Edith Cryder. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Duncan Cryder. to F. Lothrop Arnes. OF
Boston For once the tripet sisters will not all be
gowned alike since the bride will naturally appear
In the traditional white dress orange blossoms and
veil while Miss Elsie and Miss Ethel Cryder. who
are TO DO the bridesmaids. Will be IN frocks Of
cream lace combined with pink. and will carry
pink flowers Miss Elise and Miss Aida Ames
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ames. OF Boston
and Miss Helen Hooper. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Robert c. Hooper. OF Boston, will act as flower
girls and will wear dresses similar to those Of the
bridesmaids John Ames is to be his brothers best
man and William Woodward. Fletcher Harper.
william Stackpole. Harold Blanchard. Townsend
Irwin Henry Adams. Randolph Grew, Philip Dali
ton Edward Horton and lie Baron Russell the
ushers After the ceremony. which will be per-
formed by the Rev. Or. Morgan Dix. assisted by
the Rev Egisto f. Chauncey. a reception for the
bride and bridegroom viii be given by Mr.. and Mrs
Cryder at their house. in West Ninth-st
Weather favored the programme OF sports and
open air pastines that had been prepared for Me-
mortal Day and. while the polo matches took a
number OF people to Meadow Brock and TO Van
Cortlandt Park the various yacht and boat races
undoubtedly enjoyed the greatest amount OF popu-
Iarity. The Seawanhaka Yacht Club had long
programme OF races at Oyster Bay, and kept open
house in connection Herewith. and the Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
Il Husements.

BELAsco THEATRE-s-sweet Kitty Bellairs
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YANKEE consul.
CASIAO-S:l5-Pin, Pan Pouf
ItCLE-2l5-S-Naudevile.
COMFY IsL-AND-DreaHland-L Park-JohnstoSn
F1ood-Bostocks Animal Arena.
CRITERION-S:3O-T Dictator
EDEN MUsEE-World IN Wax.
LYRIC S15-Wang.
ASfHRfsaY HILL THEaTRE- 2-s-My Friend from India.
-YOEK-S-The Southerners
PROCTOR TVenty-third Street--NaudeNille- F1fty-
efrbth streer-T-he fortune Teller Fifth Avenue
Needles and Pins One-hundred-a twenty nth
Street.-The New MaFdalen.
SAVOY THEATRE .30--Tit for Tat.
THIRD AVENUE-S-King OF Detectives
VICTORIA 2-s:l5-Var1eties
WALI4ACK 'S-s ,2l-The County Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Among the diversions and sports scheduled
to take place yesterday in and around New
York were two baseball games, twelve yachting
and rowing events. four athletic games. two of
POLO five racing and trotting affairs, two games
of lacrosse, three of lawn tennis, nine of golhns
and seven cricket matches. The spirit of pa
triotisn is not dead. but reverence seems to be
sadly on the decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1904

must have increased elements of happiness.
We cannot go backward; we cannot stand still;
we must go forward The marvel Is that we
can go forward only by taking along with US
animal and vegetable life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

1.-The thin line in faded blue" becomes thinner
at each return of Memorial Day, but the fame
of the Grand Army will never die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Although the Japanese now and then en-
counter serious losses. they appear to be get
ting there; and that's the main thing after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Judging from his itemized account, the de-
tective who has been the trail Of Dodge
would have been very sorry to find him. Hunt
ing him was such great fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Some Democrats. II is said. preparing to
give Mr. Bryan a talking to at st. Louis. Per-
haps it would be well for them to remember
that Mr.. Bryan is something of talker him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

1t was the navy that saved the day for Japan
at Nan-Shan. and thus again demonstrate ed
the importance of sea power il modern warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

The Osaka men wrote their names high on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The possibilities Of the English language are
never better shown than when some Western
musical critic laws himself out IN Judgment upon
one OF Mr. Conried's operate stars. Nine. Sem
brich recently sang in san Francisco. and a news
paper critic of much distinction pronounced her
The peerless canary OF Colorature-"
FROM \ PHYSICIANS POINT OF VIEW.
He who eats and runs away
VIII have dyspepsia some day.
49, r.-..r Ar.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Alfred G. Vanderbilt was whip OF the road coach
Venture yesterday, which he drove from the Hol-
land House to the Gravesend track The Ventures
passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Durham Morat
Miss Mary G. Curtis. Miss Lois Low Miss Eliza
beth Davis. Miss Ann Sampson, Mss Helsua p
Curtis. Benjamin r. Curtis. William ]. Coffin Lyon
Gardiner. DR.. David Allen and DR.. Norman Ditraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

- New-Yo-H. June %. 1904
Weanesda 10 sales re- o N live weight Noninaliy
weaA- Dressed best IN fair demand IA46ICc u
the Of Great Britain No exports OF livestock
Gutssel from this port to-day Tomorrow
a.2nhcase for Para, Brazil. Will take SO
CtLV E5-Reeslpts were 81 head. making, with the
stale calves l3S on sale There rather quiet trade
Just about Wednesdays prices. Common prime
yeals sold S4o:5 50 per 100 70; buttermilks
50 20 Dressed calves with dressed veaIs selling
at G79c ID; country dressed az 6rsc
Pc 100 n; 60 1913 p. at 81.
Ionn shannon veals $50 10. at IS Is: So butter
SHEEP AND LAAiEs-Roceipts were 1915 cars. or COS
head, including the stale stock there q
On sale. Sheep were IA over supply and prices weak.
light supply and firm; lalnos dull. about Si2
cars % stock uns7ld Common 70 prime sheep sold at
S3GS4 60 100 70 few expoTt wsthes az So 25aS5 SO;
SLOW 7gHs2e ner n dressed lambs steady 9812c.
sales arrngton 4 Co; go Virginia lambs - 10 az
- Ia3 o. Sc No. al So 20. virginia sheep 100 ID. at
81 IS Ohio wethers 1i3 u. at s. so 20 DO l34 n. at
50 % sheep. n 81 60 - do 10 10.
s. Virginia DO rs n a. 81 5o 81 DO io7 r. c: 81 IS
Tsbn Shannon: los kentucky lambs "a n. At IS q;
y Ohio sleep 100 70 az 80 90 4Io GO SO No. al - 'o -oo
Newton Co.: Pa virginia lambs e5 n at So 49, 100
Kentucky 90 n. IS 10
HOGS Receipts were Ga cars, IsG3 head. incud-
steady Prime hogs sold az 50 10 l0O 10 Coun-
ny dressed hogs steady e074c 70 for medium to
ss.e-J G Curtis II State hogs. 10 70 average.
andrew MULLEN date Yesterday: 2s State hogs 100 n.
s Juad & CO date yesterday): 81 state hogs ISL 10.
s. rs: mixed Western 90, $50 10 at s. 10 40 %,
i97 10 az IS 10; roughs 2i5 No. at 81 49, stag go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-YorE. June % 1904
feature Opening stead 81 UNCHANGED prices -
& decline q penis n ruled steady for tine on cor
unuea VA street and l-uropean buying. this demand
being n.s -P 1l+aIealy the market toward close
ltLe ehsleE, and finished DAY a. a decline ~
points ~ the nearest positions 10 an advance -
positions unchanged
81 OF only +''oy bags The opening rather Setter
tnan eNTel ~ We" OF NE early news. which showed
eeeine q = ptg Al Hamburg. Eavre. after open
Ing = tc -e1- l1"ef recovered = franc the loss
but later SHOWED renewed weakness and closed al re-
cecine r. "a = franc. Rio also reported a
decline q az yes, anc primary receipts were rather
heavier than recent figures The ports had % al
bags Sga 200 q the previous day. co=lpar
tM arl year. owing HOLIDAY. The f-re-D-
mo- Fert was 600 bags OF course an Increase
Il ne bla@-aR movement Is daily expected and prob
ably shoul- 4Ls attyey L---e effect the market
appearance OF TIE crop volume
&c ls ne recent advance. which seems ID have
been oasel largely On the smaller Brazilian ps thar
expected -ra4e interests good sellers during the
cary Ua9tas sIFl Eiag the demand from speculative
the basis OF I-sc fer Rio No. =
TIE rage = contract prices in the Local market to-day