davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-25
Christian Endeaver Convention


Mo. Valley, Iowa, Jan. 20,
1906. To parents of G. e. Mem
bers: Arrangements have been
made with all public school
principles in the county to ex-
cuse all scholars that are C. q.
members on Thursday after
noon and Friday, Feb. LIST and
2nl, for the above convention
and mark them Excused alb
sence," and the c. & N. w. r.
i. have made a rate of one and
a third fare for the round trip
for parties of ten or more en-
one ticket. In buying this kind
of a ticket you will all be COM
PEELED to go and come on the
sane train.
All arrange with your par
ents and employees to be here
as we are looking for at least
200 C. q. members at the con-
vention out of the 243 members
in the county. Yours for Christ
and the Church,
L. L. Sample, Pres.
Lottie McGavren, Asst Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-25

Mrs. w. R. Cox, of Logan,
and Miss Dora Reel, of this
city, are attending the Ben Hur
purformence in Omaha today.
Billy Caywood, of Modale,
was a Valley visitor today. He
will not return to Russia this
year, but has a contract to ride
in the New York Circuit, and
will leave for that city n'March.
Grnrua Gra,rart want To On,a-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-25

Grorge Gravert went to Oma-
ha, today to visit his uncle for
for several days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-25

Mrs. Sarah Riley. of Modale,
was a Valley visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-25

10 Erixon, Of Raglan town
ship, is in the Valley the guest
of his son, Dave Erixon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-25

Robert Knott and j. Dun
comb, real estate men of Salem
IS. D. were in the Valley yester-
day the guests of DR.. Potter,
looking over the Valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
2Local a nd Personals

position in the County Treasurers'
office.
Geo. Tyler. station warehouse m an,
is in Spokane visiting his father.
Dan Haskell left Sunday for Pull
man to finish his course in that school.
Mr.. Haskell is now senior. He ex.
poets to become teacher after g,ad-
uating.
Clinton Peters of Cashmere who has
been in Wenatchee on business, left
ester lay for his htm me.
In the absence of the pastor Rev. j.
". Tanner, the services at the Baptist
church yesterday smorniug were con.
Quoted by Rev. D. n Pay ton of Col.
umbia Valley. In the evening song
service under the leadership of Mrs.
Hayne was given.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
Invent New Brush Burner

A brush burner has Eeen devised by
L. 0. Hall for u. A. Lanhain and
now stands complete 10 the Dlacksm It'll
shop of MI. Hall. The burne. is mad
of sheet iron in the shape of box, the
top measuring ski feet and converg-
ing the bottom TO 55x0 feet. It is
on runners and can be easily moved
TO any part of the orchard aud the
bush and refuse cleaned up IL til is
way ana burned il the box and tile
ashes left TO fertilize the ground
while the smoke will act as an
exterminator of orchard pests.
MIR. ard Mrs. j. H. Culp and Mr..
and Mrs. ". Dwight McCaughey
were entertained at dinner Sunday by
Mr.. aud Mis-. Carl Christensen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

The tailoring firm of Caldwell and
Oowan was dissolved Saturday. Mr..
Caldwell Will conduct the business
alone in the future. MI. Uowan will
leave the city.
A party of Wenatchee young people
will drive to Cashmere this evening to
attend party given by Miss Alpha
Stevens at her home i'll honor of Miss
During.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
who are preparing for minstI ell
show to be given in the Wenatchee
Theatre the latter part of this month,
will meet for practice thi evening at
the home of Mrs Palmer.
Miss tia Messerly has accepted a
position in the WeDatchee Department
store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

The Tiliicum Literary society met
at the home of Prof. Riste last Sat.
urday. The evening" was spent in a
social wav, refreshments were served
and good time enjoyed toy all pre-
sent, Tie hostesses were: Misses
Rlsts Miner and Case. Those pre-
sent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Gellatiy,
Mr.. and Mis-. Coburn, the Misses
Rlste, DavIs, Frar ces, Lawrence.
Crane and Muller, and Messrs. Sum-
ner. Woods, Crollard. Gellatly, jr.,
Riste and Piichard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

Canon City, COL, Jan. 20.-James
H. Peabondy, former governor of Col
orado. and his wife. son and daughter.
who beuame deadly sick after break.
fast yesterday. have entirely recover
ed. Their illness is attributed to
ps. maine poisoning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

w. S. ZIMMERMAN NO LONGER
In EMPLOY OF DAILY WORLD

W. S. Zimmerman. recently EN-
ployed as reporter for the Daily World,
has accepted a position as local CORE.
spondent for the Seattle Post Inteliig
ener. Mr. Zimmerman i. no longer
connected in any way with the Daily
Worli.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

house, the Third Avenue Ineatfe, ar
rived in Wenatchee this morning with
the Russell Stock company of Seattle,
and left by sleigh for Waterville,
where the company will open three
nights engagement tonight. Thurs
day Mr. Russell will bring the company
to Wenatchee and will play for three
nights in the Wenatchee theatre, begin
ming Thursday evening. The COM
pany is composed of eleven members
and is one of the best that has come to
Wenatchee this season.
$7.75 buys ton of clsan fall
weight Roslyn coal. Catohall store,
80 Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Walter Ogilvie was tried Monday
morning before Judge Palmer on the
charge of disturbing the services at
the Methodist church, on the evening
IF the 14th
He was found G. lily by Judge Pal
mer who fined him So and costs. The
case, however, was appealed and will
be triad at the next session of the cir
emit court. Ogilvie was allowed to
go on his own recognizauce.
Money, Money, Money to loan on
nif ahof tal Goo
Jno. A. Gellatly.
r. L. Foster, who has been in Seat
tie fer the past week, returned TO We
natchee Sunday.
Gan loan monev on yonr home, you
furniture, your stock or any old thing,
See GellatiS.
Rev. l.. K. Kufus who has been
conducting revival services at Lind
returned home to spend sunday with
lis family. Mr.. Kufus returned to
Lind today to continue his work there
this week.
Get your job printing at the Daily
World job printing department Sat
isfactory work guaranteed. Let US
show you samples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schebia left
Saturday evening for month or six
weeks trip through southern Californ-
ia.
Bring your prescriptions to US. We
will fill it right. WeDatohee Drug Go.
D. A. Beal has bought che G. /.
Strickland property located across the
street from the free reading room on
Orondo avenue. For these two lots he
paid $4,000.
Set of Genuine American cut glass
tumblers, S. at Thomas the ieweler.
Mr.. T. E. Mott, of Entiat. was q
Sunday visitor in Wenatchee.
Go to Palace Cafe for first class
meal. Open all night. Pa1shall's old
stand.
Dave Morgan of the Squilchuck cam
yon drove to town Monday with load
of alfalfa.
DIR. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER sstore
The chicken dinner given by the ".
g. T. U. in the reading room Fri lay,
netted 500.
Pure drugs, careful, competent COM
pounding in our prescription depart
ment. Wenatchee Drug Co
The Examinations are being held
in the high school this week.
Genuine American emf glass cream
and sugar ser, IS at Thomas the Jewel
er.
Joseph r. Wings and Wilson Wad-
del. of Spokane, sold to the Copper
Mountain Gold Mining company, the
Swartz mining claim in the Stehekin
mining district for consideration of
100000
For longtime farm loans apply to J.
S. Mooney
B. W. butcher of Columbia Siding
was in the city Sunday
Barrett Stiliwell of Chelan was a
Sunday visitor in Wenatchee.
R. ". starr. of. Watervills was in
the city visiting friends Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. II. Gray, of Entiat, pass
ed through the city Sunday.
-. J. D. Bonus Of Waterville
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

Inc second annual show OF the We
natchee Poultry association closed
in this city Saturday evening after
holding the most successful show yet
given in the county. There were
about 800 birds exhibited and Harry
Collier who made the awards, prom
ounced the quality of the fowls very
good.
The awards were as follows:
Barred Ply mouth hooks-Harry
Shotwell. cock: ii. Heidenhaeimu, 2
pullet, cockerel Grant Datdorf, 2,
cockerel; l and 3, 2, pen.
Buff 2. Rocks-G. Z. Wilson, /,
cock, 1, cockerel, /. 2 and hen, /,
? and pullet, II pen.
White P. Rocks-H. Heidenhae elm II,
land 2 cockerel, 2 pullet, Mrs. P.
Ma7. cockerel &. Mari, l aud 8
Duliet, ? pen.
White Wyandottes-L. ". Smith,
? cock, and hen, ? peu, Ira Collier,
] oockerel, !, , and j puliet, l pen.
s'rs. c. Beoker,s3 hen.
Baf Wyandottes-Wm. Meier,
.cockerel, !, and ppllet.
silver Laced Wyandottes-J. T..
Robertson, 3 oockerel land 2 hen, :
aud pallets. 2 pen.
SILVER Pancillei Wys1dottes 5.
Schwartz, 3 cockerel, and 3 heus,
pallet.
Light Brahmas-George Perkins,
coc8, 3 hen, Mrs. NJ. a. MARI, an /
heus.
Black Langshans-W: A: Grant: !
eooSerel, /, 3 and 3 pnllets.
Buff Cochins-Grant Batdorf,
co3kereI, /, aud hens, l, ? and 3 pull
lets. pen.
hose comb brown leghorns-S " Phil
lips, len and : puliets.
Single Comb Brown Legho1ns-Wrr
Meier, cock, cockerel, |, and
outlets. l per.
Single Comb White Leghorns-H.
Heidenhain, /, 2 andss3 cockerei and
end 2, pullet, s. Schwartz, 3 puilet
9ia~!2 Comb Buff I.eghorns-> :.
Schwartz, oockerel. ; and ? pu'lets
Single Comb White Minorcas-J. l.
Compton, /, 2 and 3 hen.
single Comb Black Mino rcas-C
E. Buttles, l cock, /, and hen,
coakerel, /, ? and pullet=. l and
pen.
MIS-. L. J. Compton. cock, 1 anG
cockerel, len, 2 pen. Mis-. Chas
Becker. 3 cock.
Silver Spargled Hsmburgs-S.
Schwartz, / COCK, /, 2 aud } co,kerel
/, 2 and hen, |. 2 and 3 pullets,
pen.
Single Comb Buff Orpingtons-C.
f. Brown. / cockerel.
Buff Cochin Bantams-Marvin Mar
cockerel. pullet.
White Holland Turkeys-All prize:
to Marvin Mari
bronze TuIkeys-Marv,p Mari
gopiei.
Indian Runner Ducks All prizes tc
s. Schwartz.
Pekin Ducks-George Farwell, al
prizes.
Pea Fowl-Mrs. L. J. Compton,
cock.
Jubilee Orpingtons- and cock
erel. Mrs. A. Gum.
Best collection of white eggs-Mrs.
Johnson.
Best collection of brown eggs-Mr
Skaggs.
Largest and best display OF poultry
S. Schwartz
Best lndiv idual exf ibit Of one val
iety, q. E. Bnttles.
Best pen III show-C. E. Buttles
Best solid colored bird-Ira Collier
Best parti-colored bids. Schwrtz
Best display in American class-G
r. Wilson.
Best display in Asiatic elass-Gran
Batdorf.
Best display in Mediterranean clas
&C. E. Buttles.
| Best display in other varieties-S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

Highest scoring cock, cockeref, han
aud pullet, American class. G. ;sat-
dori
Highest scoring cock, cockerel, hen
and pullet, Mediterranean class-C.
E. Buttles.
Best coop table fowls-G. r.
Wilson.
Highest scoring Barred P. Rock
Grant Batdorf.
Highest scoring White P. Rock
g. MARI.
Highest scoring Buff Rock-G. R..
Wilson.
Highest scoring Wyandotte-Ira
Collier.
Highest scoring Brahma-Mrs. NJ.
A. Mari.
Highest scoring Cochin-GrAnt Bat
dorf.
Highest scoring L,ngshan-T. A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

Grant.
Highest sooeing Leghorn-H. Held.
euhain.
] Highest scoring Minorca-C. e.
Butties.
Highest scoring Hamburg-S. Sch
wartz.
Highest sc oring Plymouth Roc k-G.
Mari.
G. r. Wilson and @. E. Butfles Ho.
the two cups offered by shs Paei fs
Poultrymsn of Tacoma.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
AWARDS MADE TO
POULTRY EXHIBITORS

Second Annual Poultry Show Closed Satur-
day Night. Harry n. Collier. Who Made
the Awards. Pronounced the Exhibit Very
Good.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Although yesterday was rather quiet day in
Larry Produce, trade being of light routine
character, the market for all three descriptions
mad very strong tone. with sellers holding out
goods Eggs were remarkably firm, despite the
ract that receipts were increased TO over 1000
cases, and the available supplies of fresh stock
were easily disposed of. Storage goods came in
Tor the usual large share of attention and the
quotations for them were unaltered
There was a marked falling off In the receipts
OF fresh Butter the decreased arrivals being due
chiefly to the fact that shipments of San Joa-
quin Valley stock being diverted to Los An
geles, where the market is very strong and
high.
The only transaction on the Exchange was a
sale of 10 cases Of fresh extra Butter at BE.
There We're no board sales of Cheese Eggs, al
though the top quotation was freely bid
Receipts were 17-100 lbs Buffers Is 900 lbs
Cheese and 1899 cs Eggs.
The following are the official quotations as es
tablished by the sales bids and offers ON the door
of the Dairy Exchange.
BuTTER-Fresh creamery extras 32c per H.
steady; do frsts 3Oc. steady; seconds 26c firm :
packing stock firm at 211ac for No. and BIC
Csc, irm; Eastern ladies'. firm at 21c for extras
and zoe for frsts Storage goods-Celifornia ex-
tras Csc, firm; frsts, 2I15c. firm; seconds 25c
urn; No. packing stock 20l5c. firm; Eastern
extras 29c. firm: Eastern ladies'. firm at q lsc
for extras and 2ic for frsts.
CHEESE-Fancy CALIFORNIA. new fats. ,14hc
Americas. fancy. 15c, steady; Eastern fancy.
goods-Fancy California fats. 14c firm: do
hrsts 13c. firm; fancy Eastern. lie. firm
firm: frsts. &c., firm: seconds. nominal Calf
fornia storage selected. zoe. firm; frsts. 26c
firm; Eastern storage selected. Csc, firm; frsts
24lac, firm; seconds, 20c, firm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
Poultry and Game

There were continued heavy arrivals of live
Poultry from domestic shipping points, but the
mark market continued active and prices for every
thlng except Broilers and Geese were ma attained,
large roasting and frying Chickens particularly
Delng In sharp request, with exceptionally fine
large offerings selling above the outside quota
lions in some instances. Receipts of Dressed
turkeys We're quite liberal, approximating 10
tons and the stock met with steady call at
good prices. Some receivers were asking y @2sc
per pound in the morning, but there were very
few sold at those prices 2ec being about all the
average buyer cared TO pay. Game was in good
demand and firm under light arrivals. only 40
sacks coming In All Poultry dealers and those
produce merchants who handle dressed Turkeys
VIII open their stores for business on Sunday.
POULTRY Sper dozen)-Hens $6-50GS for
large and SOC for small old BOOSTERS. $5@
80; Young Boosters, s6.5o@s;. Fryers s550Q6;
81 50@i.75; Ducks. $6@T for young and s5@6
for old; Geese, $2@2.50 per pair.
24@26c.
GAME (per dozen)-Mallard Ducks 81 .5o15;
ss2y@aas5; Gray Ducks; ss@55o; widssoa. $40
- 2;oO small Ducks; 81; Black Jacks. 81: Gray
Se 6 Ss5o@4; s White Geese 81 .5o@2; Brant.
Hare, $3.50; Cottontan Rabbits, So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
Los Angeles Markets

Los ANGELES Dec 2e.-An exceedingly
nsavy christmas demand is felt In all quarters
on Ine produce market and today's volume of
business was great There were no important
Ranch eggs appear to become more scarce.
oodiy' SINCE the warm weather prevails and
MA at &c dozen. Fresh Eastern have ceased
10 arrive In this market. Today AZ cents WIS
asked for case count change, but no bids
Butter is moving freely and there are indica-
lions OF an early break in price. due to the
very warm weather Today's receipts were two
EGGS -Candled, fresh California ranch, 42c
strictly fresh Eastern. 3sc; Eastern storage,
BUTTER|Faney' n1 local butter. lib square,
Tic; Lucerne, f71sc; valley creamery. 75@
771ac; fancy coast creamery, 70@7215c; choice
coast coast creamery, 6o@65c; ladies, 2oc; cooking
cHEEsE-caiifornia Anchor 17c; California
1 r4oanng America. 12c; fresh, 16c; Eastern, 10
sase snEss Ss Nor asaa ty sea
tic Swiss 2oc;- imported, es@2sc; Limburger,
BEANS (per ctD-Pinks, No. 1. $2.eoG3;
no. =, III 30; Lady Washington, No 1, e. 90@
3; small white No. !. s360@3:75; small white,
/. IS; Garvanzas 81 2514. so; German lentils,
go; American lentils, S@10c ID.
a. o'N MO, :, Yellow Danvers sla5;
FuerfoS sweets s1s5 ct local
local Burbanks. 81. 5oal. IS: yellow sweet pota-
81 watsonvi iii A so Nevada. 81; IDAHO
rur fds, 81 IS; Colorado, si75;
conb M a whte 81 lbs to bos
gal cans to case, 60 lbs to can. water white
per ID, T@7!ac; white, per Id, 6l59Ic light
an per ID, 6q61sc; white; p gai to case
glass white. PAN gal to case. $780, glass
24A to 24h gals to case, in comb. s..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

w all-street stocks firm the day. Cotton lower
Silver SIC higher. Call Money 2@18 per cent
Government issues its report Wheat Corn and Oats
strike Southern Nevada stocks
Lighter Coffee crop for 1907 predicted
Wheat still dull Barley futures lower Oats hrm Corn dull
Hav, Feedstuffs and Beans unchanged
Potatoes in lighter supply and firm Onions higher
One hundred of Eastern Potatoes rolling this way
Poultry in liberal receipt but firm Game good demand
Not much change in Butter, Eggs or Cheese.
Domestic Fresh Fruits in good holiday demand
Cattle Sheep and Hogs unchanged Provisions steady.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

barely sufficient for average daily requirements.
the Potato market holds very strong position
and prices for both river and oregon goods are
SUteaany climbing upward. Oregon and river
buroank1 are now quoted up to 81. 10 and 81. As
per GENITAL respectively for the general run. and
favored brands Of both Commanding the
Tsual premium There are fully 100 Of
Wisconsin. Rolling this way, and it Is expected
tnat the upward trend of prices will receive a
check when they arrive. Another small advance
VIII be observed in the best lots of Onions.
With the exception of Green Chile Peppers all
kinds OF vegetables from Southern California are
n sharp request at rising prices and are clean
ing up promptly from day to day.
POTATOES fper ctD--River White s1.15@
10; oregon Burbanks> 81 .45@1.75; Sweet Pota-
toes, 81. % in sacks and So in crates.
0NI0NSEYellow. per ctI. 50@s0c.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peas, 9@I215c per lb
String St Beans, 121s@I5c per ID: Wax Beans
l215@1oc per ID; Tomatoes. S1.2561 10 per
crate; Hothouse Cucumbers. 81 per dozen; Cream
Squash, 60@65c per box; Summer Squash. -
per box; Garlic. 2h@4c per Id; Celery 4O0T5c
per dozen; Cabbage 75c@s1 per ctl Caulifower
zoe g. per dozen; Carrots. 81 per sack, Turnips,
Peppers, 3@6e per ID for Chile and 2o0221sc for
GO per ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
Anthraeits. SIS: Coke. SIS PEI ton 10 nulk ana

SIT In sacks: Rocky Mountain. nominal
OiLS-Quotations are for barrels, TOT eassss
add DC. Linseed. sc per gallon for boiled arc
PC Tor raw; Castor on. N cases. No. x sSc.
Bakers IA, cases. $1-2s@1 so; Lucol. soc I %
boiled and 46c for raw; China Nut, cases, oo0
S2c per gallon: Cocoanut OIL. In barrels osc ios q
winter Sperm Oh, CSC; natural, winter sperm
Oh, Sc; natural Whale OIL. Sc; extra winter
strained Lard OIL, s5c; No. Lard on, 6 Sc,
Pure Neatsfoot OIL 75c; No. / Neatsfoot Oh:
% rac; Herring OIL. 40c: Salmon Oil, 35c; Doleo
Fish Oh, 35c; Paint OIL. Csc.
COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC--Water white
Coal OIL. from tank wagon. 10011c; special 40,
Ix1c; Pearl OIL. In cases. 11c; Astral lc'
star I7c; Extra Star. zoe; Elaine: 26c; Eocene.
&c; motor gasoline in bulk. 1715c; in casss.
&c; No. Engine Distillate. iron barrels OF
drums, Sc; No. do. 615c: cases, SAC more,
Benzne. in bulk, 121sc: in cases l3c: e6-degree
G5soiine. in bulk. 3Oc; in cases, &c.
fuRPENTINE-93c per gallon In cases and
BIC IN drums and Iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead sQSte
per 10; White Lead. s9S1sc. according to
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. terms net cash:
Cubes So A; Crushed and Fine Crushed.
lated, 465c; fine Fruit and Coarse Granu-
lated, 455c: Beet GRADUATED Hob bags only.
4ss GoqfecticneTs. A, PC: Magnolia 4.
S.s5c; Fl: & E. Crystal Dominoes. SOC; Tab
lets, half-bbis. 5:05c. boxes, $500 per ID. Bar
reis and 5o-ib bags, 10c; half-oels, 25c and
boxes SOC more per 100. lbs for all grades. No
ofder taken for less than IS barrels or Its
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
THE COFFEE TRADE
Current Receipts Excessive but crop
Outlook Poor

The New York circular OF Henry Nordiinger
Our on Isst report was dated the 18th uitimo
The receipts at Bio and Santos since thaN 1Ine
have continued an enormous scale oreaAins
Although the Government Of sac fsol sue. Is
reported TO have purchased out OF s sIps 49,.
crop SO far about one and half million pags.
these purchases did not sufhce 70 stem me
eject Of the heavy receipts at shipping ports.
Our market suffered severe oecAne curing ene
Taking The basis of the receipts for our
calculation TO the size OF the present MO ano
appros ching the record breaker Of 1902. which
was ~ 900, 600 bags in excess of consumption
time from fifteen and half million about
seventeen million bags. so that an increase 10
lion bags BY the LIST Of July next year is TO
THAT the interest Of spectators in the mar
tees for delivery on December contracts were
issued. On the very hrst notice. day tenders
about ls0O 600 bags were taken care Of. Shortly
thereafter & scramble TO get out OF commitments
a. any pSs tooz P@ce ana
less we believe that the heavy weight OF the
crop VIII yet exercise depressing influence upon
PROSPECTS FOR THE NEXT CROP
The market has been flooded OF late with
cables reporting the successful negotiation of a
second loan by the State OF Sac Paulo for the
purchase OF Coffee. We all know how much the
market declined since that Government stayted
buying Coffee. The policy pursued in making
these purchases appears to be to buy as cheaply
as possible. These purchases have certainly not
been important enough in the past TO advance
values, even 10 stem the decline OF values
We find one encouraging feature TO holders
in the poor prospects for next years crop,
which. IN accordance with the latest informa-
ton at hand. should be sufficiently small TO
bring the visible supply Of the world on the
first Of July. 1908, back 70 where IL was ar
the beginning OF the present crop year Our
most reliable correspondents in Brazil give good
reasons for their statement that the present
crop viii be the last of the large crops which
viii be harvested IN Brazil for q number of
years 10 come. This will have its effect on
values long before the surplus Of this years
production is absorbed, and II is opinion
that purchases made on all severe declines from
now on viii prove profitable 70 those who have
na fience 10 wnif.,'