davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
GETS BACK DIAMOND RING.

Harry Maxwell, Amos, Brings Success
full Suit Against Gus Martin.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames Feb. 6.-Harry Maxwell. of
Ames, sued Gus Martin yesterday, for
s12, said to be the value of a diamond
ring held by Martin. but belonging to
Maxwell. The latter alleges that he
loaned the ring to Martin, who never
returned it. Justice j. A. Campbell
returned verdict for Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-06
Minkler to Live in Ames.

MInk1er to Live in Ames.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Feb. 6.-H r. Minkler,
prosperous farmer, living northeast of
Ames, has purchased the city property
of DIR. Il. c. Bare, and will become a
resident of Ames. DR.. Bare will build
in the spring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
ONE BOSS
RULE BILL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

continued from Page One.)
of Napa and I have here the County
Act of this Territory. There are good
things in each and if I can arrange to
extract the best features and combine
them in one we win have a charter
that the people viii be pleased with.
Gas things are now it is like run
ming big plantation with a lot of
lunas and no manager. This whole
county is in the hands of seven super
visors and no leader. What we want
is a man who will devote his entire
time to the affairs of the government.
We will have under my bill that will
be introduced in the Senate by Chill
lingworth, a Mayor. He win be the
controlling spirit in the Board of SUI
pervisors and will see that business is
properly conducted. Then we will have
a Superintendent of Streets who will
look after the roads and streets. The
Board of Supervisors will have legisla-
tive powers just as the boards on the
mainland have. I will make no sug
gestions as to schools I think they
should be continued under the same
system. I simply want to get at gem
eralities. Inis county is expanding
100000 through seven supervisors hav-
ing equal rights. 1t has occurred to
me that we should have some one here
with authority who will do things. AS
to salaries 1 will leave that point to
the Legislature.
The fact that the two Koolaus might
be short of cash for general necessi-
ties, in which case the burden would
have to be met by the City of Homo
lulu, rather than the county, had no
terrors for the Trainer of the bill. He
is posted as to revenue and speaks by
the card.
.Ewa and Waialua districts now con-
tribute a. great deal more money
through the taxation channel than is
expended and if anything is needed
beyond that amount, which is doubtful,
Honolulu could dig it up. 1t will be
a quiet little family circle, said Mr..
Achi. eff man has several sons
and one does well, and the others fairly
so, it will be the duty of the parent
to take those who can not provide for
themselves and look after their wants.
Honolulu could play father to the other
districts and look after their short
comings, if there are any. 1t seems to
me that we will have better govern
ment and the people will be better
satisfied all round. / have not made
a draft of the bill as yet, my type
writer is busy and I have but little
time to attend to it. I hope to have
it ready in few days and then l will
show it to Mr.. Chillingworth and If 1t
meets with his approval he will no
doubt present it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
TIME EXTENDED FOR
LEPROsAR|UM BIDS

The time for the opening of the bids
FOR tho construction of the Moiokal
leprosarium has been extended until
March 4. a cablegram to that effect
having been received yesterday after
noon by the Advertiser from j. IL. Ed
wards, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. According to the published
advertisements the tenders were to have
been opened on February ! and the
local contractors who had submitted
figures had been in doubt as to whether
their tenders would reach the depart
ment within the prescribed time.
A eablegram similar IN effect to that
received by the Advertiser was re-
ceived yesterday by Acting Collector
Stackable, of the Custom House, who
has cabled on to Washington for fur
Their instructions, being in doubt wheth-
err to readvertise the call for tenders
or not.
The local contractors who have SUBJ
mitted tenders seem TO be of the opin-
ion that the extension of time is not
going to help them much in any event,
all their tenders being considerably IN
excess of the amount appropriated by
Congress for the work. When the first
call for tenders came, some time ago,
no plans had been forwarded here for
local contractors to figure on and an
extension of time was asked for until
such plans could be secured. This ex-
tension was granted, it being just as
well that it was, because there were
no tenders in at all when the time was
up. The local men had had no oppor-
tunity to put in any bids and the main
land contractors evidently had enough
work nearer home to prevent them
from bidding on the mid-Paeifc build
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
PROGRESS BLOCK
TAKEN BY JAPAN

A deal has been put through, all but
the final stage, by which the Japa-
nese government becomes the owner of
the Progress block, at the corner OF
Beretania and Fort streets. This block
was owned by the German Savings and
Loan Society, of San Francisco, the
deal being put through by J. F. Nor
gan. The price is So, 900.
At the japanese consulate yesterday
it was stated that the block would be
remodeled to provide for offices for the
Consul General and his staff and for
living apartments for the Consul s
family.
Last year the japanese Parliament
voted money for consulate in Homo
lulu and the declared intention was to
erect building. 1t appears to have
been found more expedient to purchase
an already built structure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
CITY LIGHTS
AND SHADES
Happenings of a Day in the
Police Court---GambIers
Are Fined.

II. Culman proved himself capable
cross-examiner in the police court yes
terday morning, acting in his own be-
half in an assault and battery case in
which j. W. Redhouse was the victim
In the first place Culman moved to
strike out all references made by the
| witness as to socialism, anarchism or
nihilism as irrelevant. In his opinion
the dead past should bury the past,
his sentiment being upheld by the
court. The evidence showed that Red
house had called upon Culman and de-
mand the speedy settlement of GER
tain account, the interview terminal
| ing in a rough-house.
What did / do to your" asked the
| attorney defendant. having the pros
ecuting witness on the stand.
You told me to go to HE'LL answered
Redhouse.
We'll, did you go?'' continued Gull
| man, and when the witness snapped
back that he certainly had not gone
there. his inauisitor promptly demand
ed why.
Judge Whitney decided that there
were two sides to the case and that
the costs of the trial would settle up
for Culman's share Of the rumpus.
Nine scared youngsters were march
ed up from below to answer for the
theft of lead pipe from the old Normal
school. Several of them had been up
before Judge Whitney before and these
he 1ectured sternly. All the boys
pleaded guilty, two of them being COM
mitted to the Reform School for year
and the others released on probation,
Palama Rath and P. Rider being given
the charge of some Of them. John
Martin and John Roe are the two boys
who vii repent at the Reform School
The former of these boys was a, little
called and the clerk accordingly bawl-
ed out the name John Martin three
times. Hearing this name all present
turned their eyes on the agent of the
Anti-Saloon League, who was a specta-
tor in court, much to his evident dis
comfiture.
Mishima, the Japanese to whom the
boys said they had sold the stolen lead,
appeared for running a secondhand
store without the necessary license, be-
a gambling house, this being one of
the cases ferreted out by the grand jury
just discharged. A number of native
witnesses will be on hand to testify on
behalf Of the prosecution.
The conviction of the ten Japanese
crap players rounded up on Maunakea
street netted the Territory an even
500, the fines and costs amounting to
that sum. The gamblers all pleaded
guilty except one, who forfeited his
bail.
The adulterated liquor cases against
FL. A. Jeun, JOS. K. Clark and Sing 10y
were again postponed to await the out
come Of the test case against Peacock
& Co. A vagrancy charge against ].
Roderiques went over to the same date,
the defendant promising to get out OF
the country.
On request of the prosecution the
perjury charges against the six tong
Cinnamon were nol-prossed. These
cases have been up again and again
since November last, the only one to
come to trial being that of Chang
Chau, the former police court inter-
prefer. who was committed and whose
investigation will be up before the
grand jury today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING Of
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Association of Honolulu has
been postponed, an official notice to be
issued today, until Wednesday, Jan. 30,
at 3 p. m.
Nominations for the board of diree-
tors, nine to be elected, have been
made as follows: Robert Cation, E. A.
McInerny, F. L. Waldron, E. Fl. Paris,
W. t. Lucas, M. Phillips, G. W. Smith,
F. w. Macfarlane, w. w. Harris, T. Fl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
MAY RUN ANOTHER EXCURSION

The steamer Kinau may be run on
another excursion Saturday If the lava
flow in Kau continues. She VIII be
dispatched shortly after her arrival IN
Honolulu from her regular run. The
vessel viii return to this port the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23

Location
Serial Story No. 3.

The linen you wear next to your body
absorbs the discharge of the pores OF
body is exposed to all the dangers of
germs that may be brought home from
the laundry in your linen. A laundry
should be kept scrupulously clean and
managed by persons with intelligence
enough to know the necessity of sani-
tation. One of the evidences of clean
illness is public exposure. With this
end in view we have located a laun-
dry in the heart of the city, on the
ground floor, where all the washing
and ironing is exposed to public view
from the street at all times.
Visitors are welcome at all times. and
our wash room is as public as our
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23

Have you never said anything you
were sorry for?"
Yes answered Senator Sorghum;
"but I never yet made the political
blunder of owning up that was sorry"
Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

METALs-TIN-The London market unchanged 10
futures quoted al isl 0s locally the market was
decline Of e Bs and futures at tss or lbs lover
cay the market was easy with quotations
aorna tor the time 5s1ng lake WA quoted at z5SY
LEAD unchanged at 6i245 25e in the local market
"a 30 IN he London market, locally at
Set Via standard foundry qaoed at 5ss and cevoan
warrants at J 90 Ifag Quoted at S2 75Ss24 20 The
market FOR zig iron osFiiheases At Ihe proquos EF
ard foundry grades are qg9t9a az ooTs &aSs 81 %
' ASSES AND sYRIFs-syrlrFs ruled steady with
oasses also stes49 sne BE sSa e 6Peans eeng
common iea2oc fair 2l928c; good 27g2c prime 8oS
i8SI4c fair. l6alTo' good lSa2oo' prime 20SZ'0i
oil wa; ; easier Ter to,t s5a T b,r6 der
es P23sr on as the situation statistealy very
hr Sales 100 oels Jg sS6 n9ary ~ a a 4oso LIN
Feed oil was unchanged Refined petrqg@n GqTtinged
ern ar FS %se BIS s45o BGk 5c Phadspha
sgl 95s Sc r'an stsr e N. YORK 6SIs
5 PR a 9T u soc P sg
T Is ser tcosrToSsEED of1Proe crude + Ia
B mi no% l2 IS P5 55c S554e os
t t9eeT s. a ne JanGsrg 4o gaze Vel
low, July 81 q 5Se sooq On iater yeIIow 8s e5c
out-of-town raw. 44a45c. Calcutta raw zoe LARD
but well supported prospects, tor smaller receipts aH6
foes '' lsstaatsd FOR tuesday Kanges Gity COO
9 ogoeed Ness .1sSsls %: family seasl9 5o s5qt
s17Ts1s BEEF steady; quoted: Mess 50 ogISio; IAN
~ gs4 So packet sIIgs TO- o eE5sa I an s24s2
80 tssT5 HOGS quiet quoted: Bacons, sac: $50 ~
&c. feo n SIC; $40 n. sac; pigs sEqshc GU s
sfzNa -spcked bellies steady; quoted: smoking l5P
BE 10 n PIKE p n LBS IA p 46S P Ifssd
anotsd: CITY 6c country es4e Gas az LARD rs, ste1dy
10 quoted at sA @sssc. Refined lard aglet: qu3teo
o,h rrertca iOl5c; Continent Q 2ac brazil kegs
SCUM Afr,ro11nd quiet: quoted s7laatc. sTEAR-
I'VE barev steady; quoted: olen s%asc; city lard
PIcE-The for rice was firm ag9 active QUO
Domestic. screenings, HgH1Tcf second
bea9s 2&G4I<c: choice heads ~ a6Ac fancy heads
o ~ -. pa,1s bE asAc: RanRoon. in bond 2sR2sc
&c prernaud refined sugar was somewhat bet
- ,re zone slightly improved. but prices we're
med The following list prices subject 20
a discount Of cent Tor rash
seven cays: Crystal doninoes 25G Eage tablets
30: xEzx powdered. bloc: Eagle 6-ro bags. pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

M 98 IS 2 3s4saS per- SsF bas1, Or 81
5daA b.F 100 6unehes s. OosS2 20: do GAR
9Ts ssar9g ~ per p i92 sSRs2 50:
Dozen ,a leg0qe 3n % 1 sais a 5srss per 10
do. per 100 50 0cQs3 % sd5moTs, p5 o75 DO other
Naand ami virginia per bo 4o35Oc; do CLCL tSi@[c:
BaltToTS Ger f aia er Dbl basket 40GG5c: DO per
laird lasfe: so04oo North Carolina per pei to:
81 DO per bbl basket SoG3o9 DO Per q S2 Sos CALL
EL0 Ser LOG 56 81 5$s DO Jslssy 5os$ So Poo %
PLANTS IoTidsa psT- o COX % S'9f kA18. nearly Per
@ KoaBI Ne, n'a basket, ' soS 5Gs ' $5
Ssarb5 per 6b 85daoe DO per oa sasS'I 81 &3
LINE BE 5A2 loo cH 59n9aes laSI 90 ss
oos a n 75sssi 25; DO S Sssa, I 81 6
a. Si.ryiand white per bushsi crate 81 90 81 -;
Do MaTyisH1 @' i Is 7Bess4 do ys.Iou 50 5oss4 DO
potato per basket 81 900 S2 do heHt9esy = 40
90 New o {. % 5; PEI rs bag g. per ast crate
81 % 81 30, . 90 s3 25 do yeiio 81 - 81 az
poor nc esl 80. DO Bermuda per crate 81 80 =
ee.s ard saa cjS,I Ps 81 co. PEAS Western New
York per basket, SlGSl rs % per bag, e., 90 - go,
a ti.oaa 1 per 5ssSe 5casI small 90 80 PEP
PRs Jersey per 9ssh DO T,rsa ana North Carolina
per !. boI basket g so so RADIsaEs aseF9 3o
PP per 5uv 'xTs9 p6MAiNE AND SPINACH nearby,
per DOL o. 81 SI IS do Delaware and Maryland.
per basket 75c Qsl y. DO baltimore green zoe -.
& o
SOC 75c. SQUASH. Southern marrow per Dbl crate
Al 10 II az: DO white per Dbl. SiGsl 70; do yellow
crookneck 75c GtI 90; TOMATOES, Jersey per ousheI
box sac So 80: do Maryland and Delaware. per car
rio. 81 sOas2 as DO Norfolk per carrier 81 80
81 80 do per small carrier s. % 81 10 do North
Carolina per carrier flGti So DO saysnnas ger car
rier 81 3S8 %. Florida, carrier 81 GS5 DO
Missirsippi per eoo Isl; do hothouse per 70
Ty~PNIPS, TUIahRga, Dbl. 81 y 81 90. GO
white. per 100 lunches 81 IS 8St rs, WATERCttEsS
per lunches 81 GS2
HAY AND STRAW IIAY-Fecetpts Light for Monday.
dlG AFFECT prices Tor either aide % the aFtet
freqsnty shaded especially II quality ala not out
fulI, 10 b.ye-y views quote. Prime large bales
per 100 n 81 90 No l. o. ~esl I2's No s6e&$l 10;
no q5rfPSI: shipping clover mixed 81 tc ~ 10
clover 75GG5o. s'fFAW-No guotable change, .3e ex-
best long rye Receipts OF nay ana sIsW
90, Pennsylvania Delaware Laokawanna & Western
valley Baltimore Ohio 50; ontario ~
yvster To- Central OF Jersey loo; river boats ig
o,si g70 TONS FN1r week 66l tons last week. ISL
tons exports week. SIS bales ago OF which were
Tor havana Receipts Of straw, SO tons
lS-CLOVtIR5t-I@I' cash, - %: S'Ttooer
40 4Tj: Iecar7ber IS 81 II. March, IS 9I}a TIMOTHY
s2 On. ALsIKR. 50 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
OTHER MARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

ras. PuraIo July i5-CATTLE-Rscs,pts, $500 head
fairly and l5Fc loer prime steers 81 = $6 So
ssRRRs 90 50 e oo% s. ss4 sSes and
S9 25S4 40 hefers 81 5OG$9 5; fresh and
sprnssEs So higher on goo STEADY on Son0a at ss
al s5pSs % HOGS-Recsipts. 1880 head; active piss
STEADY; others Be1Oo S6GS6 & mixed 50 20
se 80 Workers 81 sf6 e' , REs s. SSS So' s Es
AND I4ASIBS-Recsipts 4e00 head; sheep active and
ewes 81 50GS6 sheep. mixed. 81 ooGSS Is
Chicago July 15.-CATTI-E-Rece'pts about 1000
head; market steady but slow common 20 PRIME ssegs
I5S5 q calves $50 IS. stockers and feeders $50 So
ffcis~Recepts about 900 head market 5GI0c lower;
good prime heavy s. soGs5 S. Rsdig5n to good heavy
tTeI IS 7GS5 80: light mixed. IS s07S %; packing IS
@SS az pSs IS 5O5$6: selected IS e58s8 o5 bulk OF
SsffSs s5 +6&5 80 sHEEP-Recepts about 10000 heat:
market steady 1Oc higher: sheep. S. 0lSd: yearngs
So 5OQfsa TO- lambs So 6oe9S7 10
ana shippers s. s2 ass S. common. 81 s56S5 60 CAT
III = steady; fair good shippers S5FS8: So 80
asa q. SHEEP steady S2GS4 10 LAMBS quiet. - 90
6$7 so
Pftts6urr July 5-CATTLE-Suppiy liberal: market
steady; prime Sc 2GS6 40; choice 81 4OgS6 CO SHEEP
Supply light market lower. primo wethers So 40SS go
81 5ORSs HOGS-Receipts fair market slow and lower;
prime So SOS5 %; mediums 50 % Workers and
pigs. SIS so; rOughs. 81 S0GS5 10
Kansas city july 1s.-CATTLE-Recspts. 1000 head.
Including 4OOO Southerns fed steady grass
SdI5c lower and heifers strong feeders 100 $50
higher choice export and dressed beef So CSC So &c;
stoers feeders S3S4 80; Southern So 75S5.
Southern So 5O4SS 49, native 81 2515S4 10
native heiters So 59S6 bulls 81 59s4 80; calves 80
a 90 bulk OF sales IS 1858 IS; heavy IS 65GS5
packers So 75dS5 90 pigs and lights s. Sos5 go SHEEP
Receipts 1900 head market srons lambs So 5QSI 90.
81 5odS5 So clipped sheep 81 1885 40;
and feeders. IS 25GSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
Trust Com panies.

.. TO 200 bales against SOC bales last ss and s4s
against 54e bales last week and L4I2 bales last
easier; sales 5000 bales speculation and export 500
A9friean 200. ressipts 200 bales all AneTiG49
lower on near lower late months closed quiet and
GgAues 764 eGs o. S@ fel'S 5sG Se}sn
BecezsbeT 4o9 becsn5sr isuary SD January
gqgaGr 2st; Fsorusr March 68s4d MarSh- Ns5
chss'eT--YarIs dull and irregular; cloths quiet .
nne5 to small soeianeoas @ts for immediate
6 sT s6 6sA7 nb aaa are e aour steady but
Cyl rae fS 1E 9s9 PF 31 s5 v I'm aghs
Z 81 winter ga'1'Is; e. s. 8Ss 5 sxtra No
winter 90 1898 80 RYE FLOUR dull; quoted; EAR
NE1G stsady quoted: kin dried s. 25as3 30 BAg
MEAL sseedy 2S5s s Fins El t steady city
s:eaay quoted western sgrtng 81 CO. s9aHdard MD
Shipment; city bran $2 50 bulk $225S22 90 ssess MD
So sacks: GIIAiBAI- s29as2s 80.
GRAIN-WHEAT-There was break Of 20 bushel
in the market yesterday result Ok good rains
II spring wheat states and easier cables Inc eI5y
broken and with an Improvement the character OF
in Mianeapoiis the trade became much more conf
ee5 0 ' bIt M owsrd the close q last week on
drouth news. came the market There was no sub
staatia reaction the untn just before the
ing prices about 1c rally from lowest OF me cay IN
winter wheat states on the other hand most OK me
Thers the crop Is Seiag harvested Liverpool closed
uachanged Berlin vas partly = mark TeFi aa,n0gs
points below Saturday. With the exception Of an IN
crease of pa 600 bushels visible supply, against
decrease year OF 10000 bushels. weekly sta
tistics buish. including decrease q 39o.oo
bushels worlds shipments. as compared with the
previous week and a reduction $50 600 bushels
the quantity on passage Commission houses were
good sellers Of wheat most OF the day IN part for
Northwest account. Nebraska crop estimates were
raised. but. the hand. prominent London
paper estimated the shortage in worlds crops al 40
600 OF strike among telegraph
operators IN Chicago had disturbing effect early Ia
The cash market n New York was
lower. closing follows: No red 81 elevator and
es y c b aAoat. Northern Duluth 81 IoA and
No ? hard winter, 81 0o+s afoat CORN-The
corn market rather quiet and generally weak a.!
day rejecting the Improved character Of crop and
weather well the break IN wheat Locally
the market loss OF nc, and n about
bottom day Commission houses sold freely In
the West until checked b. seeboart oiearanoes q
sol. 900 bushels practically al from New York
worlds shipments aggregated 100000 bushels,
pared 600 bushels the previous week, the
visible supply decreased 100000 bushels, and the
quantity on passage lost 10000 bushels FOR the
Cash corn IN New closed follows: No corn
csc elevator and Ola. b afoat; No white. e2iAc
and No = yellow. o aHoat- OAT6-CorrnissoE
houses sold the rain and prices shared
the declines other markets closing about &C above
the lowest except July. which half
covering Locally cash closed follows: Mixed.
20 20 % n 494c; natural white 80 10 80 n. 81 SEE
clipped white. 80 10 40 70, 81 q 45s RYE-Market
quiet; No . Western. ss3zc bid. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
TRY PROFIT SHARING.
Republic and Tennessee Companies
4dopt Plan Likc L. S. SteePs

ne Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railway Company
and the Republic Iron and Steel Company II was
learned yesterday have recently adopted a profit
sharing plan similar 10 that Of the United States
s,eel Corporation but in modified form. Under
ms pan The managers. superintendents foremen
and other important employees have the privilege
OF sharing IN The profits, distributions in cash TO
be made as long as the earnings warrant them. Il
was said yesterday that, in accordance with This
pan, q liberal sum had been distributed among
about one hundred and fifty employees out of last
wears profits.
a representative Of The two companies said yes
terday that they had had prodt sharing plan
Uade- consideration for some time but did not be
ieve they were justified putting II in force until
81 The back dividends on the preferred stock Of
the Republic company had been satisfied The rem
rsseataLve said further that the officers Of the Re
puo-c anu tennessee companies Were strong SUP
p0rters u the proht sharing plan. believing thar
would 60 a long way toward strengthenine the
relations between employer and ernpioye and con
seQ-enty would produce good results for all con
cerred. 90 III
iona A topping. president Of the Republic Iron
an steel company IS also chairman of The bCsrT
OF directors and OF the executive committee of -
Tennessee Coal. IRON & Railway COMPANY The
WAY 80 1'o1u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

%.
cgFBE-he coffee market quiet today and lost
pg7 o Is recent aEya-ce- The operzg steady
e3gsc F-Ses . decline q points and the market
.os re ca reported 1880 The opening
sas soTsr selling by believed be
70 -o- Val long interest:
gI E-I1-- and after quiet middle session tho
l---hSt l--=a rs under offerings from similar
s2lrcs -teI1 change IN ire general Owing
= h1--zy re French market closed and this
aeFe rss--e1 general business here
7 91a 1-a--- IS Influenced 20 large measure BY the
-r'eH-lr-s-rs market E1zv-r- or tls other
-s[Ees Hamburg unchanged % = pig lower and
e-s declined % with RIO Unchanged. TIE weather
vas ire i- I'll sections cf sac Panic and receipts
lA-7c c. aao-r t-e scale TIE total tor last
Esek vzs just equal total ~ last year gains
lrg re ea-y part q the week being Offset b. fall
g y later 30 fresh received regarding the
o1-1l7 szt--- quality ~ the The market
-ss q g. No The total warehouse deliveries
= re L--H- STATES fu- t-e week were 1900 bags
sa-st 7t65s last week and s1s15 LAST year; Of the
Lftlrr amount new York reported 50, go haSs the
10y cs4a-- and shipments at Brazilian ports last week
ss q .I--s- I2l1 cles-a.css. so bags Including
49,. - E--e and 400 - Cape, etc RIO shipments
-Ar haEs which - go for the United states
- D ~. -1r Europe. Santos cea-acces we're 70 900
- = L--'G@ Santos shipments were b-SQlO bags,
Noca = .'3 COR The United States and -Vyo tcr
Lt9pe Nee--v Bahia receipts were ! 500 bags. and
E t+ftN 5agE. clearalcss 70 the United states LIN
~ 70 Germany 600 and the rest Of Europe 200 bags
&c 5ec=s az RIO ard santos for The week tot4lleo
ZOO 1ass against $1,000 last week. $1,000 last year
Iz -s-'-4 tHc years
range q contract prices II the local market to-day
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