davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
COMBINATION FRACTION
MAINTAINS OUTPUT

The output from the company's shaft
on the Combination Fraction is averag-
ing about fifty-five tons a day. SAYS the
Goldfield Tribune and that is about all
that the engine can handle. as there is a
great deal of waste rock hosted from
development work. The average grade OF
the ore Is about $50. The showing in the
Slope at the 20O-foot level is immense.
wide.
The Little Florence Mining company.
operating on the ground. has done an i'm
mense amount of development since work
was started two months ago This cor
poration has lease on little over half
the Fraction ground. In a few days the
crosscuts both east and west will be fin
ished to the boundary lines The dis
lance crosscut was 520sfeet and on the
o-O-ioot level In doing this work strons
VEINS OF quartz We're run through. These
VIII now be prospected. At the ao0-foot
leNel there is ore. and it is believed that
at this level hgh-Srade shoot will he
entered. \ drift has been extended south
on the vein at the 200-foot point to the
Inc dividing the Fraction from the Flor
ence ground. No shipments have bean
made by the company. but il will be the
order or the day in the very near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
ACTIVITY IN OIL
FIELDS OF WASHINGTON
Especial to The Herald.)

Virginia City. Aug. 23-"Jack" Camp
Deli well-known sheep man and wealthy
land owner of Glenn City. Cal, was in
the Virgin oil fields last week and was
SO favorably impressed with the field
that he announces his intention of return
ing by September 10 prepared to per-
sonaiiy inaugurate campaign of devel-
Opment.
+. J. Hastings will be associated with
Mr. Campbell and other prominent Cali
fornians. They own several sections of
iand I'm Virgin district Mr.. Hastings is
widely known as one of the most compe-
tent and experienced practical oil men
in the Virgin field
,. A Halterman. who has made a suc-
cessful record in drilling for oil in the
virgin field has taken a contract to sink
a NUMBER of holes to the first oil sand
for Messrs. DOwney & Morgan.
Messrs. III. II. Minor. II. j. Doolittle
Dave Martin and others of Salt Lake.
City and Bakersfield. Cal. will begin this
week at drilling well on the north side
OF the Virgin river. six miles east of
Virgin City
Col. f: ID. Wood. sowner of two produce
zig wells within mile and a half of
virgin city. is in st. George making ar
engagements to form a company whose OBJ
1ect VIII be to shoot number of the
shallow holes that have been sunk into
the flrst oil sand. Colonel Wood is an
experienced OIL man and he is confident
that these shallow wells can be made to
produce from fifteen to twenty barrels
each daily if they are properly shot
After the first oil Sand has been strained
which VIII take about one year, the wells
can be drilled TO the deeper sand This
Iicst sand can be drilled into in ten o.
hfteen days with Star rig and when
material Tor the purpose is in the field
can be shot and cleaned for 500.
JACK Martin. manager of the Kern Utah
Is pushing work or his well north of
virgin and will be down To the oil sand
III a couple OF weeks. providing no diff
cuitleS are encountered
II. II. Clark has made contract with
=. j; Hastings to take charge of the
machinery at Antelope and. if possible
recover the lost bit now i'm the hole and
SINK the well on down to the oil sand
rms well is now % feet deep and if is
thought that if ii can he cleaned and
drilled 200 feet deeper that oil will surely
be encountered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
MINING OPERATIONS IN
SAMTAGUIN DISTR!CI

Considerable activity is evidenced in
the Santaquin district. according TO the
Eureka Reporter.
At the Union Chief considerable lead
and copper ore has been opened up at Il
depth of seventy-five feet and also ara
depth of 80 feet. This ore carries values
of from 10 TO 80 per cent lead and small
punches of the ore run even higher. Some
of the richest ore has been sacked and Is
now awaiting. shipment Instead of con-
tinuinS work on the ore the company
started to drive tunnel in from below.
This tunnel is now i'm Il distance OF over
20 feet and Mr. Larsen says that by run
ming it 80 feet further the ore can be
opened up fully go feet below the deepest
point in the old workings. The ore can
then be handled without the expense of
hosting and the Union Chief should be-
come d paying proposition. $500
The company is incorporated for 100000
shares ami a good big block of stock SUI
remains in the treasury To be used ior
development purposes
There are several other very promising
properties in the same locality and the
Sdntaqun district may experience a boom
within the next few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
CHAFEY SHIPS 1000
TONS IN AUGUST

During the month of August the camp
OF Chafey will eclipse all the other dis
tricts in northern Nevada in the way of
ore shipments, says the Humboldt Star.
T. S Chafey. who is working the prin-
cipal property, has let a contract to NJ.
+. Nofsinger to haul l.O00 tons of ore
TO Mill City, the nearest railroad point,
for shipment by the end of the month.
This means a gross production of some
where close around 10000 for August.
Mr.. Nofsingers teams have already start
ed on the contract. James Hendra. one Of
the original owners in the property, from
which the ore is being shipped is i'm Town
today and gave out the news of this con-
tract
Mr.. Hendra stated that there seems to
he no limit To the extent of the ore body
in the Chafey mine and as development
progresses the values and size of the ledge
continue with surprising uniformity. The
tunnel has followed the veiH 1875 feet. with
the big ledge, rich in its golden wealth.
showing strong
The shaft at the mouth Of the tunnel
IS now down forty feet and all the ma
terial which is being hoisted Is ore of the
shipping grade. No. . shaft has been
started 900 feet farther south and as soon
as drifting depth is obtained ore will be
coming out of this hole.
Already twelve carloads OF ore have
been shipped and this month II is the
intention OF Mr.. Chafey to ship 1000 tons
and Mr.. Hendra says the ore is there In
sight to carry out his plan.
As special inducement to assure the
extraction of the LOCO tons for shipment
Mr.. Chafey will present to every man i'm
his employ a brand new suit of clothes
on the last of the month. providing the
contract Is fulfilled. This is "A new fea-
ture In the mining game. but Mr.. Chafey
believes in showing others how TO get the
ore and doesn't limit himself to narrow
precedent when Ii comes TO working
great mine such as his property IS now
absolutely proved to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
OHIO COPPER TO
COMPLETE MILL
Mascot Tunnel Being Driven
to Make Connection with
the Shaft.

Colin Mcintosh, general manager of the
Ohio Copper company. got work we'll I'M
der way in the Mascot tunnel during the
week, and it is understood that the work
of installing machinery in the 2,000-ton
concentrating mill at the mouth of the
tunnel viii be started at once. says the
Bingham Bulletin. The manager says
that he has been instructed to have the
mine and mill ready for production with
in five months.
The tunnel must be driven about 800 feet
TO reach the point of connection with the
shaft The shaft is down 100 feet on the
vein, which is about one-half the distance
to the tunnel level. 1t is the intention
after the tunnel shall have reached the
objective point to prosecute both sinking
and uprising until connection with the
shaft shall have been made. 1t is said
to be possible to make close to fifty feet
a week driving the tunnel and the work
Is TO be pushed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
A LITTLE OLD LAND.
Baltimore Sun

y little old land with funny old way
OF shining tomorrow and raining today;
\ little old land with "A little green heart
And bloom for the hills and a beam for
the mart:
But over its meadows and down in the
sea
This little old land seems a good land
to me
y little old land with a song for the
morning.
And lots Of good green for the fair fields
adjoining:
\ peak and "a valley, a glen and
stream,
And lilies to lean DER our lips while we
dream:
Somber and cloudy. when that seems the
best
But good land for toll and good land
for rest,
\ little old land with a bright sky one
minute.
And then the soft rain with sweet bal
sam in it;
A little old land, with the rill and the
river.
And love with the roses to fill up its
CULVER:
Bird-song and rose-bloOm, and all the way
over
The blue skies of love and the white lanes
of clover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
MINES AND MINING|

three-inch streak of gold quartz that beg
gars description. Samples of this quartz
on exhibition here are just perfect
quartz specimens as they could be with
out being classed gold nuggets. Full
SlOi to the pound is the class to which
the ore belongs and it is but natural
that the town Is crazy with excitement
today. and there is a wild scramble for
the stock.
So much for the spectacular feature of
the Grutt Hill Coalition strike. The real
sensational feature is the strong, WELL
formed two-foot vein containing this
streak of wealth. aside from which there
Is more than twenty inches of so free
milling quartz, ore body that is a
bonanza. But with the average across
Two feet the strike is indeed wonder
full.
AT the least. yesterday afternoon there
was very busy scene. The gallows frame
horsepower hoist had just been unloaded
Within a week the entire plant will be
in operation and the windlass will give
place.
1t is announced that the controversy
over the promotion of Coalition has been
settled. and IL is good news. 1T cannot
be commended that the real interests of
hdWhlde have been at stake. while "a
brokerage company and the owners have
Deen al war. for the reason that the des-
uhy or the property is being worked out
by the producing leases thereon. and
aDout the only noticeable effect in actual
results has been the opportunity of the
LuDlc To get Coalition shares at bargain
prices. If there has been any sacrifices
made only the parties involved are losers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
HUMAN NATURE.
HALEY. Ida. News-MirrorO J


Communicated by local poet. with
thanks to the Dry Goods Reporter)
There are some shoppers in this town who
think they know II all.
But they never buy in Hailey-oh, no. this
towns too small.
They shop and shop and shop and on
clerks have no pity,
But when they have a cent to spend they
go to Salt Lake City.
But human natures much the same. no
matter were you go.
And while our dear friends here think
our stores so very SLOW
In Salt Lake City her sister or cousin
to say the least,
Can't find thing to suit her there, and
so goes further east.
In Chicago. that big city that Is ruled
by men from Cork,
Her sisters sister fails to find anything
this side New York:
While in New York another sister-and
there are many more than three
Can't find thing to suit her there, and
she goes across the sea.
In London and in Paris, where still other
sisters dwell.
really don't know where they go, but
/ hope they go to hell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
IN GRlITT I'LL LEASE

One would suppose that q repetition of
sensational gold strike would tame th5
Camp. saws the Rawhide News. But tire
excitement of yesterday was just as
tense as on any former occasion. when
word came down from Grutt Hill that
the perseVering leasers had done il again;
this time the Grutt Hin Coalition is III
the limelight, and the goods are there to
show Following the reports of the new
discovery came liberal specimens Of the
rock. the sight of which started a stream
of visitors to the property.
The present showing on Grutt Hill Coal
ition Is made by a south crosscut from
the lO7-foot level; at a distance of eight
feet from the bottom of the shaft. The
vein Is regular in form, running almost
north and south, as do all the ore bodies
so far exposed on the great Coalition
estate. and dips to the west The spec
tacular feature OF this development is Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
WHAT is SUNSHINE?
(Answers.)

(Answers.)
A little gold amidst the gray
That's sunshine;
A little brightness on the way
That's sunshine:
A little spreading of the blue.
A little widening of the view.
A little heaven breaking through
That's sunshine.
4 little looking for the light
That's sunshine:
A little patience through the night
That's sunshine:
A little bowling Of the will.
A little resting on the hill.
A little standing very still
That's sunshine.
A little smiling through the tears
That's sunshine,
A little faith behind the fears
That's sunshine;
A little folding Of the hand,
little yielding of demand.
A little grace to understand
That's sunshine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
SHORTAGE OF CARS
PREVENTS SHIPMENTS

The mineral output of southern Nevada
mas reached such proportions, says the
Tonopah Bonanza. that a scarcity of cars
to transport the ores to the mills has been
experienced for some weeks past
Though the Tonopah & Goldfield railway
officials made draft upon the Southern
Pacific at Sparks on two or three occa-
ing stock. but are now enabled to handle
II. having secured quite number of
cars. The tonnage from this camp and
Goldfield is assuming enormous proper
lions. A comparative statement herewith
furnished shows that the increase since
the second week in July has been S43 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charles II. Baker.
Iuscarora-Mrs. A. l.. Clark
Eeno-Rosenthal & Armanko.
Eoidrield-Palace News Stand ana
dunter Adv. a. Pub. Co.
Eiy-Harvflle Stationery Co.. c. b.
Faxon and Walden & Burnett
Caliente-John Shier.
Delamar-J. NJ. Kelly
fioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A A Car
than. p. NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards
Rawhide-Louie Poiin.
Las Vesas-Wilson Drug Co.
omelter-M Herman
Tonopah-T. A. Oidfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
D-COPPER STRIKE
IN UTAH APEX MIN

REPORTS from Utah Apex state that \
rlch body OF iead-copper ore has been en-
countered on the fourth level. the level be
low that on which the big strike reported
d month ago was made. The ore is said
10 be OF high grade and showing no
stronger with every foot of DEVELOPMENT
work. These iast two strikes confirm tha
management in its belief that an album
dance of ore will .be found at depth. The
NINE as a whole is i'm good shape ana
prepared to furnish large tonnage when
ever the word TO begin extraction is given
development work is making better pror-
ress than it has made at any time in the
paSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
Union Assay ONCE.

Draughtsmen and Blue Printers. Og-
lesby & Oglesby. Atlas block. Bell 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
plFFuslNe THE ANNOYANCE.
washington Star }

You dor't suppose we take boarders be-
cause we need the money!" exclaimed
Farmer Corntossel loftily.
~ had some such idea" answered the
man who had ventured to criticise.
Not at ALL We just get these people
in from town to keep the mosquitoes from
devotin' all their attention to our home
circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

local market for spot cotton was quiet ana IN
ding Gulf Delivered On contract l90 bales SouthsFe
and &c lower at Sc sales 500 bales saVSsh st 9
end uetsHssd .s4e bales BaitinloTs n0ai3
at Sc. sales $40 Bales St Louis quiet and lower
s5c Little Rock steady and ti lower at 9tS;
quiet and qncgsd St s5e HQgston qqet s and un
unchanged &c: sales 1880 bales New Orleans quiet
STEADY and unchanged at so: sales 100 bales Est
s6 sa Is rem 600 e1 to 1S5d7 baies against
and 1873 last year at GeEest9n from = goo 70
and a New Orleans fEo s LOO to 5000 bales
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
&meri6an 800; imports 900 ali American; iddiinE
Bd 5iSe lower on lat. months closed steady at
qseas Of 2sa P9nt PsgSs Tea and Sne
April s9Hd' APril.May 20 MayCJgns end 5gH9
$3.50 SO
45259d January February. +52d- Neutrality-suspicious.
FLOUR AND MEAIF1Our was noni n higher . for
top spring sra1es owing 10 oe ,t Ksnsas grades
demand Rye -four SOW at Ole QuSta 1 Tbs
I2HGSs sprns 0i patents winter .traghts
& cas- 81 sztTs Tnf:E g 7sgss; s55Ga 10
on:s s. 50 Ss s Icd "a Eye onRs
S gotsG Fs sg s6 GOD s. loSs. 3d. choice
s IS BAGMEAINBaTeIy steady. Quoted Fine white
Western dull city da Quoted spring So 60;
ss s 5sn 80 Sa s4 Sss24 s. SACKS mid
ding so 85qS29 red cog. o. SOS 81 sagF. o,rea
~00~-f
changes Occurred Sd 49,, IL the
operatios. the market swung around into a &c
itTeis for the season we're established York and
chicago Final prices in the Local inTea were Iey .
On brSder scale day, besides including active GOV
erng o. peGgs % me increase Of Northwest receipts
not only we're these smaller TO-DAY. but export
and which had been ysy ss9" lIT so Sbee was
said all OF the overnight offers abroad had been accepted
Local exporters confirmed about ~ s9a1S r1s
Which showed zQd advance and Berlin with n net
ana crop OF RT sTect fbroughout the day as
erti"ns feature the chicago market vas the LEAD
Ing s hd tssen in the and said 70 be
making arrangements 70 ship Out me ON fSe decree u
S676 coo IN worlds stoe6' as rGp9rea Iy S es
the feature this statement however icing rhe
crease Of bush IN the EIF0Rsan Zoo b 6
s4s were Minneapolis and Duluth G9aa a9
pared with 1 car, a- rs ago Total receipts
$4,000 bush sEninst So 600 bush wheat
r. western crop situation was less tAsSTao!s ~ 1911
q se Ss, belt following recent extensive rains
business setnay 5sT for Lisbon In line
Win the strength futures the IoeaI az Us a. IA
eieSstor and 81 i1t. anoat 10 fotheFn pu aa
SIoP5 S contrast to the wheat strength corn vas no
steady I'LL day and cos frLo rear interests
basS on more favorable weather throughout the 1s
larger receipts than expected ,.s9 NJ only l55
cars at Chicago WEDNESDAY The GiesTsnces Sgps9a
sd i6oss Of s-t ye2G By about 10000 bush The
e6ss easier on shs basis Of 7ose nominal IN
elevator for new No corr 70 sr5iEe sITss market
Tor oats Just about steady AL day whin rszbeT
range, closing riacucaIy I czsb market vas
ss oor r. Sss s.;. q aA to a
q, 5SHqsia. RYE-1axIkst dllII re wssisrs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, December l. 1908
BEEVES-Receipts were 1o4 cars, or 1894 head. In
sng % cars for and GT the s @a r.
steady for ali sorts grades OF cattle Dressed 5est
foSc per ID Tor common to Choice native
late cable sdviceS fT5 the 6ae ana eesF % Of
from this port to-day. Tomorrow the Adriatio will
4CALVES%Receipts none but almost sixty calves
Steady prices or at SO ID BARNARD caves
we're 9ola@l ana tee hS a1ves We're arm and hg1er
city veas sold at 9915o per lb country dressed
safes-w r. Hume: 1e veaIs 126 ID average, at
Si P san der xes, SO d. % H. At 81
4es head including Il cars Tor sIaughterers and A..
terday u cars on sale. There fairly good de-
and for both sheep and end IF Prize? S p9
mon 70 hoice sheep sold at 80 rs 80 per
as5 Dressed mutton nrIn at ea9c per lb: dressed
svennse a 81 3 DeT 100 ID: s78 state DO
8 20 PSI d. e. h. ct 81 e. SSI 40 81 81 TO- al So 90 state
DO foe b. 81 Is: 122 state Gull sheep and lambs 60
ke19s Commission 251 oho lambs Ia rs 50 H.
al "a IS 10 culis 81: "a Virginia sheep 90 H.
sen so sea dc 81 B. 81 81 s. At 81 81 30 ii
% at a. Sc 20 10 su y i, 81 p st st
So: 40 state sheep 90 ID at 50 90 !" Qo - ,o no. Ills
81 b. 81: % o. 50 H. at 81 = -, II, do
81 h. at 81; sheep. 100 ID: at 81 30 20 -....
sheep and cun lambs. ID. 81; Gull sheep IS H.
at MoPherson Co yesterday: 215 state lambs 60
H. at 81 To- 3s1 do, 10, at 81 II culls Al d. at
81 70. e state sheep 81 70, at 81 50. ., -
HOGs-Receipts SO cars or SOP hgsa' t a. I0T
was steady but no sales had been EepoTteo up
boFs solo at SIS s6 10 per 100 70; pigs at 50 90
Country dressed hogs slow at bG71zc per 10 Tor
Sales Gaii late yesterdayl-John r Nelson: 6s state
hos los III average Sc per 100 10; roughs $50
IL at IS: stays 24O H. at 81: boar 80 H. at 81
n n Hollis: Is state hogs. lie ID at 30 w. rug"
42o 10 at 81 90; I boar. geo Ii. at 81 - -. -,
andrew Mullen: 10 state hogs no ID at go Is pes
81 h. at So 90 Toughs. aa8 Id. at So stag 2So
h. at 81 %, ~ .. = 10 n virginia
6 Sanders: ? state noss' Ola H. ~ Nv ''-e---
do. I2O h, So so .,r II, -. &c .
roYrhs s25 Id, at SIS; / boar $50 h. at 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
OTHER MARKETs-gY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Dec TLE-Receipts (estiaaJsd) $500
head market strong Zoe higher; steers 81 ooqSS coFs
SO s. 81. heifers, 81 asa CO. bulls 81 15S4 90 caves
q bISSe 75: Bockers feeders. 81 6oFS4 So HO5S
ff.cspts ESTIMATED IS 600 head market DC Rlgnss
rSoice heavy Shipping SC4Ss % butchers 50 seGSe;
NH mixed So 25S SIS Co. packing. So 60gS6 pigs 80 oo9
81 "a. bujk OF sales 75RS6 SHEEP-Receipts .esl-
ated) 10 coo head; market steady 10 1c higher sheep
$50 TX. LAMBS IS 25IS6 earrings. 81 25q$5 90
Cincinnati Dec 1-HOGS-lOg1Sc higher butchers
sr1 sb3rDers SO O5dS6 common, So 5o0S4 60 CAT
TIEl~Active strong fair 20 good shipping "a S3Q
x 3Si,s4 TAMBS-Active and higher. SO 50gS6o.. -,
% o5saa civ Dec 1-CAT TLE-Receipts, Il 600 head
including southers; market steady top. - 90 choc
crnor and dressed fsteers S64ST 90 falr 70 soo
s. 3Oas6 81 s0as5 50 stokeTs ae
Southern steers. So oVpS1 70; sutsIH
cows SO 25S3 30; native COWS S2a$4 go natYe S
Receipts 10000 head: market strong TO DC hShef
81 80: bulk sales 81 3GS5 70; heavy % 3lISS
Tscers and butchers s. 50G$5 co. light 80 Soeg<o ~
,Jrs S4GS4 IL SHEEP-Receipts S.tSO head InaiAet
0gsc higher Colorado fed Westerns So 40 aIos - %
efS6 As. ewes vearlinss. S4S4 co. western yesrng
81 75aS5 % Western sheep. 50 1884 oo stockefs ana
Union Stock Yards. Ptsburs Pee ca 81 p
steady; choice. Sc oOdS6 10; prime 80 10
10 50 40 sHEEPsupPy light; market s,eaay' prime
tvat6ers 81 2TSA so; culIs and Sl4SZ LAMBS
s. 604s6 Is. VEAL CALvEs-Ss 6ogss 90 HoGsmkts s
active and higher; prime heANles
ga s6 rs: mediums. ST 254s6 30. heavy Yorert So 10
zee Workers IS 25Q%5 CO. pigs ~ 6oVSoi roughS
q YOS4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, December /, 1905
COFFEE-The coffee market quiet but steacy
closing unchanged points higher sales
were reported OF only The market opened
at unchanged prices to advance OF points,
and developed special feature The improvement was
TO moderate demand In the absence OF
offerings and seemed TO reflect steady torelsn
Brazilian receipts, and expectations
would be entering the period OK
decreasing visible supplies which should have some In
prices, considering that the retnancing OF
government holdings is practically assured Supplies
holdings be ample to supply
s requirements for consumption in excess OF me eSl
marketed this season, but even so, IL Woud
probably nothing than good business on the
part carrying the surplus 70 refuse 10
very below the price which government
might become available At just what price the
viii sell to be uncertain, and II
would that official announcement along this
line would appreciated by the trade generally Ihe
French unchanged to = franc lower. but
September the only month TO show any loss Ham
burg unchanged 1<c higher. There IVES an ad-
Is res the price OF Rio as and Santos IS,
$4,000 bags, against 10000 last year and $4,000
haistorn reported In the district
Ribeirao Preto. Spot coffee quiet with quotations
the basis of SIC for Rio No Z,
The range OF prices the local market to
q