davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-01
AS| SON T0DOS ELLOS

Despojemos ell horizonte de toda
passion polftica y vayamos por un mo
mento a los tiempos de antano, y
veremos cuan antipatrlota es la po-
Utica que desarrollan los directories
del llamado Portido Republican, In
corporate. Tratamos de demostrar
ante la opinion pdblica 10 inconse-
cuente e ingrato que son los que diri-
gen la poitica republicana de Puerto
Rico, ellos y solamente ellos son los
unicos.responsables ante el mundo
y ante la patria puertorriquefia, como
asf 10 estara Orlando sus conciencias
por los veiames E insultos dc que he
mos sidO vfctimas todos 10 puertorri
quenos. Basta solamente para los So
nores directores del partido Republi-
cano Incorporate que cualquier
puertorriqucho por muy ilustre e in
telectual que sea, que tenga sobrado
patriotismo y con todos esos meritos
que son reconocidos por ellos mis-
mos, basta solamente, rcpetimos O..
ese caballero no comulguc con los l.
deales personalistas que sustentan
media docena que dirigen cl parti-
do Incorporate, para que dicho senior
pierda todos esos meritos que ha con
quistado ante la opinion pdblica, con
su laboriosidad patriotica V desintc-
resada. No obstante con ESQ luchan
Y hacen todo el esfuerzo possible que
esta al alcance del dircctorio para
lanzarle acusaci6nes falsas con ei
prep6sito de desprcstigiarlo ante la
opinion; le aplican calificativos pro-
pios de personals de poca importan-
eia.
Analicemos ,pues los hechos. trai
gamos q relucir 4 estas cuartillas el
nombre del caballero que en- estos
momentos es el blanco del qrupito
Incorporate q. 10 han cali6cado con
el nombrc del 4lqmIado. " quien
es el alquilado? preguntanran ustu
dies, amables, lectores; pues csc mo-
te Sc 10 han puesto los incorporates
al ilustre periodista don Agustin Ma
varrete movil dc estas lineas.
Ell Sr. Navarrete vino d Puerto
Rico V contrajo matrimonio con una
distinguida dana puertorriqueha
20. E. P. d.. Como fruto de SUI ca
riho V afecto V amor tuvo varios hi
jos puertorriquefos tambien- Como
obra de la natureleza, esta compile
tamente identificado con nOsOtros
desde hacc muchos amos; aqui cons
lituyo .su hogar: sufre cuandO nOso-
tros sufrimos; participa de nuestras
amarguras: ha cooperado en- defen-
IS nuestra; Ia resuelto en- union de |
10 puertorriqueaos los dificiles pro-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-01
In The district Count Of the
United States for P. B
In the matter of
Francisco PARDo In bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.

To the Creditors of Francisco Par
do, of Bavamon, in the District of
Porto Rico
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the ninth day of July. \. d. 1909.
the said Francisco Pardo was du-
ly adiudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of this creditors
will be held at the office of the under
signed, No. ), San Jose Street. San
Juan, on the tenth day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1909, at ten O. clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly CO.
me before said meeting.
Rafael Guillermety. Referee in Ban
kruptcy.
San Juan, August, 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-01
In IA mansion ejecudva,
Cambiando impresisnes con el
gobernad0r. !,

Aver estuvo en- la Mansion Elect
tiva ell Dr.. Rafael del Vale presiden-
te pro-tenpore del Consejc Tambier
estuvieron conference.-the con e.
gobernador el assistant attorney V
el attorney general. El secretario dc
Puerto Rico nuevamente designado,
embarca hoy para los Estados Uni
dos. Queda al frente de la secretari;
el Sr, Skinner que desde algun item
po neva ese despacho.
FL gobernador Post y un reporter
de "La Correspondence" habIaror
durante algdn tempo. Sc forn6 III,
corro con el gobernador, secretaric
particular Sr. Noble, DR.. del Vlalle
y reporter Ell gobernador no ha teni-
nido en- estos dfas NADIA que informa.
ofcialmente.
me estoy ocupando de las pre-
grlntas que he de someter 4 diversas
personas en- la isla- dijo ell Sr Post al
reperter-con respecto d opiniones dt
como desea el pals deba ser enmen.
dada la ley Organica. En- este asuntc
ne estado ocupado la mayor parte
del tempo y los sabados y donlinges
me voy de paseo al sur 9 al este a de-
cansar y a disfrutar de aquellos bue.
nos panoramas. De polftica y 10 que
en- ella ocurre V, csta enteredo ysabe
tan blen mejor cue yo, 10 que pa
Sc habl6 de diversos asuntos y di-
10 el gobernador que la unica confe-
rencia que con algunos senores del
Consejo hsbfa tenido la Ultima Sc
mana, fu6 el microbes, en- que estu-
vo hablando con los Sres. attorney y
Lcdo. Travieso solamente respecto
al punto de semeter otra vez a una
resolucion de La Corte Suprema de
los Estados Unides el asunto de ciu
dadania de los puertorriqunos. El
sr. Travieso solicitaria un pasaporte
para un familiar suyo, en- caracter de
ciudadano de los E. Unidos, sien
DO puertorrlquelo; el gobernador
10 negarla y entences Sc acudiria &
la Corte Suprema, siguiendo los ira
mltos del case, intentando asi obtc-
ner otra resolution con referencia
expresado punto.
Probablemente Sc ira el goberns
dos a fines del sno. A preguntas de-
nuestro reporter dijo entire otras CO.
Sar.
-"Puede ser que dentro de dos
meses, fines de ano 9 despues
de pasada la legislature; pero me
voy para los E. Unidos. No hay fur
damento en- 10 que Sc ha dicho de que
yo me qucdarfa despues en- la isla.
Tengo aqui muchos amigos, me gus
ta mucho el pals, pero la di6cultad
esta en- que yo no puedo estar STEM
pre- separado de mifamilia y mi seno
ra sigue enferma y difcilmente po-
dra vivir aquf. Asi Sc 10 die al pre-
sidente en- mi entrevista con el en- Ia
prirnavera. Pero visitar6 la isla en-
mis- vacaciones. Vendr6 todos los
ai1os.".
Parece que Ell gobernador no quie-
re intervel@r nj directamente nj in
directamente en- ningun asunto que
Sc roze con el Consejo Executive, en-
10 que determinadas designacio-
nes sc refiere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-01
de cami-
nos en- Ponce
De nuestro corresponsal especial.

Agosto 2s.-El 10 salieron por G
amino del Real y Anon cl Sr. Jorge
serralles, y el ingeniero municipal
el alcslde a visitar dichos barrios pa
"a yer la manera como Sc prime
plan los trabajos que hay que hacer
en- dichos barrios. Sc cltaron todos
los vecinos de esos barrios y ofrecie-
ron casi todos ayudar con 10 puedar
al ayuntamiento para proceder al il
mediate arreglo de dichcs caminos,
que Sc considera sera de muchisima
impertancia. Una vez hechos esos
arreglos procederan sus duehos
sembrar unas dos mil cuer
das de cana que hasta la fecha estan
sin sembrar, y como es consiguient
muchos braceros que hasta ahora es-
tan sintrabajo conseguiran entonccs
ocupaci6n de 10 cual nosotros nos ale
gramos.
-Aneche Sc hacfan en- distlntas
,'artes diversos concentrates favora,
bles con motive de la opinion publica
la en- LA Correspondence" de a
yer del Sr. Mocete, con referencia al
hombre Dios,. .Tedas estas persenas
eran de reconocido critcrio Y en- su
mayorla eran republicanos.
TEMPO cs va de que todo hombrf
sin ambajes nj bosquejos lance su
opinion 4 Ia publicidad cuando afe,
tan sus cenciudadnos y al futurc.
de la patria. pero no obstante sc ase-
gura en- los circulos politicos de csta
ciudad que Fl perioeico @El Aguila'
organo del grupito de los republica-
nos cumplira su desgraciada mission
en- contestar Q criticar al Sr. Mocct,
en- el periadico de hoy cumpliendc
asf su Mission de propagar la politica
del engaho para ir entreteniendo
su escaso ntmero de correhgionarios
Esperamos pucs, yer 10 q. eontesta
dicho peri6dico para entonces con
testarle segun Sc llegue el case, aun-
que seria 10 mejor dar Ia callada pc,
respuesta 4 tados los que tienen ojos
Y no quieren "er y no sirven mas que
para pertur5ar y desacreditar ]s pa
triA donde nacieron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-01
Por una de>pedida

IA Rosita' Ell screditado estableci-
miento de la calle e la Cruz, que
siempre ha ocupado u puesto prefe-
reate Por su numero,a clientela. ha
removable su gran sur'Ito- FL Sr. Ga
bIiel Arce, 81 nuevo dleho, e>tz in
troduciendo graudss reformas allf y
mejorando siempre Il sunido en- to-
dos les varores Z Perfunerfs de
lss meiores marca- Ia hecho es-
plendidos pedidos ye todos los Co
rreos recibe delicz mas eseocias
fraRoesas orienules de Estados
Unidoa I Plunlas '-fuen.es gran move.
dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-01
La Ninfa" en- campana

Casimlres finos, de colores propi
os para Ia estaci6n, acaba dc recibiir
el eonocido estaolecimiento del Sr.
Pedro Garcia En- camisetas V ropa
interior ell surtido es inmejorable V
sombreros, pahuelos, lgas, canisas
y otros articuios para caballero. Sc
encuensran siempre en- Ia .Ninfa' Z
- -Ar'os de ocasi6n- Trajes de lani-
las de esAA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-01

blemas que Sc han presentado en-
Puerte Rico; fue durante mucho
tempo director de ''El Aguila de
Puerto Rico; protesto cuando la CT
lebre Asamblea del partido repu-
blicano en- ell teatro dc Ponce contra
la incorporation y predijo como hom
bre de grandes conocimientos V cri
terio amplio, 10 que esta succdicndo
al partido republicano Y 10 que le fal
ia todavia. En- esa epoca Ma varrete
era un patricia, un buen periodista.
buen caballero en- toda la extension
de la palabra Dios libre que en- aquel
tempo nadie Sc atreviera d dccir 10
contralrio del Sr. Navarrcte, V hoy
iah! hoy ha acambiado 81 parecer
de opinion que tenisn tornado los
directories del partido rcpublicano
del Sr Navarrete: hoy para los in
corporados eI ilustre periodista Sr.
Navarrete es un alquilado, es TN nal
patrlota y los meritos que d opinion
dc los incorporates tenfa, desa-
parecieron. Aquellos mismos intimos
amigos y compaheros de redacci6n
de "El Aguila" que elogiaban con Ia
mlsma mano que censuran hoy in
lustamente al Sr. Navarrete. sin con
sideraci6n al amigo y compahero, nj
respeto, TODD esto, 10 perdi6 el Sr.
Navarrete porque ahora defiende
una causa iusta yleAl genuinamente
puertornqueha.
Asf son ellos v no hay cue apurar,
M hacerles case. Ii pals eSts 1el Ia
do de Navarrete porque 10 defenie. /;
Nanud u. .PadiIIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-01
Sociedad protectora
de rnendigos,

La distinguida senorita Amparo
Fernandez Mater, secretaria dc la
asociaci6n protectora dc mcndigos,
sc ha servido comunicarnos 10 sigui-
ente:
"Teniendo que desalojar cl sitio
donde Sc halla la casilla dc los men
digos, para dejar expeditas las ave-
midas del balneario,y en- tanto q. Sc
construye el kiosko en- proyccto, Sc
serviran las comidas, y el cafe, leche
y pan en- una fonda, con asistencia
de las damasdc la sociedad, por tur-
no, como hasta aquf. Los mcndigos
han sido avisades personalmentc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l-There was a
downward tendency in the early trades
in grain here today and the In
prices was narrow in cereals, while the
provision market showed some
strength. Wheat opened M to " lower
than yesterdays close, with a heavy
foreign market. December opening
figures were 104 TO 1885. The market
drlfted to 104A and steadied at 104.
December corn opened Is lower than
the close OF yesterday, at 57A and
dropped to 51c. with slow trading.
December oats opened unchanged at
4shc, dropped a hc later. May was a
shade off at the opening at 41ss, and
sagged slightly later.
In provisions the market was strong.
January pork opened at 1890. lard at
1917 and ribs at $50.
Wheat-December, 106B@H; May,
106%0B: July, 1914.
C~orn-October. 60; December, 5SA
May. 607s; July, 60h@A.
Oats-December, 1894; May, ~; July.
40h.
P~ork-October, 1900; January,
1s.47h: May. 1925.
L~ard-October, u. 10; November, 11.S0.
January, 1895; May. 1910.
Ribs-October, 11.G5: January, 9.72ls:
May, 9.721s.
Rye-Cash, 70; December, 70.
~Barley-Cash, 50@G5.
Timothy-October. 3.S004.00; March.
4.2O.
Clover-Nothing doing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
RAISES DISCOUNT
RATE TO 4 PER CENT,
Move Is Directed at America and
GERMANY.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE depletion Of
the reserve, the continued foreign gold
requirements and the gradual harden
Ing of private discount rates. had the
anticipated effect on the Bank of Eng
land discount rate, which today was
put up TO 4 per cent. The amount OF
reserve is nearly 5000, 900 below last
week, while the demands for the metal
from abroad, especially from Egypt
and Argentina, show no signs OF abate-
ment. The high rate. however, is also
directed against America and Germany.
A large amount Of American finance
paper already has been placed here, and
il is anticipated hat the United States
shortly will be in a position to with
draw gold to the disturbance of the
London money market.
In Germany speculation mas made
money extremely tight, and an expan-
sion of German demands for gold is
looked for. In ONE quarters there is
doubt II the 4 per cent. rate will at
tract sufficient gold to build up the re-
serve as well as to meet future de-
mands from America n Europe; so
the market would not be surprised il q
higher rate is imposed. Today's adj
vance was so confidently anticipated
that it had little effect on the stock
exchange, where the feeling was rather
one OF relief. When the suspense was
over operators marked up consols / is.
On the other hand American securi-
ties, which opened well over parity,
dropped 4 to u. a point from the best
on the higher bank rate
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
JOHN D. SAID TO BE IN Big
SHIPBUILDING COMPANY,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE annual re-
port of the American ~Shipbuilding Com
pany shows net earnings for the year
ended June 80 of 81, 1851. 1872, against
81, 713, 90s the previous year. The sum of
1874, $50 al charged off for depreciation.
maintenance, etc. and preferred divi-
dends called for 5000, 600. leaving a ball
ance of earnings of $500, S72, put of which
1854. 1893 was appropriated for additions
to docks, etc. The final surplus for the
year was 1926, 07S.
Al the annual meeting in Jersey city
the election of James H. Hoyt. general
counsel of the company. to a place m
the board of directors, to succeed John
A. Mclean, was said to be only tempo
ray. 1t was intimated that a subse-
quent meeting would be held at which
representatives of large interests would
be elected. John d. Rockefeller Is said
to be a large s~tockholder. although this
statement could not be confirmed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
THE PRODUCE K

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-Flour-Re.
ceipts. 39, 1874 barrels; ruled firm but
quiet. Minnesota patents. 5.25@5.50;
winter straights. 5.10a5.30; Minnesota
bakers, A.45m4.S5; winter extras. 1900
4.75; winter patents, 5.20@5.60; winter
low grades, 4.20M46l; Kansas straights,
4. 90U5.l5
Wheat-Receipts 72,6O bushels; owing
to lower cables, liberal northwest re-
ceipts and scattered unloading, wheat
was "A trine easier this morning with
a less active trade, but rallied after II
o'clock in sympathy with Northwest
markets. December, HOE M111b May
111M@112.
Rye-DuIl; No. 2 Western, 1919 nomi-
a + o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts, 2O,25O.
Beef-Steady.
Professionally.
Lard-Easy; middle West, 12.4oQ12.50.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, $50;
centrifugal SO test, 400; molasses sugar,
3.55. Refined steady; crushed, 5.S5; pow
dered, 5.25; graduated, 5.15.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports,
s. 206s.25.
Coffee-Steady; No. 7 Rio, s; No. 4
Santos, S1kQ8%.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans. 2S@42.
Butter-Steady; receipts, S,Sl3;
creamery, third to first, 26@29.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts,
s,555.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1885. Western
extra first, 26h@27; first. 25@26; sec
onds, 2315@24H.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
PASTORS DAUGHTER
BRIDE OF NEWARKER.
William A. Jones and Miss Sn0d-
grass Are Married.

Miss Gertrude Snodgrass, daughter OF
the Rev. DIR. Winfield c. Snodgrass, Of
the Market Street NJ. e. Church, was
married in Paterson at noon today to
William Adelbert Jones, of this city.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor of the parsonage by DR.. Snod-
grass, father Of the bride. assisted by
DIR. Fred j. Sauber, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom.
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF
ivory satin, trimmed with duchess point
and carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. There
was no bridesmaid or best man. Eliza
beth Snodgrass, niece of the bride. and
Emile Sauber, niece of the bridegroom,
were flower girls. The ring bearer was
Robert M. Snodgrass, of East Orange,
a nephew of the bride.
Mr.. Jones Is a graduate of Wes-
leyan College. He Is the son of the
late Rev. William Jones, of the Cen
trail New York Methodist Episcopal
Conference. For a time he practised
law in Syracuse, was editor of a daily
paper in Des Moines. Ia, and was also
colonel on the staff of the Governor
of Iowa He is now connected with
Whitehead & Hoag, of this city.
Miss S~nodgrass is a graduate of the
Women's College of Baltimore, and for
the past five years has been a member
of the faculty of the Newark High
School. The bride and bridegroom will
take up their residence here after a
wedding trip to the South.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
EMPEROR OF SAHARA CASTS
OFF HIS WALL ST. BANK ERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Jacaues lie
Baudy who embarrassed the French
Foreign Ministry several years ago by
trying to annex the Sahara desert tic
France. and who has been in this coun-
try for about a year, has notified the
newspapers that a certain Wall street
trust company is no longer his financial
agent. The trust company, however. liz
not worried, as LIE Baudy's attorney is
satisfied with it's service.
LIE Baudy, who still styles himself as
His Majesty, jacques l., Emperor of
the Sahara" was the son of the old
French sugar king, who left aim ar
immense fortune. He went to North.
Africa, and there attempted on several
occasions to establish an empire. once
providing himself with a considerable
armed force, a cabinet and other court
dignitaries. When France threatened
to send several regiments after him he
became discouraged and found his way
10 America. The president of the trust
company, acting for him here, states
that his fortune is at least $12, o00. 900.
This official credits him with having
made 81, 900, 900 in the New York stock
market last fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
A. Koellhoffer. owner, with Russell
Robinson Company. contractors, mason
and carpenter work, $100.3 80; 4s Spring
dale avenue, East Orange.
Alma NJ. Mott, owner, with III. L.. De
/ Nourie, contractor. plumbing work,
81, 2s5; 1O1 and 1903 Fourth venue East
Orange.
Otto P%russner, owner, with w. Alike
& J. Henni, contractors, all work,
$3.50; S24 Montgomery avenue.
H. w. Rising, owner, with II. Hoppe,
contractor, painting work, $29S; 15-17
Franklin terrace, East Orange. Same
owner, with G.. II. McNickle, contractor,
electric work, $52; same premises. Same
owner, with Prentice & Brenned, on
tractors, plumbing work, $3.50; same
premises.
Anna S. Stocker, owner, with Her
man & Schneider Building and Con-
struction Company, contractors, all
work. S244; Central avenue and South
Tenth street.
Mrs. Phobe Taylor, owner, with G. II.
McNickle, contractor, electrical work,
$500; p South Clinton street, East Or
ange. Same owner, with w. ii. Can
field, contractor, painting work, 81, $50;
same premises.
c. l.. Wilson, owner, with C. Grake
Company, contractors, plumbing work,
81, POS; Orange road. Montclair.
Commonwealth Realty Company,
owners, with j.. Carleton, contractor,
carpenter work. $1,000; Twenty-third
street, %Irvington.
c. b. Darlington, owner, with Theo
Geiser, contractor, steam heating, $512;
Berkeley avenue, Newark.
Fl. 7. Freeman, owner, with w. jam
auneau; contractor, parquet flooring,
s933; Sherman emu Glen Ridge.
II. ID. McKain, owner. with A. M.
Pearson, contractor, plumbing work,
S7S5; Cos Clifton avenue.
John S. Moore, owner, with Mershnac
& Durr, contractors, all work, $3.50;
Newark avenue, Bloomfield.
r. Amend, owner, with j.. & A. Wal
ter. contractors, all work, $34, $40;
Bloomfield avenue, Montclair.
Grace Burk. owner, with The. Geiser
& Sons, plumbing work, $3.50; Summit
avenue. South Orange. Same owner
with Palmer Bros, contractors, carpen-
ter work, $500; same premises. Same
| owner with II. B. Brewster, contractor,
painting work, s216; same premises.
Same owner with NJ. FitzsImmons, con-
tractor. mason work, 1925; same prem
Uses.
N. Gross. owner. with H. Clulhomer,
contractor, carpenter n mason work,
$3.50; Lafayette street, Newark. .
G. L. Parmly, owner, with ]. Shaw &
Son, contractor, mason work, $S,617: Is
Mulford street, East Orange.
b. Pearl, owner. with M. Rosen & J.
Heller. contractor, mason work, 81, 500:
25S-260 Main street, East Orange. Same
owner with c. Blum q c. Cohn, con-
tractors. carpenter work, $1,950; same
premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
HAWLEY INTERESTS NOW
IN CONTROL OF THE KATY
New York Hears Report of Sale
and Reorganization.

NEw vOpr a. a maui, uaur
i""'eS'
. = ioahuhi' chairn'ai Oh the eNecu-
i've committee oil the ROCK Island
Frisco systems, and James Speyer, the
New York banker. have obtained con-
troll of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railway, according to a report published
today. Under the new regime. it Is
said. A. A. Allen. of st. Louis. vice.
president and general manager of the
road, will succeed Adrian I Joline ss
president and chairman of the board.
The road will continue to be operated
as an Independent line, although it will
be under the Joint control of the Rock
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-The cotton
market opened steady. at a decline of
las points, and sold off to a net loss Of
96D11 points early, under realizing or
liquidation, and operations for a reac-
ton by local professionals. Recent
buyers were disappointed with the
showing of the Liverpool market. which
was lower han due, and also with the
weather map, which indicated no frosts
in the eastern belt, as expected.
The market became much frmer late
In the forenoon on reports OF strong
Southern spot markets, continued
commission house demand, covering by
early sellers and a renewal of bull
support. Prices at midday were 9 to
8 points net higher.