davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
BEEF BARONS
ARE INDICTED
NATIONAL PACKING COMPANY
CATCHES 1T AGAIN IN
CHICAGO.
MANY PROMINENT MEN INVOLVED
Bill Of Equity in U. 8. Circuit Court
Also Asks for Dissolution of
the Alleged Beef
Trust.

Chicago, March o. Indictments
charging the National Packing COM
pany and ten subsidiary companies
with operating combination in res
federal grand jury.
simultaneously with the return of
the indictments United States District
Attorney Sims filed also bill in equity
asking for the dissolution of the al
legged trust. The bill names not only
the National Packing Company, but
the Armour, Swift and Morris COM
panies and the individuals who domi-
nate and control these concerns.
1t Is apparent from the bill and the
indictments that the government re-
CARDS the National Packing company as
the instrumentality through which, it
is alleged, the packers have been evad-
ing the antitrust law, and by means
of which they have been making the
combination effective. 1t is admittedly
the opinion Of the department of JUS
tlCe duu Cuc 6lduu July WuiCub dI
Judge Lands direction, has been in
vestigating the meat industry for the
last two months that if the National
Packing Company is broken up the al
legged evils of this combination will be
remedied.
At any rate, the present attack of
the government is focused on the Ma
tional Packing company. as the nu-
cleus of the so-called meat combina-
ton.
The defendants to the bill are the
National Packing company; G. F. Ham.
mond, Hammond Packing Company;
Omaha Packing company; Anglo-Amer-
lean Provision company; Fowler Pack
ing company; United Dressed Beef
company; st. Louis Dressed Beef and
Provision company; Western Packing
company; Colorado Packing and Pro-
vision company; New York Butchers
Dressed Meat company; Continental
Packing Company; Armour & Co.;
Swift & Co.; Morris & Co.; Edward
Tilden, Louis F. Swift, Edward F..
Swift, Charles H. Swift, l.. A. Carton,
Frank Meeker, Thomas J. Connors, Ed
ward Morris, Thomas E. Wilson and l..
s, Heyman.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
Special Train Bears 100 Immigrants

New York, March 22.-One Of the
most remarkable parties of immi-
grants that ever came to this country
arrived on the Lapland. The foreign
ers are speeding west in special
train for their future homes in Mime.
sofa. There are some 100 Of these
sturdy Dutch-men, women and chill
dren-well supplied with money and
travelling de luxe in two Pullmans, a
smoking car, diner and baggage
car. The exodus Of Hollanders IL the
result of plan originated by Bishop
James McGolrick Of Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
Youth Hurt in Fencing Bout.

Chicago, March 24.-Roy Baldridge,
student at the University of Chica-
go, was accidentally stabbed through
the lung in a friendly fencing bout in
the gymnasium of the Illinois Athletic
club, and his condition is critical.
Baldridge was fencing with w. e.
Ecart, of the Chicago Turngemeinde.
The accident was due to the swapping
eff Of the protected end Of the foil Just
as Ecart was delivering a thrust The
injured man Is vice president of the
Reynolds club and editor of the Cay
and Gown.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
Saws eade Won't Be Minister.

Chicago, March 22.-F. Herman
Gade, mayor of Lake Forest and con-
sui from Norway in Chicago, is not
considering any appointment as Nor
wegian minister to the United States.
Members of his family stated he was
on his way to Norway on personal
business and had no thought OF being
transferred to Washington. The ru'
NOR of his appointment to Washing
ton is believed to have started from
the fact that Owe GUIDE, Norwegian
minister at Washington, asked to be
transferred to some European capital.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
operetta In Training School.

Red Wing, March PA pleasing
operetta entitled Lilly Belle" was
presented at the Minnesota state train
ing school. twenty-five inmates of the
institution took part in the play which
was staged under the direction of MISS
Maude Purdy, teacher of music and
assistant matron, and Miss Zada Nc
Donald, teacher Of elocution at the in
stitution. In the near future a breezy
comedy entitled Jane" is to be pre-
sented by officers with cast of ~
characters for the entertainment of the
inmates.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
LILLIs ABLE TO LEAVE HOME,
Rides Down Town in Motor CARRIE
fuses to be Interviewed.

Kansas City, March 22.-Jere Lillis,
resident of the Western Exchange
bank, was able to leave his home for
the first time since he was attacked
at the Cudahy home here two weeks
ago by J. H. Cudahy, the packer, and
badly cut and pummelled. Mr.. Lillis,
whose wounds appeared to have
healed, rode in his motor car. He de-
clined to be interviewed.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
RAILROAD STRIKE IS AVERTED
AMlCABLE ADJUSTMENT OF ALL
POINTS AT ISSUE.
Wage Question to be Submitted to Ar.
Filtration Under Erdman
Act.

Chicago, March 22.-All questions in
dispute between the $4,000 firemen on
Western railroads and the railroad
managers will be amicably settled. &C.
cordlng to an arrangement reached
through the aid of United States Com
missioner of Labor L., P. Neill. It
was agreed by w. s. Carter, president
OF the brotherhood of locomotive fire.
men and enginemen, and his commit
tee, representing the men, and the
general managers committee, repre-.
senting the AZ railroads involved. to
settle the controversy in the follow.
ing manner:
The question of seniority or the pro.
motion of old time firemen over new
men and the question or representa-
ton by the union of firemen who have
been promoted to be enginemen are to
be compromised before any arbitration
is attempted.
The demand of the men for an in
crease in wages of 1914 per cent is
then to be submitted to arbitration
under the Erdman act. In previous
negotiations the railroads had agreed
to arbitrate the wage question, but
had declined to arbitrate the other two
points on the ground that they were
points of:discipline and authority only.
. : +, = - Neiii Forces issue
1t was learned that both sides were
brought to an agreement to compro.
mise through the insistence of Com
missioner Neill that something had to
be done quickly Mr.. Neill Informed
each side that mediation had been in
progress since last Thursday and that
apparently no progress had been made.
He declared that unless action was
taken within "a hours he would return
to Washington. The decision to COM
promise followed quickly.
The general managers issued the.
following statement:
"The railroads have no statement to
make, other than that settlement of
the whole matter probable will be
made which will be satisfactory to
both sides.''
Mr.. Carter said he had no comment
to make.
The board of arbitration, which will
hear the wage dispute will, under the
Erdman act, be composed of one mem
Der appointed by the firemen, one an.
pointed by the railroads and one Sc.
lected by the chairman of the inter-
state commerce commission, the latter
to act as judge.
Dynamiting at PhiIad eIphia.
Philadelphia, March 22.-The repre-.
sentatives of the allied building trades
have decided to continue the sympa-
thetic strike until the grievances Of
the street car men have been adjusted
by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company, The vote on the question
is practically unanimous. According
to the labor leaders, all conferences
looking to the termination of the
strike are at an end.
Following dynamiting of car
near headquarters, the police at mid
night raided the headquarters of the
striking trolley men in Kensington
avenue below Lehigh avenue. Six pa
troll wagonloads of striking motormen
and conductors were arrested. They
made no resistance. maintaining that
they had nothing to do with the dyna-
mite outrage.
There were no passengers in the
car which struck the piece OF dyna-
mite. The conductor and motorman
escaped injury, but all the windows in
a parochial school nearby were shat
tered.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
Noted Naval OFFICER Dies.

New. York, March 24.-Rear Admir-
al John Entwist]e, U. S. NJ, retired,
died at his home in Paterson, N. j., at
the age of 73 years. Admiral Emit
.wistle was in the boiler room of the
monitor during the famous engage
ment with the Merrimac in the Civil
war, not as an admiral, however.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
Jack Johnson lie In JaiI.

New York, March 24-When the
case of Jack Johnson, the negro pug!l-
list charged with assault, came up in,
general sessions court Judge Malqueen
increased Johnson's bail from $1,000
to $4,000 and committed the pugilist
to the tombs prison until bail was.
forthcoming. Norman Pinder. the
complainant in the case, did not ap-
pear and Judge Malqueen declared.
his court was being trifled with. After
committing Johnson to the Tombs the
court issued bench warrant for
Finders
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
CARTER HARRISON is "wET."
Will Take the Stump For Them u
Chicago.

Chicago, March 24.-Carter H: Har-
rison, former mayor of Chicago, is to
take the platform for the "wets."
With Clarence Darrow he is to speak
at the Auditorium, Saturday night, at
what is expected to be the biggest
meeting thus far III the wet" cam
paign. The former mayor is giving
plenty Of indications that he will be
Z candidate again.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
Weston at Farm House.

Kansas City, March pat a farm
house near Atherton, Mo-, II miles
northeast of here, Edward Payson
Weston stopped at 10 o'clock last night
after having covered an even 40 miles
He resumed his journey toward Chi
cago early today and expects to reach
that city a week from next Saturday
night
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
LONG CRUISE FOR WARsHIPs.
Four Vessels Start on $500 Mile Trip
Around Cape Horn.

San Francisco, March 22.-When the
cruiser South Dakota Joined the cruis-
ers Montana, North Carolina and Ten
nessee off the Farallon islands the
$500 mile voyage of the five warships
to Buenos Ayres, through the straits of
Magellan began. The vessels will rep.
resent the United States at the Pan.
American exposition at Buenos Ayres
this summer.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26

Ellen Terry to Lecture In U. s.
New York, March 22.-Miss Ellen
Terry has arranged her plans so as to
come to America for an extended lee
ture tour.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26

SSuSG3 unJuFoOs
o. c. Crosse. Underwood.
Mrs. Eva G. Booth, Wilton.
Louisa Fisher, Garrison.
John Hughes, Rugby.
Joseph Fredericks, Garrison.
Anton Borose, Chaska. MINI.
]. c. Hendrix, Mandan.
Andrew Atinsky, Dogden.
G. J. Peterson, Wilton
d. E. Bigelow, Bismarck.
William Voss, Garrison.
w. w. Wood, mail weigher, st. Paul.
a G. A. Peterson. mail clerk. Bismarck.
Jacob Diede, Linton.
John Spriggs. colored porter in Su-
perintendent Derrick's private car.
The train was running about 20
miles an hour when tire Of n wheel
on the smoker came or and as the
train was going around a curve. the
wheels slipped from the track and the
mail car, baggage car. two day coach
es and Superintendent Derrick's pri-
vate car were thrown upon their sides
and dragged for a distance of about
100 feet. The engine was partly tip
ped over and is standing now on two
wheels at the edge of the rails.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
500 Train Wrecked Near m,not,

Bismarck, March 22-The 500 pas.
senger train due here from Minot at
4 o'clock was wrecked about mile
from this city. The wreck occurred
within few feet of the walls 1T the
state penitentiary. There We're 20
people injured. two of them seriously
and the rest received bruises about
their heads and bodies. Eighteen of
them have been taken to hospitals,
where their wounds were dressed. and
ten OF them have been kept there for
further treatment.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-26
Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Irving, Wilton, N. D., severe
bruises about the head and has been
unconscious since being taken from
the wreck
Mrs. Barlow. has severe wounds
and has been unconscious since the
wreck and as she has no baggage, It
has not been possible to learn her
home.
DIR. Sawyer Of Washburn, severe cut
over eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

Kew York. August 4. 1910.
BEEN E>-Receipts. G6 cars or I129 head
mainly saughterers. No trading on live weight;
feeling steady. Dressed beef continued slow at
s.2qilc per n for native SIDES. Texas beef at
fgsc- Liverpool and London cattle and beef
markets unchanged.
CALNEs-Receipts were 453 head; 365 on
sale; all al 6Gh street Trade SLOW and sellers
rated the market zoe lower for veals; grassers
and butisrmilks almost nominal and weak
The pens were cleared. Veas sold at 50 $50
50 80 per 100 ~ cuis and throw-outs 81 5oly
Sc: few grassers and butterrniks. S4a$4 IS
Dressed calves in fair demand; city dressed
Eeals steady, end choice 90 firm at 12aI5c a
~ few. l57tc; dressed grassers apd butter
Iniiks higher at S93i@c: country dressed calves,
sQI2c
sales-George 6 L. s. DiIlenbacls: 81 yeals.
l4G n average. 50 80 per 100 n: 30 mixed
calves, l63 10 Sc: l3 cuils. 1s3 ~ 81 50
J. @. Curtis z Son: SO veas 1e7 10 so so; 10
culis lSl ID. IS; q hutterrniIks $50 10 81 %
Jelline. Wright Co. q veals. 1853 ID, 50 90;
Rrssser, 300 II, 81 ' " ~
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 3.2l4 head.
including cars TO butchers and for the mar
ket. ON limited offerings lambs advanced 25c
quality considered. Feeling firm for sheen
yith only Few on sale. sheep sold at s. 5n6i
81: culis e: lambs So 75aS7 10; culls s. 80
Dressed mutton in moderate demand al sq9c:
al 11G13c.
saies-Newton Co.: 127 Virginia lambs, GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug. 4-cATTLE-Receipts. 1000;
s. 60 western "a es fs9ske s.
Sc 60; calves, SO bogss so. HoGs-Receipts
16 900; good steady. others weak TO &c lower
:sa9 early sh s. sosss 80 rouge
IS Sass $50 bulk Vi Of sales. ssass So sHEbfao
RsssiDs g 1888 s &c., yearnss
lambs, native. 81 5o9s7 TO- western - o.
East Buffalo, Aug. 4-cATTLE-B sss,Pts
500; slow and steady: so 5000. HOGSaKe
cefpts, 1900: fairly active: heavies 10 q aee
IS ser m mfnea S. IS 50 IS: 4oFksrs 50
50 IS; pigs. SO 859$a 40 stays. S6@$S So;
diaries. IS 65 a 50 25' SHEEP AND LAMBS
Reeeir-s. LOCO; fairly sctys and and F hr.n
s. 900. 'n Including ig 300 southerns steady te
strong: dressed beef and export steers. % ~
IS; fair to good. 81 IS 9se 90 wes'ssssnS sS 81;
SoStheTn. So SoSfs5 IS; Southern cows. g 25
ss; native 81 6oas4 10; heifers: g 25GsS %;
bulls $685. co. calves 80 so ioer BULK
sales S. SIS 20: heavy 81 80 49, PACKERS sr
and butchers IS o5 80: lgh IS I oc Sir 40
er; lambs, Sc 55@s6 so; yearlinEs - 20 q 30
Ire,hers Sc 756s4 so; ewes So 5o9S4: stock
ers and feeders, 81 75@s4 -peceipts
ass S;he auiet: fair 70 good shippers ss@Se -
common. 81 T6as4 10: Hoas-RessssiPts l. ss' %
active butchers and 5h1pPersR; 5ss7
s siF1ss' > 'sV
Louisville, Aug. 4,-sHEEP AED no LA ME -,
best lambs sold at 6& gre. as TO quaiity and An,
sort: seconds. 5A @5Ac; culls, 81 60 a ras
Good demand for prime 10 fancy ''o'h e"o'
r,u and common, slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

FLoIR AND MEAL-Inective. Spring pat
wiater psSenis s. 80 s. 81 .pTinr eieaTs
So winter, s. eegs 8: Kansas straishts,
81 cosSNESLGKiIn dried. s. 80. . R ssG
coerss' 81 81 FEEDNWesterD 80 sSrt 0e
:28 90; standard rniddiing: SD s.; -four do,
SIS 30 sacks; naiddlinF, s34 SO s2e 30. red
cog. ssoes s. hOIufgg chop, SEA so bulk.
STEADY n lara 5eTe vera Sales Of co tcs sn o
6 '' P 3 sas 800 rs ae. 5anG ss st
family. s269s2s: short clear. s24as23 90 BEEF
sisssi g. sSsss 80 ISst t ss. 81 :lsss2 s Pfss
Firm. quoted: Bacon:, l2Sc: $50 n. l2ssc ieo
MBA tsickied 5ellies steady smoking. 1s5Sc:
10 n 19-c; y n lehe: u n le9 Piekied
": * @7ssc LAHD-Easy; Middle West, i. 20
4ll SOC. City steady: lls on &c; refined bare
y steady; South America, l3 sc. Continent
2 45c: Brazil kegs. a 25c: compound firm, Jog
lotsc. sEfARIND-ouiet oleo. HE: city
sUGAR-Rehned steady but quiet: stand
sto gIu-steo b.ooo ner less per cent cash.
a. u1dare9 r,e IN raw sugar Market firm
niusooF2aos 80 test, 3.ssc. rnolasses sugar, So
tes,s "-tle- saies have been about I50, o0e bags
Al &C. Aas-s Us lest cost and freight Include ing
come fc- View Orleans at &C. basis IS test equal
70 ~ l-lec. basis 90 test. according 20
beet sugar was Z d higher FOR spot months and
unchanged for later positions: August las llx ID:
~ ienioer, lbs ll%c: October 10 December, lis
h KCI(-Unchanged to prices. with fair
METALs-coPPER-s easy: SPOT.
1a-Y 70 g y Z9c; August September and October
q i % q l2ioe: November. 12.07i4 Ql2loc Ion
= ooh easy: spot 1856 futures. $50 lbs 90 Lake
copper. l275 6l2e7itc: -lectrolytic, 1os09
9Ziz casting. 1225GI2 3714c TI,S-Ftryn I:
SfPot, % u a 23 zoe. August go 43s- 2oc; Sen.
Il ernbeT. % $40 q 55c ana October 30 S. n az o5c
a 1.o3don strong: spot. f15i lis Cd; futures
! 81 Hos Gales of sFpot 100 tons and futures
80 tons LEAD-Steady. spot ! "a zoe
New Yo-k acd 2oG4. 39c Eas; ST Louis Lon
con spot t12 los SpELTER-Easy; snot
20 g5-40c New York and 4soa4e7Ac Fast
y: Louis London spot. f22 lbs Cleveland
"arF1a.s. SIS I'D in London. Locally iron
srssy 10 foIndry Northern SIC 25 y SIC so:
&c = Sl6 5oIsl6; No / Southern. sis - a
- 10 q snc No Southern soft SIS rs n SIG o5
= pig t-or certificates. nominal.
hoiAssEs AND sYRUPS-Quiet at former
sssrioes-
NAVAL sT0REs-sprits turpentfne easv
5chcuc-d ~
oHs--Refinec petroleum steady at un-
Eehengec prices. Linseed unchanged
CDfIoSsEED OIL-Iess active. safes IL =
~ barrels and prices frr. closing at ret adj
u s-lce OF 500 points. Local contract priceg:
tester
Open High Lon Close. Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, Aug. 4-wHEAT-spet dull; No
red Western winter, no stock: futures firm;
September nominal October, IS SID: Deem
Der. IS 67sd- .CORN-Spot firm; old American
mixed. 5s 9lAd; do via Galveston, no stock;
kiln dried, stock; futures steady; Sep
TENDER IS 9hd; october. As eisd. PEAS,
Canadian Is. FLOUR-winter patents. 30s Sd.
HOPS London Pacific Coast; 1904 , les
BEEF-EYtra India mess. 1888 cd. PORK
Prime mess Western. lots So, HAMs-Shert
cut. 73s. BACON-Cumberland cut, lis Cd;
short rib. 76s; clear bellies. lis; long clear
middles. light. 73s; heavy, 73s Cd; short clear
backs Gas Cd; shoulders, square. Gas. LARD
Prime Western tierces. Cos; American refined,
pals, sos. CHEEsE-Canadian finest white,
new, DDS; coiored, 54s Cd: white. old. COS: col
ored. 56s. TURPENTINE-Sptrits 49s PETRO-
LEUM a-l, I'd LINsEED Oils L Is
TALIIOW-Australian IN London. 36s.
London Aug RAW SUGAR-Centrifusal.
las Cd; muscovado, Us AID. LINSEED-Cal-
cutta. August-September, Cos Cd; BEET
sUGAR-August, las Md LINSEED OIL
8ss Sd. SPERM OIL-f32- PETROLEUM
American refined, Cd: spirits. I'd. TURPEN-
TINE-Spirits, 49s. ROSIN-American strained.
las Cd: fine, rs Sd.
Antwerp. Aug. 4.-PETROLEUM-19 francs
80 CentimeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY of NEW YOR

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Lillian Rose plaintiff. against Moses S.
Shill and others. defendants.
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. and bearing date the goth day
Of July, 1910. /. the undersigned. the referee
auction at the Exchange Salesroorn, Nos. 14-16
Vesey Street, in the Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York. on the 18th day OF August
1910 at IL o'clock noon on that day. by
ected by said Judgment to be sold. and therein
described follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land.
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being IN the Dor
ough of Manhattan of the City of New York.
in the County and State Of New YORK bounded
and described as follows: beginning at a
point on the northeyly side OF one hundred
and thirty-seven (13T) feet six t6( inches
westerly from the corner formed by the inter
section OF the westerly side OF seventh Avenue
with the northerly side of one Hundred and
and parallel with the westerly side OF Seventh
Avenue and part of the distance through q
party wall one hundred Goo) feet eleven CD
inches; thence westerly, paraHei with the
Street thirty-seven (37) feet six go inches;
thence southerly, parallel with the westerly
side of Seventh Avenue. one hunoreo locl
feet eleven Cd inches to the northerly side OF
eas,erly. along the northerly side OF one Hnn1
dred and Nineteenth Street. thirty seven (S7)
feet six (e) inches to the point or place of be-
ginning -, ,o,o
MANTON NJ. wYVEII.. Referee
ROBERT l.. TURK. Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. 85 Nassau Street Borough or Man
haitian, New York City.
The following Is diagram OF me property
to be sold; it's street number is 2O5 West llsth
Street Borough of Manhattan, New York city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Buying orders from France
ba6 much to do to-day with pushing up tne
mice of wheat That country had been puI-
Chasing previously. but on the PACING Eoas t.
The close was firm at net advance OF 70 10
&c The latest figures for corn we're &c 10
&c higher than last night. Oats were up ,a ao,
and provisions irregular. varying from lZeo
loss TO q gain of &c Conditions for the wheat
crop in France and Argentina were reported te
TO be less favorable and foreign markets gen
arallv showed strength. The local speculative
element took the bull side, and kept on per
sistentIy although three big houses sold more
than 2 900 600 bush of long wheat. Proht-
taxing in the last hour caused q sag. but there
was & good rally at the finish. Cash wheat was
drnoe- and the demand for Il better, notwith-
standing that primary receipts were much larger
than year ago. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Spot quiet and unchanged az 10 5c for mid
ding upland and -. zoe for Tnddling Gulf Sales
2 $40 bales; delivered On contract 600 bales
liverpool cables: spot in moderate demand !;
sales. 200 bales speculation and export, 800;
American. 600. rniddling upland. $50. Futures
opened irregular a. oG7 points advance. Closed
hGreIy steady at net decline of 6za9 points.
August 7.S014d: August-SepteTno Der, I-59di Sep
terabef-October. 7.30]2d; Cctober-November,
Z I5d: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Te31eo; December
January 715d; January-FeJ-uary. February
/ March and March-Apr1l, 7-o31zd April-May and
1iay-Jure. 7.03d-
COFTEE-Aiore active, sales amounting to
SO 800 bags Of which $500 We're sx'tc1t =
from September - December al 20 polnt-
E7cicLs were Tir-neT. closing at net advance
. 10 points and sentiment was inclined
. lean toward the bull side owing 10 strength
z the European markets wei Is continued
t-rn1css IL Brazil Havre 2. franc
higher, Hamburg :. 2 X pig higher, and Rio
and Santos unchanged, but private Exchange
I on London I-32d higher. and thir ad-
vance 81 exchange ia believed TO indicate a
strong 7uaEcisl position 81 Brazil and has led
70 the belief that Brazilian operators VIII be
n q position 20 hold ccfee firmly Cost and
freight Offers were frr-.er FOR Santos grades.
while there little no Rio coffee offering
spot finn. the basis % SEsc for Rio NO Z.
Local contract prices