davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21
SUBURBAN NEWS
Local and Personal
Items of Interest from Various Places
of Interest in Randolph County.

Mrs. Lizzie Million, who has
been spending few days with her
parents, has returned home.
Miss Emma I.emmons is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Florence Million.
Misses Sadie and Birdie Million
and TIsha Bates visited Leila Byrd
near Birdell recently.
Mr.. Davis and Dolph Camp and
families visited at Mr.. Dawson's
since our last writing.
Our prayer meeting is progress
ing Just fine. We certainly -
preciate the interest the little }
and girls are taking.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21
GLOVE
W. H. Skinner.

Hoarseness in child subject to
Group is sure indication of the
approach of the disease. If Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given at
once or even after the croupy cough
has appeared, it will prevent the
attack. Contains no poison. Sold
by w. II. Skinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21

are gone; yet perhaps sometimes we
caa catch the music of their celes-
tial notes which remind us of the
lingering harmony of their lives
and we know that they haven't
been given us for naught.
To know Esselman was to love
him. He was loved alike by young
and old-was child in years but
a man In thought and action. 1t is
a pleasant thought to us when we
mourn the loss of this dear one
who has joined others whose mem
ores are dear to us, that they have
gone as pioneers to that undiscover
ed country and when we fall through
the bridge or slip from the broken
arches into the stream beneath, to
reappear with Gods help, on the
Island Of the blessed, we shall not
be received as strangers but as long
looked for and expected guests.
Everything that mortal skill on
the part of the physicians, or en-
durance on the part of the patient,
or anxious help of loving hands
could do was done but without avail.
That dreaded disease known as con-
gestion fastened its unrelenting
cl utch upon the issues of life, and
for him in this world, there was
never more hope.
Esselman manifested a desire to
obtain an education and would not
have fallen out by the wayside had
he been spared to enter upon the
real conflicts of life. As school
mate he was kind and cheerful; as
a brother con6ding and affectionate;
as a son loving and obedient. Oh
how his loved ones miss him and
long FOR him in vain. We know
that all his keepsakes and posses
sions seem to speak of him and
even his vacant chair seems to call
for him to come but it is all in vain.
In a home surrounded by father,
mother, sisters and brothers he new
er knew a trouble or care, life to
him was one sweet song.
He was buried at Palestine amid
the lamentations of the people
among whom he had lived and by
whom he was loved so well.
In the hearts of the bereaved ones
in the home he has so recently left
is the cold chill of grief; but in the
reunion in a better world will be
compensation for the sorrow and
tears that death inevitably brings.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21
NEW HOPE
FRANK Brooks.

Louis bloomsbury and wife are
visiting Mrs. Queen Million at this
writing.
Geo. Kincade and family were
over near Imboden last week.
Misses Ella Bowers, Laura and
Martha Early are spending few
days at Ed Millions.
Mrs. Dave Persful mas been on
the indisposed list.
Daniel Persful and family attend
ed church here the End Sunday.
Bro. ShOfit filled Bro. Geo, Mil
lions appointment here the End
Sunday.
Mrs. Birdie Million and baby,
Lloyd, visited at Mr.. Bowers Satur-
day night.
Miss Iva Carter has returned from
Biggers.
Emma Sutton aud Tisha Bates
left Saturday for Biggers.
Ella and Theresa Bowers accom-
panied by Weakly Byrd attended
church here Sunday.
The Million boys have sold quite
a lot Of corn in the last few days.
will T. Million has been having
some improvements made on his
place.
Bob Million, who has been away
for some time, has returned home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21
ESSeIman

On the 18th day of Sept. sur
rounded by friends, schoolmates and
loved ones, Esselman Mock aged II
years l month and five days passed
through the shadow of death into
the brightness of everlasting day.
So it is with those we love. They
are with US day to bless us with
their sunshine and their song and
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or 60 upon any of the land
of the undersigned, either in Clay or
Randolph counties, for any purpose
without first obtaining permission.
Any person found tresspassing on
any of said lands will be prosecu-
ted to the full extent of the law.
d. W. REYNOLDS
ELLEN L. REYNOLDS
SO If ANNIE e. MARTIN
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21

Your cough annoys you. Keep
on hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat if you
want to be annoyed. But if you
want relief, want to be cured, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Sold by w. II. Skinner
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21
Notice To TreSpaSSerS

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the
lands of the undersigned, for any
purpose, without first obtaining
permission. Any person found
trespassing on any of said lands
will be prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the law.
This applies to all lands belong
ing to us or under our control.
G. F. and J. w. Shannon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21

All persons are Hereby forbidden
to go upon any of the lands of the
undersigned, for anylpurpose, with
out first obtaining permission. Any
person found trespassing on any of
said lands will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
LEWIS DALTON
Sill. Dalton Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21
SHADY GROVE

Owing to the fact that it :
been raining so much, farmers
making slow progress towards
ting their cotton picked.
Seward Fry and family,
have been residing in Raven
Springs for the past two we
have moved back to their farm.
Mon Hlncha is building /
residence on his premises.
Miss Martha McIlroy, who
been in Paragould for some til
has returned home.
Burl and DAILY Hickman, v
are going to school at Pocahont
visited homefolks Saturday and s
day.
Wren and Fred Riley made t
to the Wilderness last week al
lumber for the school building
Ravenden Springs.
Ira Garland and wife, who hs
been in Tyronza for some tir
have returned home.
Charity Cravens of Raven,
Springs is visiting her sister, M
Chloe Fry.
D. S. Bennett, the school teacl
at this place, left here Monday
Pocahontas where he will en-
school.
J. w. Riley and Miss Leila, hs
gone to Tyronza to spend a {
weeks.
Some Of our young people attel
ed church at Ravenden Spril
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the
lands of the undersigned, for any
purpose, without first obtaining
permission. Any person found
trespassing on any of said lands
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. WILL RUSH,
Ravenden Springs, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has become famous for its cures of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try 1t when in need. 1t contains
no harmful substance and always
gives prompt relief. Sold by w.
H. Skinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21
Blankets, Com

We have just received fine sbipI
cites, blankets, comforts, fascina
suit-cases and grips; mattings. Garnet
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21
UNDERW'

Ladies' heavy heeced union suits.
Ladies, fieeced union suits, in white 4
Ladies, vests and drawers, in white 4
a piece Children's union suits. all il
very heavy union suit, all sizes, for
Boys heavy feeced lined shirts and
! mems ribbed shirts and drawers, for
:ieeoed lined shirts and drawers, 45c j
leeced lined shirts and drawers i'll
iece, for soc.
We are showing an extremely Iaro4,
WOODEN underwear.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-10-21

1t is IN time of sudden mlshap or
accident that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment can be relied upon to take the
place of the family doctor, who
can not always be found at the mo-
ment. Then it is that Chamber
lain's Eminent is never found want
ing. In case Of sprains, cuts,
wounds and bruises Chamberlain's
Liniment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold
by w. H. Skinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TWO GIRLS DROWN AT PLAY
Fall Into Twenty Foot Cistern
When Cover Gives Way.

TEST Satriani ten years old, and Re
becca Goldberg. five years old, were
drowned in a twenty-foot Cistern in the
rear of No. 146 Smith street Corona,
where TEST lived, yesterday afternoon
Their bodies were found after their par
ents and neighbors had searched the
neigh borhood.
their homes to play. They had been fire.
quentIr warned not TO venture near the
cistern. which was protected only With
a board cover. They had needed the
warnings until yesterday afternoon,
when the cover looked particularly good
to them as a room for their tmaginary
house. They therefore took possession
of it, and were enjoying themselves when
the cover gave way. They fell into If
teen feet of water. The accident hap
pened almost under the kitchen window
of the Satriani fiat, but no one heard
the boards give way.
Supper time came, and Mrs. Satrian
could not find TEST. Then Mrs. Goldberg
said Rebecca, too, was missing. Search
vas then started by neighbors. No one
thought Of the cistern until some of the
searchers noticed the cover was broken.
They looked into the hole and saw TESTS
body floating on the surface. Rebecca
was found dead at the bottom A doctor
said the little girls had been dead only
a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

FLOUR AND MEAIl-FIour showed a ten
wheat spring patents s. - IS So @iBe IN
strsights. 81 - . "a So winter patents g. 7Og
90 20 sg o. s 20 = 1in4sr no a. M Nm
S. So Kansas straishts. 81 9oa So. RYE
sbo7eo i to fsno3 81 80 81 90 c6RSE =
Kiln dried So -. BAG MEAL--Fine white
FEED-Western spring. s23 10: STANDARD mid
ding. S24 10 -four DO ST. go. red dog SOS 40 I.
city bran. SCI bulk s@$ sacks; nlddiins SIS a
So 70 sacks oiin1eai. s$7 30 a s8s 90 DUH
PRoyIsIoNsIou Quiet in view Of the holiday
STEADY. Mess, SIS 5oaS24: family, S25as2s
extra india mess $50 5oaE8i BEHF HAMS!
Quiet. Sc2as24. DRESSED HOGS-Stsady. ga
1394c: pigs lac. CIT MEA Ts-Pic<ied bellies
znlo4ipg isc 10 ~ rs y ~ 15,.c - 10 l5c
79.c. country. i4asc. IARD-Firri Middle
West. l2-55q12. SOC; city, I2isc; refined steady,
Kegs. H. T5c. compound. arm. If&satisc: stear-
inc. steady cleo. t14.c: city lard i3l.914c
-COPPER-standnrd easy; spot.
September, 1905 Q12l7ls November and
Decent her 1-.!na = 2oc London quiet, spot.
II 5oai2 75c. slectroytic, 1887 sal2 Re:
casting. II i 2 a i2-aT &c. TIN-Qutet; spot.
IL 80 a soc; November "a s 35c: December.
"a oQa+. soc. London steady: spot, t15a rs
Sd t futures i15S Is Cd 4, LEAPm9uiet 49,:
Louis London spot. fl2 lis I'd. sPELTER-
Firm. $50 a 5.6Oc New York. 5S7 = n 8 5c
East st Louis London spot f23 IS. IRON
Cleveland warrants. 4os Sd IN London. Lo-
calIv. iron was quiet No / foundry Northern
$40 n s16 ~: No .. S15 5o@ S16 No 1 Southern
and 40 l Southern soft. S15 10 $40 -. Pig
iron quiet and unchanged No sales.
sUGAR-Refned steady and unchanged
with granulatsd 5.o5c 10 5.i5c net less / per
cent cash, and business slow. There were no
developments In the raw sugar market. RaWz
were offered Bite for p6 test centrifugal
but rcfners not Interested at that price
atuscovalo was quoted at :. sic and moassas
sugar 90 test ut 3 Gle. London was ID to ~,
lower: September lis md; October. lis Sd;
AIay, lis 5'4d.
MOLAssES AND RIPs-Steadv. with a
fairly good jobhius demand and prices as last
q Inted.
NAVAL STOKEs-splrits turpentlne arrrer
here at 73i=c Boatn steady and shade higher
Tar firm and unchanged
oils insced firru. hut change was re-
ported in prices Refined petroleum unchanged
COTTuSSErD DIts-Dn reports that crl,de
oil Tor October was higher IN Texas the local
market showed FURTHER strength with October
up 10 a new high record \ bstte- export IN
a}Iir. was also noted. Local contract prices.
Yester-
open Hish. Low Close iay
spot ... ia 20f1iH.3u 10 Is
september. ln22fpln.$n 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TREATS HYENA'S SORE JAW
Bill Snyder Displays Nerve IN
Handling His Patient.

Bill Snyder. the head keeper of the
Central Park Zoo, gave exhibition Of
nerve yesterday in his treatment of n
hyena with ar abscessad jaw The ugly
brute squirnled and growled, and it looked
several times as If Snyder would he caught
by the angry jaws.
The hyena is kept in one Of the small
cages on the hill back Of tho lion house
where an operation would have been in
convenient "BlU" Snyder and Robert
Hurton. his assistant. after an exciting
struggle managed TO get the sick animal
into a sfx-foot canvas bag, and carried tt
along, the crowd in the park following 70
ind out what new sort of animal was
being handled so CingeTly.
The puna's cage had been made into
an operating room. Bill went inside;
then the bag was thrown in, and TO the
surprise Of Snyder's assistant he ordered
the bag opened and the Taving animal
thrown on the floor.
The hyena growled as II rose, half dazed
and if qualed. Then he had ropes passed
In. and adjusted them on tho hyena's legs
SO that he could work ar ease
After examining the swelling, Bill de-
cided that he would not lance it. but ap-
Piled lotions. after clearing away the pus
which had oozed Out.
When this was done the head keeper or
dered the beast loosened ana sent 1t back
10 its cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
s24 TROUSERS FOR CHANLER
Clusters Of Other Creditors Be
sides Tailor on the Alert.

While Robert II. Chanler was waiting for
Lima CavaIieri 10 decide - have him for
her husband the anxious artist arranged
with Fifth avenue tailor to make him
some S24 trousers and one dozen white dress
vaistcoatS at SIS each. The tailor said
YESTERDAY that the trousers were unusually
expensive. as black silk braid enhanced
their broadside vicv- 4 Tuxedo suit, or
dered during the same dute-ruptial period,
is valued at $40; two sack suits are val
ued a. $40, and q khaki Jacket, for special
ccasions. at &.
These things were ordered during Nover-
Der and December. When Cayalierj cabied
her famous acceptance of the American
artist he again sought the same tailor,
William Barnes. and left JOY. even though
no money, behind him By ordering two
sack suits for $40, one blue serge suit at
$50 one black serge suit at So. and one
that was destined to be his wedding suit
al N25.
Mr.. Barnes has since added up every
thing and placed his claim for 1897 and in
terest in care Of Matthias Radin. lawyer,
of No. 3e9 Broadway. Yesterday Mr. Radin
mailed one court order 10 Mr.. Chaner and
nailed duplicate on the outer door OF the
artists bachelor apartments at No. y East
45th street. The order was signed By Judge
T. B DelehantE, Of the City Court and an
uounces that Mr.. ChsnIer viii have until
next Tuesday to make answer to his tailor's
suit If MI Chanler does not answer. Mr..
Radin says he will ask that receiver be
appointed. on the ground that the song
ster's husband cannot pay his creditors
soon after the order was fastened to
the outer door, q negro servant in the
building Indignantly snatched il down. Mrs
Eallam, from whom Mr.. Chanler rents the
apartments. which he has not occupied
since April, said yesterday that she could
not reprove the negro for keeping the front
Of the house free from such things.
Nh. Chanler does not own this building"
she said. and there are other tenants to
be considered
She added that # Mr.. Chanler wished the
paper kept she would put It in his room
and II would be there when he came for it.
Counsel On both sides are sparring for
place Sidney Harris, lawyer for Chaner.
denounced CAVALIERS brother for the
things he is reported to have said concern
ing the early life of his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
"BUSINESS MARKING TIME"
Activity Must Revive, McCrea
Says-Mr. Steele Returns.

James McCrea- president of the PennsyI-
Vania Railroad. returned here Yesterday on
the steamer Adriatic from a seven weeks
trip 10 Europe, which he said was taken
purely fer rest ana pleasure He had not
given any attention TO business while he
was away, he said. and had no knowledge
Of conditions in Europe
In regard 10 conditions in this country. he
said he could only speak from his knowl-
edge Of them when he left. which was that
business was marking time.
The business world IS waiting TO see
what turns MP, he added. Industry has
been gradually contracting. and I do not
look for anv great change until several
things arc out of the wsy. Among these
are the United States Supreme Court deci-
sions on some questions of momentous i'm
port at present before the court. and the
state and Congressional elections this fall,
which always produce fuss
Apart from the apathy occasoaed By
these uncertainties 7 am not disturbed and
in no way spprehensive. as I see nothing 50
wrong with affairs a. TO give rise to fears
Of financial depression. The crops here arc
good ard activity IN business must revive
Charles Steele Of the firm Of ]. P Morgan
4 Co. was also j passenger on the Adr'-
attic He said that hts trip to the other SIDE
was entirely personal and private and that
he did not attend to any business whatever
during his trip, which lasted only two
weeks He had nothing to say regarding
conditions il Europe, and was net informed,
III, said Of any rna teriaI changes in bust
ness or the financial situation since he left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. sept 15.-CATTLE - Receipts
5000. steady: beeves- s. 500 IS 81: Texas
stockers and feeders. s4as6I6: cows and
heifers Sc - n 81 80. calves. So = g 81 -.
HOG+RAeeIpts IL. 600. I81 f5c higher. light
81 20G1 50 10: mixed. SIS A. 50 81. heavy 81 -
heavy, s. - q So 30; pigs - to1 50 ~. bulk
OF sales IS g. q 81 SHEEP-Receiots y oo'f.
steady, native s. - gS4 western 81 . q
s. so yearIiaSs- - . n s. 20: lambs native,
CInrfn7arf Sept ia TTT4E-ReceipIs
556. quiet. fair 70 good shippers. 81 30 q q
common s. - a s. HOGS-Recsipts. 1872
active leg I5c higher ogtcners ana saipps.'
ceipts go. strong 81 - n s. 90 lambs. &c
tive and strong 81 80 Sd 81.
Kansas City. Sept. LA Tl4E--Rseeipfs
1000 Including 500 southsrns; steers wsas
strong: dressed beef ard export steers
81 q SIS fair 70 good. s. a SIS 10 Western. s. s.
q 81 to- ztockers and feeders 81 ~ g. -
81 so; native. SO 30 . s.. heffsrs. IS 500 81 80
bulls. s. +0T s. -, calves. 81 a s.. HOGS-Re-
ceiPts, -, 0n0. 100 I5C higher. bulk OF safes
50 80 40 heavy IS 90 q 50 ~, passsss AZ Z,
SHEEP-Recsipts,4 1000 strong 20 l0c algh =
lambs Sc = 81, earrings - I59 81 ~
wsthers. s. p a 81 GO, ewes. s+nS+ %: stoes-
and feeders. 81 81 Q s. 81
East Buffalo, sept f3-CAT-LE-sssady
prime steers, t7pS7 so vEALS-Receinta
% active and steady HOGS-F1sceipfs
200; slow lsIs 3 ,oC lover: hsa .5 "a. %
50 so Workers.. 50 81 n 50 50: pigs. 81 -
roughs Is 219s 50. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 800. active; sheep srs7fy5 fairos
1Oc lower: lambs. IS 81 80
Louisvtlis, sept f5.-SHEEP AND Ian
Receipts. 25S for four days. 4,0S5- MarkeV
very quiet; best lambs selling at 5GSl1S-
some fancy higher: good to choice outch-r
al 41-c down. common sheer. dull. fair IN
Guiry for prime 20 fancy stock ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

New York, September Is. 1910
hRAiN-WHEAT- holiday ar Chicago
appeared 10 make but little difference with the
EpIufne OF business In fact some OF the Western
business came this way. and at times the mar
h'ss was feature OF this and sucH Western
ana winnipeg. tho latter breaking 2c 4 bush
down ac and MAY lac from the previous
ntRht Liquidation was prompted chiefly by the
o'aFlsh character Of foreign news. including a
break or Ia al "a in the Liverpool market. A
favorable feature of the decline here the
sippearanc@ Of export orders. and sales of -
!oads were reported. mostly durum and Mani
'1ha- The business did not have a favorable
erect on prices. however and thev closed
practically low point Of the day The Russian
"hsat crop according to a Ssint-ofrciai report
G9verinE siTfy-thres governments. amounted
',o. -ttuop bush, compared with 79S. 500. 600 bush
d year ago. The French crop was estimated by
:eadlng French newspaper at 26e. 500. 900 bush
Iits year compared with the official vtali last
year OF 339.2l8OO0 bush. cash wheat here was
weak 10 red closing 81 % elevator and 81 o.
I o . anoat: No Northern Duluth 81 81 nom
MAJ afoat. CORN-Not much interest in
me market. Liverpool closed sd lower and
about loads were taken for export at outports
20 corn here. 81 &c elevator domestic basis 70
arrive. ana Sc 3foat. OATS-Trade
small hut steady. Cash oats firm. new standard
R1Ite. 39c: No =. 90 &c; No : este No l. 3sc
II E--tQufet, No Western new TS12C . y
Ne" 1ors. BARLEY-Quet: mailing, TI176c
new, Q I { RuTaTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Sept. 15.-Con5OlS closed q lower
ri so q-lS for money and sos for the ac-
CONT. Anaconda vas Il lower ct Is. ca
madam Pacific i. lower at t94ls Grand
Trunk ~ lower at 251s.
Monev was in quiet demand and discount
rates We're steadier.
The stock market was duh and unlnter-
esting, and despite the satisfactory con-
cl1IEiou OF the settlement most OF the de
nsr.ulents closed easy, with pronounced
pvea kness in copper and diamond shares
under selling pressure consols declined
an eighth.
American securities opened quiet and
fraction higher. Trading was light and
prices moved irTegulaTly during the fore
noon Wall Street selling orders were exc
cured during the late session ana the mar
ket declined and closed easy.
Call money in London. l per cent; open
market discount rate for snort bills, "a
per cent, long bills, rs per cent; Berlin
discount rate, 37s per cent, Paris discount
rate 2L per cent; Paris exchange on Lon
don. % francs % centiTnes: Berlin exchange
on London. - marks 49, Dfennigs- Bar
gold rs Sd. American eagles los OlZd.
Berlin Sept f5.-Unfavorable New York
adyices caused profit taking the Boerse
to-day and the market closed weaker.
Paris, Sept l5.-Three per cent rentes
closed q, ceRtimes lower. at 81 francs
77Is confines Prices were heavy on the
BourSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Spot quiet. with prices > points higher 10 soc
for middliHg upland and l405c for middlng
Gulf, sales, 2,555 bales. Liverpool cables Spot
quiet, sales, 5000 bales: speculation and ex
port, GOO; American, 1000, imports 1900.
American. a0G0 AId-upand. 7.a2d. Futures
opened quiet, at 10 points decline, closed
very steady. a. net advance Of 2Q6i2 points.
September 7. sod: Septenber-October. IND: Oc
tober-Eoverb@r s A+d. November December,
6s5i2d: December January. 6S2lad: January
FebrUarv, 6.S2d, February-MarCh. 6. So I'D.
March-April and ApriI-May. 6S3d; May-June.
$50 I'd; .Iune-July, $50 I'D; Juy-August. 6.s1d.
COFFEE-An early reaction was followed
by ii renewal of the bull movement. and last
prices were firm a net advance of 10I Is
points. Sales. -, 600 bags Naturally new
high records were made for the movement. and
In the late trading the market was very active
on an urgent demand, attributed to shorts. a
well as fresh buying from Western and local
sources. inspired by reports that Brazilian
authority had reduced its estimate of the
present Santos crop from 100000 to ESQ, 600
ba rs Havrc closed net unchanged /. franc
higher. Hamburg was net unchanged to = pfen-
mig higher In the Brazilian markets miires
prices we're higher. and there was advance
of 1-;2d i'm Brazilian exchange on London
The sing activity OF the market is haV-
ing it's effect the price OF New York Coffee
Exchange seats, which were quoted at $4,000
bid YESTERDAY. comparing with 81, 500, the .Iast
sale The price OF one OF the leading brands OF
package coffee advanced tc pound. spot
firm the basis of 1850 for Rio No I. Local
M