davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
4 Oeseiaa olaaes.

This disAss vss givss by Q coterie
q four couples vho AaA paassA q great
part of tAs sumner togsthss yachting
- ths great lakss- Ths occasion was
h The nature Il . uttls farewell to the
oas hey called "eoonsAors." The
tabss vas lovely anA haA foe the CEN
ter . lake naAs Arst By ths tinsmith.
VIE coacoctsd . circle about three
test b eircumferesss. WhScA vas sur.
rousAsd With . border q terms. vines
aA1 poad hliss. In ths water two
sail boats a1A . toy launch 6oated a.
natural - life. manned By cute doll
sailors. To a1A to The festive appear
ascs there vas . huge japanese um.
breala over the table, from which
small lanterns hung from every RIB:
they were lighted By electric lamps.
At each place there was . tiny canoe.
With . very small Jap lantern at the
bow. The name Of The guest vas let.
tered - the side. Wee paddles paint.
cd white were stacked hayoaet fashioa
at each place and held . small pail o(
boa-boas. The name nas of the boats
were around the room with he Union
Jack and the Stars and Stripes. The
guests were asked to come d Aannels
and It was Just tAs 3oalieet hind Of
time. The menu was - nautical a. the
market could afford, beginning with
oysters. Ash. lobster salaA. &c.
A WIZ Astee lvNoAeoN.
The lovely Wild aster fusnished the
key note to one Of the pesttiest lunch.
cons ! ever attended. This dainty
flower 10 very common. and really It
q very beautiful. With II always
comes the golden rod. ~ they grow
usually in close proximity. For q table
centerpiece there was . low green
pottery bowl containing Q flower hold
or. % that the blossoms branched out
in Q charming manner. The doilies
we're white. with finger bowl and tum-
bier doilies having embroidered de-
signs in lavender. First We had iced
grape Juice in tall glasses resting ON
doilies Of grape leaves. Then there
was the usual luncheon menu with q
delicious grape Juice sherbst for des-
sert. decorated with candied violet
leaves. the plates set in q wreath Of
asters. The rooms were lavishly deo-
GRATED with golden rod, and the com.
bination Of Lavender asters and the
brilliant yellow was very effective.
a Nevel Amusement for Children.
At . recent party for youngsters
from mine to eleven" they had a soap
bubble contest. First the hostess gave
each child sheet Of colored crepe pa
per and needle and thread. A
grown-up took each pipe and quickly
drew . face on the back of the bowl
and the children were told to make
dolls Of them. A couple Of prizes were
offered and 1t was surprising what at.
tractive creations we're turned out.
The boys did Just about a. we'll - the
girls. The pipe babies were taken
home a. souvenirs. There were favors
for the soap bubble contest. too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
Starting Eaelx

Starting Early.
What's the matter with that child
now?"
They're playing house and Georgs
won't let her 60 through his pockets,s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
TRY MURINE EVE REMEDY

TRY MURINE EVE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes
and ndGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
smart-soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, CSC,
Soc, e1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes. Csc, S1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free BY Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

A convict in an eastern penitentiary
wants to be- released because he has
invented an airship. II he can make
the machine take him over the walls.
BY all means let him 70.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Liquid sugar is being shipped fro0
Cuba Think what q disappOintDent
that 10 going to be to the boy Who a.
ways fishes around in the sugar bowl
for . lump As sooa ~ he sits down at
tho table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Julia Marlowe has brought back from
Europe $4,000 worth Of gowns for hse
performance Of Macbeth" There a.
ways has been q suspicion that Lady
n. was dressed to kill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

The West Point idea Of giving sooe-
oas you do not like the silent treat.
men" IL never going omaks . hit
n politics.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

When IL comes to fooling Dost e ~
people most Of the time. there b noth-
Ing that can equal the average town
clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Think how utterly crushed and hum.
bled the enemy would be II the proud
and naughty West Point cadets
marched out on the glory field Of bat.
tie and gave the foe "the silence"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

II all the Automobile townss havo
been heard from. what u tie US q
pursuing the census subject any fnseA-
Wf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Gen. Funston has objected TO bed
hops dressed - army officers. Now
its up to some naval officer to object
to the children who are dressed like
sailors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

It 10 startling to learn that tAers afo
S6.062 persons who are willing to put
the Oshkosh date line on al their COZ.
ro0p0ndence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

"The sorriest things IN this life win
b the grandest in the next" sings El.
u Wheeler Wilcox. A line Of comfort
ooe the wearers Of the new millinery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

A New Jersey woman says she 10
reached the age Of l02 bv rsfraiaiag
from talking about her neighbors. ~.
identity the good gossipers die young.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

He-You don't know hov long I'vs
leaged for this moment. She-I DeveT
saw q fellow long for anything - long
before getting it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
Explalnad.

Explained.
"Fathef said It 10 the little things
that counts"
"The little things!"
yes"
The children in the kindsrgartsa
probably"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
A Yelled Gown.

Rather effective and equally unusual
b the gown Of twotoned silk yelled
with chiffon or other shimmering mate
rial. The combination Is intensified
II the under dress 10 itself trimmed
with hand-work or done in the Persian
colors or metallic threads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
a Continental Oh Company
Experience Teaches.

"6urs, and Oh t1nk 1t pays to be
honest, afther aIl," said Pat. "Oi
troied thot phoneywsight business in
my grocery sthore lasht year. and OF
losht money BY ut."
How sof DID you get found outf"
asked his friend.
"No. SORT" returned Pat. 1O made
the mistake Of hllin' me- weights wid
lead. 20 thot livery mon thot came to
me for wan pound Of sugar got twinty-
three ounces to the pound."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
UneaIIed For.

II hear tho old bridge outside Of
Plunkville has collapsed"
"Yes: and the town council can't un-
aerstand It. We had just given that
bridge a coat Of paint. Why, 1t looked
tiko new."-Louisvillo Courier, Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
Fortunate Hunter.

did Tom have any luck hunting
tigers In India"
YES; great luck"
"How?"
"He didn't meet any tigers.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Kitty-Reggy Soft 10 continually
patting himself on the back. isn't he?
teGU-Yes. the dear boy 10 20 kind
70 dumb animals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Lady of the House-Will you chuck
that cord of wood in the cellar! Th4
Tramp thaug ughtilyl-Madam, I may b
Q beast, but l amt no wOOdchuck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
A Vegetable Race.

1t Is best to play this out doors, un.
less there is plenty Of room inside.
Take vegetables and lay in two rows
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

about six test apart IL each row have
six assorted Vegetables. like carrots,
hssts. tursips aAA potatoes. Place
tAso foot asA half apart. Al ths
esA of each liss have . large tray Or
haskst- start too players At . time.
each 1t the near ed of Q row. The
game b to lift With . tahls sDooa oss
vegetable at . tine and carry Il to
the basket. TAs one Who makes tAs
best tine vtns- OF course thses must
b . tsdgs aaA . tine-ksspsr. Vees-
table casAy bo1ss make sxesllsol
prisss.
a pilIoN ohosoe.
This vas not givss for Q brids, but
for two giris Who were eoiag away
to school. To furnish their joint SIT
ting room was ths idsa of tie home
girls who gave Il. The result vas Q
nae collection of useful and ornamen-
tai pillows Or cushIoas. fro0 those for
the couch to dainty coufsctioas of dot.
ted swiss and ribbon for the dressing
table. There were also cushioas Allsd
with pins Of all sises and With needles.
Thsre were Asaim cushions large
enough to ut o. when placed a. the
door. and what giri does not adore sit
ting on the 6oor in front of ths IRE
and dream long. happy dreams ot ths
days that are ut TO comet A bside-
elect who heard of tho a6alr said she
thought such downpour would b
very acceptable. % the readers who
have been asking for something new
in the way Of showers may adapt this
to their needs.
MADAME NERRI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

8Vof Fo0A tAo 06OV0' I0tt09t 4 10W
80 aDDeafs 1Ro0 t10e . tl0e. 6AaY
HRs gee1eAA t10A 80 f1n q A10
A1oi004.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
ACCUSED OF POSTAL FRAUDS
Two Arrested in Alleged Schemes
TO Swindle Foreigners.

Josef Y. Uberall, who conducted what he
called European law and notarial Office,
was arrested yesterday by Postoflce In
spectors Charles z. Crowell and Frank A.
O'Brien charged with using the mails in q
scheme to defraud.
Il is charged that Uberall wrote a letter
10 Josef Alaciag of Bayonne. y. J., setting
forth that Uberall was formerly in the
house Of the Imperial Consul General OF
Austria. giving the impression that Re was
officially connected with the consulate. In
spector O'Brien says that Uberall was ar
rested a year ago for falsely representing
himself as q lawyer. and was fined Pro-
ceedings were taken to deport him as
former convict. and he IS now under bonds
Of 5000 pending an appeal TO Washington.
He is charged with representing himself as
able 10 procure discharges from service in
the Austrian army He was held yesterday
in s. 500 hail by Commissioner Shields.
Maurice Lun5in was arrested yesterday
accused Of using the mails TO swindle. II
Is charged he sent out from his Office, at
No So Warren street, miTneogrs phed letters
to Norwegians and Swedes. telling them
that on payment Of IS %. duty and freight,
lie would send them a package that had
arrived at the Custom House 10 their ad
dress. Fredolph Andrews. Of Laporte, Ind,
sent the money along, and got jar of
Swedish punch which. according to the
complaint, Lundin admits was made up
here. Lundin is in the Tombs, awaiting ex-
animation on October =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S YEAR.

The annual report Of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Company for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1910. shows the business
for the vear 10 have been the largest in
the company'F history. despite the strike
in the bituminous coal regions OF Indiana,
Illinois and Kentucky. Transportation
revenue was s57.493,252, against $685.
26l for the preceding year; income incl
dent 10 operations, representing princi-
paIIy receipts from the hire Of freight
cars. increased s1.072,155. 70 si,545.S4o'
and gross operating income was s624$0,-
067 an increase Of S5.2EA.54e. Operating
expenses were S43.320. 100. an increase OF
s. 9G5. 092. and u, gross expenses. Sf.,-
JI7.242. showed an increase of 50, t12,9Ze.
come the gross expenses and taxes, total-
ling $40. S42. 20. the operating income for
the fiscal year was s12.ISI.92l, or 50 f6.$o9
Jess than for the preceding year. AddlnS
the income from Investments, etc. S3,Sy2.-
142. and deducting from the total the
fixed charges and rents, SS,S47,466, the
net corporate income was shown as So
S2&.1qs. or $500. 93S less than for the fiscal
year ended June 50. 1909. Deductlng the
stock. S7.650.720, which was the same as
for the preceding year, the profit and loss
surplus was S1S2.47S. or S6S.67l less than
In that year. when there was also apprO-
priaIed for replacement of equipment the
sum Of S222.26I. no appropriation for that
account having been made in the fiscal
Referring 10 the frauds discovered 10
have been praCtISed upon the company by
certain Of its high officials, the report
says.
I'm repairs 70 freight train cars the in
crease was s. sos AL s. or 25.70 per cent.
The increase III this item was due to the
excessive cost OF repairs made TO your
Company's cars at outside shops during
the year. and. in addition. including in
this years expense bills for repairs made
at outside shops near the close Of last
year and not Wondered until the current
year
The excessive cost Of repairs to freight
train cars, which had increased steadily
for several wears past and particularly
the extremely heavy cost Of repairs made
during the current year. attracted atten-
tion. and A thorough investigation was in
Stituted in the early part of the present
calendar year. The disclosures resulting
from this investigation have shown that.
through the collusiOn Of a number of your
Company's most trusted officials and Ger
tain car repair companies. your company
has been defrauded Of an amount eSti-
mated ar from $1,000. 600 to 81 500. 600.
settlements of the civil suits against two
of the car companies involved have been
made. and the amount recovered was cred
tied 70 the account Freight Train Cars
Repairs during the current year The
board Of directors is pursuing this matter
10 3 conclusion and VIII vigorously prose
cute criminally all persons engaged In this
conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

e-bfcapo sent Is CATTLE - Receipts.
% 900. SulI. weak: besvas. 81 s. q - 20 IsSas
Steers So so s. 70. Western steers. - z.-W
Sc s.. etockers and feeders. 81 - 2 - -,
$40 Is. HOGS-Reeeipts. 20.O0o. weak 81
light others steady. light So s09SS So rnSes- =
IS 4OCI 50 ~. Eeavy. s. . 0SS 20; roug1. =. -
= e. a.. good % choice heavy - - e s. ~
pigs IS . $50 10. bulk OF sales. - 9S1 -
SHEEP Receipts - 600; uisrxet T YEAS "a. "a
IInxs. 81 5O@s so. lambs. native 81 IJn$f 10.
CINCINNATI sept 2S.-CATTLE - Receipt
15R. steady. fair 70 good shippers - 5o@
Sc so: common. 81 - q 81 3. HOGs-F<ece.p pts.
sf7. quiet ; q Zoe lower butchers and shiR-
E:E,FER-ccipts l. s23 stsady. s2gsS 30
Lambs steady. 50 50WS5 50.
Kansas CITY. Sept. 2S-CATTLE--Rsceip tt
20 GOO including Z. SOC sOutherns. steers. 100
zoe lower. cows. 1Oc l0wers dressed beef and
export steers. SO 50 So fair 70 good -
and feeders. SO 100 s. -; soGsnern s1eers.
So 500 s.. Southern COWS. 50 z - 10. native
cows s. - q 81 IS. native Eet1ers. - l00 50
bulls 81 S4 calves. SASS 20 HOGS-ke.
sales. SS s. q 50. heavy. So so q - % pacSers
and butchers 50 roo 50 %; light 81 $50 50 -
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000 marSet sS. go -
lambs. s. T51 So 70 yeariizgS. - I50 3 -
wethers 81 % 81 10: ewes. g 40 0s+. STOCK
ers and feeders. So 500 81 40
by Telegraph to The Trfbune.I
Louisville Sept 2S.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts ass; for the three DAYS this week
1 SOS: the market ruled quiet, and about stead
65Lc. culls. 3AGs14c. fat sheep selling around
3 nc down: common sheep hard 70 sell az very
low prices No inquiry for breeding prices. NOT
much inquiry for breeding ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Sept. 2S-Short sellers Of wheat over
reached themselves to-day. offerings turned oll
to be too free although news was decideliiy
bearfsh- foreign conditions n particular IN
result was that purchases 70 cover sales puSncn
prices I'd. and the close van at q net aoV@lic1
OF = to i46&c. Final quotations OF corn were
a shade 10 1sQtsc down; oats unchanged TO l-loc
below Wheat closed rally and az Almost
the best prices OF the session Primary recefpts
showed a decrease but shipments from primary
markets continued low IL the extreme IN THIS
connection. II noted that Minneapolis wheat
stocks rose rs. 600 bushels IN four days. con-
pared with a gain OF IL. 600 bushels a year aSn
Flour business there reported poor. and
Duluth asserted that country sales OF wheat were
Increasing. Manitoba exporters sent word that
under workable limits In Ike manner, no
trace could be found OF any dealings II ms
country with foreign BUYERS Indeed. as far az
chicago IS concerned operations to-day were
almost entirely local December ranged from
97zs 70 9S &c and closed hrIls "a 20 t&g9sc ID.
az gsS d9Stac- The escape OF the corn crop
from the frost ofctally scheduled for last night
led TO unloading OF scattered lines OF hat grain
on the ensuing decline, however, large shorts
coversl and much OF the loss IN prices dis
appeared December sold from SOS 1J04scr clos
ing steady shade on at 50-14SOsc- Casn
corn was weak No yellow closed az $50
529sc Oats followed other grain. opening weak
but recovering when shorts became buyers De
ren1far fluctuations were between 33 -@c and 33As
d37Tsc with the finish az the last named quota
tor ard no Different from last night Because
fue crop prospects for corn. provisions declined
Latest figures were 1T1s 43Oc cheaper for pork
unchanged % 2Dc lower for lard and lOGl9c
down FOR ribs Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool sept 2s.-Closing -THEAT-Spos
dun: No . red western winter, no stock; ful
ures steady: october. IS Esd December %
American mixed. 5s 32d. futures quiet. Octo-
Der IS sad. December, ~ Sad PEAS ana
dian steady. IS. JFe-WIn5sr R ee5s.ieics
Coast. steady E4GE4 los BEEF'-Extra India
mess firm. f36s 81. PORk-Prtme mess. West
eru firm HOS. HAMS-ShOTt cut. IA 70 IL 70
1r1fst SIS BACON-Cumberlaud cut. IS 20 80 70.
frrn 7ss: short RIB. is "a n. quiet. SOS. clear
bellies Il to rs -. quiet rs 81: long clear mid
lies light Is TO "a 70 firm 76s. long clear mid
dIes heavy. - TO 40 70. firm. IS: short clear
backs 10 70 20 70 firm SOS. shoulders. SQUARE
II u, 10 70. quiet sos I'd I4ARD-Erir1e vest
eru in tisrcss. steady SIS Sd. American reIiIeos
in pals. firm. 64s 3D. tEfEsL.SE.-1e anadla h
finest white. new. steady 5+ss Canadian nnest
rolored new. steady. 54s Sd TALLOW-PriIns
CITY no stock: Australian Cin London. SIS 20
RPFNTINE-Spirtts firm. 5Ss Cd ROSIN-
Common firm. 15s Sd PETROIECN-f SeiIed
steady ID LISSEED OILs-Strons. IS cor
TONSEF-D OTT-Huli refined. spot quiet. sos ~
ordon sept 2S.-RAW SUGAR-Cenrrtfugal
12s "A niJscovado. los al. BEET SCGAFt-Ssp-
tsn1hsr los 6d LINSEED-Calcutra, Seprern-
ber-October, rs 81 IINSEED DIS 4s
SPERM OIT-s32 PETROLEUN NJ Arnertcsn Re-
Tned 3 15-f6d. spirits. ID TUFtPENTINE-
spirits Jss Oh. ROSIN-Aneriean strained 1Ss'
Antwerp sept s.-PETRo1UM-1s francs
70. 4fr7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
DEPENDS ON SHIPPERS
Burlington Expects Pay for Its
Blunders. Saws Witness.

Chicago. Sept. 2s-Freight shippers are
expected TO contribute annually an addi-
tionai S.. 1880 TO the Chicago Burlington
& Quincy Railroads revenue for the next
four. five or more years, according to the
testimony to-day of T. E Ward, general
manager. given before the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission. In addition. in response
TO a direct question. Mr. Ward said he
thought the shippers ought to pay for the
mistakes and blunders in equipment of the
railroads.
This statement the most startling offered
bv the railroads who are seeking a rise in
freight rates. came during the witnesses
cross-examination by John H Atwood. of
Kansas City, No, representing the general
shipDers' committee. which is fighting the
increase Mr.. Ward admitted his road was
in good condition. but thought it ought TO
be better. The lawyer read an advertise
ment Of the road setting forth the good
equipment OF the road, but Mr.. Ward.
smiling. said: Il am not the advertising
man. He has exaggerated the excellence
Of cur equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Takes Place Because OF Close
ATiiiation of Roads.

/. T. I,oree president Of the Delaware
q Hudson Company. was elected a director
OF the New York Ontario & Western Rail
r-av Company at the stockholders annual
meeting Yesterday. succeeding Grant 3.
Schi.sv. resigned. The new board reelected
Thomas B. Fowler president for the twenty
1!fth consecutive year, and also reelected
The other officers.
The entrance Of Mr. Lsoree into the On
rario 4 Western board gave rise 70 rurnors
that plans might be in progress for the
transfer Of control Of that property. now
held hv the New York New Haven d
Hartford Railroad Company. 10 the New
York Central or POSSIBLY TO the Delaware
& Hudson itself His election. however, 1t
was lea med from authoritative sources
last night. has no ssIch significance
The Ontario & Western is good Gus
toner Of the Delaware & Hudson. and
tho relations Of the two roads are more
or less close. and II is simply because OF
those relations that Mr.. Loree has been
chosen a director Of the Ontario & Western
Western
The New Haven. IN October. 1904, bought
Sae. 160e0 ~ the S5S.1ISgS2 common stock
and se.ea0ooo of the 5000. zoe preferred stock
Of the New York. Ontario & Western, or a
clear majority q each class 1t still holds
the investment and il may be said on au-
1horiry. has no intention Of parting with it.
Several years ago the NV Haven gave the
New York Central an option on its Ontario
& Western holdings. but that option expired
about three wears ago and was not re-
rewetI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Spot cotton was steady. with prices 10 points
higher at 75c for middiing upland and lac for
middling Gulf. Sales nil; delivered contract,
1900 bales southern spot markets were tele-
sraphed as follows: Mobile quiet. unchanged at
higher IL -16c, sales. 5+7 bales. Charleston
firm. isc higher at 13ssc. sales nil. Norfolk
nominal; unchanged at 1334C- Augusta
steady; &c higher at 13lsc; sales 2.o44 bales.
steady. sc higher at Is lice. New Orleans
steady; Lice higher at IS 7-16c: sales, $500
sales OBS bales. Memphis steady unchanged
at 13@tc sales. 25o bales, Houston steady. un
cables. Spot cotton dull; sales. 5000 bales; spec
ulation and export 200. American. 1000. I'm
Futures opened steady at . to points advance.
Closed steady. September Sc lower: other months
+ no r. R@in's f
7.21d; November December. I-16isd; December
rary March. :. 15d: MaEch-Aprn and April-Mayt
7.t6i2d; May June, lid; June-Juy, I.15izd.
steady; cloths quiet and firm
COFFEE-An early advance in the coffee
market to-day did not appear to be attracting
. he frmness Of the European markets and OF
active, buyers We're more aggressive and the
close steady at net gain OF SD points,
resenting one Of the largest day businesses so
far for the bull movement. While the strength
Havre seemed the main factor in the days
advance, the showing OF the Brazilian markets
was in favor OF prices, and there was nothing
in the way Of private news To indicate any
change in the prospects for the coming crop
According 10 private cables received recently
there is a big short interest in December de
liveries in Havre. and the advance there, which
left the market at a net gain OF 12afl4 francs.
was attributed TO covering. The early cables
reuorted ar advance of 125 refs Rio on Tues
day and Santos only % res lower while
the rate OF Brazilian exchange on London was
g-16d higher In spite OF the high prices
available at the ports, the Interior OF Brazil
is not shipping in coffee as rapidly as last
wear and receipts at the ports Tuesday
were $1,000 bags. against 10000 last year
Jundiahy receipts were 60 ecO bags against
10 200 last year. The market for spot coffee
was firm. with quotations on the basis OF lie
for Rio No and IL &c for Santos No L.