davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-21
Playing His Same Consistent Game
He Easily Defeated Perdew
Sheldon, Several Times Win
ner Of Event.
MEDAL SCORE OF 70
Only at Times Was Play Brilliant
While Sheldon Was Weak in
His Puts-other Golf
Of the Day.

Playing the same machine-like
game that has characterized his play
during the early rounds of the tour
nament James Matless won the golf
championship of .the Keokult Coun-
try Club by defeating Perdew Shell
don, several times winner, 4 up g.,
in a twenty-seven hole matck, Satur-
day afternoon.
The result Of the match was not
received with any great surprise, as
Matless has been playing much
Isteadier game than any other coun,
try club player, while Sheldon has
been off his brilliant game for sew.
eral weeks and could not come
back"
Matless got an early lead and was
never headed. He had Sheldon 4
down during the first round and al
most retained this lead at all times
during the two rounds that followed.
Sheldon was driving well, but his
short game was weak, and he missed
many puts Of less than five feet
for a half or win.
Play at No. Z in the second round
best shows what Sheldon was up
against The hole is a treecherous
one with the course as fast as it is
at present. Both played mashie shots
that fell short, Sheldon being fif-
teen yards shorter than Matless. Shell
don rolled his ball past the pin and
Matless did likewise, the former
having twelve foot put and the lat
ter one of eleven. Sheldon's life on
the green was bad and he deliberate
" took midiron and sunk the putt.
Matless followed with a perfect put
and the hole was halved in 3-one I'M
der DOGGY.
Matless played 70 for medal score
in the first two rounds, while Shell
| don was several strokes higher.
| There was spirited play during the
afternoon In the Davis cup contest and
other matches scheduled. The play,
however, was poor for the most
part. The course is fast, but putting
| is difficult.
Clock Colt Results.
The result of play in the first round
Of the clock golf tournament is as
| follows:
| Mcfarland defeated Dickinson 4
up 2.
Meigs defeated Elder / up.
Sheldon defeated Howell by default
Dickey defeated Craig 5 up A.
Miss Baldwin defeated Mrs. Tuck
err Q up.
Mrs. Collier defeated Mrs. Dickin.
son up 8.
Miss Garnet Allen defeated Mrs. Nc.
Farland 7 up g.
Miss Marshall defeated Mrs. Gov
ington 9 up.
/ Pairings for the next round are
Mcfarland VS.. Sheldon.
Meigs VS.. Dickey.
Miss Baldwin vs.. Miss Allen.
Mrs. Collier VS.. Miss Marshall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-21
stearnes Car Covered 1853 Miles,
Maintaining Speed Of Almost
Mile a Minute for
Entire Distance.
SECOND RECORD GOES
1000 Miles Record Broken by Same
Car When Cut Loose on
Brighton Beach
Saturday.

[Gate Sity Leased Wire Servfce1
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 20.-The
American track record "a hour auto
mobile race was broken by a 60 horse
power Stearns car, driven alternately
by Al Poole and Patschke, which won
the race ending at $3.50 tonight.
The Stearns covered 1888 miles,
81 miles ahead Of the "a hour record
made by the Simplex car in October,
1909. A so horse power Matheson,
driven by Charles Basic and /. x.
Whalen was second, with Its miles
to its credit. The houpt Rockwell
car driven by Martin and Hartman,
did 964 miles, while the Cole, with
Endicott and Edwards, covered COS
miles. The Stearns also broke the
1000 mile record established last.
October by the Simplex, doing the
distance in 19-06-48 20, taking. 1926
So off the former record. Six cars
started in the race, but the Marion
was overturned, slightly injuring Driv-
er Wally Owens, and Mechanic Will
liams. The Midland was withdrawn
from the race at 400 o'clock this
afternoon, because OF broke,
crank shaft. The winner averaged a
mile every So seconds during the en-
tire day. The fastest mile of the
race was made by the Houpt Rock
we'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-21
PERSON AIS.

G. Larson was Keokuk business
caller from Summityille yesterday
Walter Hanson of Argyle was
Keolsuls business caller yesterday.
Captain A. D. Barber of Hamil-
ton made business trip to Keokuk
yesterday.
Frank Deere of vincennes was a
Keokuk caller yesterday
w. H. Pilkington of Nauvoo was in
the city on business Saturday.
Jno. Orth of Summitville was In
the city on business yesterday.
Melvin Furtney was in the city
from Warsaw Saturday.
Geo. Hemingway of Galland was a
KeolSuk business caller Saturday.
Lambert Johnson of Galland was a
Keokuk caller Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-21
A 10 Days
Feast Of
Bargains

well worth your consideration
Watch for circulars giving
some Of the details of this
great sale and be sure and
come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-21
nchlckr Evans Wins at Geneva

[Gate City Leased Wire Seryice.l
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 20
Charles Evans today defeated Walter
Egan, UP in forty-one holes, the
longest match in the history of the
west in the finals of the golf tour
ney here.
AT the end of the first Is holes Egan
had a lead of up but both men play
ed Indifferent golf throughout the
match.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-21
HARRY LEGG WINS
IN GOLF AT DENVER
Defeated William sheehan of Des
Moines in Finals of TRANSMITS
sissippi Tournament.

rGate City Leased Wire Service.l
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 20.-Harry
Legg of Minneapolis retained the
Ttans-M Mississippi golf championship
late this afternoon by defeating w. w.
Sheehan of Des Moines, one UP in
thirty-six holes. Sheehan missed an
easy put on the thirty-sixth green and
conceded the hole and match.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-21

North Fifth street, returned home
Saturday afternoon. Miss Marie
Hopkins accompanied her and will
visit in Burlington.
H. Ariedson of Summitville was in
the city on business yesterday.
Jno. Rankin was Keokuk bust
ness caller Saturday from Mooar.
Geo. McCarty was business call
er from vincennes yesterday.
H. Wollbrink and Jno. Meyersick
of Suffer were business callers in
Keokuk yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-21
MONDAY

Only, we will sell a lot Of 10c,
y l-2c and I5c lawns, ging-
hams, linenes, etc. to clean the
stock in a hurry, at the low
price Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
TUNBRiDoE
ENaLAND's SHORT BALLOT.

ENGLANDS SHORT BALLOT.
cause we haven't had the time to look
up the records Of the minor candi-
dates. Even ex-President Eliot of
Harvard, the Ideal Citizen" confessed
in public address that he did this
very thing too. This is not all the
fault of the voter. To cast a really IN
telligent ballot from mere study Of
newspapers, campaign literature and
speeches is impossible, because prac-
tically nothing is ever published about
the minor candidates.
10 prevent this blind voting, to place
on the ticket two or three names only,
so that the voter knows exactly who
he Is casting his ballot for, the short
ballot is suggested. This would limit
the elective list to offices that are nat
urally conspicuous. The little Offices
that the voter seldom gives a thought
to must go of the ballot and be ap-
pOintive. 1t may be objected to that
to take the minor offices OF the state
ticket, for instance. and make them
app0intive by the governor would be
giving too much power. Well, as Mr..
Childs sensibly argues. somebody, we
rarely know who. practically appoints
them now.
10 have them appointed by recog.
nized legally constituted authority Is
surely better than to have them select.
ed by self established coterie Of poll.
ticians In a convention committee room
In England and other foreign cOun.
tries the short ballot makes every vOt.
,er a complete politician in our sense
Of the word The entire intelligence
OF the communities II In harness. II
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
GRANT BEFORE 4
VICKSbuRG,,
An Incident of the Late War Be.
tween the States.
sx ]. II. ROCKWELL.

By ]. n. ROCKWELL.
downright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
IN the latter part OF 1862. when
General Grant was preparing 10
make a movement by land to
reach the rear Of Vicksburg, IN
accordance with. the plans he had made
for the capture Of that city, he saw
that he did not have a sufficient num-
Der Of men to command success ana
that it was Imperative that he should
have 5000 or 10000 more. His plans
had been sent to Washington and ap-
proved, but to his request for men the
answer came that he must go ahead
with the force already under his COM
mand. In response to this Grant H.
formed the president that he could not
do it, that the attempt would end In
failure and that the expedition would
better be abandoned than attempted
without re-enforcements. Determined
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

well nave to THE LITTLE RASCAL
make a DASH" HAS STARTED IT."
what y want to dor" asked The
boy. Wv
The captain made no reply. He was
absorbed In thinking Of some wav. "a
carry out his object even II he lost
every man In his command. The lieu.
tenant told the boy that, they wished "a
burn the bridge. -r' a.
Il WONDER" said the little follow
thoughtfully. III l could do IT.
The captain turned sharply to tne
proposer Of this remarkable plan !,
boy to do what armed troops dare,not
try to do! e'|,'
How the urchin succeeded in Win.
ming consent to his plan the captain
hinself, who tells the story. cannot
give satisfactory account. Comh,s.
tibles had been brought along and ths
most merry and compact of these wore
concealed about the boys person 4
Duhdie or pitch pine was also given
him, which in itself would pot' ~.
tract attention In n region where n,ne
Is plenty. The captain took his ,it,ie
emissary as far as he dared. tbcn sst
niih down to proceed without ottto,t.
ing attention, gave him a buy an1 Ia,
MN goodby with fervent "God 49,
you, my boy!" Then the oft,con 80.
turned to the hilltop and watched
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
POULTRY IN HIS BASS DRUM.
Unlucky Drummer Had to. Share His
Prize With the Colonel.

Z
Duiin. Jug - 49,! ,'i.s..,t 10. -.
'ne "ini.Is 49,, .,.s.,,a... .,,l..,. ...u.,
MAKE r tra,ns ara =, sar t,una ,,' 'o %
SlS.on Trains anu u. uns, une. W :
opllseu ~ ps'. -. ousn et .,,.. Ill.
slohs, wneie . as.a %at nv a. I ssu -,
est proSi'e.. VI op''.i'1atas any .ViH Al ~
tAe way ~ ioou .Ss",s =, an
'n's ~. . 49, W. eV '.,,.i,.';.,,s ;...n.
way anu ineans u oD'a,n'ns, se..e
ins anu transporting ioou ABOUT 'ne'i
i'e' 'on''
on one VI tue niarcnes Vi Tue Arm!
OF INC CuMperlahu .the so'uiefs Hao
" N0" nv W -"
lo.s ,., mo' q, The nort ~ rho o,i,csrs ~
invent the men from forneinp when,
eys;. tbe chance presented ttself.* IN
one occasion the bass drummor of ono
of the regimental bands managed to,
sqcure two turkeys and six chickens
which he secreted in the interior Of
his bass drum. When thew reached
camp that evening the band WIS or.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

speech to his chief and had already
had dawning realization of the great
figure Grant was to play In the civil
war his responses were clear and to
the point and visibly impressed Mr.
Lincoln as being as true as they were
complimentary.
General Leggett returned to the
west. and when the Union troops
marched into Vicksburg he had the
honor. although suffering from severe
wounds, to ride into that city at the
head Of the First brigade. which was
granted the privilege Of being the first
to enter, receive the surrender and
raise the Union Dag.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

LISTENED WITH THE Qualntuuce WIFI
CLOSEST ATTENTION. Secretary Stanton
and knew there was little hope of
changing his mind when once made
up and accordingly decided to gain ac-
cess to the president before the secre-
tary of war should fOrestall him by
the presentation of the war depart
ment side of the case. He therefore
called upon the secretary at 8 o'clock
in the morning of the day after his
arrival and said to him: "Mr. Stanton,
l wish you would take me to Mr.. Lin
coin. Introduce me to him and let me
do the talking. l don't want you to
ruin my case with objections"
"All right" was the response, and
the call was made. General Leggett
was permitted to present General
Grants idea as fully and clearly as
possible, while Mr.. Lincoln listened
When he had concluded the presi.
dent took him in hand and gave him
the most severe and critical cross ex-
animation he had ever undergone as to
the situation in the west, Grants pur-
poses, etc. Mr.. Stanton added several
questions Of his own, and when he had
ended the president quietly remarked,
swell, he must have the troops"
But where will you get them ~ ask
ed the secretary.
Turning to General Leggett, the pres
ident said, How many men must he
have?"
sixteen thousand" General Leggett
responded
Turning to the secretary, the presi.
dent asked n series Of questions as to
the disposition Of certain forces not
then in the field-how many Were at
Cleveland, how many Mt Detroit, how
many here and how many there
until he had gone over the available
force in the west and had demOnstrat.
ed that $4,000 or 10000 troops could be
| sent to Grant.
Then Mr.. Lincoln asked General Leg
gett when he intended to leave Wash
ington.
"At p. m.," the general answered.
well, want you until them" said
Mr.. Lincoln.
A carriage was ordered and the two
entered 1t and were driven to the Sol
diers' home, where the president was
then living. OF all the questioning
and close examinations General Leg
gett had ever experienced those of thai
day were the most severe.
1t must be borne in mind that the
Grant who was then planning SO grea,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

cOntrasted with
the reSt-an in.
telligent coun-
tenance and a
pair of earnest,
restless eyes.
"Seen any Con-
federates around
here tod a v ~
asked the officer.
81? Seen any
rebels? No"
"Why do You
call them reb-
els?"
"DunnO, onIess
that's what pop
calls EN-"
Your po p 5
UniOn?"
"Yes; so II T."
1t was a sum
mer afternoon. 4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

WooDho" ~iHeoN'~ short ballot, the
principle of which is that only those
Offices should be elective which are
important enough to attract and de-
serve public examination and that
very few offices should be filled BY
election at one time. SO as to permit
adequate and unconfused public ex-
animation of the candidates. In other
words. the new plan is to shorten the
ballot chiefly by making minor places.
now elective. appointive. st:
TO explain this principle to the
American public and help secure its
adoption an organization has been
formed having the following officers:
President, Woodrow Wilson; vice pres
idents, Winston Churchill, Horace q.
Deming. Ben B. Lindsey, william s..
URen, William Allen White and Clin-
ton Rogers Woodruff; advisory board.
Lawrence f. Abbott, Richard 8.
Childs. Henry Jones Ford. Norman
Hapgood and Woodrow Wilson; secre-
tary and treasurer. Richard 8. Childs.
In bringing before the public the
short ballot idea Richard s. Childs, the
secretary of the short ballot organiza-
ton, has put the matter in light that
will make most Of us sit up and realize
that there is much sound sense in the
plan. For instance. how much does
the average voter know about the men
for whom he Is casting his ballot on
election day? OF course he has studied
the candidates for president, governor
and mayor. read their speeches and
knows what they stand for. but how
about the other candidates? All bis
spare time has been taken up in get
ting n line on the big men on the tick
ct, and If his ballot had by printers
error omitted the state comptroller en-
tirely he probably would not have no
ticed It. a
Most of us vote blindly when 1t
comes to casting straight ticket. not
on account OF party loyalty. but be-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

seen ANY CONFEDER- m,-u breeze vas
ATEs ABOUND HERE blowing over the
ioDAh plantation, II t
yet disturbed. by war. The officer, un.
mindful of the peaceful scene, sat on
his horse thinking Of some matter evi.
IDENTITY of great Importance to him.
.HOw. far is II to the BRIDGE" he
asked the boy.
Bout five mile"
straight road Z"
''Waal, to go thar from hyer yoa ans
II have to foller this road that a-ways
-pointing-"fO' matter o. ten min.
utes, then cross the branch by the ford
to the left and through smart stretch
O. timber. Then YOU
"COme along and show us the way
Get up here behind me-"
The officer lifted the boy to seat
behind him and gave the order, "Tori
wardw
Haven't heard Of any soldiers Beg
ing at the bridge. have your -
mo" At.
allow long since you have heard
from itY' -
"Pap must "a come across 1t yistiday
on his way from the postoflce. III
didn't say nothin' about sogers thar
These bluecoats were the tip Of the
right flank Of Sherman's foremost nd
vance. They had been ordered to de
stroy bridge provided the 'Confeder
ates had not guarded it.. II they were
there the captain had orders to drive
them away to effect his purpose.
"Can we see the bridge" he asked
the boy, ''befOre we get to itT'
Eyes; from the top OF hill a couple
of miles this side" -.
When they reached the crest indi
Gated there beneath them in the dis
lance was a wooden bridge. The cap
tain brought bis ,feldglasses to bear
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

and saw that It
was not guarded.
Il ut scattered
about on the un-
dulatlng ground
between him and
II were clusters
OF white tents.
He uttered an ex-
clamation Of dis
appointment. :.
"They would
eat up our little
force" be said to
one Of his lieu
tenants.
Il see no artll-
lery. and we've
got a gum re-
piled the other.
1.-THE gun will
only hinder US.
Il we attack
vrrAsI1 L.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

that the war de-
partment should
fully understand
the situation, he
ordered a former
member of his
staff, General NJ.
d. Leggett Of
Ohio, then COM
manding one OF
his brigades, to
proceed to Wash
ingtOn and lay
the whole matter
before Mr.. Lin
coin and the Sec
rotary of war.
General Leggett
had a personal ac-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

and important a
move as the re-
ductiOn Of Vicks-
burg was not the
Grant. Of Apo
mattOx, but only
of Don e ! $ on
and Henry, and
known then to
neither Mr.. Lin
coin nor fame, as
In the later days.
But the president
W a 8 determined
to learn all he
could from the
wit n ess then
present, and as
General Leggett
was loyal In heart
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

the right men are only $3.50. Fifty
cities have copied the plan. Des Moines
improved it by making the ballot non
partisan. Boston is the first major
city to reach short ballot basis. The
plan creates council Of nine men,
beers, elected Mt large three at time.
all on nonpartisan ballot. But for
the shortest ballot Colorado Springs
has gone them all one better. Her new
commission rotates, so that two men,
beers are elected at one election and
the three others at the next.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
,fifsa y s:iT
s,,r LATER n, Hight snel6 nlond epse

4, e., ibbllr laTek y ik8At S&Av~ k>S. ~
from the bridge. ....,.s.,~
W. lingo" he exclaimed, "the lit
A q .cai has, startedyit anyway"
s Won mean the little hero. sa he
,,.ntenant.. '."AA NOW depends : upon
k.s s not discovering the fire till it is
TOO late"
tongue of flame flashed up and
"a followed by another. Then there
vas vas hurryihg in one OF the camps,
wa 'a IN a few minutes dozen men
nun and rode to the bridge, Mean
ln Hi,a a volume of smoke mingled with
VI ~n,,e rose from the bridge and fioated
s 1n'VI away. :, Then figures, minute
s s.a,n n distance, were seen trying to
, nanch the fire. But they had nothing
y YORK with. The bridge burned on,
D " in the middle and fell into the
'r,be work accomplished. the captain
amt his force back under command
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
The LITTLE ] 4
BRIDGE. BURNER.
A Civil War Story

BY z. A. Mitchell.
Copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso.
ciatiOn -

"1 ELLO! You boy, there!"
A boy about twelve years
~ old hoeing in a field dropped
his hoe and came to the rail
fence that divided the field from the
road. A company Of cavalry with one
piece Of artillery was waiting for him
at the head their captain. 1t was he
who had called the boy. The little fell
low climbed the fence, sitting on the
top rail with a leg on each side of it.
His trousers were rolled above the
knees, his brown legs were covered
with Georgia clay, his forehead pro.
truded from rent in dingy straw
hat, no coat covered his galluses, and
there was not much shirt. One thing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

those people were
asked to attend
caucuses. prima-
ries, conventions
and rallies In sup
port of the best
candidate for cor
Oner I ey, too,
would stay home
and let any one
have 1t.
Galveston's plan
of a government
by a commission of
five has been most
successful, and the
total campaign ex-
penses Of electing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

T FFIT-T- ~ To ''''' 1H''7' CIUtHIIIS sWUS GUY
aror with ,od. A Confederate had
shot him. i.ot-knOwing that he was q
~,sild, tust as he was disappearing in
I Same bushes after accomplishing his
work.
The little e burner recovered.
He was too young to enter the Union
army. but the government: educated
mir to command men in its next war.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

of the lieutenant
to report the fact
tor his superior.
He remai ned
with a view Of ;.
getting ,tidl.ings
from the little
b ridg e burner.
Darkness " as
setting in. when.
a spot appeared
down the road.
1t moved but
I. slowly Sudden
~ !. the captain
started to meet
1t. he,bOy bridge
burner staggered
toward him and
fell In to his
arms. Then he
noticed that the
little fellows
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
ThessShort !
Ballot
Movement

VVYE have heard

w 3 m ssy e ! heard sa
late about
the Des Moines or
Galveston plan
the plan to govern
a community by a
commission - and
now along these
lin es comes an
other movement
that Is attracting
considerable atten-
ton. 1t is to SIM
plify politics by a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

REPORT or THE OFFIAClAI. CONDITION
. . OF 80 i44.t
THE LINDEN STATE BANK
located at Iynden. State Of Washington. at
close of business June 80. "isiG'' ''''-.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

"sEEN ANY CONFEDER- MD breeze vas
ATEs ABOUND HERE blowing over the
TODAY? n,.n..t,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. &-COFFEE-Mar-
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
decline OF points under scattering liqui-
dalton attributed to weakness of Havre
and private cable from Santos estimating
the present santos crop at $500. 900 TO 800, .
90 bags, while also claiming an improve
ment in prospects for the next crop as a
result OF favorable weather. Offerings
were not very heavy at first and the mar
ket held fairly steady, but the selling be-
came more general later In the day, and
while the closing tone was steady, last
prices showed a net loss of lOalS points.
sales, % 80 bags. November and Deem
Der, l040ci January, i0.S5c; February, lO3Oc;
March and April, l02c; June, 10.25c; July,
lO.23c, August, lOl&c; September IO14c;
october, lQO4c. Havre closed at a net de-
cline OF l4lAf. Hamburg was h0h pig.
lower. Rio, steady, l25 reis lower al I fS.76.
santos, 90 refs lower; As, $500; IS s.. %.
Brazilian exchange on London l-S2d higher
at 10 5-l6d, Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports, 5000 bags, against 10000 bags last
year. Junciahy receipts, 50, 500 bags, against
55OOO bags last year. spot coffee, quiet;
santos No. T. l3ac Rio, lSalShc. Mid.
quiet; COrdOya, l3ul6C.