davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
The Great Reaper

j. j. Becker, we'll known for many
years in railroad circles and in lone,
died in the railroad hospital in San
Francisco, on the 17tn instant, after a
illness. Deceased was con-
ductor on the Amador branch railroad
for number of years. In July last
he was seized with severe stroke of
paralysis, and removed at once for
treatment to the railroad hospital in
the city, and never fully recovered
from the attack. He was in the rail
road service for over thirty years.
He has no relatives in this state.
Mrs Prescilla Simmons died at her
home in lone on the 10Th instant, at
the advanced age OF "a years. She
came from Pennsylvania to California
in 1854, with her husband, who pre-
ceded her to the grave three years ago.
They came to Amador county, and
lived here continuously up to the time
of death. Deceased leaves four chill
dren, Mrs Alice Clifton, of lone Val
ley, j. w. Simmons of Stockton, Mrs
F. B. Richardson of Placervllle, anC
Walter Simmons of lone valley; also
five grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30

Receipt books, location blanks, deeds
C mortgages, pronissory notes, etc.
for sac; also mining signals on
10th at Ledger otho
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best physicians
gave me up. Then was shown the mar
velous curative power of Electric Bit
ters- For, after eight months of fright
full suffering from liver trouble and
yellow jaundice, getting no help from
other remedies or doctors, five bottles
of this matchless medicine completely
cured him. Its positively guaranteed
for stomach, liver or kidney troubles
and never disappoints. Only so cents
at Spagnoli's drug store.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
Teachers Certificates.

The board of education of Amador
county finished with the examination
of applicants for teachers certificates
last Saturday. The number of appli
cants-ten n-was the smallest for
several years. Only two of the appli-
cants were from this county.
The following passed in the required
number of studies, and were awarded
certificates ;-George McKisson of
Mokelumne Hill, Harry Reese of
Camanche and Matte Holbrook of
Stockton.
Grace McKisson of Mokelumne Hill
passed in ten studies, also Beatrice
Holbrook of Glencoe. Calaveras county,
and Margaret Mcdonald of Jackson:
John ]. Stringer of Milton, Calaveras
county, passed in IL subjects, and
Annie A White of Plymouth in IL
subjects. At any subsequent exami-
nation these will not be required to be
examined in the subjects in which they
received the necessary percentage of
credits, but only on those studies in
which they were unsuccessful.
Miss Edith M. Fuller and Mary Bill.
lalon were recommended for state life
diplomas.
Edith M. Hollingsworth was granted
a grammar school certificate on
credentials. The following were
granted grammar grade certificates:
Grace Gross, Hazel Goodman, Annie
M. Williams, Virginia Monetti, Wal
lace +. Turner, Maud Cornwall,
Kathryn G. Murphy, Helen Boyer,
Alice S. Sheehan, E. Moore, Violet
Jeanette Wood, Julia Harrington, Miss
Grace M. jerks was granted a high
school certificate.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
Wants to Help Someone.

For thirty years j. F. Boyer, of
Fertile. Mo-. needed help and couldn' t
find it. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long him
self he feels for all distress from
backache, nervousness, loss of appe-
ute, lassitude and kidney disorders.
He shows that electric bitters works
wonders for such troubles. Five
bottles, he writes, "wholly cured me
and now l am well ami hearty. It's
also positively guaranteed for liver
trouble, dyspepsia, blood disorders,
female complaints and malaria. Try
them. SOC at Spagnoli's drug store.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
PATENTS

United States and Foreign Patents
procured. defended and SOLD. Draft
ing and Blue Printing done, Send for
fere book on Pat, nts.
Pacific Coast Patent Agency
Stockton, Cal.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
Items of Interest from
Towns Surrounding
Jackson

4 Free reading room in the basement
of the Presbyterian church has been
closed for the winter. This action was
demanded because no one could devote
the time for caring for it and the boys,
whom the trustees would save from
the Tigre, destroyed some of the best
chairs and their rowdylsm deferred
men from utilizing the room. Sonora
Banner.
Work on the addition to the post
Office has been delayed because of the
non arrival of red sandstone for the
facing of the structure from the quar-
ries at lone. The stone cannot be cut
fast enough to keep up with the work
on the structure. Sunday News.
Rev. w. P. Kosvberoroff, who has
been assigned to the Angels Camp
parish as rector of the Servian ortho-
dox church, is reported as being well
pleased with his new charge, which al
so includes Jackson. The clergyman
comes from Sitka, Alaska, where he
has been doing missionary work for
number Of years. Services will be
held here on every second and fourth
Sunday in the month. He will reside
in Jackson. Record.
While working at the Chapman
mine, last Friday night. VIM. Zwinge,
who was in charge of the hosting en-
gine, was caught in the cog gear. and
had narrow escape from serious in
jury. AS 1T was, his clothing was en-
tirely stripped from his body below
the waist line. Fortunately the giving
away of the clothing saved him from
being drawn into the cog. He was
somewhat bruised by the operation,
but no bones were broken, and he was
soon all right again.-Prospect.
Malcolm F. Calkins, who lived in
Nevada City for number of years and
who is the son of Thomas D. Calkins,
a native of Nevada City, has become
part owner of the Salinas Morning
Democrat. The paper is a four-page
daily and is one of the most progress
sive in that section of the state. Be-
sides being newsy, it has every evil
dence of prosperity. Mr. Calkins has
associated with him in the venture
Homer W. Wood, yo1rg newspaper
man formerly Of San Francisco. Mr.
Wood is editor, while the business end
is looked after by Mr. Calkins. The
latter, although still young man, has
had extensive experience in the busi-
ness in various parts of the state.
Some time ago Re was interested in
the Amador Ledger, newspaper
published at Jackson, Amador county.
He has also been associated with his
father in the publication of newspa-
pers. For some time he was connected
with the Nevada county publishing
company and became we'll known
throughout Nevada City and GrassVal-
ley. His friends here will wish him
success in the enterprise on which he
has embarked. Nevada Transcript.
Between fifty and seventy-five re-
preventative men from Calaveras,
! Amador and San Joaquin counties
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
NOTICE.

The undersigned has bought the IN
terest of his partners in the Olympus
restaurant in the Webb building,
Jackson, and will hereafter conduct
the business as sole proprietor, as
suming all liabilities and collecting
all debts.
Jackson, Dec. 22, 1910.
YUP QUONG.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
BOARD or SUPERVISORS

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30

LII kinds Of Blanks for l., g. Land Filings.
n Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks
may be had at the Ledger Onice; also deeds
mortgages mining locations, proof OF labor
and other legal blanks kept for sale.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
State Government.
EXECUTIVE

Governor James N. Gillett
Lieut-Governor -. Warren r. Porter
Secretary of State. :. Charles F. Curry
Controller. northumberland. B. Nye
Treasurer ........ WIN. r. Williams
Attorney-General.. :. Ulysses S. Webb
Surveyor-General. VIM. S. Kingsbury
Supt. State Printing w. w. Shannon
Clerk Supreme Court. F. L. Caughey
Amador ledger., 1910-12-30
LEGISLATIVE
SENATORS FROM CALIFORNIA
EXECUTIVE

SENATORS FROM CALIFORNIA
George G. Perkins and Frank P. Flint
coNGREssMEN FROM CALIFORNIA
First district. ...... VIM. Englebright
Second district. Duncan E. McKinlay
Third distrsct Joseph K. Knowland
Fourth district. ........... Julius Kahn
Fifth district. E. A. Hayes
Sixth district, -. james G. Needham
Seventh district. James McLachlan
Eighth district. ............S. G. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
B. & M. WILL OBEY STATUTES
President Mellen VIII Restore Old
Freight Rates If Illegally Raised.

Boston, oct. 1.-THE abandonment of OBJ
position 10 suit brought by the Attorney
General Of New Hampshire TO restrain the
Boston & Maine Railroad from continuing
IN effect certain freight rates on leased
lines alleged TO be in violation Of the stat
utes was announced to-day by President
Charles :. Mellen. The announcement was
made IN a letter to Governor Henry B.
Quinhy Of New Hampshire.
President Afellen states that the railroad
intends 70 obey the statutes literally and
viii restore the old schedule in cases where
II is found that rates have been raised He
Eally. His letter says in part:
The Boston & Maine Railroad has received
BENEFITS IN the way of leases under the
authority OF these statutes and Il should
not accept the benefits and seek to avoid
the Obligations. ] understand that OF GER
tam lines there has been no increase Of
rates IN excess Of those IN force at the time
Of the passage Of these statutes and that il
IS difficult 10 determine as 10 inst what
lines these statutes are applicable I shall
De very glad, If there Is any DISPUTE be-
tween the Attorney General and our coun-
SCI upon these questions, to have them sub
United TO the Supreme Court at the earli-
est practicable moment for determination.
4 snail instruct our counsel to raise 10
Questions as 10 the validity or ConStfrU-
uonauty Of these statutes and when II
Slall be determined what rates ara unlaw-
1uI there VIII be no delay in ordering a
restoration 10 the lawful basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

New England attended hearing held to-
day by Interstate Commerce commission
ers Prouty and Lane at the Chamber of
Comr,erco On the question of demurrage
rates in New England. The point at issue
is the desire Of the New york. New Haven
& Hartford railroad to reduce from ninety
six hours 70 forty-eight hours the maxi
mum free time between the receipt and
unloading of shipments of freight. de-
murrage rates to be charged by the road
tbara,e+.- rr,,a New England merchants
and manufacturers are protesting against
this decrease. holding that although the
forty-eight hour rule is in effect else
wbe-a g. 40 neculiar conditions in this
section which would make the application
of the rule here a hardship.
The witnesses all agreed in saying that
the fact that New England was served
practically by only one railroad made con-
ditions different from those in other sec
tons: that there were insufficient sidetrack
facilities: that there was much delay in the
arrival ~ wav bills. and that there was
great t-rnrularity in the receipt Of freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
MONETARY CONFERENCE HERE.

The Academy of Political Science in the
city Of New York has called a national
conference TO study the currency problem.
which VIII meet az Columbia University
on November Il and u. The programme
includes a dinner at the Hotel Aston on
November Il, at which the National None
tarv Commission, with Senator AldriCh as
its chairman. viii be entertained Sem
ator AIdrich is expected TO make a state
ment at this dinner Of the work Of the
Monetary Commission, which Will be the
first important statement he has made
since that contained in his address before
the Economic Club in New York a year
ago.
The governors Of the several states and
the leading chambers Of commerce and
commercial bodies throughout the country
are appointing delegates to this confer
ence. The academy IS celebrating its thir-
tieth anniversary. Three regular sessions
will be held, and q digest Of the work Of
the Monetary Commission VIII be made
up from the papers TO be read, It is
planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
TELLS OF TRADE IN CHINA
Dr.. Gilbert Reid Urges New York Mer-
chants to Take Part in L.

DR.. Gilbert Reid. of the International In
stitute of China, speaking before the New
York Board of Trade and Transportation
on Present Trade Conditions in China
Yesterday. said that the business men OF
the Atlantic Coast are being left behind by
the business men of the Pacific Coast IN
taking part in the trade development OF
China.
Representatives from the chambers of
commerce along the Pacific Coast have Wis
tied both Japan and China TO investigate
the actual conditions and possibilities of
trade there" he added, and some of them
have entered into direct relations with bust
ness men in the Far East for Joint partici-
patton in large business enterprises If
that method were adopted by our great
capitalists in New York, the speedy devel-
opment Of China would be assured"
DR.. Reid declared that the nag, instead of
following trade in China, had gone far
ahead of il, and he remarked that our
government is more keen on having large
friendly and influential participation i1r the
development OF China than our merchants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago Oct T-CATTIsf-fteceipts. 5000
,,sat.- bseV,es 81 65TS7 So. Texas steers s. f06f
s. 20 Western steers 81 1JG$6 10: stocSers and
fseIyars 81 o5l1S5 50. and heifers. s. . ,
81 al calves 81 HOdS1O HOCfS-Receipts
gf 600. bTfG. higher than early: light. IS T54P
81 a.. mixed s. 25u<g 80. heavy, s. i0QS9 %.
-.ttgb e. rOa IS 81 good To choice heavy. s. 80
go a. NIX 81 sales s. 4O0S9. SHEEP
c.ints - COO. weak: native. So 30N<t -. West
eru. 50 T5aS4 y. yearllngs. - 50gSS 30. lambs
r.tive e. a5HST. Western. s. T5aSa -
vast RuffaIo, oct. fI-CATTIsE-R Receipts
: tO0. slow and I5R35c lower. prime steers, sIG
& o., shfDDiur So sO1S6 so. butchers. 81 500
81 -. heifers 81 e5RS5 O.: cows. So 76NS1. bulls
a. 5OnS5. stockers and feeders Sass Is; stock
befrars 81 5OHx4. fresh and sprtngers
steady on good: Sass lower on common at S@-se
$50 VTATS-Receipts $40. active and steady
al 81 Ta8SIO 20. HOGS-Receipts. l9.-so; &C
tive ana strong. heavy mixed Workers and pigs,
So a5QSs 40. rough. s. 6O4ST 90. stass S"as1 {;
dairies SaHSq 40 SHEEP and IAMbS-hs-
csipts. 1 200 head; active; lambs. loo lower az
s. 6OQST;'a few a. 81 10, yeariiaxS - -0GSo oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
4. V. MoNAHAN IN BANKRUPTCY
Wlckersham S Son Receiver for Brook
Ign Furniture Dealers Store Here.

Two petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed against Hugh Y. Monahan, furniture
dealer, who has stores at No. 503 to 500
Fifth avenue near 18th street, BROOKLYN.
and at No 9a5 Third avenue, between 5sth
and Goth streets. Manhattan. one petition
was fled IN Brooklyn and the other in
Manhattan by SiegeI d Siegel, attorneys for
these creditors: Isadore Steinberg, 500:
estate Of Joseph Wilson, $3.50 and United
States Cabinet Bed Company, SO
It is alleged that 8Ionahan was insoIvent
and that he made preferential payments
and transferred merchandise and accounts
Judge Holt appointed Cornelius W. Wicker
shan, son OF the Attorney General, as re
ceiver OF the New York store, under q bond
Of 5000 When Mr.. Wickersham took pos
session he found Deputy Sheriff Largy in
charge OF the place. under an execution for
$3.50 IL favor Of Heaney & Foster. W.
Bourke Cochran IS the owner of the build
ing and. it is said, Mr.. ATonahan owes for
rental
SiegeI & SiegeI said that the liabilities are
unknown al present He carried a large
stock Of furniture and carpets in both
stores and has a large amount outstanding
for goods sold on the instalment plan. He
owns 4 large amount Of real estate in
BROOKLYN. and inability 10 realize on il IS
one Of the causes Of the bankruptcy. The
death Of his wife several years ago was
said to be a contributing cause, as since
then his attention 10 business was not as
keen as before.
Mr.. Monahan has been IN the furniture
business in South Brooklyn since 1883. Some
time aco. Il is said, he said he was worth
S-0eet0. and three years ago another state
ment. il Is said. showed net worth OF
SI7a.090. He began business in New YORK
originally in 1874, a. Ninth avenue and both
street. but gave UP there TWO years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT
It Will Be Issued by Department Of
Agriculture on November 9.

washington. Oct. I7.-Only one important
crop report viii be issued by the United
states Department Of Agriculture during
November
II will be made public on Wednesday. No
,.er-1ber g at 2:30 p. m, and will give The
-rosuction and quality Of corn. buckvheat.
.rotatoes. tobacco and fa1seed. the per
..a,+aea Of the 1909 corn crop on farms
,-,yeulber :. the average weight a meas
- r,1shel OF the wheat, oats and barley
80 ~ this year and the production of
lu,1ez expressed in percentage OF a full
crop . 81,
,--.-a-,ta- 10 giving a general review OF the
-, consitjons on November !. with COM
D D.Tt and the production compared with
fun crop Of grapes pears. cranberries,
-.a.,,.s and kafir corn; condition on No
- or at the time OF harvest Of
1910 49, lemons. sugar cane and sugar
beets. average yield an acre ana quality Of
sweet potatoes. +. ,--,,,s 4. ~
] cF11fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

re following retitfors were fled yesteT-
"a ir The United States District Court:
Two petitions IN bankruptcy were filed
tsa-us- ri-e Isz2Cs-AaroLs COMPANY man
til-l--r- Of vOueu's dresses and costume
Z. Nls r. and 20 West &lsr street t1Iit
vas filed bv Julius Leritan and the other
IT, IT, p Claim Company ne = .
-.lse1-Lal Company and Sanford } non
7--i-r Insolvency aru preLeIeilll'-- - =
.-ttts were ALLEGED. Judge Holt aI'polLllet
ete- alexander receiver, wilma como -
s'r On application Of Stern singer q
hs-- rt1reseuriuc the three creditors. VINO
e-slee thar The liabilities We're S5a,Vv' anu
HsseIs So CO. Ia stock and accounts
- petition in bankruptcy has beeh L.
-s--s- Isaac Greenberg. clolnlhs nldI1 -,
.e-t-rer AZ No IS East 5lIh street os
Sta-er ~ Louis, Conn Brothers and 1ehIs
-.ecsauer, trustee fl bankruptcy OF InOhls7
--Fl-le- u was alleged that he MADE PREF
GENITAL payments and transferred irleI 70
--Holee and accounts while lnSolE , a :
--ef Holt appointed BlrSNJn M Il.sll' y
ssoe-Vcr. with q bond Of 5000 Llabihues
a G-li and assets &.eo. "a,
petition n bankruptcy has been He'd
EEe-Iz- Morris RarOnszy. clothing manu-
s4ctlrer az 80 101 Canal street. BY JACOB
Meyer. Simon EcEuns6y and George
:.oseustein. II was alleged NAV ne iilals
preferential payments ana uafSleIie e.
IlerrEaudIze and accounts While lnsoiEeIlL-
Judge Holt epuointe1 Ralph MOr receiver
VIZ e bond q 5000 The lablltles are
E9o-r s. 9c4 and assets s.0eo 20 sl5,gV1
Eugene TlNIng living in Mount vernon,
7-.IcLL OF the Circle tADi-74.44-t7
.e-ls o. No 5H Madison avenue. L@is --lt'- =
petition IN bankruptcy. with Liabilities OF
FL and no available assets lie h5l
.o,es y the company for S35,-59 WhlCn Ile
'sec ana gave as security 70. Ioa4ll
s4aoe by the Broadway Trust tonnE,1ng
- las some shares Of stock q the II - -
~ lsrinE Company of 10 value. a :. =
y asnkrurrcr and there s. some salary
20 MN a. president His life T. insuf -
at 5000 for the benefit Of the company
SlpnS the creditors are the I1cohQefos,1
llp ana Paper COMPANY. 81. $50, the Broad
Trust Company $50. the MeclldI-i'-s
20 Metals National Bank. $2ev; " ar -
Dietenc0rf, Brooklyn, $500 Ikier l.
+tecaeld, s. g-1 and n. = Ross. $3.50.
az f4Lk j. Ray, president Of the Alpefl
--ote Company. 81 University Place aLe
.-A street. has fled a petition in DARK
!lptcy With liabilities II 50. s64 and assets
sung II cash in bank, s.. He has -
Safes o stock n the hotel company, who
- q no actual value, as II IS IN bank
-p-cy. and $500 IS due him from the com
t~-g 1UJ money lent 10 Il. Among the cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
EXCHANGE sUsPENDs S. N. CONE
Cotton Operator of Greensboro, n. c.,
Owes $4,000. Members Say.

The suspension OF Solomon y. Cone. a
cotton operator Of Greensboro. y c, for
failure TO meet his obligations was an
Eounced yesterday on the floor Of the New
! ork Cotton Exchange, Of which institu-
ton he had been a member since Septem-
Der 10, 1909. Claims totaIling $4,000
have been filed against Mr.. Cone by men,
bers Of the exchange.
NJ Cone had no Office in this city. He
IS a member OF the firm Of Cone & Hedg-
peth' OF Greensboro, y. c. the firm con-
slSung OF himself and J. c. Hedgpeth-
The latter was not a member Of the ex-
Change. A week ago Mr.. Cone was found
shot at HIS home, in Greensboro. and A
dispatch from that city said that he had
shot himself in an attempt TO commit sui
eide. His friends denied this. however,
and insisted that the shooting was acct
dental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

ea2o.. oERA, Jersey. 100. 10gi2c: peach easz
Otl'VC, -! NOV 5Oc6S1 %. half-ol basket. 0OcG
- - STC,NTs state and Western. white pickle.
bush crate. s1ast % other white crate seg9os
sta'9, 49, fO0-TD bag SfGSt Is Orange County.
red baE. sfq$1 so: yellow. 81 25qsl 81; Con- nl-
nscticut valley yellow Ioo-ib bag 81 l2aSl 20 ~
I,. sI 5Os7s2 80: PEPPERS. red. cheese. Dbl,
s4ssxf "a. other red T5c6SI D; red. basket. 3OH
eS-s,,si. sugar Dbl. S1GS1 -; basket. 259ooc'
PARSLEY. nearby. 100 punches 75cGs1: PU Mp
I-4N-S Nj s5a7Jc; ROMANO. basket. $50 I5c:
49,. -. 506S;70r. Western New York. boxes. go
S5ce STRING BEANS. Virginia green or wax.
bssikat 9OcGsf Baltimore. 25Gj0c: SQUASH.
TT--It,s-d bbI T5cGSf II. marrow. 75cGS1s TUIt-
NIPS canada rutabaga. Dol. 81: Long Island
srd Jersey, 75c6S1: white. Dbl. 81 80. 1Oo
S--tss 81 s0<2: TOMATOES. nearby. box 700
-. yTATERCRESS. 100 punches, s1dS1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Spot quiet. with prices, 10 points lower. at
"A SOC for middling upland and i5.O0c for mid
ding Gulf; sales. 1892; deliveries on contract,
LOO bales. Liverpool Cables-Spot, easier; sales,
Il coo bales; speculation and export, 500: Ameri-
can, 11O00: imports, 14.000 all American; mid
ding upland, s.O3d futures opened easy at "a
Il points decline; closed quiet. 125agl6la points
lower; October, 7.79lzd; October-NOvem Der,
I. IS ad; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z $50. December
January. .6212d: .January-February. T.63d. Feb
ruary-March, 7.63l2d: March-April, 7.64d;
Aprii-AIay 7.6454d Msy-June. 7.65d; June-July.
7.63 I'D. July-August, T.62d.
COFTEE-Quiet, but easier and at the close
barely steady a loss of 1915 points. Sales,
Is, 100 bags. Havre closed at a net decline OF
a franc Hamburg at AG1s pig lower. Rio
barely steady a decline of 10 refs and Santos
was dull at unchanged 10 so refs lower, and
Rio exchange on London I'D lower at II I'D.
Receipts at Rio and Santos were 7900O bags.
aga INST SO 0CO last week and %. 600 last year
So far this season receipts these two points
have amounted 10 g. 123. coo bags against S. SCI
Ooa last year and ) 3S4. coo two years ago The
cash markets were again very inactive and
prices were slightly easier. Spot quiet and
heavier on the basis Of 1870 for Rio No :.
Warehouse deliveries in the United States for
the week were 129. 712 bags against 1851 last
week and I57 $50 last year. or the former
amount New York had 1O2. 099 bags Local con
tract prices