davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
Games Tonight
JOHNSON JOKE
OF BASE BALL
SAYS MURPHY
Chicago National Owner Flags
American League Head-No
Changes in Playing Rules

Chubby Charlie w. Murphy, own
er of the Chicago Cubs is sore. He is
very much Initiated, all because Ban
Johnson, he >says has blocked another
of his pet. schemes. Murphy arrived
in New York only a few days ago
bearing with him a trunk full Of sug-
gestions from Chicago fans to present
to the rules revision committee. john
son says the rules are all right, and
that he will not appoint a committee
from the American league to confer
with a committee from the National.
AS both leagues are governed by rules
made through the joint committee,
there swill not be any changes this
year. Murphy has long been an hon.
orary member of the .'Peeved league"
but this, his latest, is the best ever.
johnson is joke, and is trying to
make baseball joke declared Muir
ply. He is a fine fellow to act on
the National Commission, organized
basebalrs supreme court. Why, he
has violated Section z of the Peace
Agreement by failing to appoint a
committee on rules to sit jointly with
our committee. There Is no love lost
between Johnson and myself, but I
do not think he should jeopardize the
game on account of personal feeling.
'sWhen johnson came back from his
fishing trip in Florida he found that 1
had asked the general public for sug-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
AS USUAL, BEGINS
WITH DEADLOCK
Older Organization Moguls Said
to be at War Over Question
of Brand of Ball to be Used
Especial from United Press)


New York. Feb. 14-Signs of a dead
lock were early in evidence today at
the Hotel Breslin. where the National
League magnates met to adopt a
schedule and transact other business
left over from the mid-winter meet
ing. A new lineup is said to include
c. W. Murphy of Chicago. c. H. Eb-
belts of Brooklyn. Horace Fogel of
Philadelphia and William H. Russell.
the new owner of the Boston team.
This quartet have been dining to-
gether and as a result it is said that
they will stick together in opposing
the effort of Garry Hermann of Gin
cinnati. to have the league pass up
the Spalding ball in favor of ball
made in Cincinnati.
Murphy brought with him a trunk
full of suggestions that he had re-
ceived from the Windy City fans rel
alive to changes in the rules. but he
kept them in his trunk as President
Johnson of the American League did
not appoint a rules committee to at
tend the suggested joint rules confer
ence This gave the chubby Chicago
magnate the opportunity for one of
his celebrated verbal attacks on john
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
THE FARMER: FEBRUARY II, 1911

gestions. / have with me a trunk full
of these suggestions to present to our
committee. Some of them are really
fine. Many show deep thought and
study on the part of the fans-the
people we should strive to please.
But because this petition to the
public was my idea I suppose Johnson
got sore. He wishes to be the big lead
err in everything. Because I blocked
his absurd notion to eliminate the
hidden ball" play Johnson cannot re-
cover his temper. Well, if he doesn't
appoint a committee on rules to meet
with us he'll hear from me-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
BAN JOHNSOh'S LEAGUE
HAS LOVE FEAST TODAY
Especial from United Press,

Chicago. Feb. IA love feast is ex-
pected when the American League
magnates get together, this afternoon,
to adopt the schedule President Ban
Johnson has written for them, and
to attend to such other matters OF
business as Johnson may direct.
The meeting will be short and to
the point for johnson declared, ear
lier in the day, that there wasn't much
to do and the American League pres
ident therefore means that the mag
mates will get together, adopt his
schedule and then sally forth to pre-
pare for the banquet. President Shibe.
of the worlds champion Athletics will
attend, tonight.
During the early morning, when the
managers and others were foregather-
ing about the Hobbies of the Congress
Hotel, there was much talk Of impend-
ing trade but none had been materi-
allied. AS one manager expressed it.,
he'd be bIanlxed if he sold a good
player for money. With every man
ager in the same frame Of mind it was
not expected there would be many
trades
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
WINNING CREW LOOKS
GOOD FOR HARVARD
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, Feb. 14-Hopes for a winning
crew were high at Harvard, today,
following the showing made, yesterday
in response to Captain Cutters call
for candidates. Thirty-f1ve men re-
ported for the varsity boat and about
100 for the freshman.
Work for the freshmen was deferred
till today when it is expected that
this number will be greatly increased.
Four crews were selected from the
varsity material and put through an
hours work in the tank.
The first eight rowed as follows:
Stroke, Goodale; Z, Captain Cutler; G.,
Hooper, Strong; 5, Wilmington; 4, New
ton; 8, Metcalf; 2, Nelson, Stratton;
bow, Balche.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing,
Last Nights Results.

Last Nights Results.
Fall River, 10; New Haven, 2.
Worcester, z; Pawtucket, 3.
Providence, 10; Hartford, 5.
Games Tonight.
New Haven at Pawtucket.
Hartford at Taunton.
Providence at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14

IOLdIS 1913 4UG 40b-IGO1
Game Tonight.
Coulter & Mckenzie VS.. Singer Mfg.
Co.
BIG FOUR LEAGUE.
Washington Parks, 8; Sokols, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
RUSSIAN LION GRAPPLES
HARD TO PUT KID CUTLER'S
SHOULDERS TO THE MAT
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Chicago. Feb. 14-Charlie (Kid) Cut
ler's friends are by no means cast
down today, over their hopefuls de-
feat by George Hackenschmidt, the
Russian Lion" last night. They
claim that Cutler showed himself tc
be the better man Of the two.
The Russian won In straight falls
from the Chicago grappler but 1t took
him an hour and three minutes to pin
Cutters shoulders to the mat the first
time, and 10 minutes the second time
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
SHAFER-ShEAn DEAL
ECHOES BREAK OUT
tspecial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Boston. Feb 14-With the word that
Shafer is in San Francisco on his way
home. rumors of the Shafer-Shean
deal between the Boston Nationals
and New York Giants were revived in
connection with the schedule meet
ing in New York incidentally. the
rranaeement of the Boston Nationals
will be in New York to try to make
any other deals possible to their ad-
vantage with New York, Chicago,
Brooklyn OF other teams.
II was announced today that Third
Baseman Burg. formerly of the Chi
cago White Sox, had been sold to
Utica for a cash consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
HOlDOUT CHAMPION
DELIVERS ULTIMATUM
Johnny King Declares He Will
Not Report For Practice Till
F.. April 5
Especial from, United Press.)

Especial from. United PreSS)
Chicago, Feb. 14-Johnny Killing. the
Cubs premier catcher. and charter
member of the "Holdout Union. is
said to have delivered an ultimatum
that he win not report for spring
training before April 8. The back
stops action is reported to be due
to the squabble- between himself and
Manager Chance during the world s
series when Chance SCARED the vet
Grams pride by refusing to allow him
to conduct his own campaign behind
the bat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14

estate of S371,710. This is believed to
be the largest sum ever amassed by
jockey but it is not within $150,000
of Loates' total winnings, as he was
a good sport and had disposed of
much of his property before his death.
Practically all of Loates' fortune
was made in riding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
| UP NEW ENGLAND PLAYERS
FOR PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
Especial from United Press.

Boston, Feb. 14.-President Horace
Fogel, of the Philadelphia Nationals.
New England players down around
Providence. The first fruits Of his
work he announced as the signing Of
Pat Moran, of Fitchburg, who has
been a holdout. Fogel visited Moran's
Fitchburg home and, got his sigma
ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
-NGLISH JOCKEY LOATES
.::AVES ESTATE Of $4,000

Especial from United Press.)
London, Feb. 14-NO surprise was oc-
,asioned, today. by the announcement
hat the late Tom Loates, one of the
.reatest of English jockeys. left an
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-14
LING.
CITY LEAGUE
Gold Bricks, 8; SOkO1s, O.
FACTORY LEAGUE.

Game Tonight.
Edgemeres VS.. Arcade Jrs.
FACTORY LEAGUE.
Billiards, 2; Crown Corset Co., 4.
Billiard Machine Co.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
COTTON OUTPUT REDUCTION
New England Mills Will Probably
Lessen Hours Of Operation.

Boston. Jan. 13-The cotton manufact-
urers OF the country are considering the
qdvlsability Of adopting drastic curtalI-
ment policy, which many maintain Is neces-
sary because Of expensive raw material and
an Indifferent goods market During the
next ten days the question will be settled
at meetings Of the manufacturers In Bos-
ton. Fail River and in several OF the South
ern states.
In New Bedford the sentiment Of manu-
fscturcls is that a reduction Of the output
is a necessity. and the mills there and in
Biddcfo-d. Ne and other places have al
ready stopped some OF the looms.
The situation in general will be discussed
in Boston next week at meeting OF the
Arkeright Club. an organization represent
ing mostly the cotton mills in the New
England States, and II is probable that
definite policy will be recommended.
The executive committee OF the South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Association
has called. a meeting 10 be held in Spar
tansburg January i. 10 consider the ques-
ton OF restricting the output.
Fail River, Mass, san. 1a.--At a meeting
Of the FAN River Cotton Manufacturers
Association this afternoon the curtaiment
problem was considered. Sixteen treasurers
were present. President Hills stated that
no action had been taken. but that the dis
cussion showed that the Fall River manu-
facturers were strongly In favor OF a gen.
eral curtailment throughout the country
and would support slch movement He
said that they did not propose. however, q
start the noNernent In this city
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
TO STUDY WooLLEN MILLS
Hungarian Baron Plans to Have
Factory in Home Country.

Baron Kuno Won Eltz, Of Budapest al
rived In this city from Hungary yesterday
70 make a study Of American woollen mills
with a view TO establishing the woollen in
6us4rv IN his own country on his return
there several months hence. lie said yes
terdav that while Hungary was one OF the
greater wool raising countries of Europe
almost no woollen cloth was Manufactured
there. There were not more than LOO looms
IN operation in Hungary, he said, and 4Vo-
cJDoJ1 crowns worth OF woollen cloth was
imported from Germany and Austria yearly.
Baron Won Eltz will go from here TO Law
renee. Mass, where he will study the build
ing Of the new 500-loom Uswoco mill Of the
United States Woolen Company. After that
he will visit various other mills, and on his
return TO his own country viii undertake
the building Of 5DO-loom mill in Hungary
on the American plan. IT is understood that
the visit Of Baron Eltz Is Of special interest
TO the Hungarian government and that
government help is offered as an induce
noent for the building Of the mill ard tho
investment OF American capital In the en-
terprtse
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. 13.--cATTLD-Receipts. 2'5SGo; 800;
strong beeves. s.sSgs! i9 Texas steers; - f:es 5S9
s4s 81 s5gs; s6 cows and heiers g 6'qSG. 20:
calves, 81 S75OS$lo HoGs-Receipts lg;gSy;
6 lower than yesoSsFsS7aSs Is h.aSy
5a!s gsqSa SS Ss Ss9s7 soats ie bulk S
g. 7Sass e G aS4 H6EREsGsOs2 56 WestsTS s. sSSG @
iings, 81 ie06$5 IS: lambs, native, 81 759S6 90;
"eSr "e,ncnnst III. Jan l3.--cATTLE-Rseoipts. 457;
on 1Sm' 81 rs:G sosss Is. HoGs-Ressipts sS6s act;
ye &c higher butchssTcs % and sh!RPsr' s. no
80. slow and weak; 81 25asi IS. LAMBs-slow
and weak. Si9$6 25. =, c,--r,r p.
Kansas city, Mo- jan; SwSAr .r,SaSIa arts,
steady TO weak. Dressed beef and sSpor, steers
50 Igass53 fair 70 sGSd ~ sDsSg aSsss Mss.eE s
sSS%ss S. ss eaiSs. Sss Sass IS H6Gsksc.ipt. 1000
sniShsrs s. cher h'1N soSsf s$ Lishis: 81 81 75ss5 80
ers. Sal 5o ewes. So 5Oasi 20; stockers and
Pttsburs Jan iSArbEmssessy ,S so It's o sssPy ss pS
sHsGsSot'1afll 23gsi 5o ealls ala common S$sss lamb;
veal fays, pIss SS%Slo Ses%yes sass To- nue.
anrRors 9i%Es IS 459sS S6 pigs IS 45ass 6O rOuEhs
'SsSS EsSt BSSaao .,, Jsg iaSArTtEasssiss,s
ceipts $50; active and 25e higher; sIasii 70
HoGRe;:ggs;s iSoOE xeG s. sHS oass StsR- So
:;SSs SSSbsS.s.pi. SsSssS 'S S is45S s;o:s :s::l 20
and HANDY lambs active handy lambs. S5g$6 40
wethers. 81 50QS4 65.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
ROADS PLAN BOND ISSUES
Delaware g. Hudson and Norfolk
Southern Seek Permission.

Two railroads. the Delaware & Hudson
and the Norfolk Southern, are preparing
to put out bond issues in the near future.
and one, the Colorado & Southern, has Just
sold $4,000 refundins and extension mort
gage AZ per cent bonds. Other roads, in
Guiding the Southern Pacific, the Reading
and the New York Central. are understood
TO be contemplating some new financing
within the next few months.
The Delaware e Hudson Company IL ar
ranging with the upstate Public Service
Commission for authority TO issue between
100000 and 100000 first and refunding
mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds These
bonds are part Of the $5oo0o000 issue au-
thorized by the stockholders in 1908 Of
which 900 have been issued and are
outstanding The last sale Of Delaware &
Hudson bonds was made on December %.
1909, when s7,l65,00O Of the first and re-
funding Is authorized In 1908 were sold 10
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the First National
Bank. The proceeds OF the proposed issue,
# authorized, will be used in part to pay
for construction work and Improvements
now under way and in part for the pur-
chase Of additional coal lands.
If the proposed new Norfolk Southern
issue Is authorized $5,7SO.0C0 OF the bonds
will be sold TO retire the A360,00o one-year
notes sold in October, thus releasing the
s5.7SJOJ0 Of the old first mortgage bonds
which are now deposited as collateral FOR
the notes; ,S3 10000 viii be substituted for
q like amount Of tho old bonds deposited
with the trustees for retiring underlying
bonds and S26.oCOO00 Will be held in the
treasury for future needs.
The old mortgage will be cancelled when
the bankers take the new bonds. The Nor
folk Southern Railroad, It is understood
will make application 10 the New YORK
stock Exchange IN the near future to have
its SG.UO0,0 capital stock listed on the eX'
change
The proceeds Of the $4,000 AZ per cent
bonds Just sold by the Colorado & South
ern are 70 be used 70 complete the gaps In
the system from Southern Junction, CoL'
10 Walsenburg Junction, IN the same state
ana from Wellington, Col, 10 Cheyenne
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
COTTON EXPORTS IN 1910
United States Sent S530,000,
600 Worth Abroad.

washington, Jan. l3.-The highest record
ever made in the exports Of raw cotton
from the United States was achieved IN
1910. when S5300O000) worth Of the product
was sent 10 foreign lands. This new record
exceeded by more than s6),Co0,O0O the pre-
vious best year in the value Of cotton eX-
ported. according TO the Bureau Of Stats
tics Of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor.
The quantity exported, however, was ma
terially less than in certain earlier years,
having been only S.6roo100o pounds, against
4s740oJ0 900 in 1908, when the value was Si39,
ot0c0a The average export price in 1910
was lfs cents a pound against practically
% cents in 1908 the high record year for
quantity, the average export price in 1910
having been higher than IN any other year
since 1874.
December, 1910, also shows the highest
monthly record. the total value Of cotton
exports in that month being, in round
terms, sl03,Oo0.0OO. while no earlier month
ever reached the 800 50olo) line. The av-
erage export price in December was 14S
cents a pound, while IN July and August
the average was Is cents a pound.
The countries TO which the cotton ez-
ported in 1910 went, in order Of magnitude
Of their purchases, are: The United King
dom, approximately, S243,010010; Germany,
tl4o00o.000: France S62,00ooo0; Italy. $500
600; Spain. S16.ojO0oo1: Canada. $1,000. 900.
and japan, S9,5oooo These figures are based
on estimates for December
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Ios,on Ian l3--'The CommHcial BulIe-
tinS viii saw to- morrow OF the wool market.
with the heavy weight season opened w
sSe narIa; this week not only more geoer-
sIiv but also for Rreater amounts OF wool,
especially has there been marked tenoenOy ne,
,,on ali the wool they are likely 70 want TOT
their specifc needs. This is nouesaoie nov
only I'M territory clothing wools' out 10
lesser extent also IN fesces
''Sales OF territories aro reported on prsc,
tieally last weeks prices. while ONO @ saa
Michigan feeces show tendeney 70 ns' ~, Ssn aao
ir vniucs Sales OF delaine ere noted at sac
Tor washed and at 2sN 927iAe for unwasned.
while quarter-bloods are quoted on sslss ss
from 27R2Sc fairly good demand io'
secured woods Is also In evidence 49, =.
The shipments OF wool from Boston 70
january l2 inclusive, were 6lsI.os5 pounns;
SSatns, is4 90 pounds for the same period
tst wear The receipts 10 January Il inclu. o
i've wers 5,T42T46 pounds. against osot-V'
rnunds for the same period last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
SURETY RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Asked For by a Majority Of United
Company Stockholders.

Baltimore. Jan. 13.--The United Surety
Company, engage5 in the bonding business,
with headquarters here, was placed in the
hands Of receivers to-day upon the petit
ton Of interests representing a large ma
jority Of the stock. Edwin ". Poe, presi-
dent Of the company; Stuart $. Janney
and Ernest 2. Clark we're appoined receiy-
en-
The principal allegation was that the
protection Of court was necessary FOR
the conservation Of the property, in view
OF the recent action OF the Insurance Com
missioner Of Maryland and OF other states
IN causing the company 20 cease writing
business II is also stated in the bill that
all Of It's reserves are intact, and that the
corporation Is solvent
The capital stock, az one time $JC'oo
was reduces 10 $2J0.l1o and. according 70
the last statement the surplus amounted
70 5000. Total assets are said TO be $780,
on, with a cash balance in bank OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
AGAINST GOULD DIRECTORS
Court Decision Brings Wabash
100000 Suit to Trial.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court denied yesterday the motion OF
George J. Gould, John T. Terry, Winslow
S Pierce and other directors Of the wabash
Railroad Company 10 dismiss the complaint
Of James POLITE in his suit as a stockhold.
or for 100000
POLITE alleged that in 1903 the directors OF
the Wabash, IN violation of the law and OF
their duty as directors. obtained and delv-
cred 10000 600 Of the common stock Of the
Wabash in exchange for an equal amount
of stock in the Wabash-PIttsburg Terminal
Railway and without receiving any other
consideration The plaintiff said that the
exchange resulted IN large profits for the
directors. but brought loss 10 the Wabash
and 70 the stockholders.
The defendants denied the right Of POLITE
20 bring the suit because he did not become
q stockholder IN the company unit. after
the alleged action OF the directors Of the
Wabash. Justice Bischof, in the Supreme
Court, refused TO dismiss the suit and the
defendants appealed.
With the decision OF the Appellate Dlvi-
Iion against the directors. the case will now
have 70 he tried on It's merits.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Inc following petitions In bankruptcy
were FLED IN the United states District
Court yesterday.
HERMAN A. LOEB. Of No. Y West s4th
street voluntary. Liabilities, Sl54,lsJ. and
no assets. He was an exporter Of produce
Ior twenty-five years and retired from ous!-
JACOB PLoTsKY. baker. OF No 2O4 East
Iod street, voluntary Liaoiliues' S4'olo
ana assets, $s8
ADA JoHNsToNE. OF No. .2sl Edge
Somoe avenue. voluntary Labiliues, S!e,-
9auon paper Of the American Speciality
company, OF No. ll27 Broadway, and as
sets consisting OF 1852 shares Of stock in
mat company. value unknown, and some
sash In the Corn Exchange Bank amount
DIR. JAMES r. BINGHAM. Of No. ,2lt
West 18th street, voluntary. Liaoiiiues
N3ss, and assets 1851
manager. Ct No. l97 Leno% avenue, Volun'
taTy. Liabilities, 50 A2, and no assets
,,L5. GEORGE SCHEER, Of 10. 2SO River
slas Drive. voluntary. Liabilities, $3.50
nsni OF a dramatic composition Of nc
market value
HARRY scHARP. OF No. 107 East 10th
"a sssIeet, ana Jacob Scharp, Of No. ~ Eas'
T1itot.nners' cloak manufacturers, voluntary
haollities. $3.50 and 10 assets.
JACOB COHEN. dealer in housefurnish'
ing goods al Mount Vernon. voluntary
Llaollities. &, 460 and assets. S307.
HIGHLAND PAPER MILLS COMPANY
ot New Windsor, n Y, involuntary, by
,,hsse creditors Peter Cooper's Glue Fac
to,IIy H08; Albert c. Smith g. Co.. SIC. j
Ssitioy Mezger Sl72 Assets are estimated
HENRY /. DAVIS, who dld business al
ne Acme Music Roll Company at No 363S
,.sik avenue, involuntary. by these credi.
pps Lafrenz W. Gooss $53i; George w
sIsoser tc5s; Blauvelt Wiley Paper Manu-
..seturinR Company Si14 Liabilities are
~szl and assets S2Os2
,iyNATZ ROSENBERG, dealer in dress
ahers supplies AT No. 7O4 Columbus ave
IIianin Company $780, Lord q Taylor s16s
faSn,anam C. Bernstein, S3l3 Assstst are
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT ORDERS.

Several equipment orders, sggregating
s2,5o00Oo. have been placed by various rail-
roads. The largest single order was for 1000
all-steel hopper coal cars by the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad The cars will be OF 10000
pounds capacity and are intended for the
lines east The company is still in the mar
ket for between 800 and 100 box cars and be-
tween 800 and 900 gondola cars for its west
ern lines. The Great Northern Railway
Company has placed an order for 400 all
steel hopper cars Of 10000 pounds capacity.
IN addition 10 the 500 coal cars ordered re-
Gently. while the Reading company has
placed an order for % new Atlantic type
passenger locc-st.Yes. for delivery next
summer.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Spot quiet with prices unchanged at l4.2oc t.r
IIverpool cables: SPOT iu good demand. sales.
y coo bales, specu'atlOn and export 800. Amen-
can II 900 Imports. 1900 all American. Mo
ding upland SO7d. Futures opened STEADY az
sn advance OF 3g4 points closed easy. az net
decline OF l42 points January gla January
February SD. February March, Tsid. March
April 1850. April-May and May-June 7s5-d.
June-July. 764l; Juy-Augu.t 1hlad; August
September, 7.0l I'd. Ssptembcf-CstCbtr, i2ol /.
October November. 7.Osd
COFFEE--Nervous, and after opening lrree-
ular az points decline for December and uh-
changed 20 3 points advance for the other posi-
tlons an easier feeling prevailed, and at tho
close prices showed net declines q % points,
with sales Of 5000 bags At the low point Of
the Gsy the market showed declines OF from IS
20 q points from the high point o. the season.
made early IN tho week. Have was unchanged
10 3. franc lower AZ the close and Hamburg
was L.4ia pfennig higher. Rio was hrm. Al an
advance of 80 reis. Santos was 80 rels lower.
and private exchange on London was asa
lower. az 1Gi. d. SyOt inactive but steady. at
lGac for RIO 40 :. Local contract prices.