davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01

Miss Della Hamilton has moved to
her house at 400 Haynes street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Manning have
taken the one she vacated.
Mrs. Tom Wallace has ordered a
touring car in which she will prob
ably go to New York in October and
to Florida later in the season.
See the pretty Fall goods at
the German Store. L. Saul,
proprietor.
Mrs. William Rogers, of Savannah,
Misses Clendinen, of Abbeville, Ala,
and Mr.. E. T. Sheftall, of Mississippi,
are guests OF Mrs. w. J. Black.
Mrs. George L. Peschau, of Will
mington. N. c., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Willingham, and
will remain until the first of October
Mrs. Meinert has assured supply
of gladiolus blossoms until frost by
planting bulbs every two weeks. She
has planted 2.100 this spring and sum-
mer.
Bargains in shoes for men,
women and children at the
German Store. l.. Saul, pro-
prietor.
The Womsn's Benevolent Associa.
ton will meet at 400 O'Clock Wednes.
day, September 9Th, at the Kennesaw
House. Mrs. ]. w. LEWIS,
/ Secretary.
A Marietta dress maker has orders
for garments of great beauty and ele-
gance from ladies in Vicksburg, Miss,
Asheville, N. c., and Minneapolis.
Mimi.
Professor George E. Nolan, of Orlan.
do, Fla, who is spending some time
in Georgia with his family, was a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Nolan
last Monday.
Fall goods are arriving, with
more to follow, at the German
Store. L. Saul, proprietor.
Mr.. R. w. Moon, Misses Nina Moon,
Ella Garrison and frankie West spent
last Sunday at Indian Spring. Mrs
Moon and Miss Leila Moon went to
the springs Saturday and returned
Tuesday.
Miss Jurelle Mason of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Susanna Hutchinson,
who entertained with clothespin par
ty Wednesday afternoon. The guests
dressed clothespins in crepe paper as.
dolls and prize was given for the
most artistic effect
Among the guests at the Whitlock
House are Captain and Mrs j. M
White of Nashville, Mrs. w. o. Oliver
and son of Macon, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Ticknor of Albany, Mrs. Morrison
and Mrs. Alexander of Brooksville,
Fla, and Mr.. Mann with his mother,
wife and four children, of southern
Florida.
Two extra clerks have been
engaged, a lady and gentleman,
to show the new Fall goods
arriving at the German Store.
l.. Saul, proprietor.
Mr. Nash has some very fine corn
in his garden on Lawrence street
many big tomatoes and a small peach
nursery, growing trees from seeds of
his various kinds of peaches. His are
all old timey plum" peaches. one the
delicious white English and another
the red Indian. These peaches do not
need to be praised but they have
been neglected in recent years for
other kinds. No fruit is better than
juicy white English peach and it IS
to be hoped they will be cultivated as
they deserve to be.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01
WILL ARBITRATE TAX RETURNS

The differences between the city
and the Kennesaw Paper Company,
growing out of the tax returns of the
company, will be arbitrated. The com
pany gave in $80,527. The city claims
the property should be returned at
100000
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01

The ladies are invited TO call
at the German Store and see he
pretty Fall goods. l.. Saul, pro-
prietor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01
Miss Faw's
Private School
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Miss Ruby Pledger, q graduate OF
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College, will be my assistant in this
department.
A sweet disposition, q love for chill
dren and thorough Normal training
fit her admirably for this work
Miss Pledger ia also prepared to
teach sewing and domestic science and
~ soon as possible we hope sto add
these departments.
Respectfully,
OLIVE e. FAW.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01
Important Notice.

We will to make connections for new custom
and present patrons of department for one
half the usual charge providing these customers agree to
continue water for period of three years or
longer We further agree protect any customer of our
water system against the collection of a sewer tax
Our charge for water 20 per 1000 gallons Minimum
charge for a four-room smaller dwelling so cents;
others $OO subject per cent discount if paid by the
fifth of the month
This water analysed regularly by reputable chemists and
they pronounce it pure and wholesome and improve
mens about to be made will still further increase the eff
cheney and general conditions of our water department
Charge for water connections will be $500 EACH including
of meter Former customers will be connected
without charge.
Respectfully,
Kennesaw Paper Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01

The Spruell Military School
opens September 9th, 1911.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01
THE HON E
Of Quality Groceries.

WE SELL All The Breakfast
Foods, All The Dinner
and Supper Foods, Also,
All the Between Meal
Foods, Fruits, Nuts, Con-
fections, Etc. ALI Quality
Goodsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES,

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday:
THE LESERMAN MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. manufacturers of picture
frames. at No. S3l Broadway. voluntary.
Liabilities, S9.442 assets. SllS0 Judge
Hough appointed Harry Osterman receiver
and authorized him 10 continue business
five days.
JOSEPH AND ABRAHAM SLOTOPOI.-
SKY, who compose the firm Of j. Slotopol-
sky & Son, wholesale produce dealers, at
No. 50 LUDLOW street, involuntary. Cred
itors: Louis Macausey, $500; Louis L. Zas.
lon. 1921, and Samuel Slanhof, $97 II was
alleged that they were insolvent ma de
preferential payments of 1900 and trans
ferred merchandise and accounts OF 81, coo.
Assets are 1880.
FRANK HROMADKO, a dressmaker. OF
No. % West 45th street, voluntary. Liabii-
tres, $3.50; assets. sl,043.
LOUIS SIEGEL AND MORRIS GEL
LES. who did business as the General
Bookbinding Company. at No 1873 West 24th
street, voluntary. Liabilities, 1895; assets,
Sli3. in accounts.
JAMES THEODORE, a clerk. Of No. a
West Goth street. formerly of Theodore &
Donnerstag. delicatessen dealers, vollfrl-
tary. Liabilities. 1914: no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

flour AND MEAL-Flour inactive. buy
ora inclined 10 await developments IN wheat
spring patents 81 s5dS5 %; winter straishts.
s5 SOD 81 90 winter patents SASS AZ sprlng
So 20, extra 20 2 winter. So 1898 %: kansas
str9ishts, 81 2Oqsi 80: fancy spring patents 81
Gs6 Is RYE FLOUR-strong; fair TO good.
81 4OqA 80: choice TO fancy. q 6oGSi 81. CORN
NTAI-Sieady; kiln dried. 81 80 BAG MEAL.
Pine white and yellow. 81 l5nfl 20: coarse.
81 1Ofxl Il. FEED--Western spring, y26 500
500 10. standard mddlins. SO; -four do. SIS: red
cog SOS -; city bran. SIS 40 bulk, $c7 sacks;
niddling sra SIS: rod dog So %: hominy chop.
So bulk $23 20 sacks: oil meal. S33 o04$34
PROVIsIONS-Mo Moderately active. and prices
earlv were lower on the decline packers
were fair buyers ana the market showed a
partial recovery PORK-Easy: mess SlsV
SIS 20; family. SIS 80 $50; short clear. $40 30
gsIs BEEF-steady: mess Sl3 60dsl4;
family. sl5@si5 10; packet. sl4aSi4 90; extra
India mess. s2i 50a t22. BEEF HAMS-Quet.
s26aS2s DRESSED HOGS-Easy; bacons
9i.c; $50 ID. 9i.c; $50 ~. 9Ac: la0 ID. 0%c:
pigg csc CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
quiet: 10 10. 12hc; IL Id. 1870: II ID. lie;
picked hams steady, 1cc: TALLOW-Firm
city. SIC; country. bis ashc. LARD-Easy:
middle West. sgsloe; city steady. 7xc; re-
fined. South America. 0.60c: Continent. s.+5c;
I,razil Kegs. SOC. compound. 7dThc
SrEARtNE-Quiet: oieo. De- city lard 7c
sUGAH-Renned firm, with large with
drawals. but small new business All REIN
ers were holding on the bias OF 4.00c net
less per cent cash for standard graduated
Bulli>h crop news came In nv cable from
Cuba; 1T centrals are now grinding there
against 1877 last Tuesday. and rain re-
ported Ia the Havana district. Last Satur
day. renners were not interested ~ buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London April 2i.-Consols closed SIS low
er. at 81 GIG for money and Sll4 for the
account. Anaconda was unchanged. al f76s.
Canadian Pacific a lower. at 2S0s4. Grand
Trunk unchanged. at 2Sls.
Money was I'm fair demand and discount
rates were steady.
The Bank Of England bought most OF the
10000 South African gold offered in the
open market.
Traders on the Stock Exchange were
chiefly occupied with the mining settlement,
and business was light. Kafflrs and oil
shares were frmer and Mexican securities
advanced. but rubber shares, home rails
and consols closed weak.
American securities opened steady and
were firm and higher OIL fair buying during
the forenoon. Prices declined later on New
York selling, principally in United States
steel. Union Pacific and New York Central.
The closing was dun.
Call money In London. 2i2 per cent: open
market discount rate for short bills 2ssG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April 2l.-WHEATmspos d ,oi
on,nbcr "a 9Ad CORN-spot hrm: Amer
lean. kiln driod 5s futures easier; May, Us
9tLd: July. AZ sIsd FLoUR-Winter patents,
2is hops IN london G'aeinc CoasD. ~ Jos
ans iQs BEEF-Eytra India mess' Us va;
popKSPrime mess Western. Sis 30 HAMS
short cut 5ss. BACoN-cumberlan cut.
Dis: short rib. Sos: shor, clear backs 4ss
cisor bellies bis: long clear mlddles light.
SIS Cd heavy S3s w ynoghDE ;Issces sas
sroric.n ,edned nails AS Cd. CHEESE
CANADIAN finest. white and coiored' new 6ss.
HIiTTER-Finest United states. SIS. hrm
GOOD sos TUKPESTINE--sprits. 6Is. ROsIN
Common. 1ss PETRoLEuM- Renned' Sisd.
IINsEED OIL. sos. COTrONSEED OIL
iiulI reaned. spot. rs 90. TALLo"-Aus-
London April i.--suGAR-Raw. centrifu J.
sal rs ga mgseay,do los o. heel Aprii
as sd lTNSEED OIL. f6s SPERM on,
csi los. PETRoLEl' M-Americam refined.
5Ed: spiritE. disd. TUFfhNI y E.Sp1i,,tss.
d7s RosIN-kmor.can strlinec' us Ihd:
Antwtrp. April A-PETRoLEUM. 10
francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
TRUST co. CLERKS ORGANIZE
Form Guaranty Club for Social and
Business Co-operation.

The employees of the Guaranty Trust
Company have organized the Guaranty
Club. the purposes of which are to promote
good fellowship and encourage banking and
financial education. athletics. wise Invest
ment and intelligent cooperation among its
members. The club will hold its first an
nual outing in Nay. and IL also purposes
having its first annual dinner in the near
future.
A savings department with profit shar-
ing plan has been established. and more
than $1,000 is already on deposit. Invest
ments from this department will be made
under the supervision of officers of the
company and are expected TO net the men,
bers from TO 10 per cent a year on their
deposits. The officers of the club are: F.
". Ellsworth. president; j. Fl. Thompson,
vice-president: j. J. Lewis, treasurer and
Henry Il. Wohlers secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MAY NOT BUILD ROAD
Grand Trunk Must Have Unobstructed
Route to TideWater

Providence, April 2--In letter TO Mayor
Henry Fletcher. received this afternoon.
Earl H. Fftzhugh. vice-president OF the
Grand Trunk Railroad, declared that II
could not allow the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad. its rival, 10 select
the Grand Trunks route to tidewater. and
that unless his road could have an unob-
structed way TO terminal 1t would not
be justified in constructing the proposed
Providence line. and would not DO So
The request Of the Grand Trunk for
amendments to its charter, 10 enable it to
reach tho tidewater terminal desired, is now
In the hands of the House Committee on
Corpora tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 2i-Al,hough wheat averaged
higher 10 day on account Of bulllsh foreign
news tbs close showed n net decline Of &c TO
tI&c because OF selling OF traders who At
tached more importance TO beneficial rains west
Of the Missouri River. Latest figures were isd
10 NIGc down for corn. oats on a shade 10
hILc and provisions easier BY Sc TO n quarter
OF dollar. Popular sentiment In the main was
bullish regarding wheat. but on the advance
considerable May and July was sold out by hold
ers. The Southwest In particular seemed 10 put
emphasis on the hearish effect OF the rainfall
during the last forty eight hours Most Of tina
cay. however. the principal factor the less
favorable outlook for Russia ana throughout tho
German Empire decrease IN the United
States visible supply counted also I'm favor OF
tho bulls especially as for the first time this
secson the total fell decidedly below that OF a
year ago. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
G. 4 o. NOTES QUICKLY SOLD
Bankers Announce Disposal of Entire
$16,00O00O Batch Since Saturday.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the National City
Bank. WHO, on Saturday purchased from
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company
SIC 10000 Of an authorized issue Of So, 900
three-year AZ per cent secured gold notes,
announced yesterday that they had dis
posed Of the entire amount to investors
here and in Europe at 99ih.
The notes will be secured by part OF the
proposed new sl25 10000 per cent twenty
year bond issue. which the stockholders
will be asked to approve at special meet
ing to be held on April %.
The Chesapeake & Ohio will use the pro-
ceeds received from the sale OF these notes
chiefly for improvements and refunding
purposes, including paying off number OF
equipment obligations incurred since the
close OF the last fiscal wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
HE WEATHER REPORT.

v"fai Record and Forecast w ashington'
"" -s-A moderate depression Is moving east
.Da basr Europe and Western Asia. and press
also Tow over Eastern Asia. Elsewhere
NE aorthern hemisphere pressure IL high
s7Aahy over the United states. where the
2 20 area accompanied by cool ana generally
weather. except IN florido the Gulf states
90 We Rocky Mountain region. where north
f'y winds have ceCsed local rains.
'hs cool weather WAS especially marked cast
ING Roxy Mountains. and frosts occurred
s"Sy on MONDAY morling a. fer south az
,nasssee ana North Carolina. During the DAY.
rs,.Nsr there was an sppreciable rise I'm tenn
hr,,I~ IN New England and the middle At
ERE viii Re sh swers tuesday ir thc southern
10y Mountain region the western portion Of
81, ps'hs states ana PROF abs IN th. west CUT
49, AM shDsefs We nc-dst in the plaius
o. ne Missouri thc Mississi ~ end lower
'ai!e!s anu The Gulf states. ia The lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. April 4--CATTLE-Receipt ESQ
cgc lover 4 ,eSsS So T T1oakel st's sn]
feeders SASS IS: cows and heifers. So jjdSJ ~
calves. 81 1895 so HoGS-.Receipts. 90 goo
81 f5asS 90: inixed. IS soas6 IS. heavy. S. $50
So To- rough 50 e5aS9 80 gc9l to Ghocs heayy
49, Pf sGsss ls 9 aaco Of ,G saTs
lover. native. S3q$4 Is Western. 81 2jasi 50
ysarings' s.sog$5 g lambs. native @5od
East Buraio April 2i.-cATTLE-Re celpts
4GsD; fairly active; COWS stsady; others log -
s.e, prime steer, s. gss 90 shippsns g 9
cows So 1895 o.: bulls. Sass %: stocker. and
feeders 81 4oG$5 y; stock heifers $4Fs4 9"
fresh cows and sprneers steady SOaSss YEA "a - =
he 9' So 25aise 90 mixed g 4oaso .: Yc.Esrs
81 i5Gs6 -: pigs. Sc 5oos6 So; roughs, 81 25u
s. 80 stays s4dsi so: dsiries. 81 25asG 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2i.eo0; heavy
smbs & higher: earrings &c lover; WOO
lambs. 81 ojuse 90 clipped lambs handy. Shd
s. 50: e9aSt 10 yesr lG. s. 25as4 S0
mixed. 81 51GS3 -.
Cincinnati. April "a 49, CATTLE - Reeelpts
Common co 81 81 25as3 90, HOES Receipts 500
generally lOc lower: butchers and shippers. So 20
ass 81: common, s. 25as6 80. suEEP-Receipts
1908: dull; y 70 e lower. s2as5 co. lambs dull
kansas City. Arril- .i--cATTLh, Receipts.
$500 including COO Southerns; steady to Loo
Sc 30. fair to good 81 25as5 Is Western. s51S6:
stockers and feeders. 81 50ns5 -; Southern.
81 250:6 10: southern cows, SO 2JHS5; native. e
as A.; heifers. - 55asS -; bulls. 81 25aS5;
calves. 81 5OGsG 10. HOGS-Recelpts 1900; 10
AGO lower; bulk OF sales, s. sjas5 aj: heavy.
s. sjGs5 92is: packers and butchers. 81 ~ 20
IS 80: light. s. 9oTs6 OPS. sHEEP-Receipts.
1900: 5alOc lower: lamhs, Sjasj 95 yearlinrs.
81 25Ns5 10; wethers SO T5uSi 30; ewes. 81 500
81 10; ftockers and feeders. sass 10.
Pitsburg. April 24-CATTLE-siow; supply,
lao loads: choice. So l0usd 20; prime. s. son
SO 10. SHEEP steady; supply. 90 double
decks: prime wethers 50 s0dSf, spring lanibs
81 5o6sio VEAL CALVES-s5 75ds6. HOGS
Lower receipts ~ double decks: primo heavies
Sc l5aSG 90: mediums. Sc 35as5 i0 heavy York
ers. SO iOnS6 45. light Workers and piss. SO iJg
q So 50. rouehs. 81 1jNS5 %.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
St louis. April oi.-CATrLE-Receip 3.1i5;
SLOW and 1o0fic lower. steers. 81 75dS9 70:
hei'ers 81 35GSG ~. cows, az 7eGfj 20. Southern
steers s. 2JN So 80. cows. 81 75GS4 -. HOGS
Receipts 7.13:, moderately active at declines of
lOa15r: pigs ami light. sGTss I7is packers. 81 ~
a$6; heavy 81 snds6. rough. $685. 20: Southern
hogs. 81 50ds5 ~. SHEEP Receipts. 2,oO2;
slow and he lower: lambs. 81 $3.50; clipped
sheep. SASS % clipped lambs. 81 75as5 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
COPPER MARKET FlPMER.

There was n better tone 10 the copper
market Yesterday. with electrolytic re-
ported strong on a basis Of i2isui2h cents
II pound II Is estimated that or. the re-
cession I'm prices more than 100000 pounds
Of copper have been purchased Europe
has been liberal buyer. copper mas 40.
vanced about lSs in Europe over the last
few days. due largely 10 the heavy In
quries for the metal at slightly abov. j.
cents a pound and the belief that The
Copper Producers " report this month VIII
show IN mora favoraby than was the case
last month Sentiment In copper circles Is
much more cheerful than II was last week
Stocks Of the metal have been materially
reduced as a result, of the heavy buying ON
The lower price basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
STEEL REPORT DUE TO-DAY
Street Expects Quarters Net Earnings
To Re About S27. SOC. 900.

TIL. United States Steel Corporation Will
publish its statement Of earnings to-day for
the first quarter Of 1911. The general opin'
ion in Wall Street appears to be that the
report will show net earnings for the pc
ROD of about s27.5co00o. although the pre-
liminary estimates have ranged from
s2e, 900 900 10 s29.o00.0oO.
At the beginning OF the quarter 1t looked
as though the earnings would be consider
ably under 100000. but since the middle
Of January business has materially i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

now more freely over the Boston & Albany
system and reduce the annual deficit Thu,
deficit has ranged from $4,000 in 1902 n
two millions in 1907. and reached half a
million dollars last year.
With the Boston & Albany directly undo,
the management OF James H. Hustis as
sistant general manager who is made vice
president and general manager. and indi.
rectly under that of the New Haven off.
Gals only three roads remain outside the
New Haven influence In New England: Tho
Central Vermont. controlled by the Grand
Trunk: the Canadian Pacific, which crosses
Northern Maine and Vermont, and the
Bangor & Aroostook, the outlet for the
potato crop in Maine.
New Haven, April AIN railroad cir
cles here emphasis is laid on the closer
relations OF the New York Central and the
New Haven as step in the policy of re-
sistance by the latter corporation to the
expansion of the Grand Trunk into New
England. Under control and influence en-
tirely separated from the New Haven the
Boston & Albany might have served for
friendly Grand Trunk connections in the
future where now the Grand Trunk Is
likely to encounter hostility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

proved. as shown by the monthly state
ments Of untitled orders and the increase In
operating capacity from around Is per cent
In January TO ~ per cent in March
The earnings OF the corporation for the
last quarter of 1910 were 81 .sIs and for
the April quarter n year ago they were
81 GIG SIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
New Haven Stock Takes Tumble.

While brokers professed not to be sur
,sea az the new arrangements. still New
aven stock quickly fell in the local stock
n.rket 20 IA, the lowest In several years.
The trend toward closer relations between
: TWO roads has been going on for some
aze, principally from the fact that the
sr.ncisl interests Of the New Haven and
- New York Central centre In certain
,snking houses in New York and that at
sss, three fnanclers are directors In both
reads
+, .astetauous for the New Haven Boston
Albany agreement thus we're carried on
h New York. while the business details
we're worked out here. They followed
SIMILAR meetings at which half the control
the Rutland Railroad was turned over
w the New York Central 10 the New
Haven. the agreement for closer traffic
arrangements we're reached. and plan
vas worked ont which enabled the Boston
Maine q send through passenger cars
to Chicago over the Lake Shore.
II vas stated to-day that the new plan
ecnismpates cooperation between all the
Nsy. that the new Western business may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Spot quiet and points higher. at Is iJc for
middling upland. delivered ON contract, 100
bales. Liverpool cables: Spot hardening; sales
u 90 bales; speculation and export, 500: Amer
lean. 11O00 Midcllng upland. 23d. Futures
opened steady at an advance Of 3i2 to points
on and Of to 4 points on distant posi-.
tons. Closed steady; ga to- points higher;
7.ssd June-July. 1881; July-August. 7.77d:
August-September, 7.63d; september-O October.
7.1id: October November. SGD: November-De :
cembsr. esd December-January. q. SID Janu-
AIRY February. 6.s3d February March and March
April, 6.sJisd.
COFFFE-After opening to points lower
with foreign selling In the late months and some
little LIQUIDATION IN May In anticipation Of first
notice cay on Wednesday, the market developed
strength for the near positions, and at the close
firm at UNCHANGED TO % points net higher.
with sales OF 1900 bags. The late develop
mcnts indicated the probability OF squeeze In
the old crop positions. stocks are small and
controlled by few strong interests. The visible
supply OF Brazilian coffee in the United States
is now only 2.372000 bagr. of which about
/. 10000 arc Ia the yalorizstion holding and
controlled by leading bulls. The opinion was
expressed freely al the close that II bulls de-
manded delivery contract shorts might find
IL very difficult TO procure coffee. Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were unchanged TO
POINTS lower: santos ~. II l5a II 25c. and Rio
Is. ic. HayTe closed at a franc advance 20
I. franc decline: Hamburg.s unchanged to ;?
pfennig lower. Rio was loo rels higher. aud
Santos was unchanged. Warehouse deliveries
week. 75.703 bags against 55.3i2 the previous
,ceek and 81. 80 last year. Spot quiet and un
changed. al lls.c for Rio No {. Local contract
,.-fp