davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17
From Tuesdays DaiIy)

in the near future.
 From Tuesdays Daily)
 From Big Camp.
 L. NJ. Giroux, with the Bagdad Copper Company, of Eureka district, was a visitor to the city yesterday on business.
 Visiting With Friends.
 Mrs. C. A. Barker, of Kirkland val ley, was an arrival in the city yes terday and will remain for a few days visiting with friends
 Shelter City Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Hall, of Hum bold, were arrivals in the city yes terday and will remain for a few days on pleasure and business. Called by Illness.
 Mrs. A. B. Spence, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Emma Hatch CT, at Douglas, for several weeks, re- turned yesterday and left for her home at Palace station. She states that little hope is entertained for the recovery of Mrs. Hatcher, which news will be learned with sorrow by this woman's many friends in this section where she formerly resided. Returns South.
 Mrs. Milton Tregalles, after a visit of several days with friends in the city, returned to Phoenix yesterday joining her husband who has fully recovered from his recent indisposi- tion.
 Greeting Old Friends.
 G. w. Murray one of Yavapai s popular and respected pioneers, ar rived here yesterday from the Sol diers Home where he is now located to spend a week, business matters having called him here. Piano Tuner Here.
 s. l.. Hamilton, the well-known piano tuner, is here from Phoenix on one of his regular trips. For sev- eral summers he and his family have summered in Prescott and he has a wide circle of aequaintanees Mine Examination.
 L. L. Borhan, of Telluride, Colo, representing eastern investors, after a few days in the city, left yesterday for the Copper Basin district to make an examination of mines. This is his second trip to the country during the past eight months, and he contemplates remaining for sev- eral days.
 Concludes Visit.
 Miss LeOnore Towzey, who has been visiting her brother, Edwin Towzey of the Courier, for the past six months. left yesterday morning for her home in BuehannOn, West Virginia She goes direct by rail from this city to 1 New Orleans, taking a steamer at that point for New York, and thence home by train. Business Mission.
 C. W. Moore, former merchant of | this city, now residing in Fl Paso, the "city on the firing line," as he terms it, was an arrival yester- lay and will remain for a few days looking after his interests in this section. He gives a graphic account ,f the belligerent situation across he river and anticipates lively times before the present troubles are ad- usted.
 Former Resident Returns.
 Mrs. Grace Chapman, daughter of Mrs. c. B. Genung, one of the es- imable pioneer women residents of Arizona, is a recent arrival from tawhide, Nevada, after many years if an absence, and returned to the ity yesterday after a visit at the old homestead in Peoples valley, with her mother. Mrs. Chapman eontemplates during the summer. Her , usband is the general manager of a i arge mining company in the above ( tate. , 'ioneer Critically Ill.
 Reports from the bedside of Jos
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17

Everything in the market Is to be had at Birch Bros.' Restaurant and Cafe. ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17
Pioneer Critically Ill.

Reports from the bedside of Jos eph s. Cook, were alarming, and at tending physicians hold out little
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17

old was the next witness called. She reiterated the testimony given by her mother. She was standing near the door of their home and had heard the shots and followed her mother down the road. She had also heard the threat made by the defendant a few days before. She had gone to the house for water and had noticed
 Rhode standing up against the fence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17
ntertaining Student.


 Mrs. William Stephens has as a guest at her home in the city Miss Bessie Hopkins, of Camp Verde, the latter arriving yesterday from attend ing the Northern Normal School at Flagstaff during the winter term. She will return home in a few days joining her mother.
 Leaves for Coast.
 c. NJ. Shaw, until recently with the Arizona Power Company, as su- perintendent, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he has accepted responsible position with a large elee- trical operating company. Mrs. Shaw and children join him later. Business Visit
 F. A. Munkittrick of the Santa Maria was an arrival in the city Friday from his mining and farming lands on the Santa Maria, and return ed home yesterday In addition to operations by the Bagdad Copper com pany and the resumption at the Hillside several individuals are also energetically at work. The country is in better shape than in many years, and the outlook is satisfactory. Band Reorganized.
 Friday night at a meeting of mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
OLFACTORY EVIDENCE.

typical oldtime circuit rider" died re-
Gently i'm Alabama man whose cody.
unseldsh life viii long be remembered.
Many We're the eccentricities Of this rugged
old man. and many anecdotes are current
among the Methodist ministers of the state
concerning him. He was noted for two
things-hs denunciatiOn Of sin in no I'M
certain tones and the familiarity with
which he addressed the Lord In prayer
on oCe occasion he had been preaching
IN q log meeting house in the piny woods
OF North Alabama. There We're several
Young fellows on hand who had been cele-
brating by patrOnizinS 4 still hard by.
After long. fiery sermon the preacher
made a call for mourners. and soon the
rude altar was filed. mostly by the afOre-
mentioned young fellows The old man
looked them over for a moment and with
keen intuition felt that II was perhaps "a
lark" on the boys part, but he kn"t TO
pray. ,
YOUNG fellows kneeling round Your altar,
THEY'VE been cussin and swearin ana
drlukin' and spendin their time IN rlolous
Twin. but they've come up here seemingly
yenitant. They look like penitents. LORD,
and nope they are They weep like peni-
TENS. Lord. and I hope You'll forgive en-
- tncv are. but O Lord. ! declare they
don't smell like penitents" -Youth's Com
uaulOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
AMERICAN MOBILES WHO EARNED
TIT IS

Violet Halls. tire American actress Wnon
the car recently made countess, as
reward for her saving Count Vladimir ho-
sanova' S only son from drowning IN the
Neva is not the first citizen Of the United
states 70 have obtained noble rtle
trror ch means other than marriage. Rams
ford u buchanan. the former superin-
tendeut Of Cramps shiDvsrd Philadelphia,
Who delivered the Turkish cruiser Medlidia
AZ Ccnstantinople so impressed Sultan Alb
dul Hamid that the latter elevated him 20
the noble rank Of pacha and made him
his aide-de-camp. And the present sultan
has made him vice admiral Of the imperial
Ottoman feet Than there is Albert Kirby
Fairfax. the Wall Street broker and ma
tive Of Maryland. whose claim 70 the title
Baron Fairfax of Cameron was recently
confirmed by the House o. LORDS. There
are also living among US to-day several
Americans bearing titles Of duke. marquis
and count conferred by the Popes Of
:, mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

ing. Jacobean settles are claiming places
Ia New York foyers. and their owners point
to the fact that the Jacobean period is re-
sponsible for the shaping and ornamenting
OF settles into objects at once useful and
decorative If not as ornate as the early
italian Golfers which suggested them.
Scroll. sunnower patterns. Outing. carved
panellins gadrooning. fat scrolwork and
round arches in black oak are typical of
Jacobean designs in furniture. and New
Workers are learning TO be expert in dis
true Jacobesn sideboard and
settle from a black imitation
so far, however, the vogue for things
Eiizabethan and Jacobean has stopped short
or the bed. Those mammoth. rooted over
richly carved four-posters in which Henry
III, King Richard I and Queen Eliza beth
took such pride are not Tor Gotham. New
OK women are supplied with more gew-
saws and hat boxes than we're enjoyed
by their ancestors OF several centuries ago
and they cannot contemplate being obliged
by reason Of modern architectural require
ments 10 dispose Of these either under the
beds or or ton or thor Corniccd testers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Sow York March - 1911
BEANS And PEAs-Receipts i73 bags
beans white bsnns quiet. hut offerings ara
not IRE, as NJ late and there Is a cteadv
ftolding ~ choice 1ry stock. Ongrides neg
lected. \ ut'le moro doing In red kdnef. with
sales TO- caport ~ 81 500 s. 50 outside nSura
generally ash Cd Lima firm scotch peas
gui.t Marrow. choice. 100 NJ So ~
\ g. 10 poor 10 good. s3ds3 SO. medium.
choice g So n - -. poor 20 good. g. g rs
pea choice g. a. n g. ~. moor ~ good $50
- ~. red kidney choice. 81 506sS %. poor
20 cool g. 90 n g -. white kdnev choice.
s. yellow eye. 50 500 o. go. black turtle sour.
g 25G s. 81. lima. california. ss 80 81 g..
FEsS-scotch. baEs iro 10 SiS5
BITTEE-Receipts. to2i pkss. exports Soo
pkgs Prices for fresh creamery tumhled q, y
L. and 20 the decline The market is quiet and
unsettled Supplies hav. come forward fr-alv
and demand has nor nrosden@d -ufNcienflv -
take Nd the stock Aivicss indca'e incrsas
ina production fn nearly an sections ~ The
country F.ld creamery little lower ~
sympathy WIN fresh Fancy quality o-erins
~ eois \ 2lc. with POO hid Process favors the
luver and there "a slow market for flc'orv
and nackine stock Creamery. spe-isls 10
&C extras 22hc nrsrs 10 poe. seconds 10
Gisc thirds i5flStl held specials 2ni,
2lc extras. lad eNc rrs's 10 seconds
Iadi7c thirds. ljc. sra'e dsirv tubs nnau
- d22i, good - prime ie12lc common -
fair 13Tl.c process specials isQf-i,c az
tras IL nrs'E l6Gi7C. seconds. t56 l5tsc
innitlticn crsimarv frsis. 1914 1lTc tacfor,.
current make nrsts 1874 i8c seconds l5o
.hirds ls7iic packing stock. held it3iJc.
current make, No :. lac. No ). y il3e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
TESTAMENT OF SHAKESPEARE.

Were modern lovers Of Shakespeare 70
own such pieces Of furniture they might
better understand why the great play
wright was in his will so careful 2 : 20 the
disposition OF his beds and 20 indifferent
TO that of his plays
Quite as important as the relation Of
furniture 10 IFS architectural and decora-
tive surroundings is the relation to-day Of
the floor % these and 70 the furniture
UPON It, Importers Of fine floor woods say
that while the wood trim OF rooms is not
always the same as that in the floors, these
must harmonic IN color with the rest Of
the trim furniture and draperies. Strong
contrast in floors is always avoided. These
are stained 70 match woodwork or furni-
tune or anything in the room with which
they are intended 10 blend.
rNout Treatments were quite different >
Pew seasons ago. when strong contrasts
were so much in vogue that one Of the
wsalthiest bankers in this country paid
small fortune TO have a hoor laid in YER
million wood with peacock blue borders
that matched the hsneings in the room.
Besides natural teak for flooring. the
fashionable woods for this purpose are
natural oak. light MAHOGANY and maple
IN addition 10 these psnelling and trim
n,inzs are 70 be found most IN rich nut
brown African oak. African redwood,
maple cherry. walnut. dark oak and. &C.
casiorallv i'm such foreign materials as
African tizarvood. creenish- gold 1alara.
red gold courbaril Sandwich Island wal
nut. golden ebony. rose red mahaEua ard 2
satin textured variety ~ white maple
New York decorators have discovered
some very beautiful varieties Of hardwood
in cuba These present colOrs and mark
inzs that ere nav in decorative woods and
are being utilized for walls and trimmings
In rooms. the furniture Of which Is stained
70 harmonize with them
Such are the materials which fashion de-
crees shall he used in working out color
plan for the interior OF a modern home
How the exterior is taken into considera ton
also rs another story. but an illustration OF
r. may he found IN new houses Of olden
types that are appearing in New York, ana
even I'm a house Of hluestone. erected 70
act as 2 sort Of introduction to the blue
Scandinavian furniture within It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
lNulNClslE MODEsTY.

Nodestv was prominent feature ~ tie
tsr.cfer Of the eminent physicist VIII
80 Gihbe. for many wears professor Of
r,@3stbematical physics AT Vale. He had
ii,-t appreciation of the value OF bis own
l..c,~e,ies saws the author OF the bio
o,-t,ic,l sketch Of Professor Gibbs con-
,si,Ied in "Leadins American Men OF Sci
enc but shrauk from anr form OF praise
VI teoi the cooley Medal Of the ROYAL So
.ie,,. ~ LONDON. which is awarded for tie
r.o-t important scientific work done in any
"oIr,rr,. was gwen o. Mr. Gibbs he dep
,o5 .le CONGRATULATIONS OF his friends
- "a read the announcement
..Peffer not say anything anout IT, he
.~oc1 Very likely II IS an error -
,-i,tt's companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
nrvER HAD ANY LUCK.

cd, never d.d have any luck. nohoT
....tiaJ an old man N a train I've been
mo - town 20 see my son-in-la" an. get
INA 49,, Loow what m goln 10 do for =
iiv IN Al mis- comes f-om bein so fool
~ az 10 stick 10 one - them cd Gus
toms
.t.r You see some Years ago I was
~,,.,,, veil off-n8d two shops an lof %
s,ock an money ~ the bank The chap
stLats nov, nv son-in-laV came along an
N-..l-,.d mo darter He was as poor a. 3
cS,,rch r.ouse. an so ] opposed the sich
I g., - frs aid woman was for l.. an / had
= tive IN. as ! usually 60. / wasn't very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
PROBLEM OF DECORATORS.

Tho universally Of certain types in Eng
FISH and French furniture and interior al
clhectgre during the time Of Louis Ky and
XVI when Adam. Sheraton and Heppie-
white dominated English architecture and
caoilc. work makes IL possible 10 possess
purely French and purely English rooms Of
that period. which exist in entire harmony
one Nth the other On the other hand.
the great impulse toward Elizabefhan and
J4ccbe1n furniture in dark and black oak.
Htrc1uces q different note that demands
architectl-al surroundings IN harmony with
j. Decora tors are confronted with tie
problem of SO arranging do0Iways and
lf2peres that halls 9ining rooms. Libraries
ana Longing rooms furnished IN elabo-
F-ie.y carved dark oak with the straight
nlgalY egnbelished heavy outlines peculiar
90 J4cobean and El.zabethan furniture.
VII not clash with the widely differing
'Jpss q later English and French apart
merits mo which they open.
DECORATORS solve This problem az best
me- can. and endeavor BY subtle methods
% -on".nce d patron thar rooms cf inher-
L'oalo1s periods might Just as vel be con-
Aned 70 different floors OF the same dwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
TIE BORN ORATOR.

n is narrated that one day Sir William
Allan. tine late II. j. FOR Gateshead. meet
ing ~ir Charles Palmer in trafalgar
,cas asked. What is the meaning Of this
to which Sir William replied. - harles
Brsdlaugh Is making speech. lie Is a
born orator. YOU know. ne
''What DO YOU mean by born orator
said Sir Charles. quizznGly.
well Il you or / were asked how many
.v,o and two make We should reply. four
but when YOU ask born orator ne fepiieS'
.,t-,rr in the course of human events u
becomes necessary TO take an intCger OF
mo second denomination and add n. ST.
.bc ~osulf strand 7 have the science OF
mathematics 10 back me in my judgment -
he result. sir and ! say IL without fear
80 ccntradiction sir. the result is four.
Tlat. Sir Charles Is a norm orator. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour dull and feat
straisst- s. Sass IS: winter patents 81 2oa
81 80: spring clears 81 s5as+ -. extra No ! win
ter, 81 3jGs$ ~: extra No : winter. SO 2oas5 80
ents. s6 05Gs6 Il. RYE FLOCR-Firm. Fair 70
good. 81 4Oas4 80. choice to fancy, 81 j5as4 81.
ooRNMEAL-st stead Kiln dreo' s. %, o. - BaS ~
coarse 81 lOGSl u. FEED-Western spring,
500 80: standard midding loom sacks. so
-four 10. ST so red dog s2s. city bran. s2i ~
bulk s26 50 sacks; middns. So 75qs2s red dog.
SIS -. Hominy chop, SD bulk; S23 20 sacks.
Oilmesl s34 50as35.
PROyIsIONs-Moderatel active and irres-
uIar Prices were weak early; late in the ses-
sion lard steadier. but pork and ribs were
weak PORK-Steady; mess. 81 50n 81 -
family 500 s2l 30. short clear. $40 SO.
BEEF-Mess si4dsi4 80. family. So - q SIS.
packet. si5aSl5 30; extra India mess, Sta
s2t 30 BEEF HAMs-FIrm: ,ss27 a s ;SS
10s.c cut MEATS-Pickled bellies barely
steady. 10 ID. l2}sc; - 10. II &c: - H. lie.
Picked hams steady; l2c TALLOV-Barely
steadv; CITY. SIC. country 5r.a6i,c. LARD
Steady. Middle West SO n $3.50. city quiet
$50. refined steady. South America. 1O.25c
pound duh; 7isa7a.c. sTEAR1NE-Quiet:
cleo. Tee; city lard. .. Zoe.
sUGAR-Refned quiet and unchanged;
cash. In London bee, sugar was quiet and
-. n Sd lower March and April los 5i,d (:
May los Sd. Raw mere quiet and nominal
8 &c and molasses sugar 80 test. Bic.
RICE-Firm a. full but unchanged prices
MOLAssE- AND SNRt P~-Stcady. with
prices unchanged. Business SLOW
METALs-No change was reported IN the
metal market on the New York Produce
Exchange. and prices continue nominal
NAVAL SrOREs-Stesdy market for spirits
turpentine. Prices not materially altered
Demand moderate a. the high rates ruling
Posin and tar quiet and unchanged.
OILS-IAusced oil unchanged. Refined Pc
troeum steady
COTTONsEED OiT-Barely steady. owing 20
the weakness in lard and crude OF, and q the
close prices point lower 20 5 points
higher Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

New York. March -. 1911
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was hearsh.
bl, the declining tendency was checked by
shorts covering for over SUNDAY. and after mod
.rata @uctuations the market closed steady AZ
unchanged 70 sac net lower chicago reporter
sales OF about $50 o0o bushels Of cash wheat -
mills but demand generally was small ana
there vas an absence 81 export irauirl No
red, 93'sc elevator, ana '4.c, fn0i,, %
/ Northern pulufh foT 0 afca' CORN
Moderately active. and after opening steady The
market developed some weakness. but rallied AYE
and closing prices &c lower 70 &c higher
Exporters our 81 the market Export No corr.
BIC nominal afoaf oATS-After an easier 'on@
SIC nominal o sfoat OATS-ktter an easier
tone early. prices rallied and ar the close NerH
net unchanged cash oats barely steaGy stand
ard white 3ai7c No 2 7Ss,c. No :. Btc, No !.
4ac PYE-Souinal BARLEY-Flrm, mali
ing 81 O7dsl IS c Z Nsu York BCCKWHEAI
Quiet American 81 65 Der 100 y. e Va"
York Canadian. Sc bi. : Ne~ York tcr en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool. March 5.-wHEAT-Spot duh.
futures quiet, March &c sd MAY. IS 7'.d:
July. Gs I'D CORN-Spot steady. American
mixed. new is I'D. American mixed. Old "a.
futures steady. NAV. l. 81, July. Is "a. 81.
FLOUR Winter patents. cIs. HOPS in Lon
don Pacific COAST. - lusH - - BEEF
mess western. So 81. HAMs-shori cut.
5ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cut SIS Sd short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Rare Woods
Are Made to
Your Order
METHODS or FORGERY
Near. Mahogany and Almost
Walnut Sometimes Manu-
featured From Pulp.
Bv Mary W Mount.

,.r,is ,o, know" remarked a prominent
-. YORK decorator in reference 10
-, IN the fashion Of furniture and
.'..a trir, this season. that new processes
80 ~. uhich almost any wood YOU want
~. -,a5A 90 order, You can Get ma
-. trim, 70 match your Chlppendale'
hr1it ~ the best West Indian product 'hat
- crew near mahogany tree. In
49,. manner other fine woods are closely
,.,,,fes Even Circassian vanut-oi
,.hi,b frerc rs rot much I'D the market
,osse~ses a rival IN near-Clrcasslan that IL
+-ezfe1 and tinted IN the Northwest The
Amsri-sn imitation does not succeed IN
achieving quite that lovely. soft. Sraylsh
h. ,,st has made Circassan walnut the
,a-a. nor can any process OF manufacture
renro6gce the exquisite markings peculiar
70 this Eastern product.
While experimenting with chemicals 70
evolve 4 method which might be employed
- r~e.o-ve wood indefinitely. quite acci-
.sr.sr,. a Process was discovered by which
h,,s the grain and coloring of costly woods
co,,s Be initiated in cheap ones. This
r~o-ass IS being kept secret. but ! am told
~. ~ some instances logs are reduced 10
-u'~ ana srofl-. dllEi1 I'd N"N'4 t+.' ..i--S
formed from this mass.
Then. too. there is g Mission wood man
rfsrturins COMPANY which nanufacfnres
wood and grains. colors and finishes It SO
,bs- e. will tone IN with. exactly match OF
p,e.sr.ly contrast with the color scheme
D. rooms"
rf.h avenue importer Of rare lumber
asserts hat even = cheap wood - staine1
through and through 4 mahogany color
Is artificial granting x alwavs apparent 70
a.. bu, the urinitisted As the number
q these is not inconsidsrable. their invest
rserts n spurious mahogany are only lin
,-sd b. the honesty 81 the dealer from
whom purchases are made
4 nan does not. in these progressive
ds~s purchase his furniture hangines and
decorations 70 harmonic with the color
sch.r7e Of his house and the woodwork Of
- interior hnish II he possesses fore
sight. he determines upon the color motive
Of his prospective donione and then pro-
ceeas 20 assemble the materials which viii.
develop H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

cheerful durin' the weddin. an was all
the time thinkin Of the cheek o. that chap
MARVIN my darter on Y week. After
IL was all over an they We're just about
to- start, they asked me 70 throw my shoe
after EN- for luck Well. | did. an that
was the cause Of all the trouble. The
Young man has had all the luck, an IL
now worth f20.oo while | am poor az a
mouse. Yesterday | asked him To lend me
a hundred for little while. an he refused
me pointhlank You see. he hasn't for
gotten the time | threw my shoe after
him"
why should he lie so angry about that
My foot was inside the shoe. coniound
the luck "-Tit-Bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

L~nf7r March IS The offerings A. ~.
wool auction sales 'o-iav amounted - 10 40
bales WIN strong n Ne ard Con'fns
huving and Nccasicnfllr Increased Aw@rfc,-
demand. 'he marksf vas nrm. sspscaiv ,c-
rne greasy ncfincs and crosshrsds Neg.
week 81 400 olies Viii be oreret r,.s,v's
Gales follow Ne" South wales 500 bale.
secured ~ ltTes I'd. greasy 5Rdri. I'D
Queensland 100 hal-s secured is 4.is
- 30 sreasy 7ta9 IL Victoria, 90 silss
Zealand 6ooo bales grsasv Ss,d1rs =
Cape - Good HOPE ana Natal lSnn bai.s
secured, I'd Is esd grsasy. g., slid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Liverpool cabes-Spot duh. sales. 1000 bales
speculation and export. 800. American. 200. i'm
opened steady a. 20 . points adj snce. closed
quiet a. net advance - 10 3 points March
ard March April 23f. Arril-Mav and MAY
: Ard August September. : COLD September
October. sTis October November. 74igf
November December 7od pecember-Tsn1ary.
8 nd January February. 800
fOFFFE-Dull ami featureess. closing a. a
net loss ~ 2d5 points. sales. I $50 bags. Havrs
closed =, franc lower. Hamburg vas unchanged
TO IA pig higher Rio was 80 rNis higher. and
Santos steady and unchanged Cost and freight
offers from Brazil held about steady. although
II is apparent that Brazilian shippers would like
70 sell coffee IL they could without making seri-
Gus concessions Spot quiet and unchanged AZ
lot4c FOR Rio No :. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

rib. Cos. clear bellies. jis; long clear middles,
usht SIS. heavy. ,js cd shorL clear backs
iys oTfTpERS-Sduare. fis. LARD
p-i,r. western ticrce~. ijs. American re-
hned. pals. lGs CHEEsEmCanadisn finest
white now. 6is Cd. coloret Us %. TALLOW
TrNE-gpIrits Tas sd. ROSiN-Conmon. Les
al prrrofEI M-Renned. Giad. LINSEED
or. irs ID cOTTONsEED OIL-Hull re-
hned spof eos I'd