davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
THE WEATHER.
"recnSt: NirginIa--Fnir Frid,x
'1s co"ler In south portion, snt-
increasing cloudiness
North and south acknowledgements.
i"ir Fridny ana saturday.
Special Local Dntn for YESTERDAY.

II noon temperature,
.. L. NJ temperatures. 90
an - '',,uiN temperature up to
Al. ................ a.,
'''',''',GN temperature up to S
Mean temperature. '''''''- o.
Normal temperature. '''''''' -
i,ASeSS j" temperatures.
,,o IN temperature since
WARS M"rch ..................... Ice
LIN. siu"a ns.,eiency in temperature
RaimfSll i.s, :..;;..... ........ 59S
v'''''''y 'n rainfall since March
-................. 10
Negum deAciency IN rainfall since O. 40
l-''. ........... 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

sun rises 5.2o
sun sets ,.. G:f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
MLNIlrrmN ,l.NI,NAc-

august 30. 1912
HIGH TIDE.
Morning 5:bt
Evening. 81!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

""TtT HicH"Ond-V ". NFInond,
Florence. Ala. Thorn Hunt Wclch. w
Va. j p Smith. Stewart. Va II. -.
Grubbs. New York: w II. Gray. city.
Mr. and Mrs. z. z. Murray. New York
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
MILFORD COUNCIL
MAKES ASSESSMENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Jan. Following
the custom of former members Of
Council, that body has apportioncd
the town to its members and they arc
now busy taking the assessment. for
the year 1912. AS soon as each mem
ber makes his report to Council for his
allotted district of the town, tho as
sessment will be hung up for the in
spection Of the public, and the usual
appeal day advertised
The friends OF George II. Roach and
Mrs Elizabeth Higgins. we're surprised
when on Saturday morning Of last
week il became known that they were
married on Friday evening. January
10. by the Rev Howard +. Quigg, pas
tor of the Avenue NJ. r. Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Roach will make their home
i'm Milford.
Ernest =. Rogers, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene i. Rogers. of this town,
and Miss Caddic G.. Clifton, daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Willard Clifton, a
farmer of Slaughter Neck. were mar
ried al the Lincoln NJ. +. parsonage. on
Tuesday evening, by the Rev Mr..
TAYLOR.
v. NJ d. Harrington has been award
ed the contract 10 construct three
large stores i'm the National Hotel
Property.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
TOWNSEND

TOWNSEND. Del.. Jan. 26.-Miss
Lillian Wright, Of Brenford. Is visit
ing Mrs. w. Harmon Reynolds. c.
VanDyke. of Atlantic City. is spend
ing some time with his parents here.
Mrs. d. 3. Jones is spending some
Time with hcr parents, Mrs. w. n.
Watts.-George Knots is spending
several days with friends in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.-Mr and Mrs.
Harmon Reynolds and Miss Lillian
Wright were in Philadelphia on
Thursday.-Mr Peachy and daughter
Mrs. J. Armstrong. left last week for
their new home in PHILADELPHIA
George VanDyke and J. c. NanDyke.
OF Atlantic City spent part Of last
week with Ralph VanDyke and fam
lily, Of Millington, Md.-Miss Laura
Heavelow had as her guests. George
ieavelow and friend OF Philadelphia.
and Miss Mary Smith. of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
DISPENSARY
AT SETTLEMENT
New Feature will open on
Monday With Full Staff
in Charge

The finely-equipped dispcnsary in
the Peoples Settlement Building is TO
be opened next Monday. There are TO
be free clinics on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays from II until 1
o'clock. Dr. Albert Robin will be su-
pcrvision at the dispensary, and Dr.
Sophia Ostrow, assisted by Miss Mar
garct NJ. Whitcraft trained nurse,
will be i'm charge of the clinics. Dr.
r. Raymond Tybout and DR.. George
E McElfatrick will take care of spe-
cial eye. ear. and throat cases. Dr.
NJ. Ostrow has made a handsome gift
10 the dispensary OF an equipment OF
drugs and bandages. and DR.. Robin
has presented a desk
The opening of tho dispensary
marks an important event in the Set
tlement activities and a new work
that will be Of the greatest useful
ness. The annual rummage sale, for
the current expense fund. will be
held az the building all day tomor-
row, and friends arc asked to keep
this in remembrance
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
RIVER AGAIN
FREE OF ICE

The shipping, which for the past few
weeks has been hampered by the con-
tinual coating of ice upon. the river,
is again restored to its normal state.
According to the rivermen plying
along the Delaware river il is now
possible to pass up and down the river
with much more ease that for several
weeks. The captains of the various
tugs and barges say that they had
more trouble weathering the ice that
has been in the river than for many
years past The river. they say, IN
the past few days has wonderfully
cleared up, but there is still ice float
ing along that occasionally requires
them to steer shy of, but Is not
dangerous.
The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
is now open TO navigation, and the
Wilson Line boats are making
scheduled trips between Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
That knOtty Feeling Of the Stomach
Is Relieved by n Stuart's Dys-
pSnSia Tablet.

Thousands Of people have learned
so we'll how sure and dependable
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all
stomach ills that they arc never with
cut a package at home and at the
office. and upon any indication that
the stomach is a little weary. they
take Stuart's Tablet after each meal
for few days until the digestive Or
gans get rested up again.
This is a splendid plan TO follow
and always results in much good
The appetite Is improved. the food is
relished more. your sleep is more re-
freshing. and your disposition will
make you friends instead Of enc
mics.
For Indigestion. Sour stomach.
Belching. Gas. Coated Tongue. Intes-
final Indigestion and all stomach
Disorders and Pains--or for Loss OF
appetite Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
arc invaluable
Use them freely-they are as
harmless as sugar would be-and are
by no means 10 be classed as "medi-
cine" They have no effect whatever
on the system except the benefits
they bring you through the proper
digestion o. your food
All Drug store sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. The price is so cents
per box Physicians use and recon-
mend them If you wish TO try them
before purchasing. address F. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich, and a trial package will
be sent you free.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
HUCSHIM,SAYSHE'S
HUSBAND: HE'S NOT
Woman So Convinced That
She SaIuteS While Crowd
Looks

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-She swears
hes her husband He says he's not
She is so convinced Of il that she
ran up 10 him an the corner Of One
Hundred and Fourth street and Third
avenue and throwing her arms about
his neck. exclaimed.
"Oh! Harry, Harryl why did you
ever desert me?"
But he blushed TO his eyebrows,
tried to shake himself loose and said
over her locked arms TO Detective
Fern ~ don't know this woman;
never saw her before in my life"
She Is Mrs Lena Jane Of 1910
Third avenue. anC he. according to
her story is Harry Jane, who left her
NJ the same address after their mar
riagc. two weeks ago. He said he was
Samuel Zichcr of III East One Hun
dred and Second street, and called in
Jacob Finkelstein TO prove IT, Finkel-
stein said
"Surel That's Sammy He works
in my dry goods emporium"
Mrs. Jane appeared in the Domestic
Relations Court last Friday afternoon,
and got a warrant for her husband,
Harry Jane. charging him with aban-
donment She and Detective Fern had
been waiting at the corner several
nights, but last night was the first time
the young wife thought she had found
the bird who had flown the cage Of
matrimony. Jane" "Zicher.' "Jane
Iicher" "Zicher-Jane," call him what
you will, answered the description she
has furnished, and her embraces con-
vnced Fern. who took the prisoner
along. anyway A crowd followed them
Inside the station Mrs. Jane said to
the lieutenant: ITS Harry, all right
Think I don't know my own husband? 4?
Huhl' And then, pointing to the pris-
cner, she exclaimed: Your father is
Harry Jane, who has an electrical
supply shop on East One Hundred and
Sixth street, near Third avenue"
Tho man shook his head and smiled.
TITS ono of those cases of mistaken
identity-unless married in
trance" he said. My name is zichor,
ms J said, and I'm engaged TO be mar
ried TO a young woman"
Then he called in Finkelstein, who
said Iicher had worked for him three
years. and he had never heard him
called Jane.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
CARDINAL
FARLEY IS
RECEIVED
Imposing Ceremonies In St.
PatriCk'S Cathedral, New
York Today
MORE THAN 700 OF THE
CATHOLIC CLERGY PRESENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-With ali of
the ancient pomp OF the Roman Cath
olic Church, John, Cardinal Farley,
was yesterday formally received into
ST Patricks Cathedral More than
200 clergy. ranking from archbishop
TO the most humble OF the priesthood,
marched in the procession from the
Cathedral College to the sacred edi-
fcc, while the rear was brought up
by Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore,
and Cardinal Farley The prolatos
Were also escorted by the knights On
ST. Gregory i'm costumes and the col
or guard of the Knights of Colum-
bus
A large crowd gathered about the
Cathedral Admission was by ticket
and although 100000 applications had
been received, only 5000 could be ear
ed for inside as part of the audito-
rum was reserved for church orders
and dignitaries.
Archbishop Prendorgast of Phila-
dclphia celebrated solemn pontifcal
mass During the mass the two Car
dinals sat on thrones ON opposite
sides Of the altar
The interior of the Cathedral had
been magniiicenty decorated. three
platforms having been arranged on
each side draped ia cardinal red ana
then seats were provided for the visit
ing clergy who came from as far West
as Omaha aud as far South as New
Orleans 10 attend II was the first
time in history that ono American
Cardinal had hcen the guest of fell
low American Cardinal and both pre-
lates showed by their attitude that
they considered today's event an
epoch in The history OF the Catholic
Church in America
I'm addition to the mass Monsignor
Lavolle delivered an address i'm behalf
of the clergy. Justice Victor NJ. Dow
Ling spoke ON behalf Of the laiety
and the sermon was delivered by Aux
iliary Bishop Cusack.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
HAMRrRe .AMERIcAvs pENIAL.
Humphreys Statement "WithOut
Foundation Of Any Sortr Says
Agent.

Frank Presbrcy, a prominent adj
vcriising agent who handles the ac-
count OF the Hamburg American Line,
issued a formal denial yesterday of the
charges made by Congressman
Humphrey before the Committee on
Rules The statement read:
In the news report from Washing
ton giving an account of the discus
sion yesterday before the Rules Com
mittec of the House of Representa-
tvcs. and published in todays papers,
.6berc are certain statements made
(which arc sa. diameaYicaliy opposed TO
truth or anything apnroNimating II
that ! deem IL only right that a denial
should be made from authoritative
sources.
With an evident and malicious de-
sire 10 mislead his fellow members OF
Congress and the public Representa-
tive Humphrey Is quoted as stating,
NO newspaper favOring the upbuilding
of the American Merchant Maruc
could get any foreign steamship adj
vcrtisemonts. ] don't know whether
the favorable editorials get the adj
vertsements or the advertisements get
the favorable editorials Further ON.
i'm confirmation of this untruth, MIR
Humphrey, In answer to question
said i am merely stating the facts.
AS Mr. Humphrey evidently likes
10 dwell on facts, let me say that
have handled the advertising OF the
Hamburg American Line for many
years. During that entire period. /
have never received, either by direct
word or inference, any instruction
from the company or any official con-
nccted with g. TO pay the least particle
of attention 20 the editorial attitude
of any newspaper of other publication
ON the shipbuilding questions or any
other. Il has been my nvariable rule
to submit TO the company a list OF
such publications as from my expert
once ] felt assured would be most
productive from the stanpont Of Sc
curing passengers for the Line. Never,
in an my dealings with the Ham
hurgAmerican Line, has a single pa
per or magazine been cut off this list
bcrauso of its editorial bias one way OF
another. I therefore characterize Mr.
Humphreys statement as absolutely
untrue and without foundation Of any
sort.
Mr.. Humphreys further statement
AS TO the Hamburg-American Line re-
1uSlnE 10 give farSOn Magazine any
Of IFS advertising after the appearance
of Mr.. Humphreys article, published
ia the May. 1911, number is equally
untrue. The Lines advertising has
appeared in a recent issue. Notwith-
standing Mr. Humphreys statement
that Later they (hc Hamburg
American Line) wanted to squar,
themselves and reinsert the advortis-
ing. and the magazine would not stand
for IL I desire to say that Parson' s
MAGAZINE has regularly solicited the
advertisements. and their insertion
have been considered wholly with a
view to the advertising merits of the
publication and not with any reference
whatever TO any articles which IL may
have published from the pen Of Mr..
Humphrey or anyone else. New
York Commercial.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
LONE HORSE
HAD BEEN STOLEN

SMYRNA. Del. Jan. 26.-On Mon
day night. Night Watchman John NJ
Wick say a horse hitched IN front Of
Jerry Pryor's and the fact that il was
standing hitched and without a blan-
ket when the rest OF the street was
clear and people had retired for the
night, attracted his attention lie
waited until 4.30 Tuesday morning
when he made inquiry Of the Pryors
10 know to whom it belonged. Not
finding an owner for it. he put the
matter into the hands of the officers
and a phone message was seno TO DO.
Yer. Later Sheriff Rawley in com
pany with c. G. Green. of near Cam
den. who has missed his team. came
% Smyrna and Green at once idcnti
ned the horse as his. The thief. how.
aver. had made his escape.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
Nan EPwnRTH IEAGrE-

DOVER, Del. Jan. 26.-The Ep-
worth League OF Little Creek VI. r.
Church has been organized with the
following officers: President, Cap
tain John A. Tarburton; first vice.
president, James Richardson; sec
ond vice-president. Harry McGonigal; I;
third Vice-president, Captain George
Turner: 1curth vice-president. Mrs.
Laura Buckson; organisj. Miss Cora
Buckson: assistant organist Miss
Edith Short; chorister, William
short; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Edith short; assistant secretary. Mrs
George Carey.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26
That TightReSS
of The Stomach
Caused by Formation of UauseOus
Gases, from Undigested Food
stopped with n Stuart's.
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When you feel as II your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and you break out in
a cold and clammy perspiration and
there is a lump in your throat and
you are weak and nauseated-al you
need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
to clear away the wreckage Of undi-
gested fool lot in the stomach and
intestines and restore you to your
normal self again. And this can all
be accomplished within few mo-
ments.
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic
tures. Frames and Artist sunplies.s
Evening journal., 1912-01-26

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 2G.- Brig
adier-Gcncral Gardner w. Pearson is
in command of the militia on guard
here because of the mill strike. lie
has given strict orders that unau-
thorizcd persons shall not approach
the mills, aud one man who refused
10 obey an order to halt received a
bayonet wound in the arm. The ef-
forts at arbitration arc expected 10
reach a crucial point soon.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
MARKET STRONG;
PRICES REMAIN UP
Not Much Selling Despite Big Bids.
Bingham Strike Has
No Effect.
SLIGHT HESITATION IS SHOWN

New York, Sept 1S.-Professional Wall
Street said that the stock market to-
day was heavy in the last hour, but con-
sidering the sharp advance OF the pre-
vious day, It was remarkably strong.
Even the high prices recorded did not
tempt much selling The aggressive buy
ing of the previous day was not in EVIL
dence this afternoon, but there was also
lack of evidence that any of the stock
bought on the previous day was being
marketed. Hesitation in the market was
due partly to the reports that Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeaEh would deposit
the Treasury surplus in the banks and
to reports that the Congressional com
mittee would begin considering in No
veulSer digging into the Money Trust
mystery. A strike of about 5000 men
in the Bingham copper mining district
also attracted some attention.
The strike at Bingham cannot help the
bear party any, for, should those prop
critics be closed. even for a brief period
the price of copper metal would advance
sharply Even the mines involved would
profit because they would be able TO
market their holdings of metal at Level
that would make up anything they might
lose during the brief period Of the strike.
No Evidence of Deposits.
There is no evidence that the Secretary
of the Treasury intends to make deposits
at this time in the banks. He has about
$4,000. OoO available for that purpose, but
bankers who were questioned to-day re-
garding the wisdom of deposits said that
there was no present necessity Of such
a thing.
OF the stocks TO attract attention to-
day when they made new high records
Pethlehem Steel. United Cigar Stores and
Can preferred all moved because OF
dividend recessions. It is now definitely
known that Bethlehem Steel preferred
which advanced to IS points, will get
q dividend in the near future.
Great Northern ore stock is being
accumulated by friends of James J.
Hill. who believe that as soon as the
Steel Trust lease expires some very inn
portant announcements will be made in
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Md. sers. B-MILL FEED-Sprins
bran. in loclb sacks. per ton. 800: -four to white
middlings in loolb sacks. Y.osu.oo: Western md
dlings. In loo-lb. sacks. per ton, Aoa8S, Cny
Mills middlngs. In loolb sacks. per ton, Sohs %;
City Mills middlinqr. white In l0clb. sacks. per
top. oaSoo; City Mills bran In loolb. sacks. per
ton. 2. ooa2..o,
STRAW-No. l straight rye lsooal6.6o: No. 2
straight re straw, Is. oOal5S0; No. / tangled re
straw l2ooal2.0; No. 9 tangled rye straw. llooa
ll.0; No l wheat straw T.5oas0o: wheat straw,
No = eseaI.0; No. ! oat straw. a6as.0; No.
ont straw. soJas5.
LIVE POuLrRY-Chickens. old hens, heavy. h..
10; do small to medium. per H., Is; do. old
ROSTERS. lo do. do. spring. IL It's. and over. h..
lsls; DO, ~ lis. ID. H: do. ID and under. h.,
u; do. puddle. III. Il: do String lbs. and over.
H.. IL; do, spring. smaller. H.. u: pigeons young.
pair. 20; do old. pair. g: guinea fowl. old. each.
.; do. yourg. II lbs. and over. each, IS: do.
smaller each. 90
BuTTER-Creamcry. fancy. pcr H., 9isa0: do.
choice. III. Sa2sis do good, b. 25aB do prints.
H.. 9a3l: do. blocks 3aoo; ladies' H.. Aa2s:
Maryland ard Pennsylvania rolls. H.. eaGs; Ohio
rolls. H., 3a2l; West Virginia rolls. H. BAD
sfore-packed. 10, lsssD: Maryland, Virginia and
pcnnsylvana dairy prints H.. 10; process butter.
EGGs-Mapland. PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby
hrsts, loss OF. IS; West Virginia. eia.5: Western
nrsts. loss Oh. Is Southern frsts. loss on Z3a2.
No. sDt Trio gradcI. Is.
ROASTED COFFEE-The market was STEADY.
Quotations for 0-lb. loolb. bags:
Java and Mocha brand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3iis
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By ". D Hiohs 4 %.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
BuIIdin.
Chicago. SEPT H.-While the average professional
sICculatCr, well the growers in many
sections Il the great belt. have believed all along
that the crop madc-that it was out Of
the way Of frust-conditions surrounding the mar
ket to-day caused shadow Il doubt to take the
Place q assurance. II Is we'll known that since
his return frUrf abroad James A Patten has been
persistent but quiet buyer q com futures. b. W.
Snow. the crop expert. who acts for the Bartlett
Frazier Company. Of which firm Mr. Patt,n II a
member gays that his zdvicrs indicate a tendency
to lower the estimate IN the total c1rn crop. Mr..
Snow SAYS further that there has bctn too much
rain and cool weather Of the Missouri River.
which has further delayed already dangerously
late crop position.
There heavy buying 81 not only BY
shorts. but BY investors we'll. the turn for
the worSc in the crop outlook q many sections Of
the great brIt.
The action Of the wheat market to-day
puzzle "a the average in that trade The
secret n the strength. however. came from heavy
buying II a local concern at Minneapolis
Rcstin; pts showed wheat nc lower to Saxc
higher and a.c TO lc balance TO lsc better
Oats - 10 &c bcttCr. Clne:
Whoat-Scptembor sl',. December. gii: May
9eis % e5S
Ccm-sep,cmhrr. ios December. 81 to 81
NAV. So. IN ST.
Oats-scrsembsr 80: Dcceubr. 32,s; May. M
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth Street HeiGhts-D. F. Hinkins c. u,
to z. c. Wilkes. lot Is. square 2sH $40.
Petuorh-J. s. Gruver ct Tx to Magdalenc J.
Trouland lot a. square 3ss. SO Same 10
Julianc II. Petersen. lot q. square s229 SO
Saul's Addtinn-Iuliane H. Petersen ct viz Hcrl
A. to \. n. Dorrah. lot n, square 2s1s SIC
IndolCnCc-Harv War1man et al. to Lucy F. and
Jim r. Andersen lot .. square Goi SO
Congress Heights Extension-Joserh A. McIane Il
ux. to Gecrre II. A kunst, lots Z. e. and :.
square SGD SO.
Dobbins' Additcn-William C. BluDdon r. u1 70
Robert O. Kerby lot s. block Is SO
County-David Huston ct ux. to Alvin r Embrc-
lot .. square $40. Sis
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-GcorTe n.
Cox to Lula r. Davis. lot e.. block 10. SO
Al VI Street Sorthvcst-Cha-les W. Coates Ct TX.
to Eva J. Dolan, lot s. square ST. SIC
Columbia HcigIts-Robert L. Mason ct ux to John
r. VI. Bowie. lot ls2, block q SO John F. VI.
Bowie conveys same property to Anna G.
Mason, SO.
Burleith-Gertride z. Levi. ct vir Timothy L.. tn
William and Margaret S Adrecn. lot . block
III. SO
Anacostia-M,rie X. Torey to Fred s winkler lot
sos SO
llo6 New Jersey Avenue Standardization ].
Brewer to Carrie Goldcnbers, lot II. SQUARE
~ SO
North Hillhrcok-samucl Cohen ct al trustees to
Samuel l.. Johnson. lot :. SQUARE so6 SIC
Sixth Street Sorthcast between and G Streets
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept B-MILLFEED- Steady: fail
inquiry. Spring bran. $50; standard middlinEs
60: Western r-ddoz. J. 81; winter wheat hran
in locpound sacks. TO arri9, . 90; city bran. in
bulk. 300.
RYE-Stssdy hut trade is slow. Western to ar
i've. I valued at about IN. c, e.. track, and
Stat. about -
FLOUR-Incgular: moderate dealings. New Kan
sas straight { o. in sacks: spring PATENTS
clears. new. 4.JcsiSo: soft straights. to ar
rive. i6nai75. in barrels
RYE FLOUR = Unsettled; demand is inactive
Choice brands quoted at 3s5ai5 for new.
CORSMEAI~Dull owing to scarcity Kilndried
for export. i3ais5: coarse meal in bags. I7Sal IS.
HAY-Receipts as tons: steady: trade is mac
tive. Quotations are: For prime timothy In
No. I. lis: No ?. los: No. ) 81.
STRAW-Rcceirts. - tons; steady; slow. LONG
rye quoted at saeo.
PoRK-F7at: trade is dull. Mess, Isss0.m
REEF Business is moderate. Packet l7.5oaIsoo
family Is5nalaCo.
LARD-Wcak: moderate business. Prime West
ern. ll-5O: refined continent. lilo: South Amer
Jean l2b: refined Brazilisn, in kegs Bi5 hsei
stearne. IL. cents; lard stearine. firm New
York I2tS.
The feature uf to-day's coffee market was the
very god showing made by the European markets
especially by Hlvre Furthermore. more confirm,
tior Il had crop reports was received from Santos
Frado Chavcs Co. cabled that the market a,
they intimated that the information received con
corning damage could he relied They stated
that the towering good in many districts but
flowers falling Of In large quantities and tina;
there confirmation Of serious damage TO the
neIt crop.