davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10

tending the Reunion.
Mr.. Alex Linderwuth, of Dawson,
was among other Sunday visitors.
Miss Florrie Webb was a guest for
the weekend of Miss Pearl Hale.
Miss Susie Lunsford entertained the
Embroidery Club in her usual de,
lightful manner Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Emmette Booker and little
daughter are visiting relatives il
Sylvester.
Mrs. T. C. Edwards and Miss Dot
Edwards are guests of friends in
Macon for few days.
Mrs e. L. Biggers and little daugh-
-, Isabel, have returned from Il
pleasant visit to relatives in Coving-
ton.
Mrs E. Y. Turner and son.
Douglas, are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Amanda For
rest, in Americas.
Mrs. James Salter is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ida Stanfeld, in Ma
con, this week
Saturday evening at hts pretty sub
urban home, Mr.. E. L. Simpson was
host at a delightful dinner, compli-
mentary to few friends. Those pres
ent We're: Misses Pearl Hale, Nancy
Dudley and Florrie Webb, Mrs. Duo
1 led Mrs, w. T. Simpson and little
/ Christine Simpson and Mr.. Claude
Chance.
Mr.. ]. T. Norman, of Carrollton
spent few days last week here, tn
guest of Mr. A. W. Chance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
SCHLEY'S CAPITAL
IS full OF LIFE
Many Happenings Of the Week
at EEIaVilIe

Tuesday evening, Mrs H. J. Will
liams was the hostess at a work party
that proved most enjoyable. Misses
Flossie Eason and Mary Strange dis
pensed delightful music during the
evening. Those enjoying Mrs. Will
LAS hospitality were: Mrs. Pauline
Hutchins, Mrs. S. z. Williams, Misses
Namomi Tondee, Mary Strange and
Flossie Eason. Messrs Linwood Luns-
ford, Parsons and Pomeroy
Among the Confederate veterans 60
ing from here to the reunion in Ma
con were, Messrs A. Allen, w. w.
Dykes, Brad Teel..
Mr.. Jack Wall, of Texas, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Wall,
at her home on Broad street.
Mrs. E. L. MCGOWAN spent yester-
day in Americas.
Mrs. D. j. Laramore, of Leslie, spent
a few days this week in our city on a
visit to relatives.
Mr.. Bob Jones, of Texas, is in our
city, coming for a visit to his father.
DR.. Jones.
Mr.. Turner Williams, of Buena Wis
ia, passed through Ellaville today, en-
route to the reunion at Macon.
Mrs E. L. Bridges has returned
from pleasant visit to Atlanta.
The Ellaville Sunday schools have
decided to postpone their picnic in
Americas util the seventeenth of May
as the railroad can furnish better ser.
vice at that time. A large crowd will
no doubt be in attendance and q
pleasant time is anticipated.
An all day singing was held a
Hopeyille, near here, last Sunday tina
was greatly enjoyed Quite a number
attended from our city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Americas Women Are Learning
the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowinc
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
gousness,
Irregular urinary passage, weak
ness, languor-
Each a tortue of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys
Strike at the rOot-get to the cause
No other remedy more highly en-
iorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
m Americas citizen.
Mrs. H. c. Ferguson, 2oy Mayo st
Americu8, Ga, says: Il have used
)oan's Kidney Pills off and on for
uite awhile and have found them to
a splendid remedy for kidney trol-
Die. l suffered from disordered kid
eys and my back panied me intense
". My kidneys also did their work
Sluggishly and | felt all run down. Al
er taking medicines prescribed for me
without getting relief, was induced
% try Doan's Kidney Pills. They
proved to be just. what l needed, driv-
ng away the pains and aches in fact,
making me feel like a different wo-
man. This excellent remedy is Wortny
my endorsement"
For sale by ali dealers. Price 50
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
'tates
Remember the name-Doan's sand
axe no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
SMlTHVlLLE.

Smithville, Ga, May 8.-Mrs. C. E.
Long, of Atlanta, arrived Saturday, and
will be the guest for several weeks Of
her daughter, Mrs. Matte Rhodes.
Misses Mary and Alice Ansley are
guests of Miss Blanche Williams i'll
Macon this week.
Miss Agnes Wells and little sister.
Hattie Sue, are visiting relatives III
Cuthbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Randall, Jr.
Mrs. T. J. Mills and guests, Mrs.
Dudley and Miss Nancy Dudley, OF
Benton, Ala, formed a pleasant party
spending Wednesday in Macon, at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
INTEREST WIDE
IN REGARD TO
THIS SECTION
ACTIVE WORK Being Done
Immigrants Are Locking This
Way

Washington, D. c.. May 9.-Never
before has there been such widespread
interest in the Southeastern States as
is now being manifested throughout
the North and West. The resources
and opportunities of the entire section
are better known than ever before and
the agents of the Land and Industrial
Department of the Southern Railway
Company are meeting with encourag-
ing success in the solicitations of
farm settlers and the establishment of
new industries.
The growing interest of people of
other sections in the advantages OF
the Southeastern States is summed up
in the following Paragraph from a re.
cent report of the Western Agent of
the Southern Railway Land and In
dustrial Department.:
The work of this office reveals the
continued and growing interest on
the part of residents of the North and
West in the Southeast, and its oppor-
tunit1es in agriculture and the var
lous lines of business, and our terri
tory was never before so well and
faVorably known in the sections in
which we are soliciting new business.
or had as active inquiry concerning
its resources, advantages and POSSIBLE
tiles. We are anticipating an active
spring and summer business"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10

olson, Otis Wellons and D. T. Jen-
nings.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. S. Moore are in
Iacon this week.
Mrs Lizzie Huckabee, of Sumter,
rs the guest of Mrs. A. G. Kendrick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
NJ MADAME RACHELLE'S
ADVICE TO
BEA UTY SEEKERS

Agnes-No, freckles are not really disease and
their removal is quite easy and simple FIRST be
sure to keep the skin always clean and well pro-
tected from sun a..d wird. Then massage the
face lightly for p few weeks with an ethical
proprietary preparation known as Wilson S
FrecEle Cream. This may be obtained for SOC at
any good drug store or direct from the Wilson
Frecke Cream Co., Charleston, S. C. 1t is per-
tectly harmless and guaranteed.
Mrs. d. Z. S.-A little dry salt rubbed into the
scalp every other night and then well brushed
out, frequently promotes the growth of hair. Do
not wash the hair too often.
Wilson's Frecale Cream is sold hv
Howells PharcaCy an Howell K Prath
ers. Drug Store,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
ZEMO FOR DANDRUFF
You viii BE Surprised to See How
Quickly 1t Disappears

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. zemo stops dandruff. Apply it
any time with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into the
pores, makes the scalp halthy, makes
the hair fine and glossy. For any skin
affiiction, itch, dandruff, eczema, PIN
pies, blotches, try Zemo at our risk.
Aemo is prepared by E. w. Rose Med
icine Co., st. Louis, Mo. and is sold
in Americas by w. A. Remberts DRUG
Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10

Taft told the home folks in Gin
cirnati that he did not recall that in
the seven years Theodore Roose Felt
was President that his path was
strewn WITH the bodies of dead bosses
that he had killed. Good thrust that.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
BUDGET OF LIVE
news OF PLAINS
SOCia! and Other Events In
Busting Town

Plains, Ga. May S.-Rev W. c.
Glenn filled his pulpit at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and ey-
ening. His theme for the evening
service. Love Thy Neighbor As
Thyself, was a strong sermon and
was heard by a large and apprecia-
tive congregation.
Mrs. Henry Stokes, of Americas,
was a recent visitor to Mrs. R. T. Jen-
nings.
Mrs. John Montgomery, of Preston,
spent Friday the guest of Mrs. G.
W. Montgomery.
Miss Theodosia Haslan the admired
guest of Miss Kathleen Cutler for the
past week, has returned to her home
at MayshallviIle.
DR.. A. J. Logan, of Concord, spent
Monday the guest of Dr.. J. c. Lo-
gan.
Rev. P. c. Barclay returned Mon
day from Coleman, where he went to
I'LL his regular appointment at the
Baptist church.
Master ]. c. Zimmerman Jr., OF
Vidalia, has come on visit of some
length to his grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Zimmerman.
Miss Lucy Williams returned Fri
day from a pleasant visit to relatives
in Americas,
Mr.. Reese NJ. Andrews is in Athens
for several days, looking after mat
ters Of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lunsford re-
turned to their home at Ocilla Sunday
after a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs
l.. d. Wise.
Ar. Jack Slappey spent several days
this week with his sister, Miss Gussie
Evans, wro is in college at Milledge-
Vile.
Mr.. I'm Lunsford, of Knoxville
Tenn. H.,nt Friday here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Lunsford.
Mrs. James Cook and Miss Rena
Cook are spending the week pleasant
ly in Macon.
Mr.. George Shrine from Greenville
S. c., and Mrs. Annie Rylander, oil
Americas, were guests of Mrs. R. S
Oliver Monday.
Mr.. c. E. Crook. of Americas, spen
Sunday afternoon here the guest q
Miss Carroll Clarke.
Friday evening at o'clock, at tn
schools auditorium, The Plail.
Dramatic Club" will present two
short plays, THE Absinthe Family,
and "A Perplexing Situation" :
small admission will be charged, tn
proceeds to go to the benefit Of tn
school. W. nv, r 31
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. f. Cook, of PARROT, wer'
guests of Mrs. James Cook Sunday.
mrs. l.. +. Miller and MISS Heller
F,'att, of Abbeyille, S. c., are spend
ing some time the guests of Mrs.
Nina Carter.
Misses Emmie Kate Andrews, Leilt
Feagin and Mr.. Frank Andrews lei
Monday for Macon, where they vii
spend several days pleasantly.
Miss Foy Mott, of Americus, spen
Monday here the guest of Mrs. P.
Barclay.
Misses Carrie Walters, Carri
Shropshire and Mr.. w. L. Thoma
will spend Thursday in Macon.
Miss Matte Stapleton spent Monda
in Americas.
Quite large number of Plain!
citizens spent Wednesday in Maco
among those7S90$ASHRD, us VBGl
Among those going We're Messrs. ,
f. Chappell, j. w. Johns, w. +
Crawford, Jesse Faust, j. r. Ross,
j. Zimmerman, S. X. Zimmerman,
w. Zimmerman, T. W. Zimmerman. T
Zimmerman, j. R. Logan, T. M
Lowrey, J. |. Hitler, ]. B. Clark, +
A. Stevens, E. NJ. Oliver. Arch Mich
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10

when we talk big and mean little
that is buncombe," says the Whining
ton Star Ny, but what lot of poll
ticians that definition fits.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. T.-RYE-Stock in eIera-
tors 500 bushels Bag lots nearby. as to quality
15asi
OATS-Stock in elevators. g. So bushels: ship
ments from eeyaturs II 10 bushels Standard (newl.
3slSa39; No } white (nswl p
HAY-No. l timothy. ai.oo; No. .. cmaZ2 %: No.
), lssoa2D0: choice hight clover. mixed, 2DuoaD 80
No. / clover. l60aE.oo; do No. ?. D0al5.O0:
meadow grass and very grassy hsy. l3oaISoo: no
grade hay a. to kind. quality and condition. loOoa
l6W.
MILL FEED-ST1ing brsn. in lppound sacks.
per ton, 30Oa2S.5o; -four to white mddlings. in 100
pound sacks. 3loa4.oo: Western middlings. 100
pound sacks per ton. . 5aa2oOo:- City Mills mid
Mills middlings. white in locpound sacks per ton.
5SoaS.oo: City Mills bran. in lOopound sacks. p-f
ton 9.0aLcG
STRAw-No ! straight rye. 800: No . straight
rye straw. l5ooal5.5o; No. ! tangled rye straw.
FOCAL 80; No. tangled re straw. looalLo: No.
500; No. l. straw. s50as.oo; No. cat straw. sOOa
$50.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. "a: do.
choice. rvr ID, 8az: do. good. per ID. 2iA5;
do prints. ID. 2sa0: do. blocks zA2s; ladies pr
leb.. Aa22; Maryland and PennsyVania rolls. Ib..
l9a20: Ohio rolls. lb. -: West Virginia rolls ID
70; store-packed. Ii. 70; Maryland. Virginia and
za2i
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
loss Of q; West Virginia n Western frsts loss
Of q: Southern frsts. loss of. u.
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day steady.
No. SPOT CRio gradel. HA..
ROASTED COFFEE-Ths market was steady.
Quotations for 5olb. loo-lb hsgs:
Pure y
lava and Mocha brand. nd..................-..... 81.
Pure Mocha. %
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
CATHOLICS FLOCK
To LOUISVILLE
Thousands Arrive to Take Part in
Convention of American FEEDER
alton of Societies.
MGR. JOHN BONZAN0 TO SPEAK

Louisville, Ky. Aug. E.-Hotels ana
boarding houses here began TO NIL rap
idly to-day with delegates and visitors
TO the convention of American Fedora
ton OF Catholic Societies. which Is
scheduled 10 convene tomorrow
IL was estimated that more than oVH
visitors were in town this afternoon,
and those in charge of the meeting pre-
dicted that the Catholic registration
would surpass .O.O09 before the conVen-
ton adjourned. August q. Among the
first to arrive were the $50 duly ap-
pointed delegates TO the convention
The programme, as made public bS
the arrangements committee to-day. in
cludes a solemn pontifical mass IN the
Cathedral of the Assumption tomorrow.
The Most Rev. John Bonzano, papal
delegate to Washington. has been chosen
to conduct these ceremonies, and Right
Rev. James \. McFaul, d. D.. Bishop
of Trenton, y. j., to deliver the ser
mon.
The other events that have been ar
Hanged for Sunday include grand pa
r.de in the afternoon and a mass meet
ing at the armory, where addresses Will
be delivered by the Right Rev. Denis
O'Donaghue, Bishop OF Louisville: Gov.
McCreary, of Kentucky, and Mayor
Head, of this city. The Hon. Edward
Teeny, of Brooklyn. has been chosen to
make response on behalf of the fedora
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
TAFT COMMISSIONS
ARMY OFFICERS
Brig. Gems. Edwards, Mcintyre, and
Steever Receive New
Assignments.

Brig. Gems. Clarence Edwards. Frank
Mcintyre. and E. Z. Steever. whose
nominations have been confirmed by the
Senate, We're commissioned by the Presi-
dent yesterday. Gen. Edwards has had
the rank Of brigadier general in the
staff as chief OF the Insular Bureau of
the War Department for several years
By his new appointment he occupies the
same grade in the line for command of
troops in the field.
Gen. Edwards was assigned yesterday
by Secretary of War Stimson in COM
mand of the army post at Fort D. A.
Russell. Wyo. This is the only full
brigade post in the United States, and.
although it has seldom been command
ed by a general officer. it is expected
to prove an important command. Gen
Edwards will carry out a programme OF
brigade maneuvers shortly after assum-
ing his duties in a few weeks
This is one of the posts which Gen
Wood. Chief of STAFF, has endeavored to
have Congress abolish. Through a COM
bination of Representative Hay. chair
man of the House Military Committee
VINO has fought the army programme
and Senator Warren OF Wyoming, who
has fostered the Fort D. A. Russell post
this effort has proven unsuccessful. The
post in question is one Of the largest
and best equipped in the country. At
the same time. by reason Of its isolation
it is the most expensive and most un-
accessible. Gen. Edwards assignment to
that post is temporary. pending the final
disposition of the effort to do away
with it
Gen. Mcintyre. who has been Assistant
Chief of the Insular Bureau for several
years, was commissioned chief, to sue
coed Gen. Edwards Gen. Steever, who
has been colonel of the Third Cavalry
and in command of the combined army
patrol on the Mexican border for the last
year. was promoted to command of the
Department of Texas, with headquarters
at San Antonio.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

nished the bribe money said one man
of the jury. We were all convinced of
that. II is now up to the District At
tOrney to bring that man to the bar Of
justice"
After it was all over. Darrow said:
1t has been long. hard ordeal and.
Gf course. l have a great sense OF relief
at It's close None of those who know
me ever believed that was corrrpt and
their announcement and faith has been
my greatest help throughout the trial
Ihe Indictment and prosecution could not
have happened except under the tense
excitement and strain of the dramatic
close of the Mcnamara case shall
spend the rest Of my life as | have that
which las passed, in doing the best I
can TO serve the cause of the poor
we gave the jury evidence which, In
cur judgment. was full and complete and
convincing" said District Attorney Fred
cr!cks. Il think the jury has taken into
account what has been said by the de-
PENDANTS counsel more than they have
the evidence
Before he discharged the jury, Judge
Hutton set next Monday as the day on
which the date of the trial of the second
indictment against Darrow-that Of brib-
ing Juror Robert Balm.
Fredericks said that he would push
the Balm Indictment against Darrow.
The evidence in the Balm bribery case
the prosecutor declared. was stronger
against Darrow than in the case lust
tried.
When informed Of this. Darrow said:
Il cannot see how the district at
torney can have the presumption to
try me on the Balm Indictment HI.
cannot but introduce the same line of
evidence. l have no fears of the con-
sequences of a second trial. but I am
confident that second trial will not
occur"
Mr.. Darrow received many thousands
of cOngratulatory kilograms from all
over the country within three hours
after the verdict Some of the mes
sages were from Lincoln Steffens Hell
en- Todd. the Chicago writer. ex-Mayor
Dempsey. of Cincinnati. and one joint
message came from several hundreds
of friends in Chicago. Mr.. Darrow an
nounced that he would deliver a Labor
Day address at San Francisco on Sep
tember .
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. E-wHEAT-stock in ele-
vators 6s4.0ll bushels Shipments from elevators
lD.El bushels Good demand ruled for the prime
grades Of Southern new wheat and daily receipts
are kept fairly well cleaned up Prizes STEADY on
graded lots. Sales Of cargoes grade at LOOK
for No. red, Loo for No. 2 red on grade ss for
special bin steamer No. red s5s for stock steamer
No. red, SS for rejected. and So for drier re-
iected and can't use.
Bag lots, by sample. to quality and condition.
brought IS. Is. So S. 80. 81 g. s5 sS g. IS, and 80
per bushei. Foreign markets were easy.
Contract to-day At the Opcnins was strong with
August lOn. Spot No. red wheat carly was
looS, and No. red Western. los while SeTteu-
ber sold at loos; October. lo2. and steamer No. 2
red, eik
The market at the closing call was hmer with
August, loo'.. SPOT No. 2 red wheat was LooB.
and No. red Western, lG. while September sold
at looh. and October at l0lz.
Settling prices officially posted: No : red LOoN
CORN-Stock in elevators. Ss65 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. I5H bushels Local trading
for yellow and white corn good but large sales
were held up because Of the small daily arrivals Of
new stock. Market finn. Quote: Track yellow
com fer domestic delivery at ssa7 per bushe for
lots on spot. Cob corn frner and higher with
prime yellow nearby stock selling on a basis of
80 per bb Contract to-day at the opening was
quiet. with spot mixed 81. The market at
the closing call was quiet with spot mixed corn 81
nominal. Settling price officially posted: Contract
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
COTTON MARKET.

Quotstions furnished b. ". B. Hfbos 4 Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. hiops
Building.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE cotton market showed the
effect Of continued hedge selling against new crop
deliveries to-day II would appear that some inter
ests large enough to have effect prices are stead
lily pressing the market down to point where SPIN
ners may find attractive price level. Meantime
there Is little public interest and certainly no dispo
sition to work for higher prices.
The weekend shows q cotton market which has
resisted finally most favorable crop news without
q further loss in quoted values. compared with
prices ruling Saturday OF the previous week
The decline Of more than $40 a bale seems to have
discounted all favorable crop news and perhaps to
have brought into the market that class Of buying
which, a rule, forms the basis for permanent
prioes
Price calculations likely to depend very large
ly on the carly Texas PROSPECTS, That State is de-
pended On. in conjunction with Oklahoma to sup
ply at least 6o 900 bales Of cotton and unless this
be assured in the very future the market will
quite likely reflect better tone. The crop is very
late and likely to remain 50. and that European
mills. which must have cotton al their doors during
September and October undoubtedly will be urgent
buyerS within A short time
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
TO NOTIFY MARSHALL.
Plans for Oa1cial Ceremony Com
pIetc-Parker to Do job

indianapolis. Aug. 1.-THE news that
he has been nominated for Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States will be off,
cially broken to Gov. Thomas r. Mar
shall by Judge Alton B. Parker in this
city Tuesday afternoon. Samuel NJ. Rail
ston, Democratic candidate for Govern
or will introduce Judge Parker when
the time comes for the latter to perform
his function as chairman OF the notifi-
cation committee. Gov. Marshall will
follow Judge Parker with his speech of
acceptance.
All Democratic Governors. State chair
men, and National Committeeman have
been invited to attend the notification
ceremonies, and large number are ex-
pected to attend.
The programme will open with a
luncheon for the visitors, at the Deni-
son Hotel, Tuesday noon. At p. m.
they will be taken to the State fair
grounds. where the notification cere-
monies will take place. 1t is planned
to have Thomas Taggart introduce Can
didate Ralston, who will bring forth
Judge Parker to perform the Job.
After delivering his speech of accept
ance, Gov. Marshall will entertain the
visitors at the Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. F.-MILLFEED-Firm; trade
quiet Spring bran. g31o; standard middlinzs. zoo;
Western red dog 3 %; winter wheat bran, in l0lb.
sacks to arrive ISIS: city bran. in bulk, 4.0o.
FLOUR-Fm: trade quiet. New Kansas strzights.
440a4 So in sacks. spring patents, 5ooa5 80 in bar
rels: spring clears 47eaI9; soft straights. to
arrive 46oai7o. in barrels
RYE FLOUR-Dun and unchanged. Choice
brands 405a43 3
CORNlfEAL-Strong and held higher, but dull
Kiln-dried for export 4ooai05; meal in bags
l.55al.5s
HAY-Receipts, 5T tons; strong and higher Prime
timothy. LIS; No. l. lsz,sal5; No. :, L3al.p; No.
s. lC5alB
sTRAw-Receipts. % tons; firm Long rye ea
LOO.
PoRK-Fim Mess. Dooas.9; family. 0ooa
H0.
BEEF.ouiet Packet. T.scslsoo; family. R5a
800
LARD-Fim Prime Western, u.s5: refined con-
tinent II IS; South American RoS; refined Brazil
ian in kegs Los: oeosteariDe, l3Aal4 lard stear-
inc quiet: New York, 2i1.
COFFEE-There a steady and somewhat high
er market for coffee for forward delivery conditions
on the foreign markets being very good ath higher
prices noted in European coffee circles. and supplies
in Brazil held for higher prices as a rule Initial
rates here 10 points higher for September and
to 5 points better for other months and this
gain was well held during the early stage Of the
market. Prices here would probably have been
even better 1t had not been for the selling Of sey-
erai thousand bags Of December coffee against pur-
chases of September yesterday by q Wall Street
house. -
To-day's prices were as follows