davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
ENJOIN SHEEPMEN
FROM USING WATER
Qron Thursday. Daily,

Frank Soto and other sIieepmen
who took possession Of lands owned
by the J. w, Sullivan Cattle, Land
and Water company in the north.
ern part OF This county, and started
to build dams and conserve the
water flow OF the Red Lake Wash
and Limestone Canyon above the
reservoir OF the above named com.
pany' were restrained yesterday by
Judge f 0. Smith in the Superior
Court under an injunction tina, was
ordered to issue. and which was
made permanent.
The decision Of the court is based
on the hearing had, when the at,or.
ney Tor Soto and associates appeared
and confessed that the plaintiff has
the prior right to the waters ,ha,
were in controversy.
The decree says: "The a,l.,,
ions OF the verified complaint here.
IN are true. and plaintiff was en-
TITLED to permanent injunction re-.
stra'n'ng defendants from using N.
waters and the surplus and aood
waters OF Red Lake Wash and Lime.
stone Canyon, situated at a po;u,
ABOUT seven miles southeast from,
seligman. The defendants ar. ..
dered to desist and refrain from in
any way depriving plaintiff n n.
'u'' capacity OF plaintiffs said dams
and reservoirs, OF any of the wa,.,.
IN said Red Lake Wash and inn
stone Canyon, or any OF its tr;hr
'aries above said dams and r....
voirs."
Inc case attracted very much in
'erest IN range circles, this heinz
the hrst time known in many v.,r.
where such tresspassing was r..or,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
HIS SERVICES AS
MUSICIAN APPRECIATED
fFrom Fridays Daily

lFrom ErldaN'S DalIyJ
The many friends in Prescott OF
"BiIIy" Ostcrman will be interested
To read the following taken from q
recent issue OF the Army and Navy
Register, on his retirement from &C
tive military duty with the army
Mr.. Ostermau was stationed at fort
Whipple. and in civilian circles en-
joyed very much popularity. lie IS
a brother in law OF Post Commlssary
Sergeant J. r Macdonald, now at
Whipple. The notice below is pub
lished under official orders:
The regimental commander an
nounccs the retirement from active
service of Chief Musician William
Ostcrman. after thirty years OF ser
vice, eleven OF which were spent as
leader OF the Fourteenth Cavalry
band. When the regiment was or
ganized in 1901, the services Of Mr..
Ostcrman were obtained to organize
the band and since then he has been
its leader, bringing j, to- the high
standard of efficiency that is so gen
orally recognized. Under his lead
crship the Fourteenth Cavalry band
obtained an epviable reputation
twice carrying off first honors at .
competition for service bands a,
Tacoma. Wash. and his departure
from the sphere OF active militar,
duty is viewed with great regret tc
all lie is now located in Los An
gclcs. California, and those sam,
qualities that made him such an abi,
and brilliant leader OF the regi
mental band will insure him success
in his present work. The we'll wishes
Of the entire regiment go with hin
in his new field OF endcavor."
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
FREE EDUCATION FOR
THE DEAF AND DUMB
(From Wednesday, Dsny.)


One Of the bills passed by the
first state legislature, providing for
the free education OF the deaf and
dumb within the state, will be car
ried into effect this fall
A department for the deaf has
been organized at the University OF
Arizona. with Prof Henry c. White,
man of liberal education and ex-
perience in all methods. as principal,
who will be ably assisted by a corps
OF teachers and officers. A COM
mon school education will be taught
to the pupils, and AN industrial train
ing AS far as practicable will be
given, in order To make them use
full. sclf-sspporiing citizens in after
life. 81
Any one knowing Of any uncdn-
Gated deaf mutes. OF school age, in
Arizona, will confer favor upon
the school by notifying the prin-
cipal Of such cases.
The parents or guardians OF these
children are urged 10 take advan-
tage OF this law and apply for the
children's admission to the school
at the earliest opportunity. They
are requested TO go to che county
superintendent OF schools. who will
take down their names and addresses
and forward the same to Prof c. o.
Case. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. who. in turn. will
send blanks for admission 10 the
applicants. None will be denied ad-
mission on account Of poverty.
Any further information may be
had by applying to the principal of
the School for the Deaf. Tucson.
Arizona
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

ed TO. in view OF the ownership Of
the land and the priority OF water
right being established after over
five years Of actual possession. Soto
and associates attempted to buih
storage dams above those Of the
Sullivan interests. when Temporary
injunction was issued against them.
and which Is now made permanent
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
(rYsm Wednesdays Daily.)

The primary election in Prescott
Yesterday was almost as exciting as
a Quaker meeting. The Republicans
had no contests on in their ranks.
while the great unwashed" were so
harmonious that il was really pain
ful The Democrats did betray a
little interest however, in the presi-
dental electors as there was reputed
to be contest for the three posi-
tons and the ticket disclosed the
fact that there were seven aspirants
for the honor. However, the excite
ment was not so great that any one
dropped dead from heart disease.
The Bull Moose and Socialists also
had tickets in the field. but despite
the activity OF their lieutenanis the
vote each cast was negligible. the
former polling 81 ballots and the
latter ten 81 the pink slips.
The Democratic strength as shown
by primary results in this city was
l72 and the Republicans came in :
good second with l04. and with
nothing OF particular moment a,
stake to take the members OF tha,
party to the polls.
In the country the Democrats cvi
IDENTIFY had more time and inclina
ton to express their preferences a,
to presidential electors. At Hum
boldt the vote was good although
not a Bull Moose appeared at tn,
booth. while in Jerome the vot,
was quite heavy, on the Democrat,
side of the fence.
Appeals for supper, had beer
sent here by various bourbon can
dida,es electoral, but apparently tn,
Macedonian cry was given but litti,
heed, as the results show.
Democratic Electors.
The total vote for the Democrat,
electors in the two local precinct,
was as follows:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Doctrine OF Good Cheer.

to the scenes, or words to tina,
effect
Doctrine OF Good Cheer.
NJ. Il. IIazcliine felt the honor OF
succeeding the brilliant speech OF
Senator Ashurst, aid boiled his re-
marks down to what the secretary
had told him he must deliver. But
he showed great enthuiasm and
preached the doctrine OF good cheer
and down with the pessimist and
knocker to good advantage and with
telling effect.
The Original Booster.
The president said, prior to intro
ducing the last speaker that he
wanted to say three things: Join
the Chamber Of Commerce." PAY
Your Dues" and Attend the Meet
ing" He then presented Judge +.
o. Smith as the original booster of
Prescott, and the judge added a
fitting climax to a most successful
meeting. He urged the necessity OF
advertising and gave some dry sta
tistics in order TO show the work
OF the chamber. but in order to
prove himself fit to add the finish
ing touches to so much splendid ora
tory and so much good sense, wound
up with an outburst OF oratory vie.
ing strongly with Senator Ashurs'
for first place in word picturing and
eioquence.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
LIGHT VOTE POLLED
AT LOCAL PRIMARY
Republicans Make Good Showing Cor
sidering There Were No Contests
Within the Party's Ranks.
Republican Electors.

Electors-Frcd S. Brien, 81. val
ter Talbot, 20; Hovai A. Smith n
For congressman - Thoma, d
Campbell. S8.
County committeeman for Pr,,,o,
j. NJ. Aitken. Leroy Anderson. n
T. Armitage. J. c. Forrest, II /,
Meany, c. II. Micle. J. w. Min.
x +. Morrison. T. r. McLoughr,
Daniel +. Parks and b. II. Smith
Progressive Electors.
Electors--E. S. Clark. 81; John E
Greenway, 70; Dwight B. Heard n
For congressman - Robert {
Fisher. u.
County committeeman for Pre-,
cott-J. {. bradbury and Willi,n
Ebel.
Jerome.
There were 20s votes polled in M
two precincts of Jerome, the con
test for Democratic electors briu,
ing out heavy vote in that pan,
especially as some Of the candidate
had workers in the field. There ",
no attempt to bring out the Repub
liean vote but the Progressives wer
notieeably aetivel The vote poll.
was as follows Democratic NJ
Republican IS, Progressive u, s.
cialist II.
The Democratic vote on elee,cr
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

w. i. Adams and f. ]. Park were
elected Democratic committeem.n
from Jerome town and Dave Hop.
kins was elected 10 represent n.
smelter precinct.
Frank Smith. S. r. Dennison and
X. A. Lane were elected committee.
men for the Republicans and G B.
Hill for the Progressive
Humboldt.
There were 81 votes polled at
Humboldt, distributed as follows
Republicans II. Democrats rs, So
cialists 2 Hampton, Cassidy and
Jones scored the high vote for pres
ideniial electors on the Democrats
ticket. b. w. Mowday was elected
committeeman by the Republicans
OF the precinct.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Oil placer location blanks--the
only kind with which to make vaIa
locations--on sale 1t the Journal
Miner Office.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

County Committeeman for Pres
cott-J |. Gardner, Morris Gold
water, r. J. Keohane, Benj. Powers
j. IL. Robinson, ]. s. Thurman
Frank Whisman.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Auto Run Announced.

Past President r. n. fredcricks
did not deign to make speech but
announced an auto run 10 Littie's
Dry Farm on Saturday afternoon,
starting at ? o'clock and asked car
owners who were willing to aid in
taking out party to communicate
with Secretary Fraser. He thought
about fifteen cars should be along.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Pays Tribute to State.

Sehator fcnry +. Ashurst made
a few very timely and eloquent re.
marks and wcs roundly applaudcd.
lie paid most eloquent tribute to
Arizona and ended with a peroration
that was the gem OF oratory Of the
evening lie stated early in his re-.
marks that he did not know aow
to make a speech when he was linn
tied to the use OF only commonplace
language and could not be allowed
To use The paint brush to add color
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

to the scenes, or words to tina,
effect.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Hon r. s, Clark was introduced
as the second speaker and in his
usual happy style expatia,ed upon
the lard Areas OF Yavapai
County" He said that lawyers
should know, il any one should. OF
the arid and unproductive areas
But. he said that in spite OF all
Jokes that had been hcaped upon
the dry farming idea" that 1t had
ceased to be joke and that he had
no doubt but that il would soon be
enc of the lending industries in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
WEATHER

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken Mt
8 D.. m. Yesterday follov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
BODY OF
MISSING MAN
Joseph Johnson Drowned In
Shrewsbury River.

Red Bank, May 3:-With his
head having the appearance Of hav-
Ing been crushed, the body of Joseph
Johnson, son of Horatio Johnson, Of
Fair Haven, was found in the South
Shrewsbury at Little Silver by Con-
stable Edward Bates, of the latter
place. After DR.. William d. Sayre
had performed an autopsy, however,
the police concluded that Johnson
had fallen in the river while fishing
and had drowned. Johnson had been
missing from home for two weeks.
The body was so badly decompos-
ed that Identification was made GER
tain only by the mother, who recog-
nized a peculiar scar on her sons
neck. Johnson was twenty years
old. He has two sisters. His faith
err, now a maston contractor, once
was a noted dog trainer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
MATAWAN

Martie Hoffman, of Keyport, was
q Matawan visitor Monday.
Arthur Stillwell Is enjoying q
weeks vacation from his position in
New York.
Mrs. Harry Bolte spent Wednes-
day in New York.
The 8. @. D. Club met with Miss
Elizabeth Fury Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Dennis, of Newark,
spent the week end here the guest
of her cousin, Miss Millred Morton.
Miss Naomi Bedle Is suffering
from an attack Of the measles.
Miss Lillian Bolte is visiting Miss
Sara Chase, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weed, oil
Brooklyn, are stopping with Mrs
NJ. A. White. Mr.. Weed IS book
keeper at the iron and steel works
Mrs. John P. Lloyd spent Wednes
day In New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
BRYCE NOT TO
Be RECALLED
Report Concerning British
Ambassador Untrue.

London, May 3.-The suggestion con-
tanned IN cable dispatches to New York
that James Bryce, the British ambas-
sador at Washington, is about to be re-
called In consequence of the statement
in President Taft's letter to Colonel
Roosevelt that reciprocity with Canada
would be a big advantage for the Unit
ed States, which was interpreted to
mean that Mr.. Bryce had allowed him
self to be hoodwinked or did not keep
his government informed. is undoubt-
eddy without foundation. according to
the statements by the highest authorl-
ties.
The reports are part Of q campaign
Of the Unionists and imDerialists. who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
NEW MONMOUTH SOCIAL
is ENJOYABLE EVENT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Monmouth, May 3:-At {
social given by the Junior Near ant
Farther Lights in the parsonage o.
the First Baptist church Wednes.
day night 1915 were cleared. The
following program was rendered:
Song-Farther Lights.
Paper on Missions-Miss Carrie
Holtslander.
Recitation-Miss Helen Kraft, &C.
companied by Miss Mary Hundley
Piano Solo-Miss Laura Helwig.
Recitation-Miss Meta Morrell.
Vocal Solo-Miss Mary Dietz.
Recitation-Miss Ethel Hillyer.
Piano Duet-The Misses Hundley
and Seligman.
Solo-Miss Mary Weeden.
Chorus-The Lies Workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
EIGHTY DEAD ARE BURIED.
Msny Identified Among Those Intsrrsd
at Halifax.

~ HHtiFsSs
Halifax, n. S., May g. About 100
more bodies Of Titanic victims have
been shipped. Thirty embalmers have
been constantly at work, but about
eighty of the bodies brought in on the
hackay-Bennett were buried today in
three cemeteries overlooking the water.
These eighty include bodies Identified
and unidentified. 1t was impossible to
keep them longer.
w. H. Harrison, who was ]. Bruce
Ismay's secretary and who lived Ia
Liverpool, was buried here.
Before the wholesale burial services
were held In all the churches. No
first class and few of the second class
passengers are among those buried.
Many Of the bodies had been Identified
and were buried at the request of rela-
tives.
There is little hope that the Nina viii
find any Of the bodies of prominent
persons still missing. She now has
about seventeen bodies aboard, oil, ex-
cept two or three, members of the Ii
tanic crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
KEYPORl

Mrs. William T. Walling was the
guest Of friends In New York We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Page and daughter, of
Jersey City, are the guests of rela-
tiyes IN town this week.
E. S, Walling, of Jersey City, was
the guest Of relatives in town Thurs
day.
Miss Ola NJ. Conklin, who has
been a bOOkkeeper in the Office of
the Overland Automobile Company
in New York, has resigned her posi-
ton and returned home.
Mrs. Charles Baker, of Church
street, was afflicted with a paralytiC
stroke in her right side last We'd
nesday night. Mrs. Baker suffered a
e Adar stroke several years ago and
recovered.
Mrs. A. ]. Vreeland was in New
York on business yesterday.
Mrs. O. H. Bauer and family, OF
Elizabeth, moved into the house in
First street recently purchased by
her and will make her home in this
place In the future.
Harry West, of the firm of r
West & Company, was in New York
on business yesterday.
Miss Annie Tilton was the guest
of friends in New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Brophy, who
we're recently married in New York
are the guests of Mrs. B~rophy's sis.
ter, Mrs. A. A. Philo, for a few days
They expect to sail for Panama
within a few days, where the bride,
groom is in the employ of the United
States government.
Captain Craig McKeen and family
are moving from this place to New
NnrF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
IMPROVE THE
SCHOOL LAWN
Students Of Report High
Must Keep Off.
spectal 10 the EVENING NEWs.

Keyport, May 3:-Samuel Rob
erts, %janitor of the Keyport high
school, has been improving the looks
of the lawn and the yard of the
school property during the past
week. The grass on the lawn is
very good with exception of a small
strip which runs along the side of
the walk leading to the building. It
has been trampled out by the schol-
ars regardless of the signs which
are posted. Mr.. Roberts says that
after the alterations are made to the
present building he will insist that
the scholars keep off the lawn alto
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

are taking opportunity OF President
Taft's letter, coupled with the acciden-
tai coincidence that Mr.. Bryce Is on
his way to Australia to make political
capital. Leaders OF these parties who
are making an attack on the govern.
ment will raise the whole question In
the house OF commons on May 0.
At the time of the Canadian reel.
procity discussion In the house of COM
mons Premier Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign minister, both de
Tended Mr.. Bryce, and It is not likely
that they will change their stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
GIRLS ASSAILANT Is
GIVEN A LONG TERM

Freehold, May 3:-Declaring that
his greatest regret was that the law
did not allow the imposing of a
more severe penalty, Judge John E.
Foster sentenced Frank Glanbrecht
to not less than seven and a half nor
more than fifteen years in state
prison. Glanbrecht pleaded guilty
of criminal assault upon Mary
Hendy, of Rumson, who is in her
twelfth year.
Edward Ravens, on a plea Of
guilty of stealing a motorboat at
Highlands last week, was sentenced
to the reformatory at Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
Army Officer Kilisd In Duel.

Berlin, May 8. Army Surgeon
Bruening killed Lieutenant S~prengen
in a duel of honor at Rastatt and was
seriously wounded In the exchange of
pistol shots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

Harrisburg, Pa, May g.. Fire de
stroyed the laundry of Herr n CLARK
and damaged four other buildings IN
the central part of the city. The total
loss will run over $4,000, partially coy
cred by insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

Chas. Ahrenfeldt dinner set, 100 pieces, pink
spray, gold edge; regularly 1868, special
$29.59.
Chas. Ahrenfeldt dinner sets, 100 pieces, pink
spray regular $3.50 special $19,9S.
Chas. Ahrenfeldt dinner set, 100 pieces, green
spray; regular $25. 90, special $19.98.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

American Porcelain Dinner Sets-Red, blue
and green spray decoration; reg. 1899, at
$3.50,
Green and red decoration; reg. 1886, at
$14.85.
White and gold decoration; reg. $17.35, at
$13.85.
Red band decoration; reg. $17.35, at $685..
Green, brown with gold decoration; reg.
$17.35, at $13.85.
Rosebud spray with gold edge decoration
reg. $17.35, at $13.85.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
CANTATA WILL
Be REPEATED
At Calvary M. E. Report on
Sunday Afternoon.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

keyport, May 3:-Owing to the
storm on Easter Sunday many we're
prevented from hearing the cantata,
From Death to Life" given by the
eholr OF Calvary NJ. E. church and
at the urgent request of many alb
sent ones they have decided to re-
peat 1t this Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
Three Woman end BABY KILL

Laredo, Tex, May "a cyclone that
passed just north of here last night
caused the death of three young WON
en- and a baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

s. Is. HOES -Reeeipts, 5000: ioe higher;
bulk Of sales. IS o0Iss 40: heavy. ssR9
s. 42is packers and butchers. IS 20 IS:
Receipts. 5000: strong; lambs: ssYsI5o:
ewes, % 56esl %; .tOcEers sad feeders.
500. s,eaiy: steers. 81 50ass 90: heifers.
SGi,st 81 50 CSC HoGs-Rscslpt'. Ls5s;
$50 co s D' s5 S:hss S. sgs siss'' p,s.
SHEEP Rscsip's y .sss' as Steady 81" 81 70
50 .; lambs ste:dy saos7so
100; slow and steady. yEALs - Receipts.
ssipts 5000: SLOW and Toe i5e siss.r:
9 Yorks sG p Ii1'd sesasss
re. IS Ss IS sHs iS sSg I 40 81
st9ady: Others essisr: lambs, sssS5 $50:
yearlinss. So 30 q 50: vethers. 81 IS q IS 90;
ewes. s2@s4 so; sheep. mixed, s3as5.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
81. Louis. Aug. G.--CATTLE--Receipts.
i,34'; medium 10 fancy grades sctivs and
s s. common ,a grades joe lewsr STEERS
s. 5O9s7 -: Southern stesrs, s4sU1csI 81.
HOGS-Receipts, e."s4; dvmand large and
offerings light: prices ioe hiEhsr cho.cs
OF sales, So 500 IS so: packers. S. 2G@ss IS;
beet pigs and lights. 81 e0GsS 40; medium
81 25Vs7 sHEEP-Reoeipt 800, active
and and sllghuys, higher; isnbs. IS SoGs 80;
81 10; comrncn i ~ to- s. 70" - 'V"
Louisville, Aug. 6.-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. s.O7a: steady best lambs 20
sheep. siae; medium, i92c: choice Western
stock ewes. JQJlsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
THE COTTON MARKET
Heavy Slump Under Liquidation
Caused by Rains in Texas.

With the drouth In Texas and Okla
homa broken By plentiful rains and crop
conditions in the Eastern belt showing
steady improvement the cotton market
made new low records for the movement.
with October touching IT, zoe and Deem
Der 12.26c, or from so 20 90 points below
Mondays close and fully 80 bale under
the high OF q week ago Monday. Even at
a drop Of a cent pound sentiment seemed
to be growing more bearish oil the ground
that with the crop improving and new
cotton beginning 10 move the market has
not yet been called on 10 absorb any ma
terial amount Of hedge selling. such as
usually accompanies the advance OF the
picking season The opening was steady
at an advance OF / point TO decline 90
points, and the close was ~ practically
the low point Of the dGy. Southern spot
markets were unchanged TO Zee lower, and
the local market was quiet at 10 point
decline. to 12.75c for middllng upland.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show LoSSes-Coffee
Loses an Early Advance.

Big crop estimates hit the wheat mar
ket yesterday, and the little steadiness
shown at the opening was soon lost. A
Minneapolis estimate placed the spring
wheat Yield al $50, coo, 900 TO 900 bush
els and the winter at 400 10000, or a pos
sible total crop OF 100000 bushels.
These spring wheat figures, while con-
sidered excessive, went long way
toward confirming recent favorable news
from that section. The close OF the mar
ket was &c TO &c below that OF Monday,
with the tone weak. Corn was weak
practically all day under heavy country
offerings and an improvement IN crop
talk. closing AZ &c 10 sc decline from
Mondays final agures. Oats showed
some steadiness at the start, with an adj
vance OF 1sc, but weakened with the other
grains, and closed at net loss OF nc
TO ga.
An carly advance in coffee had as its
only apparent backing some buying by
trade interests and selling restricted by
the failure of Brazilian troubles to BRING
any pressure on prices. The advance was
lost. however. when offerings Of later de-
liveries became heavier. and the whole
list eased off. tho close being barely
steady at points net higher to points
lower On sales Of about lSj0OO bags.