davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

doubt willing to accord to him the rev. erence they extended to his fathers. To them he is also a semidivine per- sonage. with a clear claim to homage as the one hundred and twenty-th ruler of his dynasty. extending back through the authentic and mythical periods of Japanese history to a fabu- lous ancestor thousands of years ago.
 Yoshihito Harunomiya, heir to Nut suhito, is the son of the latter but not of the Empress Haruko. Yoshihito was born in Tokyo on Aug. 31, 1879. and was declared heir to the throne on Nov. 8. 1889. He was married in To-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

midnight of the same day. The time for the run was nineteen hours and twenty minutes. from which eight hours and six minutes must be deduct ed for stops. The average speed over the good but hilly French roads be- tween the two cities was therefore twenty-eight miles an hour, although in spurts the attained speed exceeded sixty miles an hour.
 Last year the propeller driven auto mobile made its first appearance in England at Brooklands and attracted considerable attention. The machine is the one illustrated. It was stated then that the purpose of the novel ar
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

T may have been the rapidly lengthening list of killed aviators or it may have been something
 else that recently turned the at-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

road to Sakkareh. Now it is half ex- posed to view. and next year it is to be raised to a vertical position above the water line.
 This newly found sphinx was be- trayed in it's hiding place by it's tail which MT. Mackay. one of the students of the British school in Egypt, discov. cred about a year ago. This year. when the water on the plain subsided, the complete figure was excavated and was found to measure some fourteen feet in height and twenty-six feet in length. Alabaster being a rock foreign to the neighborhood, the new sphinx ranks as the largest that has ever
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

the imperial line may not fail of an heir in case the consort of the sov- ereign should remain childless. That has been the case with the Empress Haruko. Yoshihito has been known in the past decade or so as a young man of liberal views and progressive tend encies, with sympathy for the modern trend of ideas in his country. He has held the rank of lieutenant general in the army and vice admiral in the navy.
 The father of the prince saw care fully to his education. having him trained by men in full accord with the ideas which pervade the new Japan.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

kyo on May 10, 1900. to the Princess Sadako, daughter of Prince Kujo Michitaka who is five years his junior. The couple have three sons-Prince Hirohito. born April 29. 1901: Yasuhi- to- born June 25. 1902, and Nobuhito. born Jan. 8. 1905.
 Not Son of the Empress.
 Yoshihito is not the son of Mutsuhi- to and his empress, but of the former and countess Yanigawara, one of his secondary wives. One of the things that distinguish Japan from other civ ilized nations is the custom of provid- ing the emperor with concubines, that
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

Probably never before in the 800 years of New Yorks history has the city been so worked up as 1t has been over the Rosenthal case. The revela- ton of the ugly. baneful monster of the underworld. shown anew by the murder to clasp its tentacles around the police system of the city. shocked
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
ANOTHER SPHINX FOUND.

A MOTHER sphinx. weighing ninety tons and carved from a single block of alabaster. has been unearthed at a point between the world famed colossi, on the waterlogged plains of Memphis. in Egypt For hundreds of years 1t has lain in a recumbent posi- tion buried beneath the sands on the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

the moral sense of the community. for. despite New York's critics, the ma jority of New York's 4.500.000 citizens are respectable and clean living.
 Every coffee house. every saloon and many of the restaurants and cigar stores on the east side and in some other parts of the city are gambling
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

VI V THEN the gang of murder "A "a CTS of New York shot to NN death Herman Rosenthal.
 v one of the gambling craft, or graft, early one morning not long ago it may we'll be that they turn ed their revolvers fguratiyely against all gamblers.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept G.-wHEAT-Firner limited
trade. No ! Northern spring. f. o. b.. to arrive.
Loo; No. red. T. o. b.. los: No. . hard. f. o. b. to
arrive. ssE; No. l Manitoba. {. o. b.. to arrive.
L0lh; No. l mscaroni. % Exporters took three
loads
CORN-weaker; trade fair. yellow, in elevator.
to arrive 90; No. yellow. i. T.. rail, 81; No.
yellow. 81; i. T.. rail. both prompt shipment; ex-
port corn, to arrive. December to March, 80 T. o. b.
EXPORTERS took recently twenty loads chilly white
arrive.
No. white. 3; standard. IS. elevator; ungraded On
track. Sat-
MILLFEED-Steady; moderate dealings. Spring
bran, $50; standard middlinzs. 266O; Western red
dog. j. 50; winter wheat bran in lOopound sacks TO
arrive. $50: city bran. in bulk, 40.
RIE-Easy; trade is lfeless- Western to arrive is
valued at about II C. f., track. and State at about
76IL
FLoUR-steady: small business. New K.ns.,
straghts 425aiD in sacks; sTrng patents isa5 IS.
in barrels; new. to arrive +65aieo: spring clears
new, iioai.6o; new soft straishts. arrive, 46oa
AIS. in barrels.
brands quoted at 3s5a4I5 for new.
CORNMEAL-Slow. owing to scarcity. Kiln-dried
for export, L3a4.25; coarse meal. in bags L7oalT5
HAY-Receipts, loo tone easy: inquiry is lifeess
Prime timothy, In; No. /, LIS; No. =, Sl.0oaL05;
No. ). eGas5.
sTRAW-Receipts, 50 tons; firm but dull: quiet
Long rye quoted at 90
BEEF-Steady: trade Is dull Packet Il. Goals % F;
family, Is 5oal9O.
LARD-Flat; moderate trade. Prime Western,
LIS; refined continent, I.75 South American L. s.
refined Brazilian, in kegs. I3i5 beef stearine Isl
lard stearine dull, New York III.
C0FFEE-At the Coffee Exchange trading was
slow. but the temper Of the market one Of conf
dencc. Initial tone was quiet with prices IN
changed. The net basis Of values was soon un-
changed to l point up. Early sales included an e1-
change of /. 900 bags March for 600 bags May at
points. Brazil has been a buyer this week in the
New York market, which seems to mean faith in bad
crop reports. The days prices follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Buildine
New York. Sept. B.-Trading in cotton contract,
during the last week has not been very active and
the general tendency Of the market has been toward
lower levels The failure Of weather to change
decidedly for the worse perhaps the main IN
centiye In causing liquidation, but in addition 10
this. the prospect Of heavy deliveries in New York
en- Friday gave interest In the selling. which was
not STOPPED until late in the afternoon Of that day.
About 5000 bales Of cotton rendered during
that Increment. and while spot brokers were active
buyers. 1t was merely that kind Of support that
usually comes on such occasions. and was not sug-
gestiye Of any change in market sentiment.
The weeks weather the average uTi-
faroTable and the whole the loss Of condition in
September promises TO he about points. which is
rather than usual for this MONTH End there IS
therefore, premise Of regainng either in the late
ness Of the crop. or in its frIiting capacity.
The movement Of cotton TO market continues on a
liberal scale compared with previous seasons.
Prices Of cotton in New York are about I'D
points, s. per bale those for the correspond
ing period last year In view Of the full visible sup
ply and full holdings by srinner the trade is dsin
clined to accept the idea Of higher prices rartclI
larry with the prospect OF enormous movement
during October. which might bring the total up to
the first Of November TO 900 bales brought into
sirht
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots. Job
benz prices are higher
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, q: West Virgins
and Southwest Virginia Sac: Tennessee. ga3.
BUTTER-Elgn fancy, per ID, 32as2s; Western
first. 0'ia3lh; seconds. Bash; store-packed. III
ais
CHEEsE-Nsv York State factory. new IS
POULTRY-Hens. per h., H; rosters. per h.. 10;
turkeys. l5al6; chickens 20: ducks. per h., Halls.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per ID. Ia
Is; TURKEYS per h.. Halls; young ducs l2ais; chick
erh 2la2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new, No. ]. per bbi..
ll5a2oo; No. . per bbl.. LOO: corn per dozen. loa
%: Jams Eastern Shore. per bbl.. i5o; sweet pota-
toes. per Dbl. L75a2 81 onions per crate e6a7s; per
Dbl. Da75; egg plant. per doz. soa5o lettuce, per
basket Local 50: string beans per basket 5a75; do.
per bbh. 20oa250 lima beans per ct. l5ap; squash,
per Dbl, 15aLo; beets, per 100 punches. l0oa20 90:
tomatoes. per crate. l5oa2oo: cucumbers, homo
grown. per box, 5oaI5 cucumbers per basket 75alo
box 25a60; Dbl, l5oa30o: oranges, California, box.
375a4.5; lemons. box. p.5al20; grape fruit. per
box, 50,a6oo; pineapples. L75a2Z; watermelons,
loooa2o00 PER loo; cantaloupes. per crate. looa2 3:
peaches, per crate. l0ca2o grapes. per Alb basket.
Concord. l2sl5 Delaware, R5ial5: Niagara, l2lial5:
Brighton. loal2h; Worden. loal2l4; damsons. per
H.. 2a3
HAY AND srRAw-Hay. Western. No. !. aooa
35o: No. . l5ooalsoo: mixed hay. l2oosl6oo straw.
Iye bale soar 90; machine thrash eooalo0; straw.
wheat. per ton. 6.5a7.oo; straw. oat per ton. 7oa
80
LIVE sToCK-shesp. Per h.. eaSls spring lambs
per ID. 5aels: calves choice. per h.. loaloh; me-
dunn. per h.. 9aen
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed free Of burrs
per H.. Na55; wool. unwashed. per ID. .; hides.
dry. per h.. l5al6; salt hides. H.. Is; calfskins
green, each. l5al5
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
BUDDHISTS ACTIVE
IN GREAT BRITAIN
English Professor Declares There
Are Eleven Members of Society
and More Studying.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, Sept. 2S.-An active Buddhist
propaganda will probably be started in
England during the coming winter on
the lines of that of Amanda Metteya
in 1873.
Since its foundation in 1897 the Buddhist
Society of Great Britain and Ireland has
been slowly carrying on its work by
means of Sunday evening meetings and
publicat tons 1t now hopes TO procure
building with a library and meditation
rooms. for with Buddhists meditation
takes the place of prayer; and ultimate
ly it may establish a monastery in the
country, with five Buddhist monks, or
Bikkhus
Prof Edmond Mills, who is a member
OF the society, told me the other day
that at present attention is directed 10
securing a learned pious Bikkhu who is
also ? good orator, TO carry on the work
Of amanda Metteya.
He must be a man above all re-
proach." he said, and one to hold an
audience. If We can get such a man to
come We will live permanently in our
rooms. At present there are three young
Englishmen at Oxford who are anxious
to become Buddhist monks. and the man
We hope 10 get is of Scotch extraction"
When l asked how many Buddhists
there were IN England, fTOI. NILS SdlQ
eleven had taken the precepts of chas-
tity. tee-totalism and truthfulness, but
there was an immense amount Of Bud
dhst feeling here and a palpable desire
to embrace a religion which satisfied
the mental needs OF those who found it
impossible TO adhere 10 the creed OF
Christianity.
Buddhism is the salvation OF enlight-
ment." he said. 1T teaches you to see
things as they are, and then 1t impels
to thought. and that is, it seems to me.
what England is needing. 1t is not a
pare altruism. for it bids every one at
every time TO think what is best for
himself and for others. That broadens
the whole outlook on the realm Of good.
and no man can ever forget that he
must reap what he has sown. Conse-
quence, or Kama lies in front of every
act. good or bad, till at last all Kama
ceases and the Nibbana is attained
where individuality is lost and there is
an end of SORROW"
1T is the desire TO satisfy mental needs
at the same time as spiritual, and not
to confound the one with the other, or
to live in a state OF contradiction. that
is making men come to Budda now"
He added that, although there is little
hope of founding the monastery at pres
ent. it will undoubtedly follow in the
course of time. The monks, not less than
five in number. will live on charity.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Leahy. lot 3. square square LIE. So
hoimead Manor-sarah J. Hardy ct vir to Charie'
J. Walker. lot LIS. block q, $40.
Street Southeast, between Fourteenth srd Fft
teenth streets-Leroy Breifbarth ct ux- to Kenne
bunk Realty Company. lots 70 and % squire ioss
cAilium Castle Msnor-Robert NJ. Gray to Leonard
L. Tschudy. part Of square SEQ. so
Moore & Barbours Second Additiou-william G
Biundon ct TX. to Lena. p. Gnham, lot 2. block
10. so.
ux. to Lea Hill. lot 70. block l. so
ltlo ID Street Northeast-Harvey d. Jacob to Charles
Green. part lot IS. square lo2. so
First Street Northwest, between and Q Streets
Myrtle L schodeld to Louis and Lena Dick lot
Petworth-Charles NJ Catlin ct al. trustees 70 Ben
jamin r. catlin. lot 8. square 2, 800
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Henry X.
Columbia Heghts-Edwin Z. Elicit ct uI.. to
Bette Z. Elicit. lot 2. block q. SO.
First Addition To Manor Park-Joscph W. Shade
ct VI. to Norton NJ. Atsle. trustee. lots % to
3. square s2ss: lots 10. q. to i6. square $50
lots and g. square 32sl, SO.
No. col Street Northwest-william H. Rich
ards. trustee. to George c. Round. lot l52.
square AS. $40.
No. SIS o Street Observation-Disclosures u. Cook
to John n. X. Wright. lot II. square 36s. $40.
Thirteenth Street Southeast. between and @
streets. and Q Street Southeast, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth stree;s-wa,hinston
Real Estate Company to Harry A. Kite. lots
M to ITO. l8 to l9l. square lOi5 SO.
Thirty seventh Street. Northwest. between Prospect
and streets-George L. Warwick ct ux to
Henri W. onutt. part lots 81 and 50. square
l223, SO.
Washington Heishts-Georse c. PumRhrey ct al.
to Kathanne Enrich. lot 2i5. $40.
No. l19 Half Street Southwest-Lizzie c. Ma
nosue ct viz. William H. to Frank Z. Psdgett.
lot .. square So So
East Capitol Street and Street Northeast, be-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifth and NJ Streets Northeast-Bates Warren et
al. to Henry q. and Fannie H. Hoke lot 81.
square s4 TO-
Street Northwest. between Twenty-third and
Twentyfourth streets-Richart E. Pairu ct al.
.. square a. $500
No. so4 Il Street Northwcst-Lester W. Harris ct
ux. to John Wilson DE Maine. half interest in
lot II. square 405 SO.
North Grounds Columbian Unfversity-CbarieS +
Roach ct al. to Henry L. Roach. part lot 6.
block 40. $40. Henry L. Roach conveys same
property TO Henry W. onutt. SO.
No. 3i Street Sorthwest-John W. De Maine
to Lester W. Harris. half interest in part
original lot ., square So. SO.
Street Southeast, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Louis W. Etolp ct ux to
James N. Drysdaie. lots q. 2, and Q, square
No z3r Street Northwest-wilmet W. Trcw e,
ux. to Leroy Breitbarth, lot 49, square s. SO
sixth Street Northwest, near Florida Avenue
Dora O. Goodman to Bette ]. Mallory lot q
square 49, So
DeanEood Heights-Tbomas Walker ct al. tru,-
tees, to Clarence NJ. De yele. lot Z, block
No $40 Street Northwest-Afari, A. Pierce To
John ". and Harriet n. Minor. lot i7s. square
"a. SO.
Thirtieth Street Northwest. between and O
streets-Amsican Security and Trust Com.
pany to Minnie D. Middleton. lots ~ and rs,
square lse. 500
~ Eleventh Street Northeast-sIarsaret NJ. Ball 10
LunA NJ bhrfls. lot %. square 20, 80.
Chevy Chase-Chezy Chase Land Company In Henry
A. and Helen II. May. lot Is. square 1855 so
SO New Jersey Avenue Northwest-Ellen o'Conne,I
to Lewis Holmes. lot Z, square 5s., so
100 ID Street Southeast-Lnden H. Thomson a ux
70 May A. Quisley. lot g. square lo6l SO
lf9 Twelfth Street Northwest-william H Tucker
ct ux. to Jabez Lee. lot Is, square M SO
Street Northeast between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
strcets-Walter o'HGa ct al to Alice Mesrev
lots 9. o. TO- and parts lots Il and Is square loss
Ne. -
Wisconsin Avenue Park-AHce MegreH to Daniel c.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Profit on Coinage
Made by Uncle Sam
Seigniorage Has Yielded Over 10000, 900 .Durin.
Past Forty Years-One Hundred Pennies Con-
tain Only Eight Cents Worth of Metal F..

standard gold. OF which 10 per cent 10
copper alloy. To deposItors Of gold bull
lion the government pays S2o.S7 per ounce
OF fine gold. but makes a charge against
the depositor Of cents per gold ounce
for the cost OF the alloy used.
Treasury's Hoard of Gold.
The Treasury Department has now in
Its valuts gold coin and bullion to a
greater value than ever before In its his
tory. and, nearly double that of any of
the great foreign nations. The total gold
In the Treasury on August 3 Of this
year was 81. 221, 1865, 327. OF which amount
N,oos.1s .17s was in gold coin and nearly
SA3.0oo.00O in bullion One hundred and
fifty million dollars OF the total Is held
for the redemption Of United States notes
and Treasury notes OF 1880. and H,of,-
SIS. 2ss is held for the redemption Of gold
certificates outstanding.
The Bureau of the Mint was established
in Washington in 1873. and the record
showing the amount OF seigniorage on
minor coinage is available only from that
year. Prior TO that time the records were
kept exclusively at the Philadelphia
mint.
Recent Changes in Coins.
There have been several changes in the
denominations OF coins minted by the
United States since 1874. In chat year the
coinage of silver half dimes and silver
Scent pieces was discontinued. In 1873
the coinage of 2O-cent silver pieces was
discontinued and five years later the
coinage of trade dollars ceased. In 1889.
by act Of Congress, the coinage OF g
and 81 gold pieces was discontinued. and
in 1904 the coinage OF silver dollars was
brought TO an end. In 1870 the govern
ment stopped the coinage of the half
cent. and three years later the 2-cent
pieces were discontinued In 1879 the j.
cent pieces were also discontinued. Since
1904 the only coins minted by the gov
eminent are gold, double eagles, eagles.
haIf-eagIes. and quarter-eagies, silver
half-dollars. quarters, and dimes, scent
nickel and bronze cent pieces.
The amount OF United States money
Of all kinds in circulation on July !.
1872, was 1926. 1858. which gives. ac-
cording to the Treasury estimates, cir
cuIation per capita OF $3i-26. This Is
based on a population og 95.6s.ooo IN con-
tinental United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
LILY LANGTRY COMES
BACK TO AMERICA
WITH BEAUTY RECIPE

New York. Sept 2S-Apparently a.
young and beautiful as when she bade
farewell to the shores of America six
years ago, Mrs. Lily Langtry, Lady de
Eathe, arrived on the steamer Cedric
to-day, bringing with her a brand-new
recipe for the elixir of life. Brilliant
colors keep OF the years. is her theory,
and when she was asked how she man.
aged 10 retain her youthful appearance.
she said:
Color and sunshine in clothes, food.
drink. and thoughts. Never think of
things unpleasant. Never notice the dark
side of life. Seek the bright and beau
tiful, and by so doing you will discover
the elixir Of beauty.
"a change Is coming. II is here now.
Men are going to discard the gloomy
black clothes that belong to undertakers
and wear colors. Bright colors they will
be. Puppies and yellows, greens and
reds. l have gone so far as to organize
club for the purpose Of making men
wear picturesque and cheerful clothes.
The success of any dress ball is
proof that men are fond Of bright colors
and enjoy wearing them. Side whiskers
have returned. and the stock and ruffied
shirt are being worn"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
STEEL LEADS
STRONG MARKET
Amalgamated Also Moves to New
Record Price-Trade Condi-.
lions Good.
GRAINS IN FINE CONDITION

New York. Sept. 2s.-Steel and Anal
gamated led a strong stock market to
day. Both moved to new high recort
prices for the year and both closed nea,
the top. Their strength toned up the en-
tire market and although there was
heavy profit-taking the list held firm
The bank statement verified optimistic
views Of the money situation. Buying
of stocks throughout the session was OF
the best character. The trade condi.
tons are so strong that no fear is fell
of political Developments.
In expectation of an irregular market
for the coming week because of the
political disclosures that may come
many traders have been selling during
the last few days. but their sales have
been well absorbed and new high records
OF Importance have been established
Money has gone as high as per cent
for small loans, but the highest rate OF
the week on any substantial amount OF
business was per cent. that being
charged yesterday for loans to run over
To Monday.
Next week will see the publication of
the New York Central earnings for Au-
gust and it is known they will be re-
markedly good. They will confirm all
the good tidings conveyed in the re-
ports published in the past week by
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Atchi-
son, Baltimore and Ohio. and Reading.
FrOsts i'm Corn Belt.
Heavy frosts have made their appear
ance in the Northwest, extending down
into the corn belt. but the most liberal
estimate of corn in danger would not be
larger than 1CO,OOO.OOO bushels The har-
vest is certain to be the greatest on
record, and the weather of the last three
weeks has been so good that even the
three billion bushels expected may be
harvested.
Wheat is in grand shape and better
than expected. Canada is doing equally
well, so that the crop situation is all that
could be desired. The only problem now
Is TO get the crops to market.
The steel business has continued to
grow throughout the week and earnings
are now so large that the full dividend
Is assured on the common stock, with a
material surplus at the end OF the year
The copper situation is sound and har-
monious except for the strike on the
Gtah Copper properties. That strike can
not interfere with business in general
and must be settled soon. The metal re-
mains at high prices with a good de-
mand.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 8-MILLFEED-Sprinp
bran. in loolb sacks. Der ton, Zoo; -four 10 white
middlings. in D0lb sacks. 5looas3oo: Western,
middngs, in loo-lb sacks per ton. 80oa2s5 50; City
City Mills. middngs. white in loo-Ib sacks, ton,
SJ.OOa16eo; City Mills bran. in l0o-Ib sacks, per
tn, H.0oa2so.
sTRAw-No. l straight rye B5OaH.o; No 2
straight rye straw. l55Oal6.oo; No. / tangled rye
straw. lL0o; No. tangled rye straw eOoalooo; No
wheat straw. 7.50as.0O; wheat straw. No. 2,
65Oa7.oO; No. oat straw. s5oas.Oo; No. 2 oat
straw Sooas5o
HAY-No. / timothy, 2looana; No. .. 1sua
1880; No. ). l5.0oa7oo: choice light clover mixed
n5oals0; No. mixed, ls-5Oa7.oo No. mixed,
H0oal6.0o; No. ! clover l2Ooal3Oo; do No . II 90
al2oo; meadow grass and very grassy hay. loooa
100; no-grade hay, as TO kind. quality, and condi-
ton. sooalcoo; packing hay and swale grass, aO0a
uO.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens, heavy,
pound, II; do old roosters. 10; do. spring. large
per pound, Is; do. small, pound. Isl; ducks
white Pekin, per pound. Is; do. Muscovy. pound
lial5; do. puddle per pound, l3aH; do spring
pounds and over. lic; do. spring smaller per
pound, u; pigeons young. pair %; do old Der
pair. 70; guinea fowl. old, each, Is: do. young
+ pounds and over EACH 90; do smaller each
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h., 2eisas; do.
choice, H. 3as; do, good per H. aaz: do
prints. per Ii. 2a3l; do. blocks EaSo; ladies' ne,
ID. ga22; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. ID.
3a2; Ohio rolls ID. Dau; West. yiryinia roll,
Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. Der H.
%; process butter 2sa8
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day wa, finn
No. spot (Rio srade). I5c
ROASTED C0FFEE-The market was steady.
Quotations for 5pound or loopound bags:
Pure -
Java and Mocha blend. ......................3 lik
fWe ........................,,....