davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-31
TROLLEY DO|NCS.
One Year Old. llans and
Extensions. Trailer
put into Service.

The south western Traction 4
Power Oo's tyolIey, III" a.st e'ec
tric tnterurhal, l,nr In thir state,
completed its tirSt yrar'S service
on the 10Th Instant In crlrbfn
ton Of i,~ Ar4t annptr,rary, ~ il
we're. \ trnitr tyhde i,u appear
Mnce upon oir affects on W.dncs
day. Il will u, ykcd sunday (i"mor
row. !" car'yyhg the crowds !"w,
to the new hrc lsall Park. Gent
Manager Crosby says he can carry
ZOO people a. y time by the rm
ploytnent of this trailer.
MI. Crosby also stated That m
other car. equipped with motor.
Ind been promised by the lslld
ers for delivery early IN june,
While hc was Il bil dnmhtfnl about
the builders making ~ prompt de-
livery ~ promised, yet ho thought
Il would not he long delayed
The new car will bs considerably
larger than thoHe now ~ service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-31

Frank b. Willisms, the million.
air~ lnmberman of Patterson. has
purcbMsrd the Marks Isaacs real
deuce on ST. Charles Ave-, IN New
Orleans. for \ sum said to be
Ai 10. OOO The Morgan City
Chronicle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-31

The Commencement exerciata
of the Louisiana State Uuiverstty
began lh,s week ~ Friday and
viii conclude o. Mobdsy next.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-31

The town of Ernth voted Hpe
cial tux Of q mills IN favor of thr
southwestern I'rActiA' Il Power
90, and the election supervisors
have declared IL carried.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-16
Church Locals.

-Chndren's Day services Will be
held at Trinity NJ. e. Church Sew
ards, on July 20, at 2 p. m. An
interesting feature Of the program
will be the signing of Nearer My
God, To Thee" by Prof. Gulford
D. Euritt, as it is sung by the
choir. Prof Euritt is senior pro-
fessor at the Virginia School for
the Deaf and Blind, and one never
tires of watching his graceful move
ments. This is an opportunity
which most people never have, be-
cause SO few ever attend a school
for the dear. Another feature OF
the occasion will be a solo by Rev.
J. A. Leach. A cordial invitation
to attend is extended the public.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-16
Song to Miss Wilson

Miss Blanche Nevin, the sculp-
tor. has composed song of well
come 10 Miss Jessie Wilson, daugh-
ter Of the President. who is to be-
come The bride OF Miss Neyins
nephew. Franklin 5. Sayre. and has
given it out for publication. It is
as follows:
Fling the door open. swing the gate
wide,
Welcome the entering feet of the
bride;
Eager the grsom on the threshold
stands.
Holding his arms and his out
stretched hands:
Blessed are You who true love win:
Jessie, come in. come in.
IL heat Of summer, in winters cold,
This roof shall shelter young or old;
Come veal, come woe, whate'er be-
tide,
Palm to palm and side by side,
into the house of your true loves
kin,
Jessie, come in, come in.
Sweet pink clover bloom over,t The
grass,
Welcome the lover here with his
lass;
Bride Of the golden hair and eyes
Blue with the luminous hue of The
skies,
Blessed are you who true love win;
Jessie, come in. come in
1t was at Miss Nevin's home that
Miss Jessie Wilson met Mr.. Sayre,
and following recent visit there
OF the pair the engagement was
- Lancaster (Pa.l Cor
respondence New York Times,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-16
Better Farm Buildings Needed

The arrangement of farm build
their relation TO each other may
mean the saving of many dollars
each year in needless labor 9:
The health of people and Aal-
mails housed should be taken into
consideration. Yet how many barns,
houses, etc., on our farms have
been built without even one thou
ght given TO this most vital re-
quirement. Better sanitation on
Southern farms could easily in
crease the health of the rural popu-
lation beyond belief; and that
would cause land values to in
crease. There is no reason why
the South should not be as heal
thy, or even healthier, than any
other section of the country. Bet
ter farm buildings will help
whole lot
The comfort OF all concerned
should be taken into account in
building. For instance, take the
hog; you want to house him so
that he will be comfortable at all
times. Yes, make it a pleasure for
him to live. Why? Because he
is a being that turns corn into
lard, bacon, ham. etc. a being
that isn't comfortable is not going
to put on fat; and if he stays out
in the rain, sleeps in cold mud
hole, or is uncomfortable in some
other way, some of the corn is go
ing to try to make him comfortable
instead of making him fat. So it
will cost more to fatten the hog
and hence you get less profit.
II it is essential that hogs, hor-
ses. and COWS should be made COM
Portable how much more is it
essential that the farmers family
should be made comfortable. The
doing Of the homework should be
made so easy that it becomes a
pleasure instead of drudgery. The
Arrangement of farm buildings
should be such as to allow the
chores to be done with the least
amount of labor Instead OF the
boys wanting TO go to the city,
they should have SO many convent
ences and pleasures at the farm
home that the city would lose its
| charm.-Prof Daniels Scoates. in
Progressive Farmer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-16
TO START A FAIR!
A Number Of Gentlemen Interes
ted In a proposition to Start
County Fair.

Within the past year or so, and
particularly during the past few
weeks, there has been considerable
discussion among number of per-
sons relative 10 the establishment
of County Fair i'll Cambridge.
Those who have already discussed
the matter feel that il would be
advisable to not only have the at
fractions that other fairs offer.
but, in addition 10 these, to offer
other attractions.
All persons interested i'll this
movement are requested TO meet AT
the Board of Trade rooms this ev-
ening, at s o'clock. for the purpose
of discussing the matter and help
ing TO get it into tangible shape
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-16

The country now has two ex-
presidents, but there is little dam
ger of them organizing a union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

1 read It in the Star.BuiIetin. ]
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
FERNAVDEzCAISE
SET FOR LAST
OF MONTH

The coroner's jury, which yesterday
afternoon held an inquest over the
body of Johanna Mascoto Fernandez,
found Manuel Mascoto Fernandez
guilty of murder for the killing of his
wife January II, and the case was set
for trial in the lower court on January
81. Whether Fernandez will be able
to appear at this time is not yet known
but reports from the doctors who are
now attending him, say that ne is rap
idly on the road to recovery, and that
he is practically out Of danger unless
complications set in.
The case of Walter Williams, &C
cused of passing worthless checks to
the amount of about thirty dollars, was
continued with little satisfaction in
the police court this morning and the
case will be called for trial again to-
morrow morning.
Mahoe and ChimalZini, charged with
imbibing too freely of fermented bever.
ages, each got off with a light fine,
the former being ordered to pay ten
dollars and costs and the latter three
dollars and costs. The case Of Wah
Pah Long, Wong Pc, and Wong Yau,
three close friends who had grudge
against another Cinnamon, entered his
house and chastised him with the hard
end of a, broom, was finished this
morning and each was ordered to pay
q fine Of twenty-five dollars. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
WOULDRIVAL
THE IMPERATOR

LONDoN.-Sinee his return from
New York, Albert Ballin has giyeI
some further information as to thu
North Atlantic. program Of the Ham
burg American line, OF which he IL
the general director. .,. -
The Imperator, the & hinge Vessel
which is nearly completed, will entei
the New York service in May. and al
has already been stated, every avail
able berth for the first voyages has
been taken, with a long waiting list.
In 1914 the Imperator will have 9
sister ship, the Advent, which will
enable the Amerika to DE diverted TO
the Hamburg Boston service to, be
opened next spring by the Cleveland
and the Cincinnati. .a. s.e,.r.s,..S
In 1915, third leyiathan will be
available, and the three big ships will
between them conduct the New York
express service. leaving the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria to join the Amerika
on, the Boston route.
That, In brief, is the program that
lies ahead Of the Hamburg-American
line during what win certainly be
tbroo ~ tho most avontfrI wars of its
history. -,
Each OF. the, three big steamers will
49, :, nia,nI,, - ;ntantion ~
- - s.. - ,tha b,,,o r,h,.on ~ the Ar.
,a...o c ~ ;ntarast q cen.
49, = the J;nsans;ons - tba boate
49, n =. . .hna.,d s,,sre;oin., tbat tha
c..as5 - 49, .S",,;to.,;a viii he q I;t,
~ n 49, in 49, NJ n ono -, Ir,1ora.
nc nc io,s the e .e.har hon ,yst tbsre e inst
: vi, Loo On mt tha Second stsanar
tha Jr,narator eio.s Viii be iarger
80 a. a,,;tan,a 0 - ~
e. pa1,;r na,,ro1,y sovs notb,ng
az. 1ea;,,. ~. 80 ao,,,ents binsaif
s,,i,h ~. re,,,ar,, that tbe second an,
th,rd bis steamsrs viii he rather
- -. sie tYa 1870 a,,;ta nIaar fhol
- - =. 49, - 80 S,aa,, b;,,,.
sa,t ara tha Rri.isb 90 connanies -
49,, :. - s;s~,, - y,at - an, ,,;r,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
STRONG BACKING
fcontInuee from Page y

street railroad exoert from the main
land who will make a thorough in
vestigation Of the entire proposition
and upon whose report a number Of
the plans Of the company will be
based. The auction of the waterpower
on the Waikiki river which is desired
by the company will be held on Thurs
day. bidding being done for the street
railroad interests by one of the in
Eeorporators upon the return. of the
articles of incorporation from Homo
lulu. ... S.
If the Hilo Traction Company OBJ
tains the desired waterpower, 1t will
mean that from now on the work of
actual construction will be- hurried
in every manner possible. The pro-
posed lease of water rights includes q
requirement that within nine months
the sum of $4,000 shall have been
expended upon the construction of a
power plant and that thereafter the
work shall be carried on continuously
till the plant is completed. This
should mean that the first section OF
the street railroad will be in opera
ton In about year, which will be
more than eighteen months before the
expiration of the time allowed under
the franchise. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
SIEAhERREB
,0y TREE TOPS

Perched amid the 'boughs or man
grove swamp in the southern Philip.
pines, near Salcedo on the.l southwest
coast of the island of Samart the coast
ing steamer Mayo easily takes the
palm for an unique docking.
Talk about raising vessels. on -oul
local marine railway, the predicament
in which the Philippine island steamer
is declared on excellent authority to
find itself, is entitled to stand in a
class alone.
The Mayo is understood to have
gained its elevated and unfortunate
position in the tree tops through the
action of typhoon that devastated a
.secion of Sanar and Leyte early in
December. IF -. E.,..~s
st was a blow like the composite
kick OF a battery of mules" said Cap
tain Gordon, "and ran for the land.
locked bay near Guingapungan. II
was bright moonlight, and the wind
seemed to be going a few million miles
minute. 1t heeled us over to port so
that we could make no steerage way
to speak of, and all could do was to
keep plugging for the lee shore to keep
out of the seas knew must be rails
ing hell outside.
Il might have weathered the thing
with bit of lee shore to help when
we got the southwest wind, but the
blow just picked us up and heaved us
at the mangroyes so fast we couldn't
think. was battened down, and
never shipped drop, and when ]
saw We were going ashore, l steered
for a bit of clearing and called the
crew from below to batten down the
engine room companion ways.
The tidal wave did for us. She
was 80 feet high, and didn't come all
at once like a breaker, but just a
bunch of water piling up and piIing up
from the blow. And suddenly we were
among the tree tops.
Captain MeCloud, DR.. Drew and
Lieutenant Knox were with me, hang
ing to the tween deck stanchions.
Suddenly the blow stopped, and it was
certainly funny. That tiday wave
dropped in five minutes, and We just
got caught among the limbs and set
tied in a regular forest. I'm getting
bit of bamboo now to float her. III
have to- dig a bit of canal and clear
away the forest, but she is all right.
1t only lasted two hours, that last
half, but it was working overtime.
Il got in said boat and beat it up
here, leaving Lieut. Knox in charge.
put in at Balangiga-and they Ger.
tainly got theirs. All saw at Quija'
pundan was a few Singer sewing ma
chimes in the mud, and some scared
coolies looking hungrily out of the
jungle They weren't doing any sew.
ing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. N. S. s. Wilheimina from San
Francisco. For Honolulu L. Elan,
merry, DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Ross, Mrs.
W. s. Hall, Miss NJ. Chambers, Miss
I'll. FAINT, Mrs. C. H. Foster, Miss N. E.
Ayerill, Mrs. L. NJ. Alexander, Mrs. l..
"a Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCon-
neil, Lee Cochrane, Mrs. -. b. Taylor,
Mrs. M. E. Berry, Miss NJ. Berry, Miss
sFanchon Davis Mr. and Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. l. NJ. Curtin, Mrs. Z. nj.
Symonds, Miss E. Symonds, Mrs
Shaver, Miss Shaver, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Roman, Mrs. ]. B. Davidson, A.
Le5bes, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Bias
Mi&s K. Tucker, r.. A. Cook, o. H.
Shepard, C. Al. Symonds, Miss A. Suss,
Miss l. Nuss, Mrs. E. F. Gay, w. H.
jackson: Mrs. S. l.. Gerald, w. j.
Smith, A. Hedline, H. Perry, Miss
Birdie Brems Miss Rollins, Mrs. Geo.
Tyson, Miss Marie Tyson, Misses c. &
j.. Schiller, Miss NJ. r. Conchite, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hussman, Miss Ruth
r QSSD1dH, MES. l. IN. .DlOuSSIII f"AS'. "a
F. Blodgett. r. r. Miliken, Mr.. and
H;rs. E. C. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. q. w.
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Neillis, Mrs.
c. H. Without, Miss Without, Miss G..
Wheeler, Miss NJ. Wheeler, L. Wheel
er, G. W. Bibby, Mrs. NJ. E. West, Miss
V. Sciaroni, Mrs. ]. c. Stewart, Miss E.
ID. Allen. Mrs. ]. S. Strawbridge, c. H.
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy.
ai:ss Jessie kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
E. Behr, Miss E Gilils, Miss NJ. c. Gil
lis. Mr.. and Mrs B. C. Stearns, Mrs. S.
l.. Harris, ]. Armstrong, Mr.. ar"
Mark A. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark A. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hall. Mrs. l.. l.. La Pierre. Mrs.
T. Warmer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
ufkin. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Pickle and
child, W. F. Mclaughlin. Miss Mary
CoIvy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart, R. A.
man. Paul Benedict, John Robertson,
z. D. Melvins, Miss A. F. Thewlis, DR..
T. NJ. Woodwork and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. fowler. Mrs. ]. A. Black.
Geo. SECULAR, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Red
i: gton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ertel. A.
lose, r. GaumoHt, Mrs. j. c. Steele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

The following comment on Judge
Cooper's recent decision was made
public in San Francisco papers by At
torney w. /. Brobeck, one of counsel
in charge of the California litigation:
Subsequent to the decision of the
supreme court of this state declaring
the trust clauses of the Spreckels viii
valid so far IS they affect property in
California, an attempt was made on
the part of Rudolph and Claus A.
Spreckels and Mrs. Emma Ferris to
make transfer of properties in Hawaii
valued at about 100000.
Further Appeal Likely.
THE ruling eff the California SUI
preme court was not controlling, in
Hawaii, and an action was brought
there to determine the validity of the
trust provisions according to the pro-
visions of the courts of Hawaii
This has resulted in decision con-
trary to that rendered by the supreme
court of this state, holding the trust
clauses void. This ruling is consist
ent with the ruling of Judge J. v. Cof-
fey and rejects the view that, notwfth-
standing the express terms of the will
directing that the estate go to desig-
mated trustees, it was not the. inten-
ton of the testator to place the prop
erty in trust, but to give it to his
children without any trust limitations.
1T is not possible to say what ae-
ton will be taken by thase who are
relying upon the validity of the trust,
but it may be assumed that the mat
ter ultimately will reach the supreme
court of the United States"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, II; a. m.
"A; 10 a. m, n; IL noon, u. Mini
mum last night, SO.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity l, n. E.;
a. m, velocity 1, E.; 10 a. m, velocity
Z, s. E.; II noon, velocity 10, n. E.
Movement past "a hours, 80 miles.
Barometer at s a. m, 80. 02. Rela-
tive humidity, s a. m, 70. Dew-point
at 8 a. M, IS. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m, 6.61S. Rainfall, o. .--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
SPRECkELS CASE
Continued from Page y

which Attorney Wilmington, for the
heirs under the will, objected, reads
as follows:
Ordered, adjudged and decreed that
each of the plaintiffs is the owner in
fee simple of and entitled as tenants
in common to'the immediate use and
possession of an undivided One-fifth
interest in and to all those certain
pieces or parcels of land situated on
Merchant street, Bishop street. Queen
street and Alakea street. in the city
and county of Honolulu"
Then follows a description of the
lots involved, and the document con-
cludes with these words: That plain
tiffs' title and ownership in fee sim
pie of an undivided one-fifth interest
each in and to said lands is quoted
and confirmed accordingly"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
TuEsnAY, JANuARY q.
Especial Cable to MerchantF
Exchalge] ..,+.

ISALINA CRUZ-Arriyed, Jan. 10, S
s. gMissourian from Hilo, jan. s..
.SALINA CRUZ-Sailed, Jan. 10, S. S
/ Alaskan for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Jan. 20, S
!. s. Virginian for Seattle.
PORT 4ALLEN-Sailed, Jan IT, S. s
Hilinian for San Francisco.
tHIL0-ArriYed, Jan. 10, $3.50 p. m.
. s. S. Enterprise from San Fran
cisco. ~ ~
YoKOHAM0s-A:yiYed JAM Il, s. s
I. Shinyo Maru, hence Jan. 10.
81 : AERoHRAMS gas
8. s. NIEKAf fives from Yokohama
Eat 4 p. m. today. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
Shanghai Shipping Figures.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
hsny, the largest steamship company
IL the world. has representatives in
San Francifco completing terminal ar
rhngements for line to be establish
ed with the opening of the canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
SIX Liners
NOW PROMISED

| VANCOUVER, B. c., January O.
-Four new passenger vessels OF
more imposing type than any used
4 up to the present time in the Pacific
coast service are to be built by the C.
LIP. r. by the end of 1914, to operate
between British Columbia ports and
San Francisco for a share Of the
Panama Exposition traffic, according
to advices received from Victoria yes
| terday, which quoted no authority fol-
! the report Victoria is the headquar'
tiers of Captain Troup, head Of the C.
p. r. coast fleet, and whether the in
formation came from him Is moi
known here. 5.~s -. -
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president
of the G. P. R., was quoted last sum
mer as stating that two new pas
sengeT steamers would be built during
the next year to provide for the in,
creasing traffic on the triangular run
between Vancouver, Victoria and Sc
attic. That this will be required be-
fore the end Of another year is GER
tain, as it is frequently difficult to
secure berths on the night steamers
running between here and Seattle. As
the class OF service being maintained
IS high, the use OF smaller boats IN
the fleet to relieve congestion would
not be considered advisable and might
tend to reduce the number OF passen-
gers.
In view OF the plans for increasing
the triangular service it is certain that
the railroad company has become
highly interested I'M the development
Of coast passenger traffic. Conse-
anently. the report that the company
is to build four new boats for in
ternational coast traffic during 1916.
may have started ON good foundation.
II is undoubtedly fact that the C. p.
r. viii do all 1t can to secure its share
of the transcontinental traffic from
the east to the west coast during the
exposition. and also from Great Brit.
Gin and .Enrope. szs .sg
The addition Of four good boats
would provide through service from
eastern Canada to Vancouver and
thence to San Francisco. and from
the eastern United States the oppor.-
unity of passing through the newly
founded Dominion to this province and
the Measure Of trim down the Coast,
during the summer weather to San
Francisco would undoubtedly be Al
drawing card-eyen at a higher tariff
rate-which would secure for the
Canadian road a lions share of the
traffic.
Provided the service between here
and San Francisco did not warrant
the maintenance of the new vessels on
the run after 1915. 1t is claimed that
the DEVELOPMENT of the north coast
by 1916 would result in a full demand
for the four vessels. in local waters.
N
Captain johnson Buried with Military
f4onors.
The late Captain Lucien Field John
son, master of the steamer Rosecrans
when she went down at the mouth OF
The Columbia river. was buried In the
National Cemetery, Presidio, san Fran
cisco. with full naval and Masonic hon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

SiX-room house, 9th Avenue. kaimuki;
modern improvements. Inquire 1920
Waialae Road. 5449-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Labor organizations are now busily
engaged in raising over 81 ,000, 900 to
put up bonds to release the thirty-two
union% labor leaders jailed at India
napolis last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

The three daughters of the late
King Leopold who sued the state for
their fathers fortune, have comprom.
ised by accepting $4,000
William Rockefeller has again re-
frsed to appear before tn committee
investigating the money trust, on a
pIa of i'll health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

All the cities of Germany have com
bired in giving a $4,000 silver set
uron the 18th anniversary of Kaiser
Wilhelm's reign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day. 100000 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Antimony dull; Cookson, 50.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Coffee Market

New York, April u.-Coffee futures
steady at decline of / point on Decem-
Der. but generally unchanged to 3 points
higher, in. response to higher French
cables. There seemed to be very little
demand around the local ring, however,
later cables from Havre were easier and
the market soon weakened under re-
newed liquidation or bear pressure. De-
mand became little more active, on a
scale down, but prices broke very sharp
ly and at one time were about Is to %
points lower. The close was shade up
from the lowest on covering and the
final tone was steady. Sales 121, 900.
April, 10eec; May, 1o.Tc: June, 1880;
July. 11.02c; August, 1l.10c. September,
1l.25c; October and November. 1127c; jan
uary and February, 11.2sc; March, 11.S2c.
Spot quiet; Rio is, 11tsc; Santos As 13c;
mild, dull; Cordova, 141sq17lsc.
Havre unchanged to u flanc higher.
Hamburg 4 pfennig higher to 4 lower.
Rio $50 reis higher at 6sxil5; Santos un-
changed. Brazilian port receipts 6Go0
against 5000 last year. Jundiahy re-
ceipts 5000 against 1000 last year. Today's 5
Santos cable reported markets unchanged;
Sac Paulo receipts 1900 against 1900 yes
terday.