davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

serving or tea was the concluding fea-
ture. which all enjoyed.
large audience was present and
thoroughly enjoyed the perfectly pre-
sented entertainment OF the evening
which showed the care and skill OF re
hearsal work. The committee in
charge composed OF Mrs. VIM. &
Moore, Mrs. Fred Schenk and Miss
Lorena Schenk. This event was quite
an unique affair and will be presented
by this same cast at the Old Ladies
Home. at Altenheim, and probably az
the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton later In the season. The cast is
composed OF the following members:
Bride. .............M Miss Anna Miller
Groom. ....... Mrs. Thelma Holman
Brides father Miss Elizabeth Slegrist
GroOms father. ..... Miss Erma Vaas
Brides mother-Miss Hattie Kreutzer
GroOm's mother. Miss Marie Doepkin
Go betweens Misses Dolly Weimer
Misses Helen Baker.
Wilma Weimer, Clara Ritter. Mar
garet Wagner. Hilda Hale. Marie
schmidt, Marie Wagner. Marie Pracht.
Miscellaneous Shower.
AZ the home OF Mrs A. Keller. OF
L %fHrr-A nun a NANHNNAAAMfNuN shower
was held In honor Of Mrs. John Mo
Fadden, formerly Miss Della Keller
whose marriage was recently an.
nOuuced The affair was a complete
surprise 20 Mrs. McFadden. After an
evening pleasantly spent At games
and other popular diversions. an an
petzlng luncheon was served. The
following attended
Misses
Eva Smith Regina OManey
Marie Noel Lulu Utter
N'as Ferbis Miss Neidemver
D Jse Carney Mama Nforfo-d
Mary Bernhart
Mossrs
Will Hammond Lawrence Roth
". T Davis I'd Beckner
Leo Ruth J. W pieper
John McFadden
Mesdames
John Gets a Keller
John McFaddsn
historical P1aytsttes.
me students and teachers UI tho
trrIcal playlettea. apigriouth nssl. ana
Columbus a. tha spanish Court" which
Wlll Do FIVen az fhe school building ru
. riqay ., s,{i,en,ing hecrmo..r 10 rhe pro-
hnd rNfreFhrn. nfa VIII Dol served nf Ifa
-rnriuqi0n Niles Ethel WnIIare 4nH
Miss l.nu oudrrFIrt Gro tho tearhrrr anI
ffhrlrHa.a have been rolnF forward .n.
fhuaiae firally Tor several weffa AM
Tho chandler are we'll rr.f and fHr
nrrfnrmanre from fhe standpoint of hIr.
torical Interest alone assures n LARGO
crowd in ATTENDANCE Tf. CASE D. com.
posed n the following personnel.
PART
'r''uas ''.'-pf .syr.-..-.,r li'i'n liemroan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

Hankow. I'm 1914. exported 4Bf5 tons
OF bean oil. valued at 3if2. O0g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-09

ark. o.; p. TOOke. Parkersburg: w. J.
Fisher, GAINESVILLE. o.: Burton Garrett.
Cleveland. o.; c. W. Windle. Charles
ton; J. W. HOnnitef. Marietta. o.;
Mrs w. F. Mapel. Pennington: c. f.
Tausell, Fairmont; Chas. z. Reed.
Columbus, o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
ASSERTS sun .FRIOWNs
on new 4 TINE Plan
Weather Man Says Setting.
Clock Hour Ahead Has
Drawbacks.

CHICAGO. Mar lS.-Prof Henry j.
Cox, government weather torecaster.
has nadefan exhaustive study OF the
proposal to put Chicago clocks an
hour ahead to coincide with eastern
time. He has considered climate and
location, and has concluded that the
plan is not just what Chicago wants.
The idea Is" he said, ITO start the
day one hour earlier, so the workers
of Chica go could go to! work when the
singing lark begins his lay, instead
of lying idly in bed and missing the
beauIrrul early daylight hours.
That's very poetic: But, as mat
ter OF fact, the hour between and q
O'Clock Is filed with riotous sunshine
only about 80 per cent OF the year. a
large part OF the time It liz black as
midnight and cold as a miser's heart.
It's the coolest partsof tho day-aver-
aging about ten degrees colder than
Mt the end OF the day.
should you make the workers get
arp an hour earlier-in the night time
and suffer another hour OF cold? I
would say, let's not do lit. iii
They say Cleveland has adopted
eastern time. But Cleveland Is located
closer to the center OF eastern time
than 1t is to- central time.
am not talking Officially, and I
don't care personally whether they
shove the. clocks ahead, but 3 have
told the simple facts lin the case
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Signed Statement Says, Gov;
eminent Inspector Did Not
Enter Mine First.
,sr1e..L relrar1sL.a..

CHARLESTON, March 1s8 The
stories emanating from Washington
to the effect that the credit for the
rescuing OF the forty-tWo men in left
entry number ten In the Layland mine
OF the New River e Pocahontas Con-
solidated Coal Company, belonged to
tho governments rescue men who
through the fact that they wore hell
NETS were able to get closer to the
entombed men, and In fact were the
first to reach men entombed, have not
been received with glad acclaim by:
those who were rescued, and who are
not averse to brand such q report as a
deliberate lie, done for the purpose OF
belong the credit OF rescuing the en-
.tomIbed miners. With a view o6 refut-
ing the false statements, a dozen ot
the entombedsmen when they learned
Of the existence OF such reports
.causedsa statement TO be issued sign
ed by them. denying that the govern
amentti experts were first TO reach
them, and in the signed statement,
made In the form OF an AFFIDAVIT, state
who did first greet them, and assisted
them from their barricaded place. The
statement bears the signature of those
who learned OF the false statements
and desired to correct It without wait
ing for thefothe rescued men to have
an opportuntty to sign sc, or to even
ascertain whether they had knowl-
edge Of the false and erroneous re-
ports. y
took the lead, and that only helmet
men could have entered the mine and
gone to where the tysttwo smensweres
1.nsc1i eJ1 lie rid icufed nv Ff3Ia fart fhaf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
cams OF
"A me
Come re.

.
a BOSTON; Mass. Mar 1:s To be a.
poor little girl with the poor little
girls dream Of some day becoming Al
princess with untold wealth and then
to suddenly find that the wealthy part
of the dream has come true. is the
experience OF 15-yeaE7o1d Josephine
Romano.
Josephine,s dream Of wealth came
true when she was awarded SIS, 600
by jury for in uries sustained sew
3eral years ago when size was hit and
:tripped by a live wire which was
dangling from one of the Bost eleyat-
ed poles. She was so severely burn
ed about the head. face and hands
that the marks will remain on her
body for life.
1t is SO much money that 1 don't
know what to do with II , = she satd
e think Ill put 1t In the hank and
then elarn to be real lady
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

the Minneapolis Times. A year later
he went to the Ohio state Journal and
from there to the Cincinnati CONNER
ciai Tribune.
lie came to New York in 1905 and
was on the American since that time,
with the exception OF six months
spent on the Herald. The last liter
AIRY WORK he did was the writing of
the book for the '.Perils OF PAUL.
ine.'' the motion picture serial He
supplied jobs for more than fifteen
Minneapolis newspaper men in New
York
George S. kaufman. the bright new.
paragrapher on the Evening Mail. has
dug up an amusing series Of newspa-
per absurdities-the kind found daily.
Such for instance as personal
than personal2 And following the
fact "eyc Witnesses and host of
others.
More than 1900 fewer men are at
work on the subways than on Feb
ruary /. This is due wholly to the
sudden enforcement of the law against
alien labor on public works. Oppon-
ents of the statute say that without
the latorer to do the heavy work, the
skilled mechanics will also have to
tbeslaid off.
The melodrama, it seems, is leaving
its impression on literature Richard
Washburn Child has a story in cur
rent magazine telling about judges
son who sits at the deserted steno-
grapher's desk.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
TO CELEBRATE
BIG BATTLES
Week and a Day Will Be De-
voted to New England at
Exposition.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Mar 13-Reach-
ing climax with the celebration of
Patriots day on Monday, April 10,
the 10th anniversary OF the battles
OF Lexington and Concord, one week
and a day, beginning 4pril Il, will be
devoted to New England at the San
Diego exposition: and If plans now
being made by the exposition author
tiles in conjunction with officials OF
New England societies and states do
not miscarry, the celebration Will be
one OF the. most magnificent even
held.
On Monday, April 10, Maine state
day will be celebrated at the exposi-
ton. Tuesday will be New Hamp-
shire day; Wednesday, Vermont day;
Thursday, Massachusetts day; FRIDAY,
Connecticut day; and Saturday, Rhode
Island day. On Sunday, special ex-
ercises will be held in memory OF the
patriots who nearly a century and a
half ago laid the foundations of the
United States aud on Monday, will
follow more elaborate ceremonies and
games IN honor of those who fought
for freedom.
That thousands OF New Englanders
and former New Englandersw will make
the trip to San Diego to take part in
TINS Sec1eS5 ofaceleOrdt1onS Is 1ndtcat-
ed by the enthusiasm with which
those who are in charge of the eight
day exercises are greeted wherever
they turn in search OF cooperation.
Former New Englanders IN the South
west have pledged themselves to do
all in their power to see to it that the
travellers. from he East arc made to
feel at home when they arrive for
the celebration: and letters from New.
England indicate that thousands OF
people from that section OF the coun-
try will be, on hand to take part. in
the exercises.
The fact that the low railroad rates
are In effect makes 1t possible for the
trip to be made at a comparatively
small cost. Many localities are plan
ming special trains, which VIII bear
state and town OH cia1ss In add tion
to- large delegate from the various
districts. s3ss ss
h
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
]. Regents
.vviII5Meet the latter Part of the
Month and May Choose
UNIVERSITY President.

The state board OF regents viii
meet during the latter part OF March
subject to a call vet to be- issued byss
State SuperintendentsM Morris u. Shaw
key, and 1t Is probable that thespresi-
idency Of the university. which has
been open since the resignation Of
Col. Thomas Il Hodges last fall. Will
be taken up for considerati ion.
The Hon. Elliott Northcott, OF Hun
tington, al member of the board. ilil s
returned from Florida where he haa
been spending the tel, and short-
~ after his arrival was IN ronch with
Mr.. Shawkey by phone. The state SUI
perintenden Informed him e hat the
nounced shortly
q M Northcoft WIS Accumulated "a
~: retpr ttaEai |55l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

NEW YORK, Mar. l2-Brock Penn
berton. the new dramatic critis OF the
Times, comes from Dmporia, Kan
VIII Whites town-and before he got
In the habit Of going abroad each
summer he used to return to Our
Town for his vacations.
The last time he was there he
staid with an old friend on the edge
ot town and after loafng with the
boys. in the old Gazette oftice-P em-
herton used to be a cub reporter on
the paper-he started for his friends
home. Behind him came team at
nached to- country wagon.
81 The night was dark and slight
rain was falling. Out of the fog
came voice II shay Mister, how
much further ish it to the top of this
hill ?nns
.s4Iil2. said Perberton, why this
Il a level stretch OF ground Then
he struck. match and saw that the
two rear wheels had fallen OF the
wagon which the man was driving.
One OF the social lights Of Central
4 Park West was speaking OF a Boston
grand dame who was nearing her
l00th birthday. She is looking for
ward to becoming centurion" she
said.
al Slayens, whose Friends know
him as Good Old AL was very much
puzzled the other day by sign which
had been put up in the elephant house
0f Central Park menagerie. 1t reads:
sstDos Not Feed or Annoy the Animals"
@Slayens want to know. how, If pos
sfble, can any one annoy an elephant?
No one has been able to answer him
saistactorly, although Henb Roth has
suggested that he .nght try to step
on their ears.
RennoId Wolf declares that when
4 Galye made her vaudeville debut at q
local theater j. Fred Zimmerman, Jr.,
thought It was an animal act.
The passing OF Chester Firkins OFF
thefstan OF the American, caused deep
regret In newspaper circles. Firkins
WAS a rewTite man and copy reader
md well known for his short stories
Z and verse.
He was graduated from the Tniyer>
I ssity OF Minnesota thirteen years ago
y ifnd began slis newspaper career on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Slips on Oak Floor
a Hardwood
Finish
N1s
0lIpS

NEW YORK, Mar. Is Ripley
Hitchcock, the well known critic and
editor, said at the Century Club,
apropos of foreign novelist whom
he disliked:
"The mans work is cruel. 1t is
cruel and f1ippant before the most
sacred things It reminds me, in fact
OF the chap who said:
so your father is dead, ch? What
did he die OFF,
He Slipped the bereaved son an
swered, on the polished oak floor
of the library, fractured his skull and
it killed him
!" Ma. ha, ha, Ha. ha. hat The
other chap burst into loud coarse
laughter. Ha, ha, hal he roared,
that's what you might call hard
wood finish, eh
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
BRIDGEPORT /

BRIDGEPORT, March 13-Mrs.
Ralph Jones proved delightful
hostess to the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church a
recent afternoon.
Devotionals were conducted by the
president, Mrs N L. FItzhugh. after
which the regular routine of business
was disposed of. A delightful social
hour followed, the hostess serving
delicious refreshments.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. Elizabeth Golden, Mrs.
George Camp. Mrs. Sabra Sutton.
Mrs. H. J.. Dean, Mrs. N. l. Fitz-
hugh. Mrs. r. E. i. Stout, Mrs E.
o. Russell, Mrs. Horton Stout Mrs.
j H. Hurry, Mrs. Mary Sandusky,
Mrs John Moore, Mrs. L. T.. Silcott,
Mrs. D. Fl. Gawthrop, Mrs. Marie
Bartlett. Mrs. Charles Pell. Mrs. >.
NJ. Silcott, Mrs g. w. Post. Mrs.
Grant Moore, Mrs. Roy Peshak, Mrs.
3. S. Hamrick. afrs. Thomas VIII
llams, and Misses Eva Graves, Nan
Pell and Lena Fftzhugh-
The next meeting. which will be
the second Wednesday in April, will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Scott
Heckert
Miss Nell Faris was hostess to the
Sorosis Club recent afternoon.
Fancy work was the entertainment
feature and delicious refreshments
were served.
Misses Jessie and Lena stutler are
spending the weeks end with their
parents at Williamstown.
Mrs. w. c. Taylor, of Clarksburg.
was visitor at the last meeting OF
the Missionary Circle Of the Simpson
Creek Baptist church.
T. p. White and Watson Johnson
are business visitors at Pittsburg.
B. H. Potts was a recent business
visitor at Grafton.
Mrs. "A. p. saurborne was a bust
ness visitor at Salem Thursday
D. H. Gawthrop has purchased a
handsome Dodge touring car.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
SAVED By
STATE RESCUE MEN

4it5
The statement signed by the dozen
miners who some days ago were
shown the statements manating from
Washington, is as follows
We, the undersigned miners who
were entombed in the Layland No. 3
mine operated by the New River e
Pocahontas Consolidated Coal Cons
pany, were rescued Saturday morn
ing, March 6. IN the rescue party
were the following persons: n NJ.
Bertolet, general superintendent. Of
the above company; c. NJ. Workman.
Cleve Martin, Chief Mine Inspector
E. "A. Henry, District Mine Inspectors
r.. ;. Cobb, j.. b. o1liday and Isaac
Murray.
Mr. Holiday and r. b. Cobb. dis
trict mine inspectors. we're in the
lead. In addition to the above num-
Der there were members of the Bus
reau OF Mines with helmet equipment,
but they were not IN the lead.
Respectful IL signed:
sCErAS. CALDWELL
. tfElARL AURENTZ
S. II @. CALDWELL
JOHN WHAIE7S
BALLARD CIiEElDEsNIN
&c. H HANSON
.sHUGH MCMILLAN
GEO PARKER
- JOHN FTTZPATRICK
j OFIN PLESHA
.SAM tHUGGARD
CARO- -TULIIO...
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
he d1icIl ire,
ike 4 the trained
athlete is all Drawn.
and muscle no fat

p was their only { come back They had
TO say that. in stripping down prices TO-
the point where they were Jdiy. to dealer
and consumer and left no room for injurious
pEice-cuttng tactics, we had stripped our tires
of some quality, too
ME Goodrich Tire, like the trained
athlete, is all Drawn and rnuscie-no
fat. It represents an achievement
the ability TO cut out the extra costs of manu-
acture the extra costs Of labor of extra, needless
material, and to give you the best, mileage,
high-standard tire IN the world.
There are padded tires as wei, as padded
price lists.
Don't pay for padding.
Now don't forget this-we are talking in the
main about Goodrich Safety Tread Tires, for
they represent ninety per cent Of our factory
output for resale
Furthermore, while we have put the pad
ded prices on smooth tread tires on the run, the
evil of padded prices On non-skid tires still is in
evidence, as shown IN table below:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
JOURNALISTS PROTEST..

Contemporaries OF Associated Press al
VENICE, Mar. 6.-It / is # learned
here that the Assoc iation OF Journal
lists and Authors OF Vienna has sent
to the Austrian government a unan-
iimous olution to. the effect that.
Austrian press censorship is being sex-
:ercised In such manner. as to sup
press totally all possibility OF public
opinion finding expression, .and 3ifs the.
war is lot long continuance this state
OF things will become much more.
serious and dang erous: I,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

mn : 9t1sisf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
TO RAISE PRICES.
BY Asgociated Press

81 BERNIE. Mar. 13.-Accord-
ing to dispatches from Buda-
pest. the Hungarian govern
ment will shortly raise the
postage for letters and parcels
as well as the stamp duty on
documents and receipts. The
contemplated increases aver
age about twenty per cent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

Note the following table Of comparative price.
non-slid tires. Columns headed - sB 2 ttC''
and I'd" represent four hghly-advertised tires:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

B. H. Potts was a recent business
visitor at Grafton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

Mrs. w. c. Taylor, of Clarksburg.
was visitor at the last meeting OF
the Missionary Circle Of the Simpson
Creek Baptist church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

T. p. White and Watson johnson
are business visitors at Pittsburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

Miss Nell Faris was hostess to the
iSorosis Club recent afternoon.
Fancy work was the entertainment
feature and delicious refreshments
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

Misses Jessie and Lena Stutler are
spending the weeks end with their
parents at WiIliamstown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

Mrs. A. p. Saurborne was bust
ness visitor at Salem Thursday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

8 8 Z. I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

ID. H. Gawthrop has purchased q
handsome Dodge touring car.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

i RennoId Wolf declares chat when
Galye made her vaudeville debut at q
local theater j. Fred Zimmerman, Jr.,
thought It was an animal act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-10
STOCK MARKET IS
LITTLE ACTIVE
Opening Is Irregular With
More Gains Than Losses.
Close Uneven

New York, January 9.-Stocks failed to
develop any pronounced tendency tooay.
The opening again was irregular with
more gains than losses, but thereafter
prices of important issues were disposed
to recede, with an uneven close Ger
tain specialties were moderately strong,
notably United States Rubber. which
made immediate response to Britain
removal OF its embargo on crude rubber
by advancing smartly. A few other
stocks, chiefly in the railway division.
scored reactions from recent declines. but
the movement as a, whole was without sig
nificance.
General news of the day included the
receipt of small amount of gold from
Canada, in no way connected, it was de-
clared, with the recent decline in ex-
change, on London. There was also a
small engagement of gold for South Amer
lea, which was believed to represent a
triangular transaction for account of Lon
don interests and without bearing on the
recent financing here for Argentine.
Latest trade reports confirmed those
of the early part of the week respecting
general Improvement, particularly In dis
tributing channels. Attention was drawn
10 the petter state OF Inc steei ihuustry
by the December report of the United
States Steel corporation, showing an in
crease in untitled tonnage for that month
Of more than $1,000 tons, a gain much in
excess of all expectations
London reported a more cheerful senti-
ment. the French treasury bills being we'll
taken. American securities in that mar
ket against inclined to heaviness. Can
adam Pacific, Pennsylvania and United
States Steel being the only exceptions.
An actual cash gain of almost $S,00o,00o
with a reserve increase of about s6,50000O
were the chief features of the bank state
ment, loans showing moderate decrease.
Bonds were relatively firm with larger
dealings in several issues at advancing
prices. Total sales, par value. We're
$965, 900.
Government bonds We're unchanged on
call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-10
COTTON MARKET
ADVANCES SHARPLY
Realizing Meets and Checks
Movement, But Undertone
Is Firm

New Orleans, January 9.-Cotton adj
vanced sharply today on the week end
session, at the highest standing "a to
81 points over Thursdays last figures.
The advance was partly in sympathy
with the rise in other markets yester-
day, when New Orleans was closed, and
partly in respose to the heavy export
movement and the promise Of large
clearances in the near future. Realizing
met the advance and held 1t in check,
although the market preserved a firm
undertone The close was at a net gain
Of IA to 10 points.
Exports for the week were much
larger even than the large expectations
entertained. Hester putting them at
34S,76S bales making it tho record week
for the season, in the matter of clear
ances. The bullish Significance of these
figures was increased by the fact that
over twice as much cotton Is on ship
board in both New Orleans and Gal
weston than a year ago and by the
total afioat for Europe of American cot
ton of $4,000 bales, against 100000 a
year ago.
The census buerau report on ginning
caused little comment. Bulls called the
figures bullish because they were only
10000 bales larger than the returns
in the big crop year of 1911, while bears
called them bearish because they were
SO much larger than the figures of a
year ago. Their influence on trading was
small.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-10
Coffee Market

New York, January 9.-There was
considerable realizing and some selling
for a reaction after the recent advance
In the market for coffee futures here to-
day. The opening was steady at an adj
vance of 2 points to a decline of /
point, and the early sales were all q
point or two above last nights closing
figures owing to the continued steadi-
ness of Brazil, but the market soon
weakened in the absence of any ag-
gressive support and closed at a net
loss Of 8 to 4 points. Sales, 12,50O. jan
|uary, 6.32c; February, 6.40c; March.
SAFE; April, 6.55c: May. $3.50; June.
6.55c; July, 7.49c; August, 37.57c; Septem-
Der, 7.64c; October, 7.70c; November.
E7.76c; December, isle.
Spot coffee steady, Rio rs, TAO;
Santos As, 9%c. Rio $50 refs higher at
i 1925. Santos unchanged. Rio exchange
|1-S2d higher. Brazilian port receipts,
1000; Jundiahy, 10000.