davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
SAMUEL POAD IS BOUND OVER

The hearing of Samuel Poad on the
charge of attempted murder came up
again this, Wednesday, afternoon be-
fore Justice J. P. Hankins, District
Attorney J. w. Taylor appearing for
the state. The Justice being salts
fed that the testimony which had
been previously submitted was suf-
ficient to bind the prisoner over to
the circuit court for trial, the prisoner
was bound over, and will remain in the
county Jail, at Dodgeville until his
trial comes on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
THE MAN AND THE JOB

With the coming of spring there is a
way to relieve the unemployment situa-
ton which has been so pressing pro-
blem during the winter months.
Throughout the state there are thou
sands of farmers who need men to
work their farms. In the cities there
are thousands of men who need jobs.
The state has provided medium for
bringing together these two classes in
the free employment bureau. The
Journal urges the farmers to obtain
their help through this agency. Any
farmer who wants men can get as
many as he needs by telling his wants
to the employment bureau at Milwau-
kee. The service is absolutely free
not a cent of expense to either the man
who offers the job or the man who
takes it.
The more men working on the farms
this summer, the fewer unemployed
there will be existing in want in the
cities. The farmers can help by absorb
ing as much as possible of the labor
supply which is now idle because of
the industrial depression.
Apply now to the employment bureau
for the men you need. Don't you farm
short handed this summer. There is
no need of it when postal card will
put you in touch with an enormous
labor supply in the cities, eager for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS

The Union meetings opened Sunday
morning under auspicious circum-
stances, with the Methodist church
filled to overfowing.
DIR. Wentworth F. Stewart of Boston
preached to very appreciative audi
ence at the morning, and again at the
evening service and in the afternoon to
fine audience for the time of day. He
met the expectation of the people as a
strong Gospel preacher who knows the
needs of the human heart, and where to
draw supply from the Scriptures.
The meetings will continue each
evening during the week and again on
Sunday at the regular hours of service.
In addition to the regular times Of
meeting, the Evangelist will address a
meeting of those who can attend at2:30
every afternoon; the afternoon meeting
will be for the deepening Of the spirit
ual life of the people, and the service
Tuesday afternoon being a sample, the
best of the feast will be these services.
On Thursday evening at the usual
hour. DR.. Stewart will deliver one of
his famous lectures entitled 1.-The pres
ent Crisis in American Life" Tickets
may be had free for this lecture from
Nauman's, Zweifel Bros. and Brewer S
stores and from the workers. The
lecture is timely, up to- date, and deals
with American problems in states
manlike way, and with oratorical pow
ers that will make it thrillingly inter
esting.
On Friday evening the meeting will
close promptly at 80 giving those who
desire, an opportunity to attend the
school entertainment afterward.
Saturday evening DR.. Stewart will
address the young people in a special
theme which will command the enthu-
siastic hearing which is being given to
his other addresses.
Sunday at 10:30 DR.. Stewart will
preach on the subject "Will the World
Outgrow Christianity, an answer to
1.-The New Religion" by Elk President
Elliott of Harvard.
800 p. M, Mass meeting for men.
Subject, Success or Failure"
Sunday evening DR.. Stewart will
speak on ''The Cost of High Living"
He will also give an address to the
Sunday Schools, both of which will
assemble at the Congregational Church
at IL 100 m.
Let every one DO ost the meetings; in
vite your friends; come yourself and
talk to others about the sermons and
the services. Join with the splendid
choir in the chorus singing, and come
and hear the Royal Male Quartet. The
music lover will feel repaid for coming
and will be glad to join in and help.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. M. II. Brew.

Margaret, beloved wife of Mr.. M. H.
Brew, died at her home in st. Paul,
Mimi. on Wednesday. Feb. "a, of heart
failure, her age being 81 years, months
and "a days.
Deceased was born in Oregon, Wis,
Juue s, 1860. In 1882 she was united
in marriage to Mr.. M. HI. Brew of
Moscow To this union seven children
were born. all of whom are still living,
namely: Mrs. John Cavanaugh, George
A., Thomas A., Mamie, Irene, James
and Harold, all of St. Paul. All were
with the mother at the time of her
death.
Mrs Brew's death was a shock to all
the community, she being sick just one
day. She was in good health up to the
day she was taken ill.
Deceased was kind wife and loving
mother, and will be greatly missed by
all who knew her.
The funeral was held Friday, Feb.
Goth, from the home at $50 a. m. Ser
vices were held at the Cathedral, of
which she was member, conducted by
Rev. James Cullinan, assisted by Rev.
James O'Hara and Rev. w. Daily.
Burial in Calvary cemetery. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
Those from away who attended the
funeral were, Francis Burke of Dodge
Vile, Arthur Brew of Darlington, James
McGann of Saltwater and Will Nc
Gam and wife of Minneapolis.
The husband and children have the
sympathy of all who know them in
their great sorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Mourned by Many.

The death of Mrs. Gratiot, wife OF DR.
g. G. Gratiot of Shullsburg, and mother
of DIR. W. M. Gratiot of Mineral Point
was reported in The Democrat of last
week. In her passing, her home city
loses one who was ever active in every
good work. She left the impress of he1
strong Christian character not only
upon her own household, but upon
every one with whom she came in con
tact. She was a power for good, and
her memory will be fondly cherished
bv a wide circle of friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Trinity Church Notices.

ITIUlIy SuOgSI iNOIsSOSs
Thursday, 200 p. M, meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary at the Parish House
Thursday, 4:30 p. M, Litany and
Reading.
Thursday, 80 p. m, Meeting of the
Girls Friendly Society in Parish House.
Friday, 1880 p. M, prayers and med
itation, 1.-The Feet of Jesus
Saturday, 7:30 p. H., choir practice
Sunday, Third in Lent.
Holy Communion and Sermon 1880
a. m.
Sermon, THE Perils of the Journey
Gen. XXXvII, Is.
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 1880
Sermon, THE Sense of Sin,' ST. Luke
XIV, II.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, prayers and de-
votjon.
Wednesday, 900 a. M, Holy Com
munion.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. M, Confirmation
Instructions.
All are cordially invited to worship
with US.
VIM. FREDERICK PHILLIPS, Rector.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
DOG PHONES IN FIRE ALARM.
Central Calls Department and Mans
Life Is Saved.

Oshkosh, Wis. = Number. please
said central at o'clock one morning
"Woof, woof, wool" was the answer.
Then there came a banging at the
subscribers end Of the local telephone
line. A long drawn howl, more bark
ing and then silence. Central was
surprised at such an early call, though
Fred Peters collie has been taught to
bark over the phone. The dogs antics
worried her, but she called through
the phone, Good old Prince"
The dog barked and howled again.
The hello girl, convinced there was
trouble, called the fire department,
which arrived in time to find the
Peters attic in flames, with Peters
nearly unconscious from smoke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Rapid and Easy Transit.

N. 81. Snow, Mineral Points first
owner of an automobile. has made
preparation for rapid and easy transit
the coming season. He has disposed
of his fine old car, and has purchased a
six cylinder Buick roadster. Eleven
years ago Mr.. Snow brought his first
automobile to town; and since that
time motor cars have increased exceed
inglyin this community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Miss Bertha MCGOWAN.

William MCGOWAN, who is working
for Felix McCabe of the town of Ken.
dali. received telegram on Saturday
Feb. 81, announcing the death of his
sister Miss Bertha MCGOWAN, at Bowl
ing Green, KY. Her age was "a years
She had been ill only two weeks.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has resided here fol
about six months. The news Of his
sisters death was great shock to him
as it was wholly unexpected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
VERY ATTRACTIVE FRONT

The front fer the new building for
the Farmers and Citizens Bank is up
and presents very fine and attractive
appearance. When the building is
finished and the building now occupied
by the bank is torn down and cleared
away that portion Of High street will
be greatly improved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
SHOT, PILOT STUCK TO POST.
Guided British Warship Under Fire In
Suez Canal Though Wounded.


Cairo.-A stirring little story Of quiet
heroism displayed during the battle
against the Turkish invaders the other
day has been told here.
The hero Of the incident is a pilot
named Carew, who was on board the
warship Hardinge. one Of the vessels
engaged on the canal helping to repel
the Ottoman attack
The ship came undAn the heaviest
fire, and Carew was severely wounded
in the arm and leg. He would not,
however, leave his post, although suf-
fering terribly. Bring me chair and
prop me up" he said to one Of the
crew. II will see you through" The
gallant pilot is now in the hospital.
where it was found necessary to am
putate his leg. Happily he is making
good progress. and his recovery is as
sured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Celebrate s6th Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Parkinson,
Superintendent and matron of the Iowa
County Home and Asylum, were in
Mineral Point on Saturday. Mrs. P. E.
Phillips, who is with them. recently
celebrated her seth birthday. She is
enjoying good health and it made her
happy to be remembered on her birth
day. Mr.. James W. Hutchinson and
family went from this city to join with
others in Joy of the occasion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Forty Hour Devotion.

Forty hour devotion will be held at
st. Mary's church, beginning Sunday
morning March 7, at seven O'CLOCK
mass, with exposition of the blessed
sacrament. Solemn closing OF the
devotions Tuesday evening at half past
seven o'clock. There will be an
English sermon at all the evening
services. Several clergy will be
present and hear confessions, which
will give all an opportunity to ap-
prOach the sacraments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
1912 PENNY FOUND IN LOG.
Coin, Well Preserved, Imbedded More
Than a Century.

Newton, N. J.-While splitting wood
on his farm near here AMI Cosner
saw piece of copper fall from one
Of the logs. He found that it was a
penny, dated 1872 The coin was I'm g
remarkable state of preservation, the
figures on it being as easily distinguish
ed as those on newly minted coin.
It is likely that when the penny was
new 1t was lost in crack Of the then
young tree and became imbedded In
the bough.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Little Facts OF Interest About
University Exposition.

Over 10000 square feet of floor space
will be filed with exhibits at the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin Exposition, March
19 and 20.
A nominal fee of twenty-five cents
admission will be charged at the doors
of the gymnasium and of the annex to
the gymnasium, during the University
of Wisconsin Exposition. Special pip
ings of gas and water and wires carry
ing various currents are being installed
by the University of Wisconsin EXPOSE
ton management at great expense.
They will run all over the floors to any
exhibits that desire them.
Wisconsin has pushed the corn belt
tn the shores of Lake Superior.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Wisconsin furnished the dairy world

with the Babcock milk test, the
Hartcasien test, the Wisconsin mois-
ture test for butter, the Wisconsin curd
test for testing milk for cheese making,
the alkaline tablet test, the King sys-
tenn of ventilation, and the milk sedi-
ment test. Wisconsin cheesemakers
are making more than half of Amer
ica's cheese.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
Mrs. Eden Jacobs

died at her home in this city at eleven
o'clock this Wednesday morning. She
had been in feeble health for many
months
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04

Wisconsin has led in the fight against
bovine tuberculosis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04
@l[5[5H5[@
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
To Be Presented by High Scnool Students Friday Evenin
March 5.-Municipal Theatre.

NN~--~-f~-
II SYNOPSIS.
young Venetian lord having exhausted his estate
living beyond desires 5000 ducats from his
enable him his for the hand of
Portia heiress at
daughter should the should choose from three
gold lead contained her pic
I ture
Having his the
Shylock abused lender
three months securing the Shyocks
by pound his esh cut off nearest his heart
Belmont and successful in
Meanwhile the daughter,
eopes with Lorenzo Christian taking of her fathers
II jewels
AS shylock is mourning losses
fancd feed his Shylock his claims
II in court demanding forfeit of his bond.
This unpleasant Immediately after his
Belmont While he haens his friend Port dis
gued lawyer proceeds obtains permission to
plead Antonios She leads the full of his
malice and then brings down him the full penalty of his
Il
Launcelot, Jews is
Old Gobbo his begotten father
high gravel monotony light
fall Shylock
of the latter.
unexpected rings who had
their and unwingy parted with them
women brings happy conclusion to the whole matter.
CAST CHARACTERS
II Prince Of Morocco sutor to poria Anthony Thoma
II Antonio The Merchant of Venice . - 49,.
s@1anio 1ann % BufoTd CoIcutt
Gatiano . - Walter Horn
shyock the Jew raymond , Iusel nue
uncot au @ eopbo ao Clown Servant Temby
II Ionrdo % servant ~ to to Rassanio o - - . - Henry thinner
II a Rich Heiress Phlippa Hendra
Huxtable
[=L=NE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-04

Wisconsin has pushed the corn belt
to the shores of Lake Superior.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-27
Omnha Hay Market.

OMAHA, Aug. 8-HAY--prRiio. Mar
ket conditions are unfavorablc to the
shipper A very large supply of hay
Is ON the market and large proportion
of II Is hot aud out of condition. A good
deal OF off-colored, wecdy and coarse
is taken and the poor Is left There Is
nothing but loss TO the shipper on all OF
this out of condition and coarse Off
colored hay here at the present time.
Hay IL selling as low as $500 to $500 per
ton and the best Is selling at around
$500 to $3.50. and n great deal OF demur-
rage Ii accr,Iing on hay that Is out OF
condition, and even the best Is drawing
car service. Hay still continues to ar
rive from Kansas City. There were about
twenty cars arrived here yesterday. The
total supply on all tracks here amounts
to about eighty cars, thirty-five on the
western and twenty on the Missouri Pa
cific. There IL some very nice hay ar
irving from Kansas City. Top price
quoted I'm Kansas City yesterday WIS
$500 to $3.50. The bulk of the sales we're
made there at from 500 to $500 and
quite a large bulk OF hay sold there at
$3.50 Following is the range Of values
here this morning. Choice upland. $3.50;
No ]. SS.JOh9.OO; No. ., H0onS.50; No. 3,
=. 0oar7. 90. Choice midland, 500; No. 4.
S.OO6IS50; No. 2, $7O0flS.O0. No. o. So O0ap
Zoo. Choice iowland, $500; No ], $1,000
$50: No. 2, $6.OOl01.OO No. 3, SLO0dG.O0
STRAW-None on the market Choice
wheat S5.G0Q5.5O.
ALFAIJFA-rwo cars ON the market.
Practically no demand for alfalfa eX-
cept No and choice grades No. / TO
choice, $il:OOgll.5o. No. ?, SS.OOq1o50; No.
3. S5.OOGS.OO,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-27
OMAHA GENERAL MARKEr.

1JuTTER.-NSo,. l. i-ro. cartons. sc; No.
SIIISj, ST. r,Scr,oa s,,iss a.. A,,..
lean swiss, ase biSCk SWISS Se twins sMias
l6c; daisies, 16c; triplcts, i6o, Young
AH I1Si,E, lSSts b live ieSsi brick iSse!
lS}tc imported French ROquefort, 4Oc.
FISH Trout, loo, white fish. l3o; hall
but, lgc, channel catfish, loo. herring, &c;
goldfish. l@plgc: mackerel, ibc; salmon,
sN EHT PoTAToEs-Kansas, Sa.7b Dbl
BEEE CUTS-Ribs; No, ]. l9Ac; No. 2
2 isSo. No. 3. ijIe. Chuoks, no. T. isSSS;
No. 2. lie; No. g. lQc, Hounds: No. /, lie
No. 2, loo; No, 3, itAc. Plates: No, /. 9ac
Fruit and vegetable pr1ces furnished by
Gihnsk Fruit company
FRUITS-Oranges; California Nslencias,
looS, l26s, 2SSs S.s, Sess' $50 per box boz:
25Os. $3.50 per box, Lemons: Extra fancy
Golden Bow, zoos, 360s. $3.50 per box. extra
fancy Sunkist. S00s, &Os. $50 per box
Red Ball $500 to S50 per box. Peaches
fiornia Elbertas. zoe per crate California
Elbertas, lOO-crate lots. 61ssc per crate
California Elbertas, 20O-crRte lots, e6c per
crate; California Elbertas, N.S bu.i Cali
forna Elbertas, @-bu. lots. $40 bu.
Plums Italian Prunes, 81, Is per crate;
italian prunes 5-crate lots, 81 20 per crate
Italian prunes, i0-crate lots. ti.lb per
crate wicksons and l<ekseys. tL2S per
crate, Diamonds, Hungarians and Gross,
$40 per crate; Box Wicksons, u.16 per
box Pears. California BRrtlet.s, $500 per
box; Washington Bartletts, fancy, N.I5
per box. Grapes: 4-basket crates, Si.60
per crate. Bananas: Medium fruit, t2.00
20 81 % per bunch; Jumbo fruit. ChRngui.
nola and Port LimRu. 4c per H., Canta-
loupes, California ponies, bls, $500 per
crate. California standards. $3.50 per
crate; Moaps Nevada standards, SAB per
crate: jumbos. $3.50 per crate; ponies, O,
SAX per crate.
NUTS-walnuts. No. I. 1Sc per ID: Bra
zils, f2lsc per ID. almonds, 200 per 10. (;
filberts, l5o per ID; pecans, 12Mc per 10.
US-Creckerjack $3.50
per case; crackeriack, half case, N.76 per
case Cornpops, S325 per case $i.75 per
half case Peanuts, No. l. raw, &c per H.
No. 1 roasted, Sc per h.; jumbo raw. 20
per ID, jumbo roasted. O. per III. Water
melons, li4c per ID.
VEGETA BLES-Cabbage, home grown.
I've per h.. head lettuce, N.O0 per doz
peppers 50c per basket; leaf lettuce, bOc per
doz.; tomatoes, CSC per basket; onions,
Washington, 2iSc per h.; celery. S5c per
doz. cucumbers, S1,O0 per basket, parsley,
SIC per doZ.: wax and green beans, Soc
per basket; green peas, b0c per basket
new beets, carrots and turnlps. zoe per
basket; radishes. zoe per doz. New Pota-
toes; zoe per bu.; white. soc per bu Sweet
Potatoes: $50 per hamper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-27
CALVES.
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS.


WESTERNS.
r. Pfister-South Dakota.
3 e. steers ASSil 7iO q steers. 100 F7f'io
Frank Northumberland.
Al steers. a3O 20 steers. 1860 6 80
r. V. Pfistor-wyoming
10 steers. SO G 70
HOGs-supplies were very fair again
this morning, l34 cars, or 500 head, max
ing up the days estimate. This. with
the eight or ten cars held over from
yesterday, gave buyers a very fair show
ing to pick from. So far this week re-
ceipts have beeen 5O,05 head. being $500
smaller than last week, and loo short
of q year ago. but 1900 larger than two
weeks ago.
Packer market opened a nickel higher
than yesterdays average on the lighter
mixed and butcher weight kinds, but
continued to be pretty much Of a drag
sold a nickel above yesterdays low close,
but. as general thing, the weiEhty
grades were not much better than steady
with yesterdays average As was the
case yesterday, heavy hogs showed a
weaker trend on the close. and the late
market was very dull a few loads being
left In first hands at a late hour in the
afternoon.
Bis end OF the packing hogs again sold
at y. 266p65O. but there was a fair show
ing of butchers AZ high as S8.6O. and a
spr1nklinE OF good butchers and lights
on up AZ high as $50, the top.
Recommendation RnlQRs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-27
o...M ~ss ~.~..p, .. $50

vtEDt'-Kecoip,s were liberal again to
day, siNty-uvc cars, or about 1900 mead
being reported IN. tor the week To date
the run toots up W,SN head, as against
~ 56i last week. ~, ne two weeks ago. ana
lW,ui0 n year Rgu. During the first half
OF tho week official receipts were nearly
300 head, but IN spite Of these heavy
runs prices held fUly steady aud on
Tuesday and Wednesday mace nuttceapte
gains. Active markets have been feature
NJ thus weeks trading, and on every day
80 far clcaranccs have been made be.
fore noon.
To-day. with another run here, prices
made the biggest advance OF the week,
fat lambs sclting fully n quarter higher
than yesterday Trade was a little slow
In getting started. ne buyers wcro not
inclined to conccdo a. much OF an ad-
vance AZ sellers were asking, but once
tho trade was stated everything packers
could possibly use was cleaned up in
short order. Bulk Of the good 20 choice
lambs moved at NSo}naO0 with an eight
car string Rs high as s. TO- the highest
price paid since July 70, when choice
westerns brought the same figure.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs.
good to choice, N.9Odi9 10; lambs fair to
good, HaO0S9O: lambs feeders. g. 16fA
$50; yearlings, fair to choice. g. 75dd. "a p.
ycarlings, feeders, SGOOfiS.aO: wcthers
fair to choice -, 25U6. Is; ewes, good 10
choice. S2SU6 IL; ewes. fair 20 good s. Is
az ~; ewes, feeders, N.s5M4.75.
IpnrpHOntatiNp aulpg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-27

CATTLE-Recciipiitis; were ere moderate To-
day, but for the week they have been
very large, the total for four days
announcing to 2o.47B head, the largest since
the opening OF the range season.
The market on all kinds OF cattle was
slow and steady TO a little lower. Buyers
were not very hungry for fresh supplies
having been heavy buyers during the
first half of the week,
Quotations on cattle Good 60 choice
fed yearlngs, S9.0049.70: fair to good fed
yearlings, s. 100000; common to fair fed
yea lings, S6,7bQ7,7b; good to choice
heavy beeves S0.O0q0.25; fair to good corn
fed beeves, $s.26190O; common to fair corn
fed beeves, S.00qS25; prime grass beeves.
S.&qs.50; good TO choice grass beevee,
H15dS.26, fair to good grass beoveA, $40
47.75; common to fair grass beeves, So
@7.40 good to choice fed heifers. $1,000
$50; good 10 choice fed COWS, $500. 25!
good TO choice grass heifeTs, $1,000. 90;
good TO choice grass cows, 16.00Ql6.50; fair
to good COWS, s.. 10000; common 70 fair
f50qs.00 fair to good feeders, So 7O6p7 80
common TO fair feeders, t650Q6. l0i stock
helfers, $5.75a675; stock cows, S55OdI6. ~;
stock calves, S6.5OdS.00 veal calves, 800
$1,000; bulls, stays, etc, tb.OodD7.0O.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-27
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-COFFEEs-The
market for coffee futures showed "a con-
sderably firmer tone today on reports
that the Chamber OF Deputies In Brazil
had approved Yalorization plans. and the
appearance Of rather more aggressive
support from local bull broAers. There
was further liquidation Of September
but after opening point lower TO point
haiis sttI, prices WORKED ,upWaru on pre-
would be taken up by trade interests
and apprehensions that the wet weather
reported in Brazil would be followed by
a sharp drop Prices closed at the best
net To ~ points higher. Sales. 81 100
bags. Closing bids August, g Oc; Sep
TENDER. GOO. October, SIC: November
sac: December sic; January. 8 l7c:
February. 653c; March. 659c, April sea /.
May. C.1Oc; June 7.74c; July. $50. Supt,
steady; Rio rs. &c; Santos A.. 9i4c Cost
and freight offers We're unchanged 10 n
shade lower. with santos Is here at S45C
and 81 and As at S.6bc. Rio exchange was
Teis lower