davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
.. B. HEADS PLAN
DEFENSE To FED
ANTITRUST SUIT.
Ban Johnson, President Thorn
as of Cubs and Attorneys
Confer in Chicago Herr
mann Expected,


Chicago, Jan Representatives
Of organized baseball met here today
and planned the defense Of the suit
brought by the Federal league under
the sherman anu-trust law, which
comes NJ before United States Dis
irict Judge lands January go
The lawyers present were Calvin
and Kinkead Of Cincinnati, repre-
sentng The national commission;
George Wharton Pepper represent
ing the National league. ana $. NJ
Clement Jr Tor the Philadelphia
Nailonal league club George W. Mi
Ter % chicago. aud George n VIII
hams of 81 Louis representing the
American league
With the attorneys were y. J.,
] hnfon president Of the American
leagne. and President Thomas Of the
chicago Netionnl league club August
Hermann, chairman of the national
commission. Is expected 20 arrive
hore tomorrow when another confer
ence win be held
Attorney Pepper left tonight Tor
philadolphia. bat viii return TO Chi
caFo before the snt comes 10 trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
CAllRANX ENPECTS TO
TAKE MEXICO CITY SOON

Vera cruz. Jan ne THAT General
Cauunzas army win be ia Mexico
CN within d few days is the optimis-
uc assertion made here today 10y FOL
loVcrs of carranza and for which
There seemngN IS reason for belief
lnofucml as we'll as official re-
ports coming into Vera cruz Indicate
That Geurral NilH has been sending
north train load after train load ~
soldiers and that once more Mexico
rn is ta hp evacuated excerpt per-
h,ps D, ne garrison 30 Emiluno Ia-
utas men
Do Is aMcfiud chat thr cities of
poebm ana ruNraia we're taken TO-
daN m hrlsk hu nai diilrHli flRhi-
$3.50 Btpnrr rcemFvt irnm lHhpi
- udNafp 1nunud Cafunm turs
el I'D NHorH anH Hih points
hat porn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
FIRST CANADIAN OFFICER
TO BE KILLED AT FRONT

ltf MORNING JOURNAL tFtctAI lthatp WiHtl
london, Jan. IL (3:19 n. m.)--The
first officer of the Canadian contin-
gent to be killed In action was Cap
tain y. O, G.. Newton. of Montreal.
lie went into the trenches last sat
urday with Princess Patrcia's light
infantry and was killed in q sharp
engagement the same day
Captain n. O. G. Newton was "A di-
rector Of the Montreal firm of G.
Meredith limited, director of the
Dominion Textile company and a di-
rector Of the Dominion Drydock COM
pany. He was u veteran of the South
African war and served as aide de
camp to Major General The Earl of
Dundonuld, commanding the Cana
dian naitary in l902-04. He was al
so aide de camp to Earl Grey gov
ernor- general of Canada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

L. scott chief Of staff Of the United
States army. passed through today on
his return to Washington After his
Conference here last wcck with Cen
eral villa. he visited Naco, Ariz.,
where he secured the signature OF
Governor Maytorena 10 the agre
ment designed to prevent bord r
fighting.
General Hlll, The deposed comman-
der Of the CatranZa troops defendnf
Naco, Sonorh remained here today
He is travelling between Naco ana
Galveston, Tex, on a special perm
from the American state department
The reason for his soiourn to FL Paso
was not made known. llill has been
ordered by the first cher to join
him at Vera Cruz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
To
GET COAL FROM
ENEMY s SUPPLY
Governor Of Sonora Alleges
That He Cannot Move Army
Until Train Engines Can Be
Properly Fired

Douglas. Ari2.. Jan l2,-Goyernor
Maytorena, whose agreement with
Brig. Gen Hugh l.. Scott requires
him to remove his troops from around
Aqua Prleta, Just across the border
here. Is willing to move. but he says
no coal 10 fire his engines has ar
rived.
General Gales commanding the
hostile Carranzista force in Naco. So
nora. has offered, therefore. through
Roberto a. Pesqaeira, his representa-
tive, to furnish his enemy with a
car Of coal
When MaytOrena removes his
troops with the aid of the Carfanzistd
coal General Gales win commence
his march overland from Naco 10
Aqua Prieta, where barracks have
been prepared for the force Gales
wounded baggage and women, viii
be shipped through the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
CIVIL SERVICE JOB
FORALBUQUERQUE
YOUNG MAN

William Rrashears, Of sac West
Iron. a graduate Of the ciNil service
department of the Albuquerque Busi-
ness college left yesterday for
Washington, - G. where he has ac-
ceptcd position as stenographer ana
typist in tho agricultural department.
Mr. Brashoars received wire offer
ing him the appointment before the
results on his examination were re-
ceived hy mail he accepted and will
report ant once
Nlr Brashoars win find quite coli
ony of 4. y. G. graduates in the gov
crument offices h Washington andss
planning on otalng himself of the
educational advantages Of the capital
dty uis many friends wish him sue
rrss H hs noN work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
RUMAN|A SOON
To ENTER WAR,
SAYS DISPATCH


London. Jan. - (3:05 Il. M The
Times corresp pendent at Sofa says he
believes that whatever now happens,
Rumania Will start campaign in
Transatlantic probably about the mid.
die Of February The Rumanan min
ster 90 Bulgaria, who is now in Bu-
chaTest, the correspondent adds is eX-
pected to return soon 20 Bulgaria,
taking with him proposals to faclll-
tate an understanding between Bull
garia and Rrmania
ia A believed the correspondent
declares, that restitution of the
towns of Baltehik and Teobriteh Ga
that portion Of northeastern Buga-
ria which was awarded to Rumania
at the end of the Balkan warn VIII he
offered. Rumania formerly had hes
ltated owing to her doubts concern
ng Italv's policy but She Is now con
WINGED that Italy viii Join the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
SULLIVAN PROBE
COMMENCES IN
NEW YORK CITY
Charges Against United States
Minister TO Santo Domingo
Are Being Investigated by
Senator-eIeCt PheIan,


New York Jan. l2.-That the APP
polntment Of James N sullivan. as
American minister to the Dominican
republic, was procured by certain
financial Interests for their own ends,
was the opinion expressed today by
walter w Vick. former receiver gem
eral Of Dominican customs at the
evening session here Of an investiga-
ton into allegations made by Wick
AGAINST sullivan. Tho inquiry Is be-
ing conducted before Senator-eleet
james b. Phelan Of san Francisco,
appointed special commissioner by
The state department to take testi-
mony The testimony viii be taken
under three general hcads-the cir
eumaianoes surrounding Sullivans
appointments his fitness for the posi-
ton ana his conduct in office.
First Witness Tcslifics.
Mr. Vick. the first witness, testified
that before his appointment as re-
ceiver Of customs he met William G.
Beer who he understood was identi-
fled with the interests Of the Banco
Nacional OF Santo Domingo and Mr..
Cold, said to be connected with Beer
IN fruit company, who expressed a
desire 10 be appointed to the post
which Wick later obtained These
mon, in his opinion, did all they
could TO prevent his appointment to
The customs service.
did they procure the appointment
of sullivan for their own euds2' Wick
was asked
y think they did" he replied.
Happenings In Santo Domingo
After the arrival of Minister Sui
Ivan in Santo Domingo the witness
continued, he began to suspect that
Beer Gold and samuel NJ. Jarvis, said
to he connected with the Panco Ma
cional. had undue interest in the
receivership Of customs
My suspicious were first aroused
he continued, when they demanded
that the depository of the customs
funds be changed to the Banco Ma
cIonal Then Minister Sullvan's |
cousin Timothy sullivan. came to the !
island on visit learned later that
be was to head a $40, OO0O concern
to operate there.
Not $4,000. 600 Man
WAS he o $40, 600, 600 man?" asked
Commissioner Phelan.
He was not | am frank To admit
That I was fooled for some time after
| went TO Santo Domingo
several letters ana cablegrams be-
tween Secretary Bryan and Minister
were produced at the hear
ing. In these Sullivan categorieally
denied most of Vick's allegations and
pleaded ignorance of any wrongdoing
in others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
CONVENTION
MEETS IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico city Jan o Cyia El Paso
Tex, Jan. t2D-The second session Of
the national convention met tonight
in the chamber of deputies. Jose ],
Robes, the convention secretary Of
war, presided. The session was taken
up with the report Of the credentials
committee The body will convene
tomorrow when ii was said the matter
OF the provisional presidency would
i've taken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
KID GEORGE AND
DICK GILBERT To
MEET IN CAPITAL

iHs popriss ioussa- 81 ,t,Al lssasa wiasi
Santa De. lau ~ The negotia-
lions were CLOSED today for a ten
round bout between Fighting Dick
Gilbert " Dfn 81 and KID George. Of
Aibuqueresr. 20 be held January 20.
Gilbert mas met many top-notchers,
including Jack Dillon. flnttling Le-
vun.y George Chip Mike schfeok
and Tom Mcmahon
Young Joe Rivers Of albuquerque
and Kid Alarld Of this city win meet
IN the semi-windup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

by taxing three straight games
from the colts, the wizards last night
cinched inst place in the lloudlcap
league.
fTh. ar.tpoes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
The VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SAIA MEATS
Sausage y Sneciaity
FOR Cattle and Hogs the Biggest
Market Prices Ara Paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

pur special prices Sllll con-
il0ue as listed 10 lhls naaef,
Advertisement "a January Hlh
and alh VI Flt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
GENERAL. SCOTT on
WAY TO WASHINGTON

FL paso Tex, Jan. l2-Gcn. Hugh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

''7''# wv
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
Defense in the Buenz
Cases Makes Motion
to Dismiss Charges

NEW YORK. Not. 29.-The govern
ment was called on today to state
whether Il considered Captain Carl
Boy-ed, German naval attache, in the
light OF conspirator with Hamburg
American line officials In dispatchinR re-
lief ships TO German cruisers at sea early
in the war
The demand was made by William
Rand, jr.. counsel for DR. Kari Buen2
and his three subordinate officials in
the course OF their trial for alleged con-
Spiracy in the United states district
court here.
1.-THE government has taken no position
in that matter" replied Robert b
Wood, assistant United States district at
torney in charge OF the prosecution. when
pressed by Mr. Rand for a reply. I'VE
have brought nobody's name into this
case unless 1t had TO be brought in. All
that the government has wanted TO do Is
to submit all the facts In the case bear
ing on this indictment"
Counsel for the defense made n motion
that the Indictment be dismissed anc
the court, adjourning the trial until TO.
morrow. announced that II would heal
arguments on this motion at the fore
! noon session tomorrow. The jury wal
excused until p. m. tomorrow who
/ the defense will present its evidence II
! case the motion to dismiss should b.
! denied.
Mr.. Rand declined to say whether any
OF the defendants would 70 on the stand
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30

SHEEP-There was fairly decent run
on hand, about sixty-one cars. or H. 500
head, making up the days arrivals. In
addition to this were the nine cars OF
feeders and three loads Of fed lambs
held over from Saturday. Receipts today
are larger than both last week and last
year by about 1900 head. but are almost
1000 smaller than for the same day two
weeks ago.
Fat lambs were in pretty fair request,
and started moving early at prices that
were generally steady with last weeks
close. Prices paid for the most Of the
offerings were strong and In many cases
iO0Dl5c higher than the extreme low spot
on Fridays close. but on the other hand
looked as much as l0Q1bc lower than the
good time on first round Friday. Best
fed westerns brought IS 30. while the bulk
OF both corn fed and rang, offerings was
bought at s. 70. with a sprinkling OF the
less desirable stuff on down. Movement
WAS fairly active all through, and nearly
all the fat lambs had been started to-
wards the scale by shortly after 10
o clock.
Aged sheep. which held up we'll on last
weeks close in spite OF the break In
lambs, brought good steady prices today.
Hest eyes reached S. .55 while a pretty
good kind of heavy stuff was bought at
$ 49, Heavy yearlings reached $3.50. and
there were no good hapdyweights OFF Ired.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
Refuses Additional
Fee of $4,000, Says
Mellen Upon Stand

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-John L. Billiard,
the Meriden coal dealer, was such a good
friend to the New York, New Haven a.
Hartford railroad. Charles s. Mellen tes-
titled today, that II my directors had
asked me to take a pound of flesh out of
him. he would have willingly gone off
bleeding"
This characterization of the man who
held the New Havens shares OF Boston
& Maine stock came during testimony at
the trial OF the eleven former New
Haven directors to the effect that Bill
lard willingly gave up nominal profit
Of g, 1000 for an actual profit of $4,000.
The New Haven settled with him for
$3.50, 900. but he gave up $4,000 of II TO
Frank Brown, a Connecticut lawyer who
had helped to get the charter OF the Bill
lard company. The witness added that
Billiard wanted TO give him $4,000, but he
declined the offer.
This was in 1909 and the government
sought to show by the witness that there
after the Billiard company was used as
"a sham for transactions which it did not
care 70 undertake Itself
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
TRACE OF MISSING BANK
CASHIER LOST IN OMAHA

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. 2s.-(special TeIe-
gram,)-Up In Evansville, Wis, a little
woman is sorrowing for her dead husband
Also there is a daughter grieving for
her father.
The lost husband is A. e. Greenwood.
formerly cashier of the Mansfield State
b9nk OF Johnson Creek. Wis. who left
his home there on October p and was
seen at the Briggs house In Chicago on
october p.
A national detective agency reported
that an operative found in johnson Creek
that Greenwood. when he left home,
packed his baggage for a longer trip
Il an to Chicago. One of the articles he
, took was his fur coat, though It was
early in the fall.
Greenwood went to Milwaukee. then TO
Chicago. and then to Omaha. There his
trail was lost.
He Is said to be short 5000 in his &C
counts and the amount is still growing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
C'ommodtttes

NEW YORK. No. 2s-FLoUR--steadier.
spr ng patents, SSoNS. 20; winter patents.
S.S0GiS IS winter straights, S5.20GnS.S5.
WHEAT-Spot, strong; No. l durum,
N.14 + o, b. New York No. i northern.
Duluth, HO9k. c. I. T.. Buffalo. Futures,
firm; December, N.12ih.
CORN-Spot. firm; No. 2 yellow. 7sisc,
prompt
oATS-spot. strong; No. white, $50
45kc
HAY-Steady: prime. $3.50: No, ], 81 sy@
1.271b; No. 2, N.l5@l0; No. J. N.0dl@;
shipping, 9Cc.
HoPS-S eady; state, common TO cho &C,
1915. aOUSOc; 1914 5@i0c; Pacific coast. 1915,
12Q15c; 1914, 9dilc.
HlDES-Steady; Bogota, SofSo Central
America, 29C.
LEATHER-Firm; Hemlock firsts. sSG
24c; seconds. S2a33c.
PROVISIONS-Pork steady mess,
81. 50di1SOO: family, S21 0od22S0; short
clear Sl9.0Od2l,O0. Eeet, steady; mess
e1650d17.CO; family, SlS,0NIiS so Lard,
barely steady; middle west, S96o69.7o.
TALLOM-Firm; city, TIC; country. "a
TIC; special. sac.
BITTER-Firn: receipts. 517s tubs
creamery extras 23ihdSthc; firsts. 2Sn
S2Ilc; seconds. 256D37Ac,
ECGS-Weak; rece pts, 6.0SI cases; fresh
gathered extra fine. 4ia+Sci extra firsts
3S6D40c; firsts, S4GS7c; seconds, EQSsc
CHEBSE-Firmi receipts, PAS boxes
state. whole milk. flats, held specials
16Ac, average fancy. 161hc, current make
/ specials 1910; average fancy, 16ho,
'POULTRY-Dressed. dull; western fresh
chickens barrels, 15H@23ci fresh fowls
12dl7c; turkeys, 14@22c. Alive, prices un'
settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
Export Of Bibles
from United States
Shows Big Increase

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-American pub
fishers OF the Bible are this year for the
first time selling Bibles In the British.
French. Russian. South African and
Austrian markets. The publishers esti-
mate that the number Of Bibles printed in
the United States this year will exceed
the normal by 50 per cent. an unpreced-
ented increase. One OF the largest Bible
houses OF this city reports he pub
lication and sale of 100000 Bibles within
a year. Bibles for the Christmas trade are
being published In $50 styles and will sell
from % cents to $50 a copy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Fresh Element Of Uncertainty In.
jected Into Situation by the
Canadian Move.
WILD RUSH TO BUY RESULTS

NEW YORK. Nov. IA fresh ele-
meut OF uncertainty was injected into the
tlnanC al situation today by the news
that the Canadian government had com
mandeered some 4, 900 900 bushels Of high
grade wheat at home ports and probably
would reserve the total meat surplus OF
tho Dominion, amounting to over ao,OOo'-
wild rush to buy resulted Later,
however, the argument prevailed that the
seizure would Of necessity create an IN
creased demand Tor this country's avail
able supply and more normal conditions
shares OF Canadian and Stranger roads
were lower by "a point or moro In the
early dealings and cotton carrying Issues
also developed heaviness,
The balance OF the list represented an
unusual mixture OF gains and Losses,
General Motors rose 20 points to tho new
record Of 476 and Cuban-Amcrican Sugar
made n new maximum on Is liis rise u
lls. Other sugar stocks we're strong ana
such specialtics as Alls-ChRlmcrs pre-
ferred American Locomotive, New YORK
Airhrakc and Industrial Alcohol We're
Included In In elist Of strong specialues
were such inactive issues as North Amer
lean, Electrical Storage and Montana
Power, which derived their chief support
from pool manipulation -
United States steel was inclined TO sig
and eBthlehem Steel emerged from its
obscurity. closing at l59 IL points under
lts previous quotation. The final tradlnS
was dun and irregular, with total sues
chief among the October railway state
ments was that OF tho Erie road. show,
ing an increase In operating income OF
s. i25 900. while St Paul gained NoluV1
and Southern railway $500 900,
Decline N exchange on Germany TO the
low record OF 7gAs and increased buoy
ancy In Paris checks furnished the con
trasting feature OF the foreign exchange
market. -,
a sale OF Anglo-French notes at BIN, Q
new low record, marked the dealings u
hnpAa gn1Rs value. amounted
to 81 10 900 .
United States registered is advanced
y per cent on call. -,
~, stncIa nero aR follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
Owners of 'Firetrap'
Building Are Charged
With Manslaughter

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The coroner's
jury, which has been investigating the
factory fire in which twelve lives were
lost In williamsburg about three weeks
ago, today returned verdicts charging
Edward l.. Diamond. his wife. Cecilia
Diamond; Samuel Barkin and Samuel
Simon with granddaughter. They were
held in $4,000 bail each for the grand
jury.
Diamond and his wife owned the five
story building which was burned Barkin
and Simon were the proprietors Of the
Essex Shirt company. which leased the
third and fourth floors.
The CORNERS Jury found that the
locked trap door on the stairway between
the third and fourth floors was respon'
sible for the loss OF life.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.
A-Asked.


Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The wholesale
communicating by the Canadian gov
eminent resulted in broad demand
sharply detergent Views REGARDING the
ultimate effect on prices in the United
states the action on the market clearly
indicated that a majority Of traders here
construed developments in Canada as
favoring for, at least the time being, a
higher level of values. Quotations closed
firm with December $l.05%, and May
Saturdays finish. Corn gained / to
1k@9sc net and oats, 2k to 2h92M. In
provisions the outcome ranged from 21hc
Excited buying Of wheat at the OPEN
ing carried the market up with a rush.
but when the upturn amounted to 2h
cents a bushel and was beginning to APP
pear sensational, offerings which at first
had bene scarce became quickly abund-
ant. The result was g moderate recall
The wo ,nita az sanST
sales OF 10000 bushels to be shipped by
way of the Gulf Of Mexico tended 10
cause q rally WHICH left the market IN
the day.
Apparently the most popular opinion
on by the rank and file Of dealers in
wheat was that the huge seizure in Can
| ada showed the urgency of the Euro
pean need for breadstuffs from America
and that the United States would sooner
share of the requisite total supply.
Leading exporters though declared
| that the British government was evil
IDENTIFY determined to minimize the price
Of wheat and that the preference given
| to the imense surplus In Canada would
surely. reduce export business from the
United States.
Oats took the lead in coarse grains be-
! ing stipulated by an active demand by
houses that usually act for the sea-
board.
Corn responded to the bulge in other
cereals but advanceds were checked by
| the fact that prices had touched the
| hithest level this season.
! Provisions aeraged higher owing to ad-
vances in the price OF grain and hogs,
| Chicago Cash Prices: Grain: Wheat
! No. 2 red. S1iiRR1.ll& No. 8 red, &l.0S;
No. hard. Sl.O5b No. hard. $1,000
l1O1% Corn-No. yellow, old, $40
69c; No. 4 yellow, new, ~61d6S&c; No. 4
white new 601kd621fc, Oats-No. white,
3S339atc: standard, 40sS61411kc. Rye-No. 2,
94d95c Barley-69qp70c. Seeds: Timothy,
IS OO4D7 rs; clover, 1O.O07l9.OO. Provisions
Pork. t16.17h; lard. Sio.Z71A; RIBS. $lo.2Sg
OiBiiuiTTER-Firm; creamery. 2sqS2c.
EGGS-Steady; receipts, s,n1 cases;
firsts 2S1k929ikc; ordinary firsts. 261kg
27l6c: at mark. cases included. ~2od29c.
| POTATOES-Steady receipts. 60 cars
Michigan and Wisconsin whites. 5sQe6c;
Minnesota and Dakota whites, 60d66c
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 60d64c.
POULTRY-Alive steady; fowls, 1ici
springs, l2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Board Of
Directors of the Short Line Irrigation
Bayard, Neb., for the purchase Of fiji
teen thousand five hundred elghty-two
dollars face value of the per cent
O'clock D. m. on the 9TH day of December.
ia15; said bonds are issued under and by
virtue OF an Act of the legislature OF the
is9s. Session Laws 1895. Chapter 70 and all
amendments thereto and pursuant to a
vote OF the majority Of the qualified cleo
reserves the right to reject any and ali
bids and will in no event sell any OF said
Of the face value thereof BY order OF
the board of Directors.
ISiEned) CATHERINE ROBERTS,
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
CoSfee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s--COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures was quiet today
with fluctuations narrow and irregular.
The market opened at an advance OF 4
points to a decline of / point, and the
steadiness of the near months on scat
tered covering seemed TO restrict selling
on the talk of rather an easier tone in
Brazil.
The market closed ] point lower to
points higher with Nav selling around
6.65c and July. 67Sc. Sales. 10000 bags
December. este; January, 6.5Sc; February,
6.57c; March. 65Sc: April, 6.62c; May, 665c;
June, 669c; July, 674c; August, 67Sc;
September, 6.S3c; October, $3.50.
Spot, quiet; Rio Is. nc Santos As, SAc.
Cost and freight offers we're unchanged
to slightly easier, quotations ranging
from about $500 to 9l5c for Santos Is,
ENGLISH credits.
The official cables reported declines OF
30 reis in the preliminary market with
Rio exchange on London 1-S2d lower.