davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16

In proportion Prince Oscar
aieiy small space.
the French threw In q single day
100000 grenades'
We found a French order OF bat
tic. wherein the writer allowed is
grenadeH for each meter OF trench
NJ the place OF attack
Tells Of Artillery Fire
And those were not divided thru
out the whole day. but for perhaps
one or two hours
Tho speed of firing was lfkc that
Of n machine Eun. excepting that
these were not infantry shots, but
grenades OF every caiiber.
drum fire" we called this kind
OF artillery fire. and Its results
were fearful.
The wire ensanrlemenss were to-
tally destroyed. "a n wiped out.
and the trenches were turned into
fiat troughs. the shelters werc
broken to pieces. no method Of for
tification eas abic 10 hold out for
even a short time against such fire.
Ore thing only did hold out:
German discipline. German
faith. German eoursgsI
Whenever such . drum fire
began. there rose from our
mounds . gigantic wall Of
srote. chalk. dust and frap.
merts Of shelf. which cut or
the outer world.
Seen from the rear. n was .
picture 90 shudder at.
In addition there was an inter
mI,ient rolling. laundering. crash
ing. which even miles away sound.
cd Ike q heavy thunderstorm.
II seemed impossible that any
living thing could endure In that
hell.
And n tho firing stopped sud.
denly or seemed to hesitate and =
French infantry attack followed.
then out OF the hollows. from half.
destroyed shelters. from torn saeks
| of sand. our brave muskcteern.
grenadicrs or fusiliers rosa. fired
their weapons. wiped tho dust from
their eyes. and repealed the attack.
Not only once. but dozens OF times
did they do this.
But II II CHANGED that ono ~ our
trenches under fire was emptied
In order To diminish our Losses.
sometimes a French infantry at.
tack under protection OF tho artiI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
RESERVE GOVERNOR RETURNS
Benjamin Strong. Jr.. Looked Into Spe-
cial Banking Methods in Europe.

Benjamin Strong. Jr.. governor OF the
New York Federal Reserve Bank, who
returned from abroad yesterday after
having been away since February >.
denied that his trip was IN any way
concerned with negotiations connected
with foreign loans or the repurchase Of
American securities Hc said his sail
ing with J p. Morgan on the Rotter-
dam At the time he left this country
was simply coincidence.
Mr. Strong declared. however. that
while in Paris and London he spent
considerable time in investigating
methods among banks in various mat
ters OF interest IN connection with the
development OF the Federal Reserve
banks This had to do particularly
with the handling OF checks and do
nestle exchange and the practices gov
erning the handling of bills.
Through the courtesy Of the bankers
Of the French and British capitals Mr..
Strong was able 20 obtain information
from important banks. study their
methods ana acQuaint himself particu-
LARRY with the operations Of the London
Clearing House. lie said he had made
a special study Of the methods pre-
vailing in England and France Of hand
ling country checks. the result OF which
he expected 20 present AZ the meeting
Of governors Of the Reserve banks TO
be held in Washington next week.
Mr.. Strong declined 10 make any
statement IN regard 20 the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
RI. DEBENTURE BOND
HOLDERS IMPATIENT
Nav Call Principal Due ii Re
ownership Is Not Ended.

Unless me Amster plan FOR reor-
csnizing the Chicago, Rock Island d
Pacific Railway Company PROVIDES d
means or taking the road out OF re
ceiverghip In n. near future. indica-
ions in banking circles Yesterday were
that the protective committee repre-
senting the $4,000 900 debenture bs
,,oui3 take steps 20 have The principal
a. those securities declared due.
Thu action. y was strongly limited,
ma. 10 followed by preparing a read
i.st,oent programme IN opposition 70
tbs scnems presented by Nathan J..
Amsfer. ingurgent director ana chair
ran Of the minority stockholders
cnunittee The Amster plan, an
,,ounc.d last week. IL based on ISSUING
sZ5 900 900 + per cent preferred righN
or , per cent tnirty-yesr depeh'eI'
income bonds. each shareholder hhN.n
inc privilege Of subscribing 20 goo
mar value a. par FOR ehch snare 10.
held Seyenty-hve per cent OF as'.".'
are needed 20 make me plan opeia',,V
Dcben,ure bondholders have not
.,nssed ne payrncnt Of the interest
d,s March 10. IN the hope ina, SOM
- you'd be found TO place the ROCK
f,isuL In d position where MS hnhhr,hl
,.oui,emeuts would be assured. me
,ro.ee,ive committee arranged 10 q
t.,d until today the time ~ithlh "h'en
auv holder Of certihcate OF u'PoaI'
,n,ob, obtain the advance OF NJ iht'r
,bc form Of y loan from inc
p.,k.r,' Trus, Company INC hccep'
- ,be interest N this form vas
otftcnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
NEW HAVEN SELLS NOTES
Proceeds Will Pay of Most Of May
Maturity.

The New Haven Railroad has sold 10
J. p. Morgan & Co., the First National
Bank. the National City Bank, Lee,
Higgirson & Co. and kidder Peabody
& GO. S25.000.000 one-yesr ~ per cent
collateral notes. The purpose Of the
sale is to provide funds 20 pay Oft
s25.OOO.OOO of the roads 100000 .
per cent notes maturing on May J, 81
900 900 OF the issue TO be paid OF from
cash now in the treasury Of the com
pany.
No underwriting syndicate was
formed for the purchase Of the new
notes. but the bankers have sent let
ter TO those who participated IN the
underwriting of those maturing offer
ing them the privilege of purchasing
an amount in proportion 10 their share
in that underwriting. This privilege
will remain open until Monday.
The collateral behind the new notes
will remain the same. II any. are not
taken by the previous syndicate par
Elephants. 10 Is understood 10 be the in
tention Of the bankers 10 offer them for
sale at par. The reduction in the in
tcrest rate was a result. the bankers
said, Of the improved financial condi-
ton Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
french Credit Negotiations.

!. was vaguely limited IN exchange
c-.les yesterday that important de
rs.ormen-s wi'h regard 20 new French
t'sdl,s we're impending. and the state
-c-; made late in the day by Octave
Eonbsrg. financial representative OF
he French government, that negoiia-
tors for - further credit operation
i's vel under way confirmed the re
f1rt. This NAY have been one OF the
reasons for rne sharp recovery IN the
Paris cheek after another break 70 a
rsE lov record Of 603a4 francs 20 rae
,'.lsr aithoug, 'he brokers said the
-sfsst had been oversold. and natu-
"a recovery was iu order. After their
ssrly drop francs rallied 20 close Of
'ls7, Up -. confines from the low.
',s frst Improvement 100 the week.
b17irg from uptown merchants who
sF;arertly took advantage OF the DIS
count on French bills 20 cover their
'sscs vas reported Bankers Who were
,ssso about new French credits init
-,'sd tia. 81 temporary eXpecient
additional commercial credits might
= arranged between Paris and New
l'rs bank % be- replaced later by A
ca, secured hy good collateral. IN
T,.ch tie public here would be given
AZ opportunity % participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
PULLEYN NEW BANK HEAD
Succeeds r. W. Mulry a. Emigrsnt In
dustrial Savings President.

John J. Pulleyn, for fourteen years
controller Of the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. in Chambers Street, was
yesterday elected its president. 20 sue
coed the late Thomas VI. Nulry.
NJ. Pulleyn was born in Manhattan
in 1860 and has lived here all his ife.
Before joining the staff Of the bank he
was associated with the New York Life
Insurance Company, Of which he is still
a trustee. He is a member of the sd-
visory board Of the Washington
Heights branch Of the Corn Exchange
Bank. the finance committee Of the IT.
Vincent de Paul Society and the Catho-
lie Club. Lotos Club. Friendly Sons Of
-. Patrick and National Arts Club.
lie was member OF the committee
for tho revision OF the banking laws
in 1914 and is now on the reorgsniza
ton committee Of tho Chicago & East.
efn Illinois Railroad. He IS recognized
AZ an expert on savings bank matters.
Mr. Pulleyn is married and has four
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
TRADE AND INDUSTRY
AT HIGH LEVELS
Spring Trade Checked Little
BY Unreasonable Weather.

Retail trade. according 20 the week
~ reviews OF the commercial agencies,
suffers somewhat from unreasonable
weather. but distribution in general Is
above former totals. snd trade and in
dus,ry continue at high levels. De-
mard for goods is still greater than
producers can meet.
"Dun's Review" says. All legiti-
mate enterprise continues 20 prosper,
the absence OF speculative excuses
aifording the best assurance OF sus-
tanned progress Fundamental condi-
tions strengthen as strictly domestic
influences become increasingly potent.
Business IN various lines has already
outgrown productive facilities. and in
many eases j., is difficult. u not i'm
practicable. 20 obtain urgently needed
supplies with which TO I'm consumers
requirements.
THE ability OF nc people 70 pur-
chase is steadily enhanced by wage in
crcases. and retail trade viii respond
promptly 20 more scasonable oondi-
tions. As u Is. distribution surpaSses
former aggregates. and the pro-
nounccd preference for the more cost
ly grades OF merchandise illu5rates
the strengthened financial position Of
consumers.
Commercial failures this week IN
last week. 3Sl the preceding week and
sol the CORES ponding week last year.
OF these l2S were in the East. l2S
South. - West and 33 in the Pacific
States. and los reported liabilities %
$4,000 or more. against l02 last week.
"Bradstreets" has the following;
Neither high prices nor fears OF in
ternational political complications are
sufficient 10 check the superabundant
activity prevailing I'm trade and indus
try. and the country continues setting
up new standards for future compari-
sons. Buying OF staple article. con-
tinues wonderfully active. and another
leap forward Is expected when inland
navigation actually opens. Jobbers are
busy, mail order houses are doing
more than well. collections are good,
idleness is inconsequential, deliveries
Of goods are still hard 70 obtain snd
industries are pushed to the utmost
while retail trade is victim OF
irregular weather. the approach OF
Easter stimulates demand for articles
deemed 10 be fixed requirements 81
that season. Moreover. wages continue
10 advance. voluntary increases being
made 10 avert strikes. and manufsct-
ures that prior 20 the war were y.rtu-
ally monopolizcd by central European
countries arc being developed here on
large scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
New Haven | p.

View Haven stock was strong yes
tordav on the announcement OF The
placing OF a new issue Of notes TO meet
the MAY ! obligations Of the road. over
which there had been some uncertainty
81 late. The new issue consists oi
s25. 600 900 OF Az per cent notes. which
will provide funds for meeting the
s27 900. 900 ) per cent notes maturing
Inc first OF the next month, the remain
ing $4,000. 900 20 be paid of out OF cur
rent earnings. the success OF the
road in its latest financing emphasizes
the improvement that has taken place
in its credit. i VAS only short WI ile
ago that the New Haven was IN such
a predicament financially That wall
Street talked o. the possibility OF re
ownership. The fact that the road has
been able 70 refund n per cent ISSUE
with s4i7 per cent issue shows rather
conclusively what has been done SINCE
the Elliott regime came INTO control 70
improve New Hsven's financial stano
ing The stock sold early YESTERDAY AZ
: new low level for the year oO-out
On the announcement Of the new issue
of notes "a ed 10 Ola and closed al
AN advance o. z points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
THE WOOL MARKET.


pnladeiphia. April IA While me
local wool market has been very qule'
during the week there IS no cnange 10
the general situation. Most or me
mills nave liberal supplies and are no.
willing 70 operate m excess OF well as
sured wants. but IN spite OF me man
ference % buyers there u little or no
disposition or the part OF holders 70
stimulate business a. the expense o.
concessions offerings Of feeces are
lirh, and Ohio woods are neld AZ W
cents Tor three-eighths and 3s cents
for quarter bloods More business
could be done = dealers would concede
10 demands Of the growers. whose IDEA
OF vslues DO note oinclde with those
Of the dealers Quotations are:
N.r Yers "a M-hisln A>~rs-fi.. uns". I'd
.-s..e de.Ilns ~, asoi,, one ha' h.cod. 20
- ,h-,> .ishfh. s.t. - 90 qgs-e-. = 4
$50 ore-qlar--- ilr-, .fath' All ore hal'
..,.il.s 81 1fsr. conmor ard hi. ID . $780,
psrrs-frsr'a 80 p-io ree.es De a. ~ "s' 81
rol- fa-. w 17d1fr a. rfIfrChi fi3.e 50 q
r. o. hs.f blood clmf'ns ~ a.'r t1re- .isn'n
r4a 90. ore 4gsrffr. asis as~. lcaite l' a. r.
-. 49, .sarfr. common and braid "a a.
Gsroef unris-Alepqp WISHED. go -. Ais A.
700 60. Roma. re.pr- Gag. ln vHl' .f
.-.- rIIn. 0rmhir- -9e .n.. lo No NnFiu ''
,.I.ru.l ..i. a-fr. Mongolia $3.50. ponsa'i
r-Irf.. 10 a fsr. fIr tlI tri0-. fNn g.. heors
49, 80 fo-as srou--f .Dr 'ir. ksntsHf
.rrlrsl 5000. kusdi fHfe IT "a .s-. kNolat
a. err elp GO. - t' --cl-- r-g. es'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Is Feverish.
Net Change Small-Corn
Makes Steady Advance.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now YORK. April u. 1916.
WHEAT


re pff2f riarnef was FefV fr"rrfen YES
terday. and prices were subject 20 quics
changes both vsys. s. fre outset there VAS
A moderate reaction. owing % scattered SELF
ing on heavIness abroad and nervousness on
the part OF long,. but b. was thought that
1hursday's selling movement had rcHe, ed
the market Of an overburdensOme long in
terest. and leading commission houses took
a more aggressive stand on the buying side
This demand sent prices up over &C a blshel
but during the afternoon there vas very
quick reaction. and while final prices were
about liSc abote the lowest. they we're &c
net lower 20 &c higher and considerably
below the high Of the morning.
Operations were again disturbed by 20
litical conditions and rs rgmors OF n more
or less sensational character. Reports that
foreign buyers were Attempting 70 resell sew
eral cargoes IN the locai market were partly
responsihle for some Of The Afternoon selling.
but while II was not made clear whether this
was true or not. j. developed late in the day
that exporters were buying wheat. and sales
were estimated "a high : 90 loads and con
sisted principally Of du-um wheat for ship
ment 20 Italy.
Liverpool vas heavy. and sentiment abroad
,vas Influenced by the prospects 81 continued
liberal arrivals IN the near future. IL was
said. however. that foreign buyers We're not
apprehensiyc regarding moro distant arrivals.
- tonnage IS still scarce in both Argentina
and Australia. and u was feared that the ae-
Invites Of German submarines might afcct
shipments.
IN the cash market No ] duruT was quoted
a. 1881 No hard. sl.2Oig No North
EN- Duluth. 81 3qia No Northern Mani
toba. l.fg Z o. b New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE REcbsf ~ IS
- board o, Water supply. a. - oflc.i
,v.nt, second floor. Mgnlcip>l buiic nE.
Psrx Row. centre end Chambers streets.
Nv YORK city. until u A ". On ru.s-
dsv. April - 1915. Tor Csntrsci %. ~
f.rnlshlng delivering ana Srectlng a.Ls
electric travelling cranes. from nte 10 90
ton capac.ty. with Equipment. n chamrtri
a. Asnokan. kcnslcO ana HAl View r-s"r-
yoir. Tn work d. located n the ioen
o. olive. Ulster county. and Town OF NJ
Pleassn, and CITY OF Yonkers Wes,ches-r
COUNTY New fOrk
A. the above place and lime the ocs
vii he publicly opened and road. Pam
phlet. containing Information FOR bidders.
AID contract draw lngs can be onts .n "a -
The above address. 80 the once % M -
r.tzry. by depOs'iing tie sum of ten d =
lars $50 iu cash or it. eqlltaient sof
Zach pamphlet For further p~rue ~ ara
ami To- The Office = the Principal ~
.sfant Engineer AZ the above sdar -
~ ARIES STRAUSS President
CHARLES =. CHADWICK.
TDff> = GAiAlN.
Comnl ss.oners o, the Board ~ N'''
GEoRGE TEATHERsrONE. Secre-sf''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Apprehensive over Mexico.

T. vas hard 20 tell which the Street
aid more attention 20 yesterday. the
MEXICAN situa-Sn OF the possibility OF
, rup.u-e with Germany. Az the out
ss. the Mexican affair seemed 10 exert
.hs most influence on sentiment. prob
sb'v because 10 appeared more imme-
date. Wall Street concluded from the
is-.s in rs possession that the Next
CAT situation was very serious. ana
r.rs from Washington during the day
sriv added 90 the apprehension. he
position OF the American troops n
Mexico. with their thin lire OF COM
msnica.ion that might be cut AT any
moment b. hostile Mevicaus. caused a
rood deal OF anxiety. One broker said
L would not surprise him in the least
ie see another Custer massacre. and.
Z tha. happened. there could be no
c.he- outcome bu- intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
,,oking Support Checks
necline After Sharp
Opening Break.
,rGOTIATING FOR
NEW FRENCH CREDIT
lars Recover After Early Dip
opr Growing Trade with
South America.

,....r~ support. traders said. turned
~. m the market yesterday Ap-
..r,s Of strong buying from the
.,,sres,s in thc street was suifi-
- cbeck che selling. and as soon
rss seen that an the stock Of
= vas being readily taken. the sup
,.lr,nd.ed. and finally ceased almost
..,,,v. after which prices turned up
- with considerable vigor. The
-. had looked for another day Of
.-.s,.ior IS the overnight news
% l;,.le improvement Therefore
sudden recovery after tho initial
uas highly pleasing 90 the rank
s,s and something o. surprise.
/. 81. total transactions yesterday
..,,s 4 quarter Of a million shares
-. An rcr cent. was done in the
-. hour. much OF 3; on the selling
huge volume OF stock was Of
.,,3 ,or sale al the start. Ono house
-, 20, OF around 10000 shares and
~. .or, mission houses we're heavy
-. Tho first sign Of support ap-
a..I IN steel. and after that issue
80. s.,,,r 20 SOL. new low for tho
=. ,1 !, steadily climbed upward.
....'pg the day at So p, up = on the
~ Stecrs frming tendency fright
- he shorts and their purchases
.,'.ss the movement along. After the
y, hour the traders said very little
a.. could be found pressing for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
ROAD REORGANIZATION ON
Minneapolis & st. Louis Starts New
system.

The Minneapolis & s.. Louis Railroad
voluntary reorganization plan was de-
clared operative Yesterday. A circular
mailed 10 stockholders last night an.
nounced that the necessary 10 per cent
Of sssents had been received, but that
the deposit period has been eXetnded
until May -.
The plan calls for an assessment OF
800 a share on both classes Of stock
the funds thus raised 90 pay of $500
600 notes extended from February / "a
August ]. After liquidation OF other
obligations about 100000 viii be LETT
for working capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

japanese ban sers said yesterday that
.,sre nss nothing unusual about the
$4,000 900 god held on deposit here
% the credit % the Mikado's govern
rent tlcrarge between Japan and
~ United states has been favorable
% s1por' Of '1e metal 20 Toxic for
'o,ns tine. owing % the large balance
o trade against US. But Japan has
Zee, 90 s1rfe.ted with gold that she
jftitrs % leave me metal here. rather
iasn sod % tae already abundant sup
~ a. home. J. is expected that inc
s''erImer, deposits here VIII be in
'fsssea derably As long as the
fa,s continue favorable 20 Japan. The
f'-o or deposit here has been distrlO-
-''4 among various banking insutu-
,.'nf. whore D. can be employed 20 the
,.ssi advantage. Az the necessity arises,
.aia1 H.l draw sgainft % 70 meet IN
f,tr' payments and other government
20. CATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
PROVISIONS.

The marke; Tor hog products was n,oo'!-
atcy active and prices we're nrmer OWN !"
an advance in the price OF live hogs ana on
reports OF a better cash demand. e'pec iA'ly
Tor lard. Packers were said 70 be good buy
c-s in the West. and whie there Wa 'o.
;dc~,bie rroft taking on The part Of long
ofrers rc-e veil absorbed. Receipts 81 hogs
a, Chicago we're 1000 estimated for 80 Na,ur,
dav IA 600: kansas City received 5,OOO ann
OSAKA q 500 BEEF firm moss. $1,000
sls: family. ;lsU12O: packet. SlsaSl'; cN-
ira India mess, SPA $50. Porn hrm !
mo- sgA5olfS25. family. S2sM SO short
Leo so2Qse5. DRESSED HOGS sieaGt
bacon.. I8i.c $50 ib 1850 100 III - g
40 n. l8a.c: pigs. &C.. CUT MhN ;:
picElcd bellies. firm 10 Tbs. 1874 M l5rsc y
h. bic: u 10. l4itml4l.c: picked nam nan,
.tcady. is@lec. TALLoW ,iesay ' IsRb
v;ddio We, 1850 , .O5c city lard
srm. ii7sMl2c: refined. steady; continent
l.. Sc south America. l3loe Brazil ii., ~ g
i.lOc. compound firm. ll'4d ne; sIEAn-
me steady oleo. ll'.c. city lard s'ear'he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

few extra. s.95gs,.5o. Dressed beef slow .
a. last quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
RAY COPPER REPORT
Company Has Most Prosperous Year Of
Its History.

The report q The Ray Con'oIidated
Copper Company FOR 1915 shows total
receipts Of s10.4es .962, against s. 1871
72i Tor the previous year The net
profts for the year was s3.5s9, ~.
eousl 10 s2.q2 share on l.57l,2i ~
shares outstanding. compared with tl.6i
earned on i.i5A.929 shares during 1914
Sherwood Aldrich, president. says m
the report that 1915 was the most pros
pcrous year in the history OF the com
nauy A. the close Of the year the out
pu, ua- sold further ahead than ever
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A loss or around sl.sOo.OOO BY the
banks Is indicated by the reported
movements OF currency this week.
There was gain from the interior Of
s2.737 900. shipments including $500
600 transferred through the Sub
Treasury TO New Orleans and s275.OOo
20 Cincinnati. and 100000 national
bank notes sent 20 Washington for re-
demption. The loss on Sub-Treasury
onerations proper was si,i0l 900.
Copper exports from Atlantic port.
for The week ended April 10 totslled
llO37 tons Shipments since April !
totalled 1922. against 5.slj year ago.
The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Company. Of Chicago. yesterday de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of y per
cent. reduction Of 2 OF ! per cent
,~or1 the previous quarterly disburse-
ment The dividend j. payable May %
20 holders Of record May ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


The coffee market nas narro" ana PC
-. we're easily Influenced by COM
,,o-.,i,elv small volume OF business. larry
~ The dsy the undc-,one was easy ana
urices declined 20 points. influence 10
sor,e extent by nervousness OYER me POM
coi situation and under scattered selling by
trade Interests. Toward the eiose' noH
ct soiic-s fool the buying side and final
,',..s,ions were At the bsst OF the day.
eitboagh 10 3 points net lowe.
cost and freigh, offer from Nio ana
santos were about unchanged. while lo-
,o~ia offer were about POINTS loNe'. 80
III, 90 Scnternbcr shipment on the basis OF
M 100 10. 55c Tor Santos e. which j. about
equal 10 old crop oilers
The spot market was inactive ana uhi
changed. with Rio "a quoted ~ F'ic anu
santos "a ~ lo'1c
Rarce OF prIces