davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15
NEvADA-OOUGLAS CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY "UBER ALLIES"

Everything at the Nevada
Douglas property is moving along
with a rush, push and energy that
is Characteristic of this manage
ment. The mine is working a big
force of men, and is producing
plenty of the old time high-grade
ore, the same kind as was being
produced in years past and made
this property known Throughout,
the mining world. Shipments arc
going out to Utah smelters regu
larly.
The teaching plant will in 2
few days be running at full capa-
city, as the new crusrers are in.
stalled and the changes made IL
the Pachuca tanks. This puant re
presents an expenditure of quar-
ter of a million dollars, and is tho
most complete plont of this des
cription on the American CONT"
nent.
From the crushers the ore i
taken to the big Wage furnace
each IL feet in diameter, from
which the fumes are carried by
big flue to the Pachuca tanks, just
above these tanks, is the big alb
sorption tower, from which the
ore is taken into the digestion
building, in which are located the
absorption tanks for the digestion
All with steam condensers. Then
to big fuel gas flue, to the Rug
giles Gale Dryers. This big gas
flue running from the south side
of the furnaces to the Pachuca
tanks. Then is conveyed bq ar
elevator to big tank from there
to the Pachuca tanks. located in
this building. A big boiler from
which steam will be conveyed
through out the plant is now in
stalled and used for heating pur
poses only.
A tube mill for grinding the
paint, pneumatic separator foi
screening the ground paint is in.
stalled. The paint factory is just
west of the tube mill, and wher'
the paint will be pdaked and made
ready for shipment, The building
enclosing the dryer, tube mill, tho
furnaces and paint factory will be
of all steel construction and about
200 feet long.
The heighth of the tallest built
ing is IS feet from the ground, tho
whole plant covering an aera OF
about 200 feet in width and 4O
feet in length.
The capacity of the plant Is.
from $50 tons up. The extractior
is showing 81 per cent saving i
20 minute agitation of the ore
with the acid gas. There is abso-
lutely no question but what thu
Orems have scored another sue.
cess in their many successful op
erations.
Push, energy and an sufficient
supply Of brains, is what is bring
ing these operators to the top @
the ladder in the financial world
PROMINENT SHEEP MAN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15


VIENNA-A war office ad-
mits that the Austrains have abb
andoned the salient southeast of
the Russian line. The Russians
are bombarding along the lower
Strypa, Kneister, northeastwar.i
towards Czarnowitz. Northeast
ward in the direction of Jaslowiec
the Russians penetrated advanced
positions but on account of a
counter attack were immediately
defeated. Many Russian were
captured.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15

tanning twelve including two Am
ericans was landed, Another boat
with eleven persons went down
No Americans reported among
the missing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15

WASHINGTON-It is official
ly reported that the government
has already recalled Gerard from
Berlin. Although denied officially
the report is generally credited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15

PARIS-German artillery i
concentrating on Hill 3O4 Verdun.
ward. 1t is believed this presages
renewed infantry attacks. Thf
French is bombarding Bois Cor
beaux forges.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15

MEXICO CITY-The foreign
office reports stated that Mexico
will insist inflexibly that any ex-
pedition of the United States and
troops in Mexico be limited tc
1000 men of one service cavalry.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15

LONDON-The British steam
er, Shenandoah, 1886 tons, struck
mine and sank. Two were
'rowned.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15

for medical treatment, necessari
to save life. Surgical aid was Sc.
cured and at latest reports the pa
tents condition was favorable
considering the terrible nature o
the injury, and the distance from
scientific help.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15
U. S. MARSHAL HURT.

While on his way home Wed
nesday evening U. S. Marshal A
B. Gray accidently stepped on a
broken bottle, cutting an ugl,
cash in his fott that was deer
enough to sever an artery. DR.
Jarret was called and the wound
dressed He states that the mar.
shal-editor may be laid up for sew
eral days.-Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-15

Continued on Page Three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
NO CHANCE, SAYS Boy,

NO CHANCE, SAYS BoY-What
chance have boys got under the pres
ent system to be honest? The aver
age boy without any special training
makes ST. or So week, if he works.
Can a boy who depends on his own
support eat decent food, wear decent
clothes and prepare for rainy day?
Impossible! know it from personal
experience.
A boy working without any adj
vancement becomes disguised. If he
works he has nothing and if he don't
work he has nothing, so he picks his
choice not to work; that's why we
hear of so many crimes committed by
boys. Then they are sent to prison,
where they graduate as crooks. Who
is to blame for it? In the first place,
blame the parents who care very lit
tie for children. When they grow up
especially the one who is called papa,
most of the time he is not worth to
be called that name.
Do not condemn boy when you
see him go wrong. Society cares lit
tie for fallen boys. Why not prevent
them from falling. Let them open
up the public schools at night time
and teach practical and payable
trades to unfortunate boys. Let them
have practical men instructors, pay
ing them a good salary, so they will
take an interest in the work, not |
women teachers with delicate hands, |
like we have now in the day schools;
there will be few boys going wrong |
then. Boys of today are the men of |
tomorrow.
Will society teach the boy rightly
or will it make gunner of them by !
teaching military training? Soldiers
come in handy in labor stroke.
Our powerful labor unions ought
to be a little softer-hearted when it
comes to taking in a member. When
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

1 wanted to join the Moving Picture
Operators union they told me there
was plenty without me. had to give
it all up. Let them not kick if when
it comes to a strike they see lot of
scabs. There is a reason.-Robert
RosenbIitt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
NICOTINE HABIT cURE-Tw

JOnAo o6O UOuSAI d LAY DOOh lOF
the first time and have been reading
your wonderful paper ever since.
have often read how you have
helped others through your columns
and ask you to please help me, and 1
know there are thousands in Chicago
who could benefit from it.
l am 26 years of age and have
smoked cigarettes ever since was
boy and have not the will power to
quit and rid myself Of this evil habit.
Is there anything that could help me?
The cigarette habit is just like the
dope habit and is doing more harm
than booze.-N. r.
Note.-The Public Forum does not
pretend to be an information bureau,
much less an authority on medicine,
but, in answer to N. RS letter, it
will present the nicotine cure which
medical authorities seem to think the
best and which has proven success
full in many cases.
The cure of the tobacco habit is
principally question of will power,
but diet can prove an important aid.
The subject should be careful of what
he eats. Coffee, tea and all alcoholic
drinks should be eschewed during the
period of treatment and meat should
eaten sparingly. If you can, do not
eat any meat for several weeks, but
live on vegetables, fruits, milk and
cereals and eat bran bread. After
each meal eat some sub-acid fruit,
such as apples, pineapples, peaches,
or pears. According to the diligence
with which you pursue this treat
ment, it will take from three to six
weeks to conquer the craving for a
smoke.
AS a further aid gentian root (not
gentian POWDER can be cheWed
whenever the craving for a smoke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

warning nations? Haven't they been
in action for over year, killing each
other and destroying what they orig
inally built, for no other reason than
greed or to gain supremacy?
What a brilliant victory for each
after it's over.-Frank Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
$500 FOR ACCOUNTS CHIEF.
lcsttmate hoard Raises salary ri
Enxiueer sullivan Also.

Following the provisions of a law en-
acted at the reccnt session OF the Leg
islature under which the personnel OF
the office OF tho Commissioners OF Ac-
counts was changed 40 that there Is one
Commissioner n two Deputy Commits
sioners at salaries OF $1,000 and $4,000
n year respectively. the Board OF Esti-
mate yesterday authorized Comptroller
prendergast to issue special revenue
bonds TO provide for raising tho Com
missioner salary from s.. . 70 $500.
The resolution also established the
grades OF the Deputy Commissioners at
the salaries fixed ~ .hc Legislature.
The position az assistant engineer IN
tfse bureau OF contract supervision wa
established yesterday by the board upon
the recommendation of the committee or
salaries and grades. John r. Sullivan
WAS advanced TO his position and his
salary was increased from 5000 to ST.
200 a yea Mayor Mltchel's comment
On the ability OF Mr.. sullivan to the Of
tect that he had really been n consult
Ing engineer for all city Department.
brought further commentator from
President Bowling of the BOARD OF Alder
men.
Yes he said. this man Is no parlor
engineer. He's n real one and $1,000 is
not too much for him. When other en-.
elneers are In doubt they consult Suit
van"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
BUYING SPURRED
BY MEXICAN CRISIS
Calling Out Of Guardsmen
Causes Greater Activity
in Many Lines.

In the weekly trade reviews II is re-
ported that some lines Of trade have
been stimulated as the result of the Mexl-
can situation and the attendant mobiliza.
ton of the National Guard.
Dams Gays: with tho economic
structure, through the better organiza-
ton or banking resources, credits and
industry. resting on n more solid founda-
ton than ever before, confidence IL un-
impaired by tho international contin-
sencies. II Is noteworthy thai specula-
tive markets have been only moderately
disturbed and money and legitimate en-
terprlse not at all. though prudence Is
shown In extending commitments further
ahead.
This Ia a wholesome tendency ana
the reimbursement Of prices. now IN prog
Tess IN some lines, will also prove bene-
hcial in It's ultimate effects. Construc-
tive developments still predominant In
the business world. n remarkable ac-
tvity prevails at a period which ordi-
narily Is one of the quietcst Of the year.
There IL no longer tho rush to bug
thai featured recent objectionable high
costs entering more Into calculations
row that requirements are mainly COW
cred FAR ahead-but in most Instances
new demands are greater than Ia usual
at the beginning of summer In GER
tain branches. such as In footwear, there
has been relatively little abatement Of
buying. while IN some departments of the
dry goods markets stimulus 10 impaired
by actual and prospective Government
orders"
Brddstreets says: New business N
good. better thai usual at this season.
but Just now buyers prefer to take "a
middle ground FOR their operations,
awaiting, the while. crop developments,
possible lower prices and freer move
ments Of goods 10y retail dealers. SO far
the only effect OF the Mexican disturb
ance besides calling out for service thou
sands Of useful workers has been stimu-
lation OF demand for provisions. essen
army equipment. horses and mules.
Indeed. Il Is possible that Just as sag
sing tendencies in trade were logically
due. home wants for preparedness may
take W. the slack.
Nevertheless. the situation Is markell
by the development Of some cross cur
rents. certain Of which. the quleter tone
OF s;eel. the notable weakness IN lumber
demand and prices. the continued ease
in the minor metals and the laying of
Of common workmen at a leading NUM-
tons plant. disclose ebbing tendencies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED,

Carste'n a L'nnckin have leased the
thirteenth floor nj 10 Madison avenue
TO the ~Schuyktll SILK Mills. additional
moor at al West Twenty-n,nth street
10 S~chwabach & Raphael. with Herbert
Hiecht & Co. the fifteenth roor at 1876
IFS Fifth avenue TO Lewek & Fried
man. space at $50 Fourth avenue to
Lucas. Schwenk & Co. at 456 Fourth
avenue TO the Corrective Eating Society
and Herman kohn. Inc. at 1865 Broad
way TO David $ Stern n Mt S47 Fifth
avenue to Henry Mayer.
n. II. Sculiy & Co. have leased so and
81 West l21th street. three story dwell
ings and stable on plo, 50xioo. for
Michael Mccormack to the Garage
Equipment Company for ten years at
an aggregate rental OF about $4,000. to
be remodelled into an UP TO date garage ::
lO4 and l06 East lc6th street. first fioor
and basement TO Charles II Dix for nine
years an an aggregate rental OF 5000
10 be also femoleile1 for a garage third
loft to Leonard Mordaro. manufacturer
OF ~specialties. and the fourth floor loft
In the same building TO Charles L.
Hindle, manufacturer Of surgical lns,ru-
ments: southeast corner OF l27th street
and Madison avenue. the corner store 70
Daniel Reeves, gtocer, and the street
stores 20 Bernard Flanagan. stationer,
and Herman Handel. laundry in 23lo
Third avenue to the Equitable Press the
entire second floor for a printing shop.
and at l09 West i25th street the sec
ond floor 70 samuel Leigh. & Bros.
clothiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
WEST END a. OPENS TODAY.
Chamb~rs 81. IN Eighteenth Ave,
Brooklyn. In .I Minutes.

Regular service on the new West End
elevated line OF the New York Consoll-
dated Railroad Company viii begin Mt
IL 40 O'Clock THIS afternoon. This ser
vice Will I've from Chambers street ~
SiSty-second street and Sew Utrecht
avenue. with a shuttle service on the
westbound track from S~iktv-secoud
street 20 Eighteenth avenue. with inter
mediate stations AZ Seveuty-hrst and
Scventy-nin'h streets.
The West End line service will be
operated on the cypress tracks OF the
Fourth avenue subway between .6 A.
NJ. and l"t6 \. NJ, stopping AZ Pacific
street and Thirty sixth street in The sub
way and ~ Nluth aNrnlo. Fort Hamilton
Parkway. Flftitth. FfftN NTH and sixty
second streets, The runnirg time from
Eighteenth avenue 10 Chambers street
VIII lie twenty-siN minutes hN express
trains and ~thirty-on- minutes nv local
trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
HEIGHTS LEADS
REALTY TRADING
Block If Apartments in a
pcal--Buildcrs After North
ern Avenue Site.
NORDlCA HOUSE SOLD

Washington Heights properly proved
,he best seller yesterday in the realty
ae.d. All the selling. and some Of II in
VOWED property valued in the six figures,
was confined to this part of the city.
Trading elsewhere amounted TO nothing
4, comparison. The best deal OF the day
was the sale OF a block OF apartments
on Amsterdam avenue to an investor.
III. property was valued at $500. 900.
A plot OF lots on Northern avenue was
also reported to have been sold. A
builder II taking these for Improvement
with an apartment. The Washington
Sruare section was represented in the
news Of the day. The former residence
OF Nine Nordica in West Ninth street has
been sold again. II would not he sur
pr,slng 10 learn that a builder had Sc
cured Il. Builders have been active
buyers IN that section for several
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
OCEAN GRAIN RATES
Are CUT IN HALF
Reduction Comes at Time
When Wheat Movement
Is Very Slow.

Ocean freight rates on wheat. corn and
other grains have decreased 80 per cent.
during the past month. Il was learned In
shipping circles yesterday. and there is
every Indication that there will o n
tinue TO Be an easing of for a period OF
a month or moro.
Shipping mon said yesterday that wheat
for export to tho United Kingdom is In
small demand and almost at a stand
still. At present the steamship rate IL
about "a, but II In expected that there
will be a further reduction.
In some quarters II was said yester-
day that 9. Z and I'd. Ia all that the
shipper can afford to pay at this time
n that this will probably not be &C
ceptable TO the large steamship COM
panies. A few weeks ago the rate vas
as high as 1sd.. with plenty of business
being offered.
In April little grain other than wheat
was being moved. Then the rates were
from 2od. 20 22d. and more AZ the pres
ent time space Is offered Mt half that
rate.
For a long time the British Govern
ment required all British vessels TO re-
serve 30 per cent OF their space for the
movement Of wheat. This heavy move
ment so increased the stocks abroad hat
a point was finally reached where no
moro WAS needed. Then the require
mcnt was suspended and the break In
rates resulted.
That the break In rates Is seasonal
and only temporary Il the opinion OF
many In the shipping world. In some
quarters attention Ia drawn to the fact
that Great Britain has retained her ON
troll over shipping through her license
system. h is interpreted to mean that
a resumption Of the 90 per cent. require
ment II being looked forward to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
0PPENHEIM CASE TO JURY.
Dtsmtsses Complaint as 20
Harry Payne whitncy.

The cult Of Benz amin O~pperhelu.
against tNc Metropolittr street Railway
Company and its OF. sers ~ recoycr
100000 damages becalsc he was as.
barred III falls" testimony went to the
jury before justice con last nigh. a.ter
beng ON TRIAL two weeks. sealed yer-
diet was ordered "a be returned MONDAY
hurn,ug
The dsfe1o" was tN5' the individual
directors knew nothing about the act!v. %
ties against o~pperhein. Thev pu' the
entire blame on the c~pinDtny's Invest
gators Before the case went to the fury
Justice con granted In" plea Of cours,
for Harry Payne whitney 20 d!sui>,
III. complaint against HIM heca urc w..
attended 10 meetings Of the directors.
The remaining individual defendants az,
II. n Nrec.and. president u. clifford
Moorchead, secretary Henry \. Robin
son. general course. and Ambrose Nj
Cabe. assistant counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
SITE FOR BR oOkLYN FLAT.

Martin Spinelli has sold for the es-
ate o, Louise Squier PEI Ninth street.
Brooklyn. Il plot 50xi20 with n four
cen room house, to l., r. Realty Com
.lry. The buyers will build a twenty
ne family apartment house on the
Ito
Tie Bulkiey a Horton Company has
old 1871 Washington venue. a three
tory and basement brch house, be-
@een Myrtle and Park avenues, for a
Tent 20 4. Graham, Jr.. for invest
NEWT.
" l. & &. Ernst have sold to Walter
r. Bowers 2l6S Avenue =. F1atbush.
' two family frame house on plot 40x
Inn. THIS ls one OF the twelve houses
'h.gh '.oy recently acquired from the
"'g Realty Company. Winchester De
'1" '"s the broker.
Leonard ~locum Company has sold
.'e fN family brick building at s Slocum
f'ee'. Elda.wood. for Nicholas Bach
% Al Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

~hond-ssmuel Garland to Title q a
LOTS H and Ss. Blk p. amended map
Mapes estate. Juno %. duo. &C, AS per
bond-Dorothy Reuter- to Michael VI
manley. Iii7 Fulton av; atty. Title. U 4
wEE1Kos ~ nwwsSy,s $500
5000. June 20. due. sc, as per bond
Gertrude Lennon to Chas Il Messle,. 2304
Srsnu aVi ATTY, aine...........tl.V 900
DECATUR Az. Si6?, e =, ie.sxii2.s. pr
mtg 's,Jce. June "a ", - 81.
Decatur av. atty. II Link. 80 Nassau
i5sTH 81 IS. a7..s . coour;iand; av. siSgs
100; M ~, yrs, 6 p c-Anna NJ With
70 MARI With. Greenw ich, Conn: sttys.
Pavey.. W q. 80 Nassau At. go. 50. $50
AN. lt2o, 9 ?, 2ixioo. pr mtg
Wolchock CONSTR Co to Philip Watten-
oers llos Forest av: atty. = II Sha piro.
18TH ST. 8 Q cor Granite vi, lo7.iox&5.sx
irres' pr mtg $4,000. June 81, Tyr, 6
p ALFRED keilenberser to Werner
Buner, I2S Vernon pl. Yonker., y y.
attya Reddins. O n u. ss Park
fNVW e. e d. 1. d. -. Nl.ggV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
Live stock Market.

FlilDAN, jane ~.
Receipts Of bccvos we're lSSs head. in
cludIug, with previous arrivals, eS cara
tor the market. Prime dry fed steers
were steady others slow and casier: bulls
25c lover COWS dull 80 lower ommou
10. prime steers sold at tiG5dslO60 per
100 lbs, including iirtl l,rV fcd, ~ $50
IS co. Gull, At Sj,bUu$1.1,, II few extra
dry fed a. NHsS,,0; cows AT s.dsI5O,
. extra ohio cows ~ sS $50, Dressed beef
was SLOW AZ l3m lG'. per ". for city
dressed native sides; IA lit,la extra BEEF
lGiac,; binds and ribs AT I5alsc.
Receipts Of calves were yi5 head, In
,ludlrg 3Gs for the market. ON hight
receipts and good demand the marke,
recovered the decline uf last Medncsdry
AMI tho pens were cleared early. Com
mon 10 choice VeHls sold at Sl0aSlS ~
per 100 lbs cults AT sass Dressed
calves IA demand with city dressed veal.
hrm a. ltfi zoe country dressed higher
at Iiu lSigc,
Receipts 81 sheep and lambs were I 1873
head, including lii- ears for the market.
Prices were fan steady ana the pens were
cleared ~ All early arrivals common to
prime sheep sold AZ s. 1OaiT21 per 100
lbs culls ~ -, medium 10 prime lambs
Il 81 - Isl-, a faw ycarlings at $50
so. Dressed mutton hrner a. lln i5r.,
with extra wethers selling us high ss
ltiaG dressed lambs In moderate de-
Receipts OF hogs werc 1851 head. In
GLIDING half a carload for the market
Prices were full. sts.dy. Light TO heavy
hogs sold ti0atio.N per 100 lbs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
U AT AUCTION.
Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian. The Bronx aud BrooLIyn.

TAT - NESEY STREET.
NY Joseph p bay
FIST st. 40 r. =. 20 " rlee.an, AZ.
bury agt coetllS Abrams ct al. uue' Sc.
$685. taxes. a, $500; to me plaintiff
i?TH ST, 6sl /. n ;. 2cs 9 Nv Il. :-xsrSos a.
sly s,Ao.eIl y Mol:er ogt p ! Hoel-
,%seIIgsf,si' s a. INA i5;ll taxes, Sc.
BY Daniel Greenwalt.
18th ST, isi W, n $. 1851 e 7,h av. :s.x
ess. s sly bldg & strs-warren Cruik
ss n 7Ie tcc!i'' sstw h7ngeiy =, al.
tho plaintir for. ......... '.'',. $40 900
lat sos THIRD AvENrEI
By Joseph p Dsv
So irrss !, ';y GAVIN. s%islins az,
plaintiff for ,.',.,,' ti2 zoo
lat 1905 THIRD AvENuF1
BY Henry Brady.
EAGLE Az. Ga, 9 5. 81; 5 ijsth a.. e7,r
John werle ct n: due, S7.s75. taxes, g.
S25; adjourned to June 80 we
BY James }, Donovan.
'f IaSd : f hicn n 10 " S9r SItog AZ, ?5x,oO,,
que WIS SN' to the plainun for SUE
BY John =. O'Couuvil.
2lsrH 81. II :, lO5 T Hr,uyrood Az, b,drsL
.noriH sae - a. right, titi- and in
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EACHANGE1
u" y shutter
MAttrY Az, W r 80 : Hupkius 81. soxloo-
kapisn nst II kukinoslt4 et al. to the
MEsEROLE ST. u =. loo, - Graham AZ ~
iSS.-,H Tlrirssy "st II Goldberg = 2 -
'he p'''n''n 'or. ''.'....... .SClcv
By ". 2, Rae.
IeTH Az tSn A.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market ups comparaiiv ely ste eiy
dur'n: the first part OF the day There was
IN d'"Ncs OF selling pressure. with eyi.
dence. OF u lair supply OF buying orders
rlghtly under prevailing quotations Sellers
wrr" lees Aggressive afFi sentiment was in
fuerced by reports that the recent sale. %,
vS!or1zSiion coffee ~ HAVE had amounted
10 o'.l about 5000 BAGS. instead OF atlso
- hae been reported earlier In the week
The dcnar'' proved OF small proportions.
hH",N--, and lAc ~ the DAY an easier tone
developed Under trade selling Al the close.
value. were . to Z points not lower. To;al
sale we're 9 ~ bag
Cost ail 'rrirh' offers from Brazil were
easscr, with sauto. "a quoted a. 10 to 10 So.
Lon1ol credits. Brazilian .hirpe-. seemed
mon" Disposed to mas" 'unc-s~lou. Ia order
10 effect sales The local spot market was
iIn''iNc ard unchanE- ~, vita Rio is quoted
al 2 e" mi Santos - at los"
Tho Official brazilian cables reported a dc.
'Nn" OF l.'td IN Rio exchange on London;
m.lr,i- r7crs IN RIO declined - refs. while
santos were lop res lower receipts a, thu
two ports were 900, hsss. compared with
."''' last yenr. Prices follow