davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
ELoN AWARDS DEGREES
Literary Address mt commencement Is
Delivered ny DIR. james I.
Vance. OF Nashville.
Especial to The Times-Disratch.

ELoN COLLEGE, ~ C, May "a
The fourth and final day OF Elon's
commencement was all that could be
desired. The literary address was de-
livered by DR.. James 7. Vance of Nash
vile. Tenn.
The graduating exercises preceded
Or. Vance's address. T. p. Harwood.
OF Saluda, Va, was salutatorian of the
lass. and w. l.. Kinney. of Alamance N.
c., valedictorian.
Medals were awarded ms follows:
Clio orators, H. L. Thomas: Long
scholarship. w. l.. Kinney. Of Almanac.
y. c.: Phi orators. J Il. Srumpton:
Morrow thesis. II. E. Jorgenson. Of
Detroit: Standfords orators, r. F.
Brown, Of weldowee, Ala: Moffitts
cssayists. Annie Loving Wicker, Of
Elon College, y. c.: wellon's general
scholarship. Fl. s. Hardcastle: Sum-
merbell scholarship, Mary Randolph
Charlotte. n. c.
Rev. j. ". Wellons. D. D., oldest liv-
ing trustee, of the college. now in his
nnety-second year. pronounced the
benediction. Fifteen degrees were
conferred.
The evening was given over to the
graduates and for the first time in
three years a woman graduate deliv-
cred the address. The speaker was
Miss Mary Virginia Goodwin, 1907, APP
pomattox. Va. She spoke on Woman
and the Worlds War"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
AWARDED $1,000 DAMAGES
Mill Clerk. Who Sued hallway.
Claimed He Was Hurt Through
Negligence of Company.

Especial To The Times Dispatch!
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA. May e.
The jury rendered a verdict OF ST.
GOO in favor of the plaintiff in the case
Of o. e. Bell vs. Virginian Railway
Company late tonight. The case had
been on trial since May 10, and was the
third time II was tried here. both
former vcrdicts having been revok ed
by the Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Bell was mail clerk the Vir-
ginian and claims to have suffered
fracture Of the small bones Of the neck,
as a result of the sliding door of tho
car striking him when train he was
on came TO sudden stop at Ironton
on October %. 1911. He claimed the
company was liable because il had pro-
v!ded no hook TO tho door. Hunt K
Staples. Of Roanoke represented the
plaintiff, while II T. Hall. 6. a. Wing
field and Elicit & Phleear appeared for
the company. The ease proba ably Will
go TO the Supreme Court
The Circuit, Court adjourned to-nigh,
after being In session since the first
Gay of the month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
j. y. Hidden.

Especial to Tho Times DiSpa tch.
CHARLoTTESNil.LE. VA. May ga
j. y. Iaden. aged seventy years. bro
ther. OF cx-Mayor l.. &. Hadcn of this
city, Is dead at HIS home. mt Hard
ware. F'luvanna County, after an ill
ness Of three weeks. The funeral will
take place from the old Haden home
at Palmyra. Mr.. Hadcn married Miss
Emma Turner. daughter Of the late
William H. Turner. OF Ratesvillc, Va.
She survives. with two sons. W. Ever
EFT liaden. OF Scottsvile. and r. w.
iiaden. of Hardware. Va. Mr.. Haden
also leaves three brothers and two
sisters. Socrates Haden, Of Concord;
Joel ~. iiaden. Of Palmyra; i. G.. iIa-
don. OF this city; Mrs. Bette y. Hadcn.
and Mrs. VI. J. Gentry. of Palmyra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
MEETS HERE NEXT YEAR
'""'ch''"n OF Suite Council, SON, and
p""Sh'erS of Liberty. Opens
In LynchburS
lSpecial TO The Timc.-D,sna,ch

t.I"IIh! 70 The Tlmcg- DisnatDb
Ia NCHBLRG, VA, MAJ "a Tbo
nineteenth annual CONVENTION az "a
state Council Sons and Daurh,nrs -
Liberty, opened here this mornjre ~.
nrst business being tn. selection %,
richmond - the place at tho mo-,
convention. The statistical r.nor,
showed forty-four councils, 7.l.3 mem
peEs. and assets Of s3i,i3:i5
virginia Dare Council. Of Peters
ourE. which reported "A gain Of l5o in
Nom nership. was awarded tho state
councils first prize for the wear. and
American Star Council. Of Roanoko
won the second prize. with a gain in
members of 3a5 per cent The CON
vcntion closes late to-morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
DnNIii MincCrfcr.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
w iNtHESTER. VA. May 2S-
stricken with heart disease several
hours after retiring apparently in good
htalih, David Wingcrtcr. prominent
Winchester merchant. died on Mondav
before physician could be summoned.
re was sixty-sev"n years old AMI a
native or Lancaster. PA. hut had spent
most Of his life here. He was Il Re-
puhiican and judge OF election He
,"a f"S Niic, formerly Miss Mary Ma
iisS;, Davidson, daughter OF the late
David Davidson; ono daughter. Mrs
Miller Jenkins. OF Winchester; one
brother. and three sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

Especial I" The Times Dispatch
MARTlNSNILl.E VA. Nav 23.-watt
H. Hairston. one OF Henry County's
hcst-known citizens and largest lane
owners. di"d in = Baltimore hospital
tais morning, aftnt an illness Of sew
eral weeks Mr.. Iiairston was thirty
nine years old. He was taken To Balti-
more last week for treatment He was
n son OF the late Major J. T " Hair.
sion. and is survived by his mother
Mrs. Bette Hairston
Mr. Hairston was unmarried. The
body will be brought hero for burial
IN the family grounds at Beaver
Creek.
At: Hairston vas promne mt
Iythian being member or p,tric,,
henry Lodge. OF Martinsviile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
TOLD TO GIVE UP $500
OR BE KILLED INSTANTLY
Wealthy Hesident OF Cuipepcr Receives
Anonymous Letter, md Secret
Service Men Make Arrest.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CULPEPER, VA. May 23--When
John S. Covington. wealthy resident Of
this place, received an ANONYMOUS let
ter last week demanding 300 under
penalty of instant death, he turned tho
letter over TO Postmaster James w
Green, who ut once communicated with
the postal authorities in Washington
The threatening letter was written
In laboriously printed characters In
IL MI Covington was commanded to
place the money under q designated
plank In tho yard Of the Episcopal
Church In Remington. and to leave
that vicinity Immediately. or he would
be shot. as gang OF men would he
awaiting him. Secret Service men
were gent To Remington. where tho
letter had been mailed. and found. upon
investigation, that Charles Bowen. Il
merchant, also had received "A similar
letter. y package was put in the
place directed. which then was
watched. and S a. Douglas. who. the
officers say. came for it. was placed
under arrest.
Douglas. who is now in the Alex
and pano-tuner. who at one time
rented house here from Mr.. Coving
ton, with whom he had difficulty,
resulting In a magistrates trial. From
Culpeper ne went to Remington. The
man has a large family. and Is said
10 he IN reduced circumstances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

ness OF several days. She is survived
by her husband. her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Iliscy. two sisters, Mrs
Walter Brumbaugh. of Washington. and
Mrs. Homer Richard. ana ono brother.
Charles fiisey. of Calvary, Shenandoah
County.
Funeral services will be held from
the Lutheran Church on "Wednesday
afternoon. with intermcnt in Massa-
nutten Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

,Hp'.iaI !" h" Times Dispatch.
Mrs Annie +. Gilbert. aged seventy
"lSht years. widow Of T. 7 Gilbert.
n'cd this morning at the home of
J"hn 7. y. Barksdalc. near Gilbcrt's
station She is survived by two
frandchildrcn. Miss Annie Pcyton. Of
, MS CITY and Mrs. n. s. 6. Peyton. Of
NnnrIOttr County,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG. VA. May 23.-C1us-
taNuS Connolly. venerable citizen,
passed away this morning at he
home in Union Avenue He w,.
In his eighty fourth year and is sur
Nivcd by his wife, son and three
daughters. "A. c. Connolly. Misses Fila
and Carrie Connolly. of tbs -itv, ara
funeral and burial will be to-n,orro,,
afternoon in Dinwiddie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
Mrs. Idn May baldwin

lSpeclnI 10 Tho TImcs- Dispntch.
NORFOLK, VA. MAY e3.-The body
OF Mrs. Ida May Baldwin who died on
Sunday at the age of fifty years. was
taken I" Richmond to-day for burial.
a native Of Virginia. Mrs Baldwin had
lived in Norfolk several years and was
wci!-known in the city She is sur
vived 10y her husband. g. l.. baldwin.
and an adopted son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
II. w. Ivcy Rccovere Horse md Wagon
From ID. J. Sullivan by
jury Findings.

y verdict for the plaintiff was rem
dered Yesterday In the City Circuit
Court in the action Of dctinue hrourh,
by r. w. Ivey against r. T. Sullivan
for the recovery Of n horse and wagon.
Tn" jury provided in the verdict how
ever, that Mr. lvey should pay MI sui
Ivan 81 for the keep Of the horse
No action having been taken in
them. the following cases were dis
missed from the docket under the five
year law: l. \. Farley AGAINST D NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

TSDorinl % Tho Tincs- Disuatch.
NORFOLK. VA. May 23.-Funcral
services for Walter J. Simmons. who
died Yesterday afternoon, aged sixty
four years. will be conducted from tho
residence on Colonial Avenue to-mor-
row morning At ll;3" O'Clock. Inter
m"Nt VIII he In Elmwood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
Wis. chris,nhcl ncMitt 1nrrntt

I.YNCfIBURG. VA. May 23.-Mrs.
Christabel Dewitt Garrett. aged fifty
four years, widow of w. T.. Garrctt.dicd
this morning at her home, ~ Federal
street Her husband formerly was en-
gagged in the newspaper business In
Lynchhurr.
Mrs. Garrett was native Of Bote
tourt County and was the daughter of
inc late Andrew !. Dewitt. She was
the mother If Mrs. Mamie G. Shep-
pnrd Of ;h!s city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
John I.IICna.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARItlSONBURC. VA. May %
John Lucas. fifty "cars old. died sud-
dcnl" on sunday NIGHT at Ingham. near
Shenandoah city. He leaves a wife.
one child and several brothers and sis
ters. including William and Joseph
Lucas, Of Elkton. End Hugh Lucas, If
HlMefcld W. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

tSpccial to The Times Dispatrh.l
LiNCHBckG VA. May 23-i. w.
PATTERSON was called from his home
nefe on Monday by tho death of his sis
Ter Mrs Annie Bodekcr. which oc-
cured on Monday morning at her homo
at oxford. y. G. She was tho wife of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

hARLp1TESNlLLE. VA. MAY "a
MIS-. l. X :. Butman. OF the univer-
SHY of Nirr mia received message
today announcing The death of her
sister Miss MARY VI. Farley. at her
home. in Danvers, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

PETERSBURG. VA. May 2s.-Mrx s.
l. Coon, widow of Caleb Coon. died
last night at her home at Port wal-
thall Chesterfield County. aged six;y-
eight years. She leaves ak children.
X w. +. o.. j. W. j. l.. Coon and Mrs.
y. II. Miller. of Chesterfield. and Afrsl
G.. I. Whitmorc, of Surry County. The
funeral took place from the residence
this afternoon, with burial in Bland.
ford Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
WILL BE TRIED JUNE II
Date Fixed in Gaze OF Joseph Clark.
Who Killed Wife at
Alexandria.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA. May 23.-A
grand jury in the Corporation Court
to-day indicted Joseph Clark for the
murder OF his wife. Ella Clark His
trial was fixed for June 81. Clark
afterward was rcmanded to Jail, On
Wednesday n motion to quash the in
dictment will be made by Clark's at
torney, Robinson Aloncurc
Clark on May is shot his wife, sew
oral times. and she died the following
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
NrS. Pauline II. HoItzn,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK. VA. MAY o3-Nrrs
fa"line liisey Hoffman. aged nineteen
years wife OF Chester Hoffman. died
at her home at Hotel Hoffman carly
ON IUesuaH morning. following an III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24
FUNERAL NOTICES.

BiNENS-Thc funeral OF r. B. BIvENs
VIII" waa fatally injured in a motorcvci.
acridHnt on sunday. will take place fron,
me nome 2220 West Cary Street THIS
H;rIEliNooN at O'Clock. Interment in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

terday. Her funcra! will take place
at . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
her home. 200 Duke street She is sur
Nivcd by daughter. Mrs. Nellie V.
Ramcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

Special TO The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA, VA. May 22.-Mrs
Martha Ann Henry. eighty years old
widow OF John W. Henry, died yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

| Harry Bodeker. of that place. and II
survived by her mother. four brothera
and sister. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-24

Anderson and Jennie Smith against
oreSte Puccinclli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Union square Savings Bank declared
yesterday "A dividend Of 4 per cent. for the
six months ending June 80, 1916,
Thomas A Howell, John y, Edmonds
and Frank W. Thomas have been elected
members Of the Coffee Exchange.
Kari 'Tidemann Of X. Tidemann & Co. Of
Fort Worth, Ten, has been elected a
member OF the New York Cotton Exchange.
J. s. Daily has been made comptroller of
'eeding John j. Pulieyn. who was recently
made president. Mr.. Daily served as DEPUTY
comptroller for nine years.
Bertron, Griscom & Co, White. Weld Il
60. and Palmer a. Co, are offering 50. 900
opO Todd Shipyards Corporation ! year 6
notes are convertible into stock at SO,
per share
y. W Halscy 4 90. ~ Wall street. have
Just issued a booklet entitled "Bonds
Favored by Ranks In 1915" showing various
factors which have Influenced the recent
investments of banks throughout the
country,
Royal Baking Powder compsnv has de.
clared the regular quarterly dividend NJ
Ia per cent, on the preferred stock and "A
dividend Of ? per cent on the common
stock, both payable June 80 to stock OF
record June Is.
The Kansas CITY Terminal RAILWAY
Company has sold @s;5oo,ooo hve year IA
per cent. notes to kcan. Taylor & Co
New York and Chicago. These notes vii.
be secured by pledge ~ FIRST mortgage
bonds at so Proceeds win ne used toward
the retirement OF 81, 500, 900 Kansas City
Belt Railwav Company nrst mortgage
rer cent, bonds, due July /. 1915, af,el
which date Tho nrst mortgage Of tn,
Kansas city criminal Railway Compan,
Wiz become a nrst lien on all Of tn,
company's property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
MILLS ARE KEPT BUSY.
BUT BUYING FALLS OFF
Quicter Trade After Fcverish
Rush Noted in Weekly
Reviews.

While many mills have orders far
ahead and will continue busy abatement
In the rush to buy is noted in the weekly
trade reviews.
Dun's says: Leading industries still
eurpass In actual output the work of any
previous year and In most cases capac-
ity operations are assured for months to
come. labor conditions permitting. On
strictly domestic business. however. the
rush to buy has clearly abated. and there
are more definite and convincing signs Of
q turn In the price situation.
while in some lines the crest appar-
emily has not yet been attained and pre-
miuins continue effective. in others yield
ing tendencies are noted and in certain
Instances pressure to sell is less conspic-
uous by It's absence. Recessions have oc-
CURED mainly in raw materials, but also
In a few manufactured products. Since
the point has been reached at which the
high costs are checking consumptive de-
mands. the evidences Of "A halting in tn,
advances and of a trend toward reaction
cannot be regarded as other than whole
some.
Fundamental conditions are also
strengthened by IN. more restrained AMI
cautious policy OF uuN dllu u ~ ltaN-
suring that there is "A more general dis
position TO avoid speculative excuses
han might be expected after months OF
exceptional prosperity"
Brddsircct'S says: "Recessiors from
the past feverish activity confirm the
belief that the wire edge is off demand
for the time being at least. Conse-
Quently trade. partly because of mid
season conditions. Is quieter. new bu.i-
ness received by manufacturers is
lighter. distribution by retail dealers
has been cloggcd by cool. rainy weather
over n wide area, cereal crop news IL
disappointing. there Is more talk about
buying having been carried to extremes
during the recent impulsive movement.
md rescllinC of speculatively held prod
ucts. combined with the disposition Of
buyers In general to hold aloof from
markets that are deemed entirely too
high. causes a quite general shading OF
prices.
"Still order books in most lines are
overcrowded. the leading industries are
strained TO the point Of ~superabundant
activity. labor is even harder to get than
heretofore and because of the scarcity
OF help steel mills are unable to increase
outputs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
GERMAN GOLD COIN IS
SENT TO.ASSAY OFFICE
National City Bank Deposits
$1,4OO, 900 Received Be-
fore War Began.

The National City Bank deposited
N.tO0,o0o in German twenty mark gold
pieces at the Assay Office yesterday.
This consignment is one That was re-
ceived by the bank from Scandinavia
about two years ago. II has been lying
In the vaults of the institution since that
time.
When the news became known In Wall
street that the German gold had been
deposited by the City Bank there was
considerable guessing as to its source.
In some quarters It was suggested that
Russia might he shipping INTO this coun-
try gold that she received from Germany
before the outbreak of the war. Others
suggested that the shipment might come
from South America.
This guessing ended. however, when Il
became known that the National City
Bank had made the depositin the Assay
ONCE to obtain American gold for re-
serve or other purposes.
In Europe there is very little melting
OF the gold of other countries. II France
sends a large amount OF gold to the
Bank OF England the bars or coin is
simply stored away IN the vaults until 1t
is found necessary to ship gold to France.
Then tho gold Is returned to France in
Nne same Kegs III winch II was sent 10
England. The system Is the same in
dealing with the gold Of all countries.
In this country the law requires that
all reserves he made up OF United states
gold or its equivalent. For this reason It
il the custom to melt all of the foreign
gold received This Is expensive. as there
is a loss in the refining processes the
metal is put through.
II is understood in tho financial dis
trlct that the National City Bank stored
the German gold when II was received
about two years ago with the intention
Of r%eshipping It to Germany when the
time came. or course the war upset this
plan and the deposit yesterday was the
result.
Gold bars from Ottawa amounting 20
2.5Oo.0oo We've deposited to the account
of j. i. Morgan a Co. at the Assay Ofice
yesterday. This brings tho total Inn
ported in this movement to about SAL
i25, 900. Gold coin to the amount of
81. 0Oo. 900 was withdrawn from the sub
Treasury for shipment TO Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
APPELLATE COURT DECISIONS.
Complete List Handed Down ~
First Department Division.

First Department Division.
The following decisions we're handed
yesterday by the Appellate Divi-
sion. First Department
Mary staub. an infant. Ac., respondent.
vs. inter6oroush Rapid Trsnsit Co. appel,
disbursements and motion denied. Opinion
per curiam. order filed.
Akron Building Co. appellant, VI. Rapid
Transit subway Construction Co, respon-
dent. Order affirmed with 80 costs and
Disbursements, No opinion. order Med,
David Cahill; appellant. VS.. star Co. re
and. disbursements No opinion. order
flied.
samuel kohn, respondent. vs.. Moses Il.
Harris, sued as Moe" II. Harris. appellant.
order so far as appealed from reversed
with 10 costs and disbursements and mo-
lion granted with $40 costs. opinion per
Merchant. Taiiors'' society e. al. appel.
lants.. VS., Journeymen Tailors' Union Of
o omsr'G an,r hHca' N SGi a ~; ct ss. a. s 1s,P SI.Ss
ments, No opinion. order nled.
Charles Altschueler. respondent. We. Msu.
providing that he words, TO be Examined
on behalf OF tho plaintiff upon the issues
raised by the defendants answer be
following inserted in lieu thereof. ITO be
exa on behalf OF the plaintiff In sup
por, OF the aliega,ions Of the complaint,'
No opinion. Settle order on notice. the
date FOR the examination to proceed to be
fixed in the order.
photoplay Corp, appellant. order inoti-
ned by, recurring plaintiff to pay to Dc;
PENDANTS counsel the sum Of $50 as and
for their expenses In connection with the
tnklng of the testimony of the witness,
and as so modified affirmed without costs.
The date for the examination to be hsei In
notice.
Anna n Hirst. respondent. VI. The
Sperry 4 Hutchinson Co. appellant. order
affirmed with 80 costs and disbursements
No opinion. order fled
cameron L. L'''L.. an infant, &C., appsl-
r iasr; d. H. order G F'G %Sdl non'i a. .iS,ca Ia n
order and a. so modified affirmed without
costs. No opinion. order hlcd.
&C.. respondents. Va. New York Halfway.
Co, appellant. order affirmed with slo
costs and Endorsements No opinion.
southern Amusement Co, appellant. vs.
Epoch Producing Corp. respondent. order
reversed with $40 costs and disbdr.ement'
and motion denied with $40 costs. No
Jacob NJ Harris. respondent. ". the
TRIBUNE Association, appellant ORDER re.
TO appellant aud motion granted on pay
ment ny appellant o tScos's OF action to
dais; No opinion order lied. COM.
rcllant order affirmed with 80 cost
anu disnursemehts me na'e ,or the ~
animation 20 proCe"u 70 u" HNeu ~ u"
ori'r ~ opinion. Settie oruer on h'IlVe.
IN tne mh,lcr ~ lI|"ach t'o.II'
deceased Greer alnrmeu WIN Wv Cost'
fled.
IN the ms,tet ot ru"in - ran ~
t,niporafy aumihis'tatpr Ihl1'" "a,
holine' ueceassh; 'ruer hinrmeu WIZ
VIC, costs ana disbursements NO opinion
Orier hIei' 49,
Elzaheth Aemlhas' responhcnr. W
barre tolliHry COMPANY. appellant
order reversed WIN Wv costs anI uis
hurs'ments ana motion granted WIN "
costs on me authorltN or b,gdoh "
fhllhdt lphlt 4 ktAdins '"al iron 'om
palN. Il y '" 'rd"r n''i 3,
Olga f~raenk"H' Appellant, vs. bnr"h- >
td N'l'. t'sp,ni.hi p'uer ann M'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
THE COFFEE R
Ocean Freight Rate From br"si'
Declined to ~ II Dng.

Tho oc.an freight rate ou coffee from Brazil
ia the Inltcd States has declined To u per
bag but this rat" j. apparently restricted 10
July shiumrnt only an - believed 20, snow
thai the recent n!-h rates have attracted NOR"
steamers TO Brazil and THAT the-" steamer
ar. now ANXIOUS to get carrocs Tor prompt
shiument No clearly established rate appears
to n. ohtaiuablc for later -hIrnlent. ana cor
.,uuputly the cost aud irel-ht market -
largely irregular. with lower Offers for July
shlnmpnt. while for later oates shippers arc
uuo,iug largely on an T O h basis.
The reduced cost OF importation mas h"e''
largely responsible for the recent hquidatin-
movement and prices yesterday eSpcrlcnccd ~
further decline under continued Selling farN
~ tho day values were = 30 . points loNtf
lint late IN the session there was a partial
rally on coverin; p%romntod by reports NAV
some shippers were in llral TO aiNan,r th'.r
offers and final quotatlors were . TO lpN'
ne, lower. The local spot market was inl'
tive and quotations were np'nlhalN wv
changed on the basis of 9le". for no
The official Brazilian cable reported an ad
vance OF i-3.G in Rio exchange on l.on'"'
Nilrcis prices in Rio we're la5 refs lower ana
santos was UNCHANGED. Receipts al thc t~1
uor,s were % mo bags, compared with 1900
last year. Prices follow: