davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
WANTED - ORIGINAL WRITER
Two Many Wielders Of the Pen Play
On the Same String, Too Long
for Comfort.

What the world needs and what the
world has ,not is an original writer,
some one who will give new phrases
and new plots to stories. Long years
ago Sherlock Holmes ran down a
miscreant who had stolen plans for
warships from the British govern
ment. Since then every writer on the
face of the earth has used the idea,
and at this minute the story is rum
ning-the work of noted American
in which the sharp ones of the nara
tive are trying to run down the man
or men who stole naval plans. Writ
ers all seem to play on the. same
string.
When Coney Island opened the
season nearly every newspaper in
New York City said the visitors ate
''hot dog"
If newspaper publishes anything
about a statesman the public man
always is smoking a "big black
cigar"
Every time a man and woman mar
ry and are important enough to get
their names in newspapers it is an
nounced as something remarkable
that they had quiet wedding" is
a wedding ever noisy?
In newspapers and fiction a gam
bier always is cool, polished, we'll
dressed and has a black fnoustache.
In real life a gambler looks like a
second-story man,dressed in borrowed
clothing
No one ever drinks anything any
more. Persons always Sip tea or
coffee or liqueur.
II chorus girl is quoted in print
she always begins sentence with
Gee" which she never does outside
of newspapers.
And so il goes, and writer initiates
writer, as goose behind follows goose
that goes before.-New York Tele
graph.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

sheep--For the third time In as many
days fat lamb trade held about steady this
morning. Bulk Of the offerings were Of
corn fed lambs and while packers who have
been disappointed IN the way OF comebacks
have been dressing out talked weaker In
spots bulk OF the supply moved at .Wednes-
days prices. Towards the close after all
the desirable stuff had been cleaned up.
movement slowed up.
BY noon the supply had been pretty well
cleared, but II was only after sellers had
made concessions OF an much an l0GQibc
IN some cases that they were able to clean
up their holdings. Best kinds sold at I'll. 90,
which has been the top all week. with
bulk OF the sales ranging downward to
tio.6o Fat ewes were not very plentiful
and values held firm. Toppy kinds were
lacking, the best hcre In punches Of any size
stepping at s7lo,
UP comparatively small share OF the offer
good. and prospects were for a steady trade
on anything desirable. though not much was
done In the forenoon, as stuff was not
sorted up and ready 10 show z
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good TO choice, sio.so9ii.oo; lambs. fair to
good, sio.2591o.75; lambs. feeders. $3.50
f75: yearlings, good to choice. s7s09S.50, +,
ycarlings. fair to good, s7oo@f.s5; year
linEs. feeders. s7oo0soo; wethers. fair TO
choice se.bo@s.oo: ewes. good 70 choice.
s70o07.2s ewes. fair TO good. s6.50@7,oo;
ewes. plain to culls. st.oo@s.75; ewes. feed
ing. t4.soQ5.75; ewes. breeders all ages.
<eoe@s.5e.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

w
These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. hard winter; car, &1.7s
No. hard winter; ] car, i,so; ! car
N1sh: II cars, .l7s; ! car M7sh; i /,
s1s2h; Q cars. sl79; car. H,7sh;
cars, si.7s; car. si.77h; 4 cars. si.77;
cars, s1.7e. No. hard winter: car. s1.73h
i car, si.72A; cars. $1.71; car. $1.7o;
cars. si.es; car. sfee. Sample hard win
N.61y No durum: car, sl4. No.
mixed 1 car, $176; car. $l.75. No.
mixed car. ,i.7O; / car. st.ss
Rye---No. 3; car 1876
BarIey--No 4: l ear, Clio; car, t1.00;
corn--No 2 white: car. s1.oo. No.
white: / car, csc. l car tnew). 9fc. No.
white: car. csc. No. Sellow:. ! car
800, car tnew), s6c. No. yellow;
csc. No. 3 mixed: . cars, sl.oo. No.
mixed. / car (new near Yellow. s1c. No
mixed car. ssc; s-5 car csc. Sample
mixed: car, csc.
oats--standard; 2 cars size. No. ?
white: Q cars, 51Ac; 1 cars. Bic. No.
white: l car. sic; 3 cars. 6O&c; cars,
boMc. Sample white: As cars. 6ohc;
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat: No hard.
s1.77h@l.s0; No, Q hard, s1.75h @1.79; No,
i hard. sl.7o@L76; No. spring, sl.76@
u.si@i.ss; No. ), durum. sissSis7 Corn:
No. white, sec6si.oo; No, white. $50
ssc: No. 4 white. s7h @9shc; No. white,
s7@ssc; No. Q white. .s69s7c; No. yell
low, si00Q1.01: No, yellow, 9sc 10 $500;
No. a yellow, 9s9ssc; No. yellow. s7@
ssMc: No. 9 yellow. s6M @ssc; No. mixed,
gshc@$i.00h No. Q mixed. 9sc@ 800;
No. 4 mixed. ss@sshc; No. mixed. s7h
% SOC; No. o mixed, g6h @eshc. Oats: No.
white. bIh@61Nc; standard, 51A @51hc;
No. 8 white. 5195iMc; No. white, b0h o
50xc. Barley; Mating, $1,0o@1.1e: No. !
feed. s2@sbc. Rye; No. ., $1.as@1ssi No.
.. si.a4@1.s5h
Omaha Futures Market.
The increased export demand since the
close Of yesterdays market was strength
enins factor In the market and December
and May wheat made good advances dur
Ing the early trading hours.
Opening prices on wheat were firm and
active buying forced an early advance In
wheat. which was quickly followed by sub
stantiai gains In December corn.
Exporters bought 100000 bushels Of
our wheat since yesterday and about 200,-
900 bushels were sold In the local pit.
The light receipts and the strong cash
situation has the effect Of strengthening the
corn market and the car shortage question
Is also a bulllsh factor.
There was not much news Of interest
concerning oats and this market was very
quiet with prices remaining around yes
terday's closing quotations.
I.ocal range ut upttona.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
COmmodittes

New York. Nov. 2-Fiour--Firm; spring
patents, $s.35 q $50; winter patents, $500
s.s5; winter straight, ss.25Qs40.
Wheat-Spot, strong; No. hard, sl.99ia I;
No, northern Duluth $2.06h No. ! north
ern Manitoba, S2.02h I. o! b. New York.
Corn-spot, firm; new No. 2 yellow, $1.1l
C. !. T. New York to arrive.
oats-spot. firm: standard. 5s% msOMc.
Hides--Firm; Bogota, 40c; Central Amer
lea. 36c.
Leather--Ffrm; hemlock firsts. soc; sec
onds, 47c.
Hay-steady; No. /, $685. No. ., 95c@c
s1,00: No. 8. s5@90c; shipping. soc.
Hops-Steady; state, common to choice.
1915. 45@53c; 1915, s@l5c; Pacific coast,
1916, 14@l7c; 1915, 99l2c.
Provisions-Pork. steady; mess. $4,000
32.00; family, $4,000 34.00; short clear,
S2s. 90 0306O. Beef, steady; mess. S22.5o@
1880; family, s25.00@26.50. Lard, weak /;
middle west, $16.s0916.90
Tallow--steady; city. 1ohc; country. loh
Ole; special. lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
PARIS, NO LONGER BABYLON
Sham Wickedness Conducted for
Benefit of Tourists Ban
ished by War.

A great civic movement for til,
cleaning up" of Paris is on foot
under the direction OK M. Urbair
Gohier, the noted editor of the Paris
Journal, and, other prominent men
No one in the future is to be giver
any pretext whatever to asperse the
name of France or its capital with
the accusation OF decadence or de.
generation.
The Paris of the foreign tourist
will be thing OF the past after the
war. The gay form OF registering
gayety, the very thought of which
shocked prudish persons the world
over, is to be cleaned up forever
That Paris is to die with the war. Its
demise will be all the easier since,
as matter Of fact, it never really
existed.
Paris, the great city of light, of
marvellous architecture, of art and
beauty and many attractions which
no other city can rival never in real
ity was anything but serious city.
The sinful notions regarding it had
their origin largely in the imagina-
ton of the foreign visitors, ignor-
ant of the elementary facts regard
ing Paris, incapable of Judging what
their eyes beheld and unacquainted
with the necessary variety of the
modes of life of great city.
The idea was fomented also by the
works of certain French novelists,
usually, however, in vein of satire
which was lost on the duller for
eigner.
Paris, of course, had its uncon-
ventional features, not because it was
a French city, but because, regarded
as the most attractive resort in the
entire world and the center of gov
ernment of a nation devoted to the
most democratic ideas and respect
for the liberty of others, it has tol-
Grated the growth of amusement
places of various kinds and of meth
DDS of conduct which were allowed
to pass on the apparent presumption
that they were the native habits of
the persons practicing them.
In all this the French people had
no concern and took but little inter-
est. 1t has often been said that the
wicked persons whom American
tourists sat outside the cafes to watch
were other Americans from the north
or south of the hemisphere, or Rus
SLAMS, Spaniards, Scandinavians or
other foreigners
The French themselves, a singu-
larly serious and home and family
loving people, could find no joy or
which the foreign tourist seemed to
find to his liking in Paris.-New York
amusement in the forms of pleasure
World.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRovrsloNs.
Irregular Opening Prices Of Wheat Fo
lowed by Bulge and Then Reaction,

Chicago, Nov. 2.--Assertions that rains
In Argentina had been insufficient to re-
lieve the drouth there and that an EN-
barge on exports from Argentina was un-
der discussion, did good deal today to
bring sharp advance In the price of
wheat. Closing. quotations. although un-
settled, were 2M to ~ net higher, with
December at sLs5% to sis6 and May at
sl.S6 to t1.se%
Corn gained 2A TO 2h, and oats u to
Az. In provisions there were net losses
OF 20@22h to sb cents
Bulges In the value of wheat were pre-
ceded by a display OF bearish tendencies
during the first hour Of trading Early
advices in regard-to the Argentine moisture
supply seemed to be adverse TO the bulls,
and at the same time word came that i'm
ports at San Francisco from Australia
promised to be much greater In volume than
initial announcements had implied, Notice
was taken too of the fact that the British
government had reduced to a material ex-
tent the cost of wheat In England. On the
declineS here however, export houses and
foreigners took the surplus offerings In tho
pit and when news from Argentina took
a pessimistic turn the market began a long
upward sweep with relatively few setbacks.
Reports that rust was spreading In Au-
stralia acted as a further handicap on the
wheat bears late In the session, 1t was also
decided that export business in the United
States the last few days had largely out
stepped the current estimates. on the
other hand, domestic receipts at primary
points showed a falling of OF 1000, ,0oo
bushels today as compared with the total
a year ago.
Corn rose with wheat Extensive buying
was done for traders who yesterday In
dulged IN livcly SHORT selling A leading
authority figured the United States crop
at 10000. 900 bushels less than the govern
mcnt total last month, and made farm
reserves OF s5.ooo,ooo bushels against ss,-
100000 last year. Oats responded to ad-
vance In other cereals Besides, export
business was good
Heavy selling Of lard weakened all pro-
visions, Most Of the pressure came from
London
Cash Prices--wheat: No. 2 red, si.st@
Lssis No, red, $I,soh, No 3 hard nomi,
nal; No. hard, s1.S2S @1.S5h Corn No
. yellow o.d. M.o50ics; new. sf.ot0f.o5;
No yellow, new, sSMcaf si,oii No. A white
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

5sSc Barley, soc9122. Seeds: Timothy.
t3.25q5.25; clover. S1l.oo@1600. Provi-
sions: Pork, 5000; lard, $ls.6o@1 1859; ribs,
s13.50aIl00.
cry. 37@37%c: creamery extras. 36h q
36%c; firsts. 2b036c; seconds 3Sx @34hc.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 1856 cases; fresh
gathered extra fine. II @42c. extra firsts, IS
@40c; frsts 36@37c; seconds, 52@35c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 1,452 cases; state
fresh specials. 21z@22c: state, average
fancy, 2ihc.
Poultry-Alive. firm: chickens. 1shc;
fowls. l6@1Shc: turkeys. 23c; dressed, dull
and weak chickens. 1sh @ Soc fowls, 100
23hc; turkeys 19M30c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Auto Turns Turtle,
Woman is Not Hurt


Flirting with Death might prop
erly be the title of this little near
tragedy staged Wednesday on the
Sioux City road, just north of Flor
ence. A woman amateur autoist, out
for practice spin in big touring
car, drove the machine over the em-
bankment at the base of the long hill,
The auto rolled over three times and
then stopped upright The little
woman clambered iron beneath the
wheel, frightened, but unhurt.
The three wheels, top and wind
shield of the car were smashed to
bits in the escapade. The feminine
chauffeur did not own the machine,
but had only borrowed it for the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Kansas City, Nov. 2.--Cattle--Receipts,
$500 head; market steady to strong; stock
ers and feeders, 10@15c lower; prime fed
steers, 3s.60@11. 90 ;dr essed beef steers, $3.50
Gs.2b; western steers. s6.50@925; cows.
sf.6o@7.5o; heifers }6.50@9.25. stoekers and
feeders, s5.50@77b; bulls, s5.00Q6 25.
calves, s6.50d10.60.
Hogs-Receipts. H. 900 head; market high
or; bulk Of sales, ts.60@ 1910; heavy, 5000
@l0.16; packers and butchers, s9s0@1015.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head
market strong to 10c higher; lambs, $40. 400
lilo; yeailings. S7.759s.50; wethers $1,000
500; ewes, SO. 50GD7,25.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

prime yeariing steers and heifers, $780, ma
tive calves. s6.00@i0.75. s
Hogs--Receipts, 1880 head; market high
er; lights, $950ni0.20; pigs. ss.00@s.O0;
mixed and butchers, S950@l0.35; good
heavy. sio.SQaiO,Io; bulk Of sales, $3.50
1890,
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts.I 1900 head /;
market steady; lambs, s7.5061l25; ewes,
S3.7b9725; yearlings, sS.0Gas75.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Firm, Hogs Weak and sheep Weak

Chicago. Nov 2.--Cattle--Receipts. 1000
head; market firm: native beef cattle, $6.75
@11.75: western steers, $6.40M97S; stockerq
and feeders si65@7s5; cows and heifers.
$S.S0@s,50: calvess S726m1I25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market weak
at yesterdays average; bulk of sales, 1850
s,s5; light, ss.o061 1000; mixed, ss.35@i0.20
heavy, Hs.35Gi02b; rough, $s.35@s,55; pigs,
s6.75@S.50.
Sheep and Lambs--Reccipts. 1900 head
wethers. T.e0d8.7O; ewes, si.00Q7.6O:
lambs, ss40@11.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

New York. Nov. a,--Evaporated Apples
Quiet but steady; fancy. TX @sc; choice, 7k
@fhc. prime. 6% @7c.
Dried Fruits--Prunes. strong; CALIFORNIA;,
" qto%c: oregons, 7G1IAc. Apricots,
iirmi choice, lS@lbhc: extra choice. ith
@i6c; fancy l6@i6hc. Peaches, Arm;
choice. 7c: extra choice. 7xc: fancy shc.
Raisins, steady; loose muscatels. nominal !;
choice to fancy seeded. sM@iinc; seed
less, 1i@12hc; London layers, lsa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

st. Joseph, Mo-. Nov. z..-cattie--Receipta.
1900 head, market steady; steers. $500
1880: cows and heiferr. s4.bo@1o.oo: calves
eG.000i9.h
Hogs--Reccipts, $500 head; market for
bent steady, others lower; top, $1,000; bulk
Of sales. te.4o6gs6
shecp and Lamhs--Receipts. $500 head;
market slow lambs. s1e.5o0i1.1b; ewes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Savannah. Ca, Nov. 2.--Turpentine-Mar
ket firm. 46h; sales 2sS bbls; receipts,
241 bbls; shipments, bbs stocks 1928
bbls
Rosin--Market, firm; sales sol bbls; re-
ceipts, ss2 bbls; shipments, 200 bbls; stocks,
1887, Quote: A, B, s6.15@625; c. d, e.
s6,25@6,21h; G, $3.50: H, s6.s2M@6s5;
]. X, 1886; NJ, s6.35@6,40; N, $3.50; wG,
81. 5b; WV, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

New York. Nov. e--Sugar-Raw. steady: {:
centrifugal, 6.ssc; molasses. 5.5sc Refined,
steady; fine granulated, 7.bo0I60c, Fu-
lures. quieter, with near months higher on
covering. but new crop positions were low
cred under liquidation. At noon prices were
5 points higher to . lower
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Cattle--Thcre was very good run OF
cattle here today for a Thursday, bringing
the total for the four days this week up TO
1850 head. This total. however. Is almost
10000 head smaller than last week, but
1000 head larger than year ago.
Beef steers, cows. heifers and good feed
ers were strong to i0c higher. Medium to
only fair kinds were slow and dull. The
fact Is feeders are quite a little lower than
they were only week or ten days ago, due
to the fact that the high price OF corn has
frightened would-be feeders, who would oth-
crwise buy more freely.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
bceves. s1o,0o@11io; fair to good beeyes
tsboQio.oo; cominon-ta fair beeves. ,eeo@
$50; fancy heavy grassers. ss.76@sqb; good
to choice grass beeves $760@S16; fair to
choice grass besves ss7s@Lso; common
choice heifers. ss.7667,sb; good to choice
cows. ts.s56sTb: fair to good cows. $500
e.s6; common to fair cows, tt.0o@b.5o:
good to choice feeders, $7.a5@soo: fair to
good feeders. ts,a5@7sS: common to fair
ers s72s@s00; stock heifers. s6.ooQ7.oo;
stock cows, 100000: stock calves, $500
0s.oo; veal calves. ss.eo@f0.oo; beef bulls.
stass.. ETC.. s526@625.
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Aw Pr
sz steers. zoe - o. y cows..1osa y g
IL hsifers.. 6It 67s IS steers. 7os . q
\ hs'fsF'. * Souri, e pAsorn. ssr.'' = Z
70 feeders. sss 70 o. feeders 900 70
WYOMING.
steers. .fa65 30 IL steers. $50 Is
II steers. 765 I 10
Hoss---shippers had broad orders for good
weighty hogs and bought nearly all OF that
ciass that were offered. Chicago opened
stronger and soutside orders here were filled
IT i0Q16c advance. More hogs sold on
shipping account than In some time.
Tho opening Of the packer trade was
stronger In sympathy with reported gains
elsewhere and the shipper upturn. Some
nj the droves sold early were called as much'
a Sc higher. Before great deal had been
done, however, bids were dropped TO
steady basis and while this slowed the mar
het down a great deal. buyern eventually
had their way, making tho bulk OF their
purchases In yesterdays notches.
Fer lights II was the same old uneven
affair. While the general tendency was
Howard easier figures on light weighi4 In
dividual SCALES could be pointed out that
looked steady to higher. Bulk Of the un-
derwcight offerings were. however. very
slow 70 move. and quite few Of the sales
were as much an q dime lower.
A sharp widening Of the spread Is one
OF the results Of the irregularity of the
market the last few days. and bulk Is now
selling at a big range. Most OF the butch
ers and heavies landed at $s.66@s,90. with
a top OF 1895. or course some Of the lighter
stuff got into this spread too, but un-
derweiEhts sold mainly from $3.50 down
ward, quite number going as low as
$40, with some even under that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

st. Louis Mo-. Nov. 2.-Wheat-No. 2 red
$1.s5@1.ss; No. 2 hard. 81 s5Q1s2h: De-
cember, tl.8Sh May, s1.S4
corn-No. 2, s1.07@i.o7h; No. white
$l.0Sh December. s6bc; May, ss%c.
Oats--No. 2, 62Ac; No. 2 white nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

London, Nov. 2.-Low- priced American
railway, shares and United States Steel were
well supported on the Stock exchange here
today.
n Silver--Bar, SO 7-16d per ounce.
Moneys per cent
Discount Rates-short bills. 5ia@5% per
cent: three months. bh @5S per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Americans Are Caught.

The American league has been caught
with the goods. After all their boasting OF
how they downed their National league
rivals, 1t has become. known that American
League teams carried twenty five men
against twenty-one in the National.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Minneapolis. Nov. 2.--Wheat--December
sI92&; May. sl.91b @1.si%, Cash: No. !
hard, S1.s6% @1.s7%; Uo.-1 northern. l.91 "
Q1.95S; No. northern, s1s6% @193%.
Flour-Fancy patents. zoe lower; quoted
at sl0.25.
Barley--76c @S112
Rye-S1274l.3S.
Bran--S26. 90 0627 90
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Kansas City. Nov. 2.--Wheat--No. Q hard.
s1.s2W1.ss; No. Q red. s1.79@1S4h; Decem-
Der. SLs1% @1.s1A; May, sl,s2.
Corn--No mixed, 9s@99hc; No. 2
white, f.oi; No. 2 yellow, slO1@1.02; De.
cember, s4S @S4hc; May. 86h @ssSc
Oats-No. white, 54@54hc: No. 2 mixed,
$s052c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

81. Louis, Nov. 2.-cattie-R Receipts. $500
head: mafl<et higher. native beef steers
57io6tif.Jb; yearling steers and heifcrs.
h 1<.srNilis; cows. s5.sods5.7s; ktookers and
N Leederxs 55sso@T'bD:s prime southnrn steers
e6-eeU Soos cows and keifers, st'so@7.5o.i =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

New York, Nov. 2.-Money-on call.
steady; high, az per cent; low, az per
cent; ruling rate. az per cent; last loan. an
per cent; closing bid, 2A per cent; offered
at an per cent.
Time Loans-soft sixty days. 2%@s per
cent; ninety days, 3@3k per cent; six
months 3k03h per cent
Msrcantile Paper-3h per cent
stefling Exchange : Sixty-day bills.
s471h; commercial sixty day bills, $4.7oh
demand, S476%: cables, s4767-16
Silver--Bar, 6skc: Mexican dollars, 52Hc.
Bonds-Government. steady; railroad,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Liverpool. Nov 2.-wheat-spot, No. !
northern. Duluth, los 1od: No. / Manitoba
16s Cd; No. .. les Id; No. 3, 15s lid.
Corn-Spot, American, mixed new, lis Sd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Omaha, Nov Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $b.96411 and for the
corresponding day last year $4.096,4S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Receipts OF live stock at the five principa
western markets were as followH:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

New York, Nov. 2.-Coffec--There was a
further decline In the market for coffee fu-
lures today as a result Of scattering liaui-
dation or little trade selling In the alb
senee OF any aggressive support After open
ing to points lower May contracts stead.
led up point on covering. but soon turned
easier again. with March selling off to ssbc
and May to sac during the afternoon. rhe
close was net unchanged to 3 points lower.
Sales, 4s,60o bags; November, s,i6c; De-
cember. s.20ci January. S.26c; February.
s,soc; March, s.s6c; April, s.4oc; May. s4sc;
June, s.boc; July, s.6bc. August, s.8oc; Sep.
tember, 8,64oi October, s.6pc.
i10Mc. -
Cost and freight offers were reported gen.
orally unchanged. with well described San.
tos "a quoted as low as l0,16e, London cred
Its. As yesterday was a holiday no official
quotations were received from the brazilian
market. Victoria reported clearance OF
$4,000 bags for New York. Mid coffee con
tinues to arrive here in considerable volume
and In some cases, It 10 said, they are dis
placing Brazilian grades.