davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
CENTRAL HIGH BIG WINNER:
BROWN COLLEGE SURPRISED
Tech Loses TO Wiamsport With Aid Of Officials Yale Takes
Tigers Scalp

Maroon lads have had good season.
and are confident of winning from
Central In the annual classic. Both
of the local high schools are starring
Freshmen. whose work will be closely
watched. Beck and Fields were the
point scorers for their teams Satur-
day and both are members of the first
year class. Steelton plays Tech next
Saturday.
Steelton had costly game at Leb-
at seven points. Dayhoff. the Blue
and White backfield star, is reported
to have a fracture of the right leg,
that will keep him out of football dur
ing the remainder of his high school
days. With this lad in the lineup
next Saturday, Coach Taggart had ex-
pected to trounce Tech on the Island.
and thus retrieve the defeat sustained
at the hands of Tech several weeks
ago.
College Battles
Among the colleges, local interest
naturally centered in the Gettysburg
Bucknell game that was played in
this city. After many years OF
''watchful waiting" Harry Rote, the
local star, finally won a contest for
Gettysburg when he scored single
handed II points for Gettysburg,
while his teammates kept the Lewis
burg contingent from tallying. Leb-
anon Valley for the first time in it's
history won from the Carlisle Indians.
The Annville lads not only won, but
trounced the aborigines to 33 to 0
tune.
Yale put one over on Princeton,
winning by score of 10 to 0. This
victory means that Harvard and Yale
will decide seasons honors. Dickin-
son held Swarthmore to 20 to 20
score.
1t was the first time this season
that Swarthmore was unable to win.
Lehigh with practically a second
team took things easy with the Lam
caster collegians. Lehigh is holding
its players in reserve for the annual
classic with Lafayette.
For seasons honors the field has
practically narrowed down to Pitt
and Brown. Both teams have enviable
records and have grounds upon which
| to lay their claims. Pollard, a colored
halfback, has been playing sensational
ball against the big teams for
Brown, and will be sure to be selected
by many coaches for the mythical
All-American eleven after the Thanks
giving contests have been played.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20

Quaker institution. Howard Berry was
the hero and the entire team received
q great welcome on their return home
to-day. Penn's work was q big feature.
One more week of football for the
big colleges. Harvard meets Yale next
Saturday. Tech plays Steelton, and
then will come the big Thanksgiving
Day game between Central and Tech.
The National League fielding aver
ages show Killifer in the lead, with
star. According to figures made public
to-day, there will be some interesting
facts printed in next years baseball
guides.
Harrisburg Independents found the
Hancock team of Philadelphia an easy
proposition Saturday night, the locals
winning by a score of So to So. The
game was witnessed by a large college
contingent. Local players showed
championship form.
The Galahads won basketball VIC
tory at Tower City Saturday; score, SO
to IT, They will meet Hershey De-
cember and Hershey December s.
f. j. Marshall, American chess
champion, is in Harrisburg to-day and
is the guest of the Engineers Society
of Pennsylvania. Following a dinner
this evening he will deliver n lecture
on chess and chess problems. Mr..
Marshall was willing to meet all
comers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
Toiled e Years; Now
Asks Back Salary

Helena, Mont, Nov. 20.-George E.
Mayger, local mining man, brought
suit for twenty-three years back sal
airy against the st. Louis Mining and
Milling Company. Mayer asks $14,
500, costs and attorneys fee.
He says he acted as secretary of the
corporation from 1888 to 1911 and
that he never collected any remunera-
ton, although the understanding with
the directors, he asserts, was that he
should be paid-some day.
In 1911, after his twenty-third year
in the office, the directors retired"
him, he charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20

Central High Schools football
eleven and the Harrisburg academy
were the winners in the games of
local interest Saturday. Steelton tied
up Lebanon. while Tech lost it's Sec
ond game of the season at Williams
port.
The Academy team, coached by
Schlichter, q star on the Cornell team
last season, closed it's schedule by
trimming Gettysburg academy SO to
0. The up-river lads were far superior
TO the Battlefield players. who were
completely outclassed. Captain Phil
lips team totalled 1919 points during
the season to 10 made by their OPP
ponents. The 19 tallies were made
by Schuylkill Seminary of Reading in
. the two contests played by the two
teams, but in each case the Academy
team won.
Scalps Dangling
In addition to the two victories over
Schuylkill Seminary the local lads
conquered Lykens High School, Balti-
more Friends School, Franklin and
Marshall Academy and Gettysburg
Academy. The season is the best ever
gone through by any other team rep
resenting that school. Last year the
squad lost only one game, and that
to the Wenonah Military Academy
located over in New Jersey.
While the team contained a num-
lips, Britsch, the former Tech player,
the Bennett brothers and Chick
Froehlich bore the brunt of the at
tack.
Central Wins at Reading
Central showed that it has pluck
and the comeback spirit by going to
Reading and walloping that crew with
two touchdowns. Both were made by
Fields. the sensational Freshman
playing at fullback. The Berks coun-
ty players were unable to stop his
heavy line-plunging. Prior to the
THANKSGIVING contest, Central will
travel to Wilkes-Barre for their final
out of town game.
Tech won from the Barons last
Saturday by a score of "a to IL, and
the result will give the dopesters a
further chance to figure out the re-
suit OF the Thanksgiving game.
Incompetent Officials
Techs defeat at Williamsport has
been attributed in a large degree to
the incompetency of an official. While
reports would tend to indicate that
this is the case, Tech appears to be in
q slump for the last two weeks. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
TO FIGHT FOR QUINTET

Boston. Mass. Nov. 2O.-The Wood
land Golf club has voted unanimously
to carry to a finish it's fight for rein
statement in amateur standing of
Francis Ouimet, John II. Sullivan, Jr.,
and Paul Tewkesbury, who were dis
qualified by the United States Golf
Association. 1t is charged that of
tcials of the Massachusetts Golf Asso-
citation were responsible for the dis
qualification of Ouimet and an ATTEMPT
will be made TO have the state asso-
citation call a special meeting and go
on record in all three cases prior to
the meeting of the national association
in January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
CHADGE ATHLETE WITH DEATH

London. Ont, Nov. 20. - Edward
Mckay, prominent locally as an ath-
lcte before he joined the British flying
corps, was responsible for the death
of Captain Boelke, the noted German
aviator. So said n letter received here
to-day from the British front Mckay
and another aviator. the communi-
cation said, routed a squadron of
twelve German airplanes and by clever
mareIverinS caused the last two of
them to collide. One of them, which
fell to the ground, carried Captain
Poelke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20

Club Sheldon, Yale's tackle, who
for the rest of the season because of
an attack of inflammatory rheumatism
is back in the line to-day. 1t was
said that he may be able to play in
the Yale Harvard game. If he does
the varsity will be greatly strengthen
ed. Sheldon is one of several Yale
"cripples" who have appeared on the
field for service in the past several
days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
FLY TO FOOTBALL GAME

Princeton. N. j., Nov. 20-Aeroplane
was "Hobey" Bakers mode of trans
portation to the Yale-Princeton game
Saturday. Accompanied by six other
army aviators, the former star of the
Tiger eleven made the flight from
Mineola to Princeton in 45 minutes.
They landed amid cheers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
ROTE WINS GAME
FOR GETTYSBURG
Scores All Points Against
Bucknell on Saturd "; Eman-
uel Another Local Star

Gettysburg for four years has been
trying to take Bucknell's scalp. They
Aot 1t Saturday. winning over the
Bucknell team by a score of II to 0.
This annual game has been a regular
football classic for this city since 1912.
Heretofore Backnell has had an easy
thing with the battlefield boys.
Things were different in Saturdays
battle. There was a Harrisburg boy
in the Gettysburg lineup. His name
is Rote. While Gettysburg played a
fast and aggressive game, Rote was
the whole thing, scoring all of the
seventeen points. Rote went out of
the game near the finish with slight
injuries.
Rote Scores Early
The game was caleld at 2.4O o'clock
and ten minutes later Rote crossed
the Bucknell line for the first score of
the game. He later kicked the goal.
TWO minutes before the close of the
Ilrst half Rote again scored a touch
down by zigzagging his way through
the whole Bucknell team. In the sec
cnu half, with the assistance of Cap
tam Stratten and Halfback Meyer,
Rote Kept the ball in Bucknell terri
Tory by successive end runs off tackle
and line plunges. The Buckneil line
held and Rote kicked field goal, the
last score OF the game. Captain STRAIT
ten and Emanuel pulled off nice for
ward pass in last quarter Time pre-
SUMMARY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
COLLEGE RESULTS

Penn 10. Michigan Z.
Yale 10, Princeton 0.
Colgate 10, Syracuse O..
Cornell 81, Massachusetts Aggtes 0.
Brown 81. Harvard o.
Haverford IA. Johns Hopkins Z.
Dartmouth Z. West Virginia Z.
Army II. Springfield 0.
Navy 81, Yillanova Z.
Pittsburgh IA, Carnegie Tech 6.
Lehigh 81. F. and NJ. Z.
w. and J. 10. w. and L. 6.
Swarthmore 20. Dickinson 20.
Gettysburg II, Bucknell o.
Tufts 25. Bowdoin 0.
Fordham 40, Holy Cross 0.
Ursinus SO. P. NJ. c. 6.
Minnesota "a. Wisconsin 0.
Vanderbilt 20. Auburn 0.
Northwestern SS. Purdue 6.
Georgetown 61. N. Carolina A. C. 6.
New Hampshire 12, Rhode Island
Stevens 10. Rensselaer, O.
Chicago 20, Illinois z.
Notre Dame IA, Michigan A. c. 0.
Allegheny z, Rochester o.
Tennessee II, Suwanee 0.
Union 2S, Hamilton 0.
Delaware 13, Gallaudet 6.
st. Johns II. Western Maryland 7.
Albright 7, Williamson 7.
Indiana IA. Florida 8.
Kansas 7. Nebraska 3.
Wesleyan 40, Columbia O.
Williams 26. Amherst 0.
Lebanon Valley 33, Indians 0.
Exeter 6, Andover 0.
Ohio State 2S. Case 0.
Allegheny Z. Rochester 0.
Middlebury 6. Vermont 2.
Virginia 20, Virginia M. l. Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
What Happened When
Yale Bumped Princeton

Story of the Yale Princeton
game in figures:
FIRST HALF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
PORTSR0TE STAR GAME READING
What Happened When
Warriors Met Saturday
SCHOLASTIC SCORES

NOIfOIh6IIO bOOikN5
Central High IA, Reading 0.
Tech High Z, Williamsport Ia.
Stcelton Z. Lebanon z.
Harrisburg Academy 50. Gettysburg
-eademy 0.
Sunbury High 81. Shamolin 0.
Wyoming IA, Bloomsbury Z.
Tamaqua High IL. Minersville 0.
Easton High 26, Allentown High s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
Bucknell.

Gettysburg. Buckpell.
Glllland, l.e- Dent, lie.
Markle 1T. Raker. 1t.
fisher, l.g. Cockill. l.g.
Rlchards, c. Gilbert, c.
Ioudenslager, r.g. White. rig.
Craig, r.t. Pealo (captD rt.
Emanuel, re Hankes, re
Meyer. l.h.b. Baldauf, LIB.
Stoney, f.b. Hopler, f.h.
Stratten Hendron, r.h.b.
(capt), RIB. Waddell, f.b
Rote, OBJ.
Substitutions. Gettysburg, Froelich
Tor Rote: Bucknell. Kerth for White
Newton for Baker, Lewis for Dent. Pin
der for Kerth. Miller for Baldauf, Law
renee. for Bankes. Bankes for Lewis
Hall for Lawrence. Treve for Bankes,
Snyder for Cockill. Gerhart for Wad-
dell Touchdowns, Rote >. Goals
Kicked from touchdown, Rote .. Field
goal Rote. Referee. DIR. John Rough
University of Pennsylvania Umpire,
Thomas Crooks, University of Penn
sylvania. Field judge. A. X. Brum-
haugh, Lehish. Head linesmar, Tod"
Eberle, Swarthmore. Time, four Is
minute periods.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

6i4EEP-Yesterday' moderate supply
was followed by a big run today. AL
togetheI forty-elsht cars, o. about II 40 20
week a iS HSf being 4uto larger than
week ago and $50 heavier than two
weeks ago. but smaller than year ago
In the end yesterday pretty good
clearance was made. and Il proved 20 be
a very fortunate thing. for with a big
run OF lambs here today packers started
out to line local prices up with other
markets, bidding as much as lO4ll5c lower
on the light and handyweight offerings
and passing up weighty stuff without a
me trade remained at pretty much OF
a afandstin until we'll along toward noon.
when some OF the light and handy weight
lambs started moving scaieward at a de-
OF the good 20 choice stuff being made
AZ elI .4001i 90 Movement was AZ best
very draggy. and at the very least half
The offerings were sun unsold az the
lambs. clipped recently. brought t9.tb be-
Ing the fret OF their class 10 be offered
for some time, and consequently an un-
certain proposition al best Other clipped
lambs that lacked finish were included IN
ths stuff that was carried into the after
The aged sheep supply was only fair
On lambs One or two sales Of ewea made
during the forenoon showed little or nc
decline, but the bulk Of the offerings wal
still tn the pens AZ lunch time. under 100
Quotations on sheep and lambs: LaInbs
good 70 choice handy 81 fofil 90: lambs
fair 10 good handy, 81 .ooQll 20; lambs
,sf ,s e ,,See sne1fe ees enbs 'an9i efes,
clipped. s. 049 ho. yearliDgs. fair q
ckoice liFht. o-boQlo q: .yearllngs. fail
- choice heavy. tstoaa %. We1hers, fall
% eheies. . $780, ewes sood 10 choice
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
Expert Tells of
Value of Proper
Window Displays

Discussion and sum tota. Of correct
and proper window displays OF the pres
ent day could easily fiil the pages OF an
entire paper. but a mere mention OF the
important details will serve TO show
what an absolute necessity good win
dow displays are to the enterprising
store. The net results are just as essen
tailor more so-than the services Of the
salespeople" said John +. Graham. with
Thompson, Belden & co.
Displaying merchandise as practiced
by most stores is too often neglected
and given secondary place as a sales
getter. while hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars are spent on other waysN OF ad-
vertislng. II more attention and small
percentage Of this same expense be given
to the windows the net results would lie
nearly double.
window dressing, while simplified 10
a certain extent in the last few years.
Is still work that requires careful
study and forethought on the part of the
display man.
AN attractive display--no matter how
small, or how staple the ARTICLES sure
to produce; while, on the other hand,
merchandise displayed I'm a hurried or
careless manner. fails to secure the
proper amount of sales.
The progressive merchant will see a
marked increase in his business II he
devotes more time and attention TO his
window displays-he will improve the
looks of the store and fascinate Gus
toners by twentieth century methods"
The display windows will be opened to
public view Thursday evening with
free band concerts on the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

FeRturea OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, March 28-Crop damage re-
ports appeared chiefly responsible today
wheat, The market closed strong, &c 70
SAaSAc net higher. with May at sllsNq
l;lsS and July az sl.loA. Other leading
hc, oats Nc to lSc and provisions SC 10 f7c.
wheat showed strength right from the
start and DID not az any time suffer a
reaction that was OF much Importance.
Advices OF fields being plowed up and OF
extensive winter killing became more and
more nnd yen general from the soft wheat states,
sides of the Canadian line would be serl-
ty fhs s1 yieId IN 9GHTalns rnIs 10 9ne suthSr S1r
Michigan and the Judith Basin. Montana.
seemed likely to amount TO only half an
had apparently failed 10 remedy the
damage, especially In Illinois.
Evidence developed that foreigners were
ture deliveries OF wheat In tRis connee- on e
fon bulls pointed out that an advance
which had taken place at Liverpool was
ity would Interfere with supplies. Buiish
significance was also attached In some
quarters TO an upturn In war risk rates
Corn rallied in sympathy with wheat.
During most OF the day however. the
corn market was under selling pressure
ings and who took advantage OF early
firmness that resulted from weather ad-
verse 20 the movement OF the crop. De
mand from elevator companies helped to
strengthen oats Offerings were light
Lower prices on hogs had only tran
thent effect on provisions. In the later
dealings tho setbacks were more than
overcome by bulges In the value OF grain
Prices rallied later In sympathy with
wheat. The close was firm at R9stc net
advance.
Buying on the part of elevator com
panles put firmness into oats. Offerings
were light.
Provisions eased off on account OF sell
ing By scattered longs. Ample support.
however developed after a slight decline
BUTfElt--Steady; creamery. 2SifGi26c
EGGS Higher receipts. 29,66s cases
flrsts, lshdlshc; ordinary firsts, lSi4d
lSnet az mark cases included, ls61l9c
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and pa
kota white. 9OffoSc
PoULTRY-Allve. higher; fowls. lssc;
sprlnKa lIiac.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
new YORK STOCK MARKET
International Complications Have
Very Slight Effect on the
Session.
TRADING BRISK AT OPENING

NEW YORK. March 28-cxternai af-
fairs as represented by threatened crisiE
with y Teuton powers ard the complex
conditions In Mexico appeared TO cert
very slight influence today 80 far.
least. az they bore upon the IN re speed
lative aspects OF the marke Prices were
elevated quite generally after an cary
interval Of un tain y. but specialt es
were the only stocks 20 register mors
than nominal headway.
Trading was fairly active during the
forenoon, tapered off materially at mid
day and became Increasingly apathetic
in the final hour. Advances were ac
complished mainly at the expense OF The
formidable proportions.
Such favorites as Crucible Steel. Ameri-
can Locomotive, the Motors and semi
acuye industrials and equipments, rose L
70 I points. but metals and oils were
relatively backward, except for Butte and
Superior and American Zinc. Coppers
we're 'ariable. the failure q The Anaconda
directors TO increase the div de1d &C ing
as restraint. Sugars were again dis b
tinguished for their meteoric flights, " n
new high records for Cuban American
which rose rs points to 24L and S1utn
Porto Rico on its gain OF to 1y7.
Rails and other investment stocks were
neFli sible features but fairly firm, addi-
uonai excellent February statements
contributing to that tone. Western Mary
land issues proved the only nosewor hy
exception, both tic comm ara preferre 1
r,actng n point or more.
Bethlehem Steel added another y points
70 its steaoy reversal OF recent days fall
ing 20 40 and Mercantile Marine were
consistently heavy. In marked contra { 70
the strength of the United Fruit Uni ed
states Steel fluCtuated within fractional
limits and was eclipsed In activity by a
half dozen stocks OF lesser prominence.
quotations were point or more un Ter
their best at the irregular close. Total
sales OF stocks amounted TO $40, 90 shares.
Regardless OF TIE apprehension ex-
pressed by contractors at the steady rise
IN prices of fabricated steel and iron.
further advances In finished materia 3
were reported today from the Pittsburgh
district More orders for rails and other
equipment were placed.
Dealings IN bonds were without especial
feature. aside from advances in st. Louis
and San Francisco issues Total sales of
bonds, par value, were S326G,OOO
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks wore az fnIlnNvs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
Live stocIx An sInht.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesale Prices for Produc'
Charged by Omaha Dealers.

BUTTER-No. ! creamery. IN cartons,
POULTRY-Broilers live. under two
lbs. Soei hens, leci special roosters and and
lac; turkeys, lsc; old toms. 15ci. capons,
isc; guineas. each. 2Sc; squads. Sl.5Ou3.bO
per dozen; pigsons; g per dozen. ao,n..
TIC, sie: block. zoe; twins. igc; daisles:
lyhci triplets. iShc; young America, ne;
blue label brick, ishci limburger. 2sc; Inn
ported French Roauefort, 5Sc.
OYSTERS Chesapeake. ptP gal: Stand
ards. $40; northern, per gal. Standards,
si.60; selects, sisO; counts. S.95.
FISIi-freah, per h.. Catfish, lie; hal
ibut, 15c; salmon. lie; black bass. 16d25c;
crapples. l2W1Sc: founders. 12c. Frozen,
per h.: Halibut, lie; herring 6hc; trout,
76Sc; pike, 96ei0c. Smoked. per III: White,
l4c. kippered. per h.. Salmon. 1Ic Fin
nan haddies. lie; roe shad. eOc each;
'"cf cEi, rYS ,YoM ~ ammo Msmmoth. eOc per doza;
medium, OOc per dos.; small. foc; Florid@'
pJs BEEF if's scuiTs-Ribs. No. !, 2OIhc; No. 2.
igsfc: No. s.. IKE. Lolns. No, !. 2tci No.
2. 2Sc; No. =, l9hc. Chucks, NO; l. ihc;
No. z. lihe; No. 2, 1o%c, Rounds, No; J.
/. i0c; No. :. sIc: No 8. slsc.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished BY
iSlRGnT FRIiirs-oranges: CAS-, $3.50 box. sss. ss
M Mp box: ,Os iSss' ai ssSs, Ssls. sS.7s box zoos,
tlhs, 1uOs, ~ boA. lseHlohss Nolaen boNl'
GRAPEFRUIT gs spTi = sss' So .s7sGsoo box sls, $50
box. a6s, ssOOq32b box: So. sS.5Oft.OO box;
7Qs. sos, oes, box Bananas medium
Size. sl.e0fli.I9 bunch; medium size jun
boes. s2.00a2@ bunch; regular size 1um-
bOes. 3; 2;6oas;75 bunchi extra large lnm-
boes, SS50ff3l6 bunch. Cranberries: Sell
them. Apples: Neehteis Ben Davis, n
barrel; Missouri Ben Davis. s3,2b barrel;
Rome beauties. II. Is box; W. w. Pear,
Saps. 81 box; Ark Blacks, s2.50 box.
Strawberries: 24-pt cases, $3.50.
ClDERaPer keg, @2o -. ,,...
whites, si.i5 bushel; Colorado whites,
Q.20 bushel Red River Ohios, 81 80
bushei Sweet Potatoes; Delaware, H.Io
hamper: Kansas seed $3.50 barrel.
oRioss Red and SehsrS SyshIloy g pound Sn span, span
flower: s. crate, iSettuce 81 DOZEN. Brus-
sci Sprouts. Dc pound. Cabbage; 21ac
h.: new. &c pound. New Beets, Carrots,
TurniRs. Parsley hadishes, bce dozen.
SSsoes. e pound. Peppers; 5oc basket,
Tomatoes; sS25 basket. Cucumbers. 81 rs
dozen. Asparagus. "a box. Onion Sets;
Yellow, $3.50 bushel: red. ss bushel Cell
cry, Floridsa' "a %sdosen crates si s-doEen
COMB HoNEY-ss,75 case; Airline
honey $iS0 case.
| DATES, FICiS-Dronl-1ary dates. S2.76
case: stuffed dates, si.75 box; Fard dates
i2c pound; new figs, S5e box.
pound packages, S2.s0 case.
| NUTS-Peanuts; No, ] raw, etc pound;
No. roasted, Sc pound; jumbo, raw. s,sC
pound; Jumbo. roasted, sue pound. FIJI
inmboes. iflse pound. Mixed Nuts; iSC
/ pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-COFFEE-The
market fcr coffee futures was lower today
under realizing and some trade selling
OF the later deliveries. There appeared
TO be no particular change in the news
from Brazil or I'm the cost and freight
situation but the talk was that technical
conditions here had weakened during the
progress OF this advance, and after OPEN
ing at a decline OF 6 10 points, active
months sold off another point or two
during the day. Near positions wero
relatively easy under Wall street iiluida-
tion with March selling at so2c or IA
points net lower. while December eased
off 70 S.46c or points under last nights
final figures. The close was to IA points
net lower. Sales, 1850 bags; March. S.02c:
April. S.07c; May, slice; June. S.20c: July
26e; August, s.2sc; September, S.'2e;
October. Ss6e; November, S.41o; Decem-
Der, S4Sc; January. S.49c; February, S53c
Spot coffee, quiet: Rio 7s. 9kc; Santos
"a. l0Mc. Cost and freight offers were
reported about UNCHANGED so far as
Santos grades were concerned and about
g points higher on Rio.
TIE official cables reports Sant~s u7-
changed, With Rio 20 rels higher and Rio
exchange l-Sid higher