davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

Manual Marion was yesterday held
to answer to the Superior court or
a charge of burglary. the state hav-
ing proved to the satisfaction of JUS
tice Smith of Imperial that the de-
fendant entered a store at that place
with intent to steal. This is the man
who bought 500 in Liberty Bonds
while confined in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

The Story Hour at the Ell Centto
Public Library, which has been held
everyr Saturday at 1890 a. m. is
discontinued and will not be resumed
until fall
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

Mrs. Bales G. Walker is desirous
of getting the names of all women
in the county, other than teachers now
engaged, who have had home econom-
les training. Anyone knowing of such
persons please phone 51J. This sur
vey is being made upon the request
of Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, state
chairman woman's work in food con-
servation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

John Kirby was convicted yester-
day in Imperial of passing liquor to
city Jail prisoners. He will spend
80 days on the county chain gang.
Whether he will find a friend to
pass him a bottle or not remains to
be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

Department of the Interior Names
Commission tG Meet in Yuma to
Take Up the Matter of Survey for
the Canal-Survey to Take Year
or More.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13
Senator Stone Worse.
(By Associated Press)

TBN AssOclated PEeSs
Washington, April Ex-senator
Stone, stricken with paralysis Wednes-
day, is worse today and his condition
is considered serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

Forty worth Of agricultural products from S3-
O0OOOO land That what Imperial Valley VIII accom-
pish in 1918 Use Of water
dcacs that ard under cultivation than
in 1917 price products has increased y cent
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

The pupils of the Silsbee school
will give box social next Friday
evening, April 10, the proceeds of the
sale of the boxes to go for Thrift
Stamps Everybody is invited. Each
lady please bring box. Come and
have a good time, and help the gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

There question what the Valley will almost unani-
nousy worked By the Districts 1epresen-
atves Department for Iaguna connection Marx
Rose contrary Notwithstanding Rome not built in
dav We want canal build it in month
In the have connection with present sys-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13
News In Brief

Central High baseball team is play
ing the Brawley team on the local
diamond this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

Nanana he the policy Of the city authorities IN FIX
wrechcd conditions various parts OF the city Ihee
is a city road fund. Where does it go?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

1t is stated that eight cars of hogs
will be put up at the Farm Bureau
hog sale in this city April Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

A war service meeting at the Sils-
bee school last night was well at
tended and over $3.50 in stamps were
purchased. Mr.. Russell spoke and the
ladies furnished refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

Francisco Guillon will be examined
May ID on the charge of assaultlng
Elias Sansbaugh with a deadly weap-
on
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13

will be the coolest building Now don't get ready to
sbv brick through The desert road chain IS
still a going institution
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-13
SAYS ALL us. CANAL
TO COST TEN MILLION

OF CALIFORNIA. IN
SPECIAL REPORT. OSTENSlBLi
GOTTEN Up BY PROF. MEAD.
GIVES APPROXIMATE COST OF
A!L-AMERlCAN CANAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Market and Industrial News of the Day

$12.00G15.5o; common TO fair yearlinss,
SIS @11.50; choice to prime grass steers.
$15.00917.00; fair to good grass beeves.
t13.00Gl5.00: common 10 fair grass beeves,
$s.009l2.50; Mexican beeyes, $500 ql0.Oo;
good to choice heifers $500 @1l.5o; good
to choice cows, IS. 50@105o; fair to good
cows. s7.25@s.5o common to fair cows,
s47507.0o; prime feeders. s12.S0 q 1900;
good to choice feeders, $4,000 l2.0o; fair
to good feeders. $s.5o9s.5o: common to
fair feeders. s6509I5o; good to choice
17.50. stock calves, s6.509s60; stock
cows. s6,0oQ7.ooi calves. ss.boG1S,oo;
bulls. stays. etc. $7.0o9s.0o.
Hogs-There was fairly good sized run
OF hogs here this morning, lis loads. esti-
mated at $500 head, making the total for
the week about 10000 more than last
week. Today's early trade was active
showing even greater advances than these
quotations. After q large portion Of the
hogs had been sold the market suddenly
came to halt, closing with the advance
practically lost. The bulk Of today's sales
was N7.001174o with a top Of $3.50.
Sheep-There were only % loads Of
sheep billed to arrive this morning, esti-
mated at $500 head. There was consid-
cradle spirit to the trade, and while a
few sales had been made on early rounds,
indications pointed to steady and possibly
stronger prices Fat lambs are quoted
from $14.50 to 1885. and best feeder
lambs from s140o to s1436. Prices are
very little different from this time last
week. possibly l0c to 15c lower
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $1450@15.25; lambs, fair TO good.
sl1.00Q14,50; lambs feeders, sl3.00@14.35;
yearlings, good to choice, s1O.00@l0.50;
yearlings, fair to good. s9.O0110.OO; year.
ling feeders, s1OO0Ql0.50: wethers. fat.
$s.0o@1o,5ot wether feeders, ss.50910
ewes, good to choice, sS.5O9s.25; ewes,
to goo3, .i.0O98.5O; eve feeders. $1,000
500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
FINANCIAL

New. York, Nov 15.-Conflicting opinions
In high quarters respecting the forthcom-
ing period Of reconstruction left their
further impress on the stock market today,
the movement Of prices being decidedly
irregular most Of the session.
Secretary McAdoos plan for downward
revision of the governments program of
the war board that business need have no
misgivings were balanced by the pessirnis-
tic views Of Industrial legislation In relation
to labor adjustment.
The course Of several market leaders
was traceable, however to more definite
and immediate causes. Marine preferred
registered an extreme decline Of almost 10
points on announcement Of further delay In
the sale Of the company's British tonnage,
rallying 81 points later. g..
In point of activity. marines were almost
a. prominent as United States steel, but
steel shook off some Of Its recent heaviness
holding all its ~ point advance. Inde-
pendent steels. including the war division,
were to points higher.
Coppers denoted the further uncertainty
Of the war boards action as to new price
schedules, but motors, especially low priced
issues, strengthened In anticipation Of the
removal Of the governments embargo.
Oils rose and fell In characteristic fash
ion, ending at mixed gains and losses,
tobaccos were slightly less variable and
miscellaneous shares were mainly higher,
but rails, aside from the strength OF
''Nickle Plate' issues, forfeited most OF
their moderate advances
Bonds were heavy on the az per cent
reaction in Marine S. foreign issues also
easing with the Liberty division. Total
sales, par value, aggregated 50, 900. Ola
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Nov. Observation-Disclosures.
$4,000; native beef and butcher
cattle, steady to Is cents lower;
most weakness on in-betweon steers and
Gamer stock; good westerns strong;
calves, rs cents higher Beef cattle; good,
choice and prime, s15,75@19.75; common
and prime, s965@15,75 Butcher stock :;
cows and heifers, S. 5O@142b: Gamers and
cutters, $685. Q650. Stockers and feeders;
good, choice and fancy. s1O.00G12.75; In
ferior, common and medium, 100000, 90.
Veal calves good and choice, $17.00@17.75.
Western range; beef steers. .$1425417.66
cows and heifers. ,ss5OQ12.75
Hogs Receipts 41.000: market
opening strong to higher, closing dull;
light and mixed, weak to 10 cents lower
butchers, sl775Q1S1O; light SIT 1o61s.OO;
packing, 1866 @17.60; throwouts. sl5.25Q
1880; pigs, good to choice, s1425@15.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market strong
to rs cents higher on killing classes, mostly
rs cents up; one prime load of Dakota
lambs to shipper at $l5.75 Lambs; choice
and prime s15. @ 1850; medium and good
$1400@15.35; culls, $9.50@1225. Ewes
choice and prime, s9OOQs.25; medium and
good, $7.75Q9.O0; culls, $30O96.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Edward 0Inesorge Says
GERMANY Not Yet Beaten

Edward H. Olnesorge, who has
been held in the Douglas county
jail for over four months, charged
with violation of the espionage act,
decided Friday to change his plea
to guilty. Judge Woodrough SEN
fenced him to four months in the
county Jail including time already
served, which released him from
custody today.
Olnesorge, while prisoner in the
county Jail went on two hunger
strikes, one lasting IS days and the
other Ia. He left the court room
still declaring that Germany had
not lost the war;.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
McAdoo to Continue
His Policy Of Uniyne
Railroad Operations

Washington, Nov. ls.--Regardless
OF the ending of hostilities Director
General McAdoo intends to continue
to unity railroad operations and pool
facilities throughout the period Of
government control, which under
the law will end 81 months after
peace is formally declared. This
policy, it was stated today, has been
adopted definitely. and the railroad
administration will not limit ito
changes in the interest Of economy
to those contributing directly to
winning the war.
Mr.. McAdoo, together with other
observers OF the development Of
government policies, is represented
as believing that on the showing
made by the railroads under unified
control during the next year or two
depends settlement Of the issue OF
permanent government control and
ownership or of restoration OF pri.
vate management.
The director general hopes that
the reforms, such as pooling ct
facilities, short hauling and stand
ardizing or unifying operation and
accounting practices will result in
material economy in another year.
and that ultimately this will mean
rate reductions or extensions to im-
prove service.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Dun's Trade Review.

New York. Nov. 1S.-pun's tomorrow
will say:
Having played . highly Important part
In carrying the war to a successful con-
clusion. with financial and industrial
achievements unprecedented, the nation
is now confronted with the formidable
questions Of readJustment and recon-
struction. Already begun in some chan
nels before the actual termination of
hostilities in Europe, SO plainly had that
event been foreshadowed, the movement
toward peace basis in business has
since become more general and rapid.
prominent among the recent significant
changes has been the relaxing of the
rigid restrictions upon a wide range of
what had but lately been regarded al
nonessention enterprises and the oppor-
tunities for . resumption Of normal ac-
tvities will be increased as tho restraints
on ordinary operations are further less
ened or eliminated. The necessity for a
stabilizng process In trade and indus
try. however. Is clearly recognized. with
the curtailnent Of the vast federal ex-
penditures even now commencing and
there has been evidence Of prompt CO.
operation between private interests and
Washington authorities In considering
ways and means Of meeting the varied
and perplexing problems which have an
peared with the wars closing.
weekly bank clearinSs, S5,744,5s5,747.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Presence Of Kaiser
Thought to Endanger
/ Monarchy in Holland

Washington, Nov. lS.-Informa.
ton reaching here from official
sources indicates that the situation
in Holland is causing grave appre.
hension, and that the presence there
Of the former German emperor with
members of his family and some OF
his strongest supporters may so in.
flame the people as to endanger the
monarchy.
Bolshevism apparently has taken
root in Holland. Before the war the
relations between the Dutch and
German courts were very close, and
it is suggested that the bolshevista
may see in the presence OF the for.
mer ruler of Germany an excuse to
precipitate an uprising against the
queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Improvement Club to
Hold Meeting Tuesday

The Field Club District Improve
ment club will hold its first meet
ing of the present season in the
Field club house next Tuesday at
8 p. m. George Morton, president
of the City Planning commission
will show some lantern slides illus
trating improvements made and pro.
posed. City Commissioner Towl
will talk and also Mayor Smith, who
is member of the club.
F. J. Adams, president OF the
club says big things are being
planned for the city. I'VE ought
to 20 forward now, all together. for
big permanent improvements to OUR
CITY" he said. Permanent paving
for country roads as we'll as for city
streets would be = paying invest
ment. A ...
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
100000 To March in
Parade in Honor Of
Alsace and Lorraine

Paris, Nov. ls.-Next Sunday a
great manifestation will be held in
honor of Alsace and Lorraine, which
promises to be the most important
Paris has seen for many years. For
the procession more than 100000
participants have inscribed their
names. .
President Poincare, surrounded by
the highest officers of state, will de-
liver speech. Ten thousand SOL
diers will line the roads and an Al
pine battalion, the blue DEVILS" and
one regiment from the front will be
stationed in the Place de la Con-
corde.
Six French bands and one Amer
lean military band and the Royal
Horse guards band will accompany
the procession.
Sprigs and pine branches from
Alsace and a medal bearing the
arms of Metz and Strassburg will
be presented to every member of
the procession.
Two thousand pigeons will carry
President Poincare's address to all
parts of France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
New York Bonds,

~. g. q, reg. % Seen. Flee. s. 1904
~. 8, Is. coup. sS CT. N. list ANS 90
~. s. IS, reg. SO I. C. ref d.. 81
~. s. IS. coupon SO Int. NJ NJ. IS 102A
U. 8. Lib. 3hs sss2K. C. s. ref. IS SO
U. s. A, reg. .1O6kL. 8 N un. 10 90
~. s. 4s. coup.1osAM. P. gen. Is. ssh
Am. F. Sec. IS ss1a Mont. Power 81 81
Am, T. & T. IS s6hN. Y. Cen. d IS 101 \
AngloFrench IS 96A'N. Pac. Is -. 86h
Arm. & Co. Ans S7h'O. s. L. ref 4s SSH
Atchison gen. As So P. T. q T. bs.. 90
B. & o. CIV. AIS S6% Penn. con. AVS eek
Beth. Steel ref IS 9o1a Penn. gen. 4hs %
Gen. Leather IS 95N Reading gen. As 90
Cen. Pac. LIST :. IS IS L & 8 F q IS rs
C. & o. CIV. S.. Sshs. Pac. CIV. 10 1O5 v
c., B. & O., J. Is s5 s. Ry IS ...... s7%
&C M & An SSh Tex. & Pac list 90
c R & P r As 75h Union Pacific 10 ~
C. & S. r. Ans 7sbU. s. Rubber S. S7K
ID. & R. G. IS 81 U. g. Steel S.. ssh
D. Of C. IS 1881 ssN Wabash LIST go. 81
Erie gen. As -. 50 French gvt SIS 1903 u
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16

Cattle--A very moderate Fridays run of
cattle was here today, about $500 head.
and the five days supply has been nearly
1000 heavier than week ago. Quality
Of the offerings was very common as a
rule and while packers paid steady prices
for anything desirable, they apparently
did not want the medium and common
stuff even at lower prices The same was
true as to the cows and heifers. On beef
steers the best are quotable rs SOC higher
Off the week. and others about that much
lower. Good cows are selling fully as
well as week ago, while Gamers and
cutters are a drug on the market at the
lowest prices Of the season. Feeder cat
tie with any flesh and quality were in
active demand and fully steady, while
ordinary stock steers and cows were hard
to move at prices rs 960c lower than last
week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, tSi20001s25; good to choice
beeves. $15.2b@16.5o; fair to good beeves.
Sls25G15.00; common to fair beeves,
$s.oo@1275; good to choice yearlings
sls.0e@I75O; fair to good yearlings
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Blair Man Given go Days
Under the ESPIONAGE Act

Carl Gehrke Of Blair was found
guilty by the petit jury in Federal
court Friday afternoon, and Judge
Woodrough sentenced him to 90
days in the Douglas county jail.
Gehrke was charged with violation
of the espionage act, having made
bitter statements regarding the
American army and expressing the
hope that Germany would win the
war. Many of Gehrke's neighbors
were in court as witnesses for the
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Vasa Milick Given Three
Months on Liquor Charge

Vasa Milick, Thirty-hrst and @
streets, charged with selling liquor
to soldiers, who pleaded not guilty
in federal court Thursday, decided
on Friday to change his plea to
guilty. He was sentenced by Judge
Woodrough to three months in the
county iail.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 15.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; no southerns; market
steady; prime fed steers, $l7.50@1s.50;
dressed beef steers, s12.00Q1s.0O; western
steers, $10.00Q15. southern steers, Sc. 90
@12,OO; cows, s5.0OQ11.OO; heifers, s6.5O9
12.0o; stockers and feeders. s6.50@14,5O;
bulls s6.50Qs.0O; calves, s700@13.O0.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head steady;
bulk, $17.00Q17.45; heavy $l6.75@17
packers and butchers, $lTOO@1755; lights,
$16.75@l7.40: pigs, $14.0O615.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head market
steady; lambs, s1550@15.5O; yearlings.
s10,00@11.5O; wethers, $s.50@10.5o; ewes,
$s.OOGs25; stockers and feeders. $1,000
1900
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Johnny Lynch May Be Called
Before Next Grand Jury

The petit jury which has been in
session since November 6 has been
dismissed until further notice. A
grand jury has been called for
November Is, before whom a num-
Der of cases will be called for in
dictment. 1t is said that the Johnny
Lynch white slave case will again
be presented to this grand jury for
reinstatement of several counts in
the previous indictment, on which
Judge Woodrough allowed de-
murrer on account of the technical
wording.
The petit jury will be recalled
when the work of the grand jury
Is finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Work on Gering irrigation
Project Is Being Pushed

Forces at work on tho Gering
unit of the government irrigation
project in western Nebraska are
being materially increased since the
end of the war. It is said that Il
Is proposed to push the work dur
ing the winter, the intention being
to turn the water into the canal early
next season.
During the continuance OF the
war, on account Of It being impossi-
Bic to obtain sufficient help, work
on the east end OF the Gering prob
ect Jagged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market strong; beef
steers, $s.OO@15.5O; Gamers, s5.25@650'
stockers and feeders. s6.0091250; COWS
and heifefs, s6.00Q925.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady to 10 cents lower, light, $17.25@
Q17.20; bulk of sales, s16s0@1725.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head:
market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts Of both prairie hay and alfalfa
good, the demand better; market firm anc
steady with no change in prices. Straw II
better demand with prices some higher.
Choice Upland Prairie Hay-$2b.0o; No.
s230o@34.0o: No. .. s1s.oo@21oo; No. 3
Midland-No. 1. ssaSooas.oo; No. .
Lowiand--No. 1, S1s.oo.oo @1sbo; No. ;
$1300@1l00; No. 8, $1,000 912.00.
Choice Alfalfa-$30.0 90 @ 800; No. J.
s2s.o0@s000 Standard: 7p0@2s.oo; No
2, s24.60@2650: No. 3. S21.0o02Ao0.
Dat Straw--$s.0o@1000.
Wheat Straw--ss00@s.
Quotations ON prairie hay and alfalfa
November IA 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
MARRIED LIFE
OF RIGGS FAMILY
AIRED IN COURT
Wife Gets Temporary AIimony
and Attorneys Fees;
Husband Files Cross
Petition.

The martial troubles of Elwood
and Nellie A. Riggs had an inning
in Judge Days court Friday after
noon, when the wife was allowed
temporary alimony and attorneys
fees in the sum of ST 500.
Hearing on the motion for this
allowance resolved itself into a
legal skirmish between B. G. Bur-
bank and T. ]. Nolan for Mrs. Riggs,
and Halleck Rose and J. F. Stout for
Mr., Riggs.
Immediately after the allowance
by Judge Day, Attorney Rose file
with the district court an answer
and cross-petition IN behalf Of Mr..
Riggs and against petition for d.
vorce recently filed by Mrs. Riggs.
Calls Wife Jealous.
In his cross-petition Mr.. Riggs
admitted that he had been married
to Mrs. Riggs at Worcester, Mass,
April II, 1908. He alleged that on
account of her actions toward him,
he was required to leave her on
April /, 1916; that she annoyed and
vexed him until his health was i'm
paired; that she displayed an un-
governable temper, was melancholy,
jealous, refused to speak to him for
days at a time, threatened to take
her own life, and he alleged that
on one occasion he took mercurial
tablets away from her when she
threatened to kill herself. He
further alleged that she refused to
be civil toward Herbert Riggs, a
son by his former wife.
Mr.. Riggs filed an affidavit to
show that his wealth amounts to
dl40,000, while attorneys for Mrs
Riggs contended before Judge Day
that they will show that Mr.. Riggs
is worth 100000.
Long Drawn Out Trouble.
Nearly two years ago Mrs. Riggs
started a divorce action which was
withdrawn when friends interviewed.
Since March |, 1917, Mr.. Riggs has
paid his wife $3.50 per month for
maintenance, according to testimony
offered Friday afternoon.
The defendant is head Of the
Riggs Optical company, which op-
crates places of business in various
cities, and is also a member of the
Rggs-Orr Investment company.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
ChicaEo Produce.

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Butter-Market
unsettled; creamery, 63@s1c.
Eggs-Markst higher; firsts, s10e2o:
ordinary firsts, B3966c; at mark. cases
included, 53@67c.
Potatoes-Market lower; receipts. "a
cars; Minnesota and Dakota bulk, $500
1.eo; Minnesota and Dakota, sacks, 1850
los; Wisconsin. bulk, Sl.5091.65; Wis
consin, sacks, s1.6591.7o.
Poultry-Alive, market lower; fowls. Is
W22hc; springs, 21h.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16

New York. Nov. 15.-Butter-Market
lower; creamery, higher than extras, 61h
063c; extras CSC; firsts, B8@62c
" Eggs-Market firm; unchanged.
Cheese--Market firm; unchanged.
Poultry-Live, market easier; chickens,
24@25c; fowls, 22@2sc; old ROSTERS, 2Oc;
turkeys, a593sc. Dressed, market un-
changed. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
GRAIN MARKET


Omaha, Nov. lB
With the exception Of an eats run of So
cars, arrivals Of grain today were yery
light. Wheat receipts were IL cars; corn.
rs cars; rye. cars. and barley, Q cars,
The demand for corn was good and
was some stronger than the limited num-
Der Of offerings on hand. PRICES rsnred
from unchanged to 6 cents higher with
virtually everything going at substan-
tial advance, including the old a. well a
the new.
There was fairly good inquiry for oats
at prices 10 to higher Rye also sold
well at figures to cents advance. Bar
ley was in good request but sellers de-
manded higher prices which were not met
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Long Drawn Out Trouble.
New York General.

New York, Nov 15.-Flour-Market
firm: springs and Kansas, S1o6o@ll.oo.
Wheat-spot, steady; No. . red,
S2.34h, track New York.
Corn-spot, firm; No. . yellow S1.55k;
No. 3 yellow, 31.54*, cost and freight,
New York.
Hops-Firm; state, medium to choice,
1918, 26932c; Pacific coast, 1918 27931c.
Pork-Firmer; mess, S42o0@42,6o.
Lard-Strong middlewest, s27. 927.Bo.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
John c. Phillips Of Omaha
Killed on Battle Front

John c. Phillips, officially reported
'as wounded in action, and Of whose
fate his family have been Ia uncers
tainty for several days, is dead, ac-
cording to report received from
France by his mother, Mrs. ]. c.
Phillips, 22l8 Willis avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16

New York, Nov. 15.-Coffee--No fresh
feature developed In the coffee situation
here today. In the absence Of a hedging
market domestic importers show little
disposition to buy in Brazil and the loca
spot market has become almost entirey
nominal, as selling prices depend upor
actual costs. which vary largely in the
case Of different lots Of the same grades
OF both Brazilian and mild coffees. The
Brazilian cables reported an unchanged
market at Rio, but an advance Of 500 rel.
In the Santos spot market and Of $50 tt
4.25 reis In Santos futures. Sales OF
Santos As were reported in the cost and
freight market at 1s@19Ac. steamer ship.
ment London credits.