davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Chief of Trade
Board Charges
Raid FraneUp'
Colver, Head of Federal Com
mission, Intimates Pack
ers Connived in Arrest of
U. S. Employees as Reds
Martens Also Is Involved
One Seized When He Went
to See Soviet Secretary
i'm Response to Phone Call

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Charges that
arrests of Federal Trade Commission
employees, made in the recent Depart
ment of Justice campaign against
"Reds," have been the result of Crane
ups designed to build the theory that
the commission is a hotbed Of Bolshe-
vism," were made to-day by w. B. Col
yer, chairman Of that body, before the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
Mr.. Colver intimated that the larger
Chicago packing concerns had connived d
in some degree to attain that result
and involved Ludwig C. A. K. Martens,
self-styled "ambassador" Of the Rus
sian Soviet Republic to the United
States, and s. Nuorteva, Martens's Sec
retary, in his account Of instances to
prove the point.
Given a whole day before the com
mittee, which tonight announced its
hearings ended, Mr.. Colver likewise
voiced vigorous demand for legisla-
tion to regulate the industry, need Of
which was proved, he said, by the re-
cent agreement between the packers
anu Cu6 department. VI JuSClCe III eCt.
t1ement Of antitrust proceedings.
Says Monopoly Is Increasing
To this testimony the Commissioner
added a critical analysis of statements
and motives Of witnesses who have op-
posed packer regulation during the pro-
longed hearings of the Agriculture
Committee on the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills last year, closing with the
assertion that in the meat industry
Competition is continuing to lessen
and monopoly to increase, even though
we exhaust the powers of present Fed
eral laws intended to restrain it,"
The first instance, the Commissioner
said Of the "frame-up," had resulted in
the arrest of Rafael Mallen, formerly a
clerk for the Trade Commission, in raids
directed last week at Chicago COM
munist centers by the Department Of
Justice. Hinton c. Claybaugh, head Of
the Secret Service at Chicago, and his
assistant, "a man named Barry" Mr.
Colver said, both of whom hace since
resigned, were responsible, and Barry
now was Especial agent" for Swift e.
Co. Mallen was later released.
Johann Ohsol, another employee Of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Packers Aid Denies He
Caused MaIlen's Arrest

CHICAGO, Jan. o.-"It's an absolute
lie," said D. ]. Barry, formerly Of the
Department of Justice, when shown the
statement of William B. Colver, of the
Federal Trade Commission, charging
that Barry and H. J. C. Claybaugh had
caused the arrest Of Rafael Mallen
here during the "Red" roundup last
week.
Barry, who left the governments en-
ploy last September and now is assist
ant to the general manager Of Swift &
Co., declared he had not seen Clay
baugh in two months and had never
seen Mallen.
The foreign trade departments Of
Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. deny
having had dealings with Ambassador"
L. c. A. X. Martens cor any other Rus
sians."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Gas Company
Records Barred
In Rate Case
Referee Gilbert Refuses to
Force Consolidated Co.
to Show Its Contracts for
the Purchase of Oil
Deny Standard Monopoly
Directors Say Supplies Are
Bought of Lowest Bidder;
City's Counsel Criticized

The long-drawn-out struggle Of the
Consolidated Gas Company to prove
thar the 80-cent gas rate law is con.
fiscatory and unconstitutional, which
has been on before Special Master A
$. Gilbert for about six months, took
on new interest yesterday when " ILL
lam G. Rockefeller, Nicholas F. Brady
George B. -Cortelyou and Walter r
Addicks, of the gas company, appeared
before Mr.. Gilbert in response to sub.
pnpas.
Mr.. Addicks, one Of the vice-presi-
dents of the company, was asked fol
the minute books Of the executive com
mittee containing contracts for the
purchase of oil from 1905 to 1919. The
introduction of these books was OBJ
iected to by former Judge William Fl
Ransom, of counsel for the gas com.
pany. Master Gilbert sustained the
motion and remarked to Assistant Cor
poration Counsel O'Brien, 81 am not
going to permit you to go on fishing
expedition for the newspapers"
Cortelyou Is Questioned
Mr.. Cortelyou, Secretary of the
Treasury under Roosevelt, was not per.
mitted to tell the number of shares he
owns own in the company, but explained
that, besides being president of thc
Consolidated, he was director in all
subsidiary companies of the Consoli-
dated and also of the electric light
companies in this city and Westcheste1
County
In the course of his testimony Mr.
Cortelyou declared the company, in the
purchase of gas oil, is swayed by con-
venlence and necessity, and that the
record indicated when oil went up one
cent gallon it meant an increase in
the cost of manufacturing gas amount
ing to FIVE cents per 900 cubic feet.
DO you know that Director Rookie
feller and his family dominate and
control the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey?" Mr.. O'Brien asked.
only by way Of general rumors,'
the witness replied.
Messrs. Rockefeller, Sloan and
Brady, members Of the board OF
trustees of the Consolidated, after ex-
planning their stock holdings and in
terests in various railroad, coal, gas
and electric light companies, testifi ed
manufacturing gas was always pur-
chased from the lowest bidder.
Standard Has No Monopoly
The upstate gas companies, Mr.
Brady said, did not buy any of their
oil from the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey. He said he was president
of the New York Edison Company, and
also connected with brass company
which sells pipe to the Consolidated
Gas Company.
During the recess Robert E. Living
ston, of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, said: ~ think Mr.. Gilbert prop
erly characterized the examination of
Mr.. Addicks by Mr.. O'Brien as an ef-
fort to obtain newspaper notoriety
The .subpenaing of Mr.. Cortelyou Mr..
Brady, Samuel Sloan and other trustees
Of the company is for transparent
purpose, an effort to create something
sensational"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Murder Laid
To Ex-Soldier
And Girl Wife
Rochester Police Say Couple
Admit Staying Of Former
Admircr After Kidnap.
ing and Binding Him
Revenge Given as Motive
Bride Told of Alleged
Wrongs; Victim Hand.
cuffed, Head Crushed
Special Correspondence

OtoSsss correspondence
ROCHESTER, Jan. 9.--James L.
Odell, twenty-one years old, Of this
city. and his wife, Pearl Odell. eighteen
years old, to-day were charged with the
murder Of Edward j. Kneip, whose body
was found yesterday under a culver rt
IN Mosquito Road. where the road
spans the old Genesee Valley Canal
bed. west of Ballantyne Bridge.
south Of Rochester. The charge Of first
degree murder was lodged against the
prisoners coincident with the announce
ment by the police that both had con-
fessed to the crime.
George B. Arnold, stepfather Of
Odell, admitted at the Jail last night,
it was said, that Odell murdered Kneip.
His young wife corroborated Arnold's
statement. Odell is a former soldier.
The body Of Kneip was found Thurs
day noon, when a member the crew
OF a Pennsylvania Railroad train
caught glimpse of the half-naked body
under the culvert. The Sheriff's Office
was notified and the body was re
moved to the morgue, where it was
identified. The police said that the
head was crushed in and that Kneip
evidently had been struck. then stabbed
several times.
Tracks Near Culvert
The ground near the culvert showed
tracks Of = man and woman. The
hselprint Of q woman's French-heeled
shoe was found nearby in the snow.
A large piece Of hickory railroad tie
was found with bloodstains on it, which
leads the police to believe that the
wood was used in killing Kneip. A
piece of revolver was also found
under tree near the scene.
Kneip's clothing had been removed,
with the exception Of his underwear,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

and was found later behind fence
about 500 feet away. Tracks in the
snow indicated that the body had been
dragged several yards.
Charles II. Scherer, a chauffeur, in
formed the police Thursday night that
he had driven the three persons to the
place where Kneip's body was found
Scherer said that Kneip and the woman
were handcuffed and that the third
member of the party, who said he was
detective, had asked to be taken to
the place.
Reason Given For Murder
The police said Odcll and his wife
had indicated in their. confessions that
relations existing between the vic
tim and Odell's wife before her mar
riage in this city, December Is, 1919.
According to the story told the po-
lice, Odell. went Wednesday night to
the Gleason Works in this city where
Kneip was employed and ARRESTED"
and handcuffed him. Odell and his
wife, with their captive, were said to
have ridden In an automobile to the
Odcll home where Odel questioned his
prisoner. Kneip refused to talk, it was
said, whereupon the three entered the
automobile again and started away. A
breakdown 1orceQ them TO cnange 10 q
taxi.
Reaching the vicinity Of the culvert,
Odell, according to his alleged con-
fession, handcuffed Kneip 10 a tree
and told his wife to hit him if he had
wronged her. She was said to have
struck him with file in the face until
he was unconscious. Odell confessed
he united the man, whose body rolled
down the enbankment.
Odell and his wife left the culvert,
believing Kneip to be dead, according to
their confessions. Returning for let
ter which Kneip was supposed to pos
sess, Odell said that Kneip rose from
the ground where he lay and struck
him. Odell said that he might have
been overcome by Kneip, even in the
latter's weakened condition, had it not
been for Mrs. Odell, who was said to
have attacked Kneip again, using the
file to stab him. Odell was said then
to have crushed Kneip's head with the
hickory club, to make sure of killing
him. Odell said that he took the
clothing from Kneip's body and left
him where the railroad men discovered
him.
Odell and his wife we're taken before
County Judge Willis X. Gillette, sitting
as magistrate, to-day. They waived
examination and were held for the
grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

the commission, Mr.. Colver said, was
arrested in a Washington Hotel this
week while on visit to Nuorteva, hav-
ing been pointed out to police officers
as Martens, who is being sought by the
Secret Service.
Reading a claim attributed to Nuor-
teva and Martens that purchase of
large meat supplies from an unnamed
Chicago packer had been arranged, with
the object Of getting it into Russia
through the Allied blockade. Mr.. Colver
said he considered this connection be-
tween meat packers and the Soviet rep
cerne6 Ohsol's arrest, especially as the
latter had been taken into custody
when he went to sec Nuorteva in an
swer to a specific telephone call.
Reverting to the agreement prepared
by Attorney General Palmer in clos
ing the Sherman antitrust law prose-
cutions against the packers, Mr.. Colver
said that merely settled the SHERMAN
law phase of the matter"
Separation of the packers from their
grocery holdings, however, as in the
case Of the transfer by Wilson & Co.
of its grocery business to the Austin
Nichols Company. of New York. a
wholesale grocer" he asserted, merely
uCdnS CldL VIC SIOChuOlUETS VI w llSOn
& Co. have added the Austin-Nicholls
concern to their holdings"
Drop Fails to Benefit Consumer
Principles incorporated in the settle
ment decree, he urged, should be work
ed out in legislation and amplifed.
The Federal Trade Commission would
not stop because of the settlement any
of it's proceedings against the packers
having to do with any unfair trade
practices, he said.
To show that the consumer was not
getting any benefit from lower live
stock prices, Mr.. Colver presented a
diagram showing that on August /,
when live hogs sold at % cents a
pound, pork loins sold in Boston for
Az cents, while on October %, when
live hogs sold at 12h cents, lons sold
at 37M cents in Boston.
Palmer and Packers to Confer
Attorney General Palmer will meet
next Monday with representatives of
the "Big s" Chicago packers to COM
plete details of the agreement through
which the packers will confine them
selves to the meat, butter, egg, cheese
and poultry business.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS; MAY ELIZABETH WARD ENGEL
HARDT, fifty-three, wife of Captain Alber
Engelhardt, is dead at her home, 291 West
minister Road. Flatbush. Her husband wa.
formerly an officer of the 18th Regiment
N. G. N. Y. He is now in the automobil,
truck business.
CHARLES MOSER, sixty-six, a piano
polisher for Kranich 4 Bach, died Thursda,
of gas poisoning. He was formerly em
pioyed by Steinway & Sons. He retired
fifteen years ago and lived with his daughter
Mrs. Caroline Wirostek, at Flushing, L. I.
FRANK P. MAHER, sxty-three, fore
man in the Bureau of Highways of the Bor
ough of Queens. died Thursday at his hom,
in in Flushing after, long ilpess. He wa
formerly employed as printer on severa
New York newspapers.
CHARLES ACKERMAN, ffty-three. gen
eral sales manager for the Lancaster. Pa.
Iron Works. died Thursday at his home, 81
Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn. He was
member of the Engineers Club. the Colon!
Club, the Royal Arcanum and the Masons.
MRS. JOSEPHINE BRIDGENs HOP
KlNS, eighty-two wife of Major Edward R
hopkins. veteran Of the Civil War ans
prominent in Republican politics in Brook
lyn. died at her home, SO Monroe Street
Brooklyn, Wednesday.
ERNEST H.: sEEHUsEN. ffty-sx. super
Home in Hudson. N. Y. He was formerl,
Commissioner of Sewers for the Borough O.
Richmond.
MRS. CHARLES B. THEALL. fifty-eight
prominent in Red Cross activities of Por
Che Chester, t NJ :os., =, died suddenly yesterday a
She was active in the Woman's Club an(
church work In Port Chester.
ELIZABETH S. EDWARDS. wife O
James M. Edwards. died Thursday morning
at her home. 1855 West Fifty-eghth Street
after brief illness. She was the daughter
Of the late Alexander Mclean Scudder ant
Susan Allen Clarke Scudder, of Athens, Ga.
where she and Mr.. Edwards were marriet
forty-eight years ago.
MRS. EMMA S. PICKETT, sixty. widow
of William s.. Pickett, died Thursday night
at the home Of her son, Thomas Pickett, 104t
Hillside Avenue. Plainfeld, N. ]. She was
a! native of st. Louis and went to Plainfielt
three years ago.
SISTER MARY w1N1FRED, forty-ave
died Thursday at St. Mary's College, NORTH
Plainfield. N. j.. after long illness. Pre-
vious to entering the Order Of Sisters ol
Mercy she was Miss Anna Reiley. of Mont
clair. N. j. For many years she was sta
toned at Phillipsburg, N. j., from which
place she was transferred to North Plainaeld
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
GEORGE 8. WILLIAMS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan. o.
George S. Williams, sixty-four, one Of
the best known newspapermen in
Duchess and Putnam counties, died to-
day at his home here. For many years
ne was editor of The Patterson News,
Patterson, N. Y, retiring about a year
ago because of i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
OBITUARY
DIR. BRAINARD KELLOGG

M1DDLEBURY, VT, Jan. 9-Word
was received here tonight Of the death
OF Or. brainerd Kellogg, the oldest
member of the Middebury College
board Of trustees. Dr. Kellogg died at
his home in Morristown N. j., to-day
He was graduated from Middlebury in
1858 and had attended every Middle
bury commencement in the last fifty
wears
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
MARRIAGES

MOTT-zWHEELER-J Josephine Elma Mott
and Buckley Adams Wheeler married
January 6 at the Church of the Transig-
uration. New York City.
QUIGIEY-ORR-Janu 7, 1920, at the
residence Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William c. Orr, by the Rev Father Kill
roy, Jeannette p. Orr. to Lieutenant Com
mander William M. Quigley u. S. NJ, son
of Mrs. William c. Quigley.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Broadway plays. Mr.. Rose was said
to be the greatest authority in New
York on technical insurance, and was
called to settle some of the biggest
losses in this city during the last
thirty years.
Mr.. Rose leaves a widow and one
daughter. The funeral will take place
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from his
late residence, 1856 Seventh Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
MRS. ALEXANDER CAssATT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Alex
ander Johnson Cassatt, widow of the
former president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died to-day at her home here
after an illness Of two months. Mrs.
Cassatt is survived by three children
Major Edward B. Cassatt, Robert X.
Cassatt, banker, and Mrs. w. B.
Stewart. She was a niece of James
Buchanan, former President of the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
BIRTHS

KUBIE-Mr. and Mrs. David s. Kubie an
nounce the arrival of son on January
8.
SCHECHTER-Mr and Mrs. Jacob Schech-
ter, Of 468 Riverside Drive announce the
birth of a son, January 8, 1920. .
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
ENGAGEMENTS

PIERCE-BRUsH-Mr. and Mrs. George de
Forest Brush announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Jane Brush, to Mr..
Winslow S. Pierce jr., of Bayville, L. I. =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
American Dies of Typhus in
Red Cross Service in Siberia

1VCU S7H ~1So k0CH VIZ H1k 01soOH 1es
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Typhus in
Siberia has claimed another American
in the death of DR.. James J. Johnson,
of Braggs, Okla, attached to the
American Red Cross Commission to
Siberia, it was announced to-day in
cablegram to national Red Cross
headquarters. DR.. Johnson, who saw
six years service in the army before
joining the Red Cross field forces, died
December 13, and was buried with
military honors at Irkutsk December
16, the cablegram said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

y. S. Values Mark at Two Cents
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The official
rate of exchange on the German mark
for all army accounting purposes has
been fixed at two cents by the War
Department for the month of January.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
------------------ -
JOHN &. CRANDAIT,

John Courtland Crandall, eighty-two
for many years fraternal editor of
"The North Side News" the only daily
newspaper published in the Bronx. died
Thursday night in ST. Francis Hospital
he was born in Westerly, r. l., the son
OF the Rev. John Crandall, Seventh
Day baptist, who was a settler of the
Rhode Island colony. For many years
Mr.. Crandall edited fraternal news-
papers. He was member Of Calamphe
Lodge, 206. Knights Pythias:
Bronx Council, No. 1O5, Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, and
several other fraternal organizations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
SIEGFRIED ROSE

Siegfried Rose, ffty-fve, IN author
ity on insurance. dropped lead yes
terday about noon as he was entering
his Office in the. Longacre Building.
l476 Broadway. He was member Of
the firm OF Morris Rose Inc, insur-
nnce brokers. He was one Of the
owners Of Scandal" and several other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
COTTON MARKETS

SEW YORK, August S3.- The CGt'un
market today shovel more Resistance -
bearish pressure than Ia the uEeylous yes-
sion. The Dearlsh Jnufna! or Commerce
condition figures. strike ucHa. unset
DRY goods conditions. IN addition to the
|. yYs,ather reports. were all discouracing 10
Splllsh operations rld naturally resulted
I In RI her heavy selling by local. south. N.
liverpool ana New orleans interests bus
= Ibis supply was taken by shorts who
The government crou report. which is due
tomoFroT. q canvass Ut the cotton *
Shrnse inembefs indicate mat ia trade
y looking FOR a condition figure of around
81. which IL closely in line %ith the aver
&gc o. the pr!ya.e reoorls FOR The end OF
august
mand except from shorts lrnrrcssly i've
at any time. The action az tho MAKE.
Teyives predictions ihdt the late mon. rs
would 70 10 q Uranium and even PERHAPS
There sre comparatively !ew traders WHO
are not Willing 10 admit that there VIII be
cotton sole out in the carly movement az
whauevei price II VIII bring Ia ia" mar
}Ret. but aEains; this lE the coutcuiiou by
many shrcwd observers thu; after weaker
holders have been eliminated the other
growers VIII stand out tnr hlghe. ur!crs
and this also 10 factor in predictions Of
was duiet. with midd!,ns - points lover a
aLI6; no sa!es. At New Orleans IL was
aufet.. with midd!inr Ijo points lower Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

tIIICNGD. Aucust 3l-Cattlr: RcccIptsi.
isg", choice steers and ycarliurs steady
Others mostly lower: TOP strong
wciEhis i'!S; ,buk choice. all wciehts,
10 y -. good steCrs. mostly 1875 n Is -
grhssy KIND. 900 n = 90. good CnNl. 50 a. an
Us cnnncrs NNni75. steady In
be werU cows. 6 1ifi n. weaker. BOLOGNA
bulls. mostly i.5cfIj.t0: calves - "a 3
cents higher. BUR- cho!c" vcalcrs. 10 - a
i ~, good feeders strong. stucil.rs slow:
steady Common quality rangers steady
Hogs: Rocsp,s. .,ocj: opened X 70 %,
Cher. closed mostly steady to u cent,
higher. closed steady. with Yesterday,
1Ntrarc. BUR l!-ht and butcher u 500,
u go. hnlE Iacking Sovs lLi0nii 90. pigs
e. higher; bulk. desirable Kinds. 1900
Sheer: R.rclp,s, 5000: IA, lambs. .,
,"W-f' tnn weston. 100; '"p native 10 a.
i2w"r choice We.l"rn ewes. IS. good =
.ho.ce native, 1.e5fr..Jl. good Monian.
vriHc-s. *. WASHINGTON yearlinEs 20 -
lc.t light faclrr inrnhs II .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

a strike had turned out in favor OF ,tri,S-
inr The open,nC~ISas lower and the de =
and the trading months. wcrr a. to s5
Vo!nts under the close OF Yesterday At
the lowest levels a great deal OF rcaiiZtnr
was done BY shorts. which checked the
action.
For while during the middle OF tho
session there were many minor reactions.
ranging from - to 20 points for the mos;
part ~ ono time the market stood !
Yesterday. and "ome, little huvinE for long
account was don" by traders who were
looking fo- an unfavorablc condition re-
port from the government tomorrow. hut
inainIT because OF reports tina; the Bot
sherikl were gaining ground and bee aus q
OF fear OF further dc,'inca in ;ht spot
9traTtinen,. The. close, vas at net declines
To- tn. dav Of =, to 80 points. Spots lost
loo nn!nts. hrnnnInG To ~. % To- iniIu.ln-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August ai.--Rcvivnl or export
buying nut fresh strength into tho mar
ket today. The close. although unsettled.
was :. TO | i-2 net higher. with December
s@3iH TO s?.2i2 and March s:.30i.. Corn
finished X to ,. cents up. oats unchanged
to &c advance aud provisions varying
from - cents decline to !. cents gain
AZ hrst the wheat markc; showed de-
preston. largely on account of hedging
pressure from cash houses here. 1t wa !
not long. however before word got around
that there had been export business don.
over might. and that France belgium and
Greece were buy ing. Later there wcr" as
Scrtions ,hat II already had taken lcA,.0o1
bushels. W!th such gossip currru: the Ina:-
ket turned IN favor OF the bulls. Especially
good deal OF notice WAS iIkCn %.
predictions that the Southern hCmisohcrc
would he unable ro shin freely from now
on until after December !.
Indications Of tr"s, IN tho Western mart
~ the nakoias and OF N.bsaska rallied
tn" corn market. but not unit! I'm sympathy
with wheat the deferred futures had
touched the lowest prices yet his season.
oats kent within narrow range. and
were governed mostly bY the action OF
corn.
Holders OF provisions dsnlavcd lack of
ISmSgrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COEIEEE

corr" DIN. August 3l.-Thc market FOR
or"ninr. nncS was uuiet today. but after
49,, i.'E unchnnEcd prices wo,l;ri ,n,,.e.
trn'ijnEs e'"hE attributed to local and new
.o Ihrr. was no special feature +, tho now,
ncaTcG 70 VII" In IN. dcGiinc. but there i.ps
si.2mni tho ring. and tn" mar, 'S pownr
from W. ?'" .n orders, Dcccmbcr cased on
H. q ~ 1.c!in" Of 20 % poin, S,n."n''
uary' a ,t"pr i: Deccmb"r. 80: Jan
ltS,i!i con"c "niot. RIO a.. So! Stm;os' -
irfrruiir ~. and freight omrrs were
iCGu credits i,.o IS AT s-sp Amer
Of "a III, "ni'c IA cables rcported an advance
-, ~ IN" Rio market anil :, : -, y
on i.ona6n santos santos fniurcs. Rio cxahanre
20 -, ouH lnS rate unchanecd Rio ri,, 10.
Ian. "' H., SiiiniG' S4a9o. both for New or
A ~. - - .'ah ro-t rcCCipis 81 f.la. I,r
m,rrmmSS ,,'csiptS; 1900. Minimum i.f,,,.r,
,jarrccn' -" faulo ranged from II To- a.