davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
S71 AVERAGE PRICE
WITH $14O TOP AT
CAMBRIDGE. AUCTION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
An average of ST. with a top price of
$40 was realized at the Holstein sale
conducted by Paul and Rupp on Tues
day. Oscar Hardie, OF ConnersVllle,
was by far the heaviest buyer, bidding
persistently on all the best stock and
taking over a dozen of the COWS with
smaller stock and a young herd bull
of good breeding, for which he paid
$65 The other young bull, yearling,
went to Allen Taylor for $51.
The top price was paid by Mr..
Hardie on COW which Purdue experts
and most of the crowd already had
picked as an outstanding individual.
Several others brought over 500
apiece. John Bachelor of Richmond
was another rival of o. S. Hardie, pay
ing as high as $104, and $1.1O for two
COWS, and getting several others at
cheaper prices.
Bidding Speeds Up
Prices started at low figures on the
first one or two cows brought into the
ring, bidding opening at $40. After
these, however, bids started at $50 and
$50 or above and lively competition
was shown. The reputation built for
/ the herd as high producers during the
past few years in which the Claypool
hotel of Indianapolis hss secured its
entire cream supply from this farm,
was in the minds of bidders who were
all buying utility cows on a produc'
| ton basis.
Besides the purchasers mentioned
Irwin Doddridge, Milton; w. g, Sour
beer, Arthur Lamott, Joshua Lamott
| 10 n Mason
Fred Moore, Knightstown, and A. G
Cunningham, Cambridge City, were
buyers Of cattle.
| $3.50 For Feeders.
An average price of $3.50 was PAID
for well grown feeders in thrifty con
dition. Arthur Lamott and Lee Hart
man took the bulk of the offering
which was all of Big Type Polands.
The total of the sale was $3.50
Everett Button, Albert Hindman, and
Roland McGrady were the auctioneers
I r. A Hicks and Park Gipe, clerks
Dinner was served by the Ladies' AID
of the Cambridge City Methods
church.
Mr.. Paul announced the sale as {
clearing out of all his grade stock, al
he intends to work into pure bred reg
istered stock. Howard George, o
Lebanon, whose brother heads thu
farm bureau dairy marketing depart
ment, has been engaged as herdsma1
and VIII give his full time to the dair!
and the herd. Andrew Kerber will b.
general manager of the farm.
To Visit Cox Farm.
Mr.. Paul will visit the Governor Co,
farm near Middletown, Ohio, soon t,
inspect that herd with view of pur
chase of some or all of the COWS.
number of purebred cows were re
tanned, not being put in the sale, AM
a consistent breeding policy will b.
followed, supported by tests and rec
ords which will discover the high pre-
ducers. During the sale, Mr.. Paul ais
offered breeding privileges from hi
bulls to aid his neighbors in buildin
up their own herds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. TO- 600: higher. Cattle-Receipts
/ 500; unchanged. Calves-Receipts
700; higher. Sheep-Recelpts' oUoi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
,NnIANAPolIs HAY

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-Hay-
Easy, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1s-Hogs II

CeIpIs o,5UUi market 10 o. % higher;
workers $1,000; mixed $40: mediums
$40; pigs $3.50; roughs $7.75@sS;
stays $4.75 a 500; cattle receipts $50.
market steady; good to choice steers
$9.50@$10.5O; good to choice heifers
$7@$8; good to choice cows $3.50 q
$3.50; fair to good COWS $350@$4.50;
common cows $1.50@s3.50; good to
choice bulls $5@6; milchers $$45 a
SIS, sheep and lambs receipts 1900
market active; top SIS; calves receipts
400; market so higher; top $13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond -four mills are paying
81 .05 for new No. wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price of creamery
butter is Al cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
PRopucE RuYlNG

Country butter, 80 and Csc a pound !;
eggs, S4@35c dozen; hens Ice a
pound; Leghorn hens, 13c a pound );
fryers weighing 215 lbs, Ice pound !;
under 2115 lbs, 13c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
BIG TYPE POLAND SALES

Two sales of Big Type Poland hogs
were held near Richmond, on Tuesday.
The Poland breeders of Union county
put up an offering Of sixty head at'the
farm of Homer Lafuze, three miles
northeast of Liberty, on the Boston
pike. Six breeders contributed hogs
to the sale and good sized crowd
was present in quest of good hogs.
No exceptional prices we're paid, nor
were any good hogs given away, it
being pretty even sale from start to
finish Among the hogs sold were IL
head which were owned by members
of the pig club. An unusual feature
of the club offering were eight gifts.
all out of one litter. These were
owned by one of Everett Titles boys
and were all driven into the ring at the
same time, bidder to have privilege
of choice. The entire bunch went to
one man at $50 each. The sale average
was about S32
The Caleb Starbuck Poland sale,
held southwest of Winchester, drew
breeders from quite wide area
There was a bunch of good ones in
the sale and the average was a trifle
over $50 per head Samuel Claycomb
of Redkey, selected what he consid
erel the best boar in the lot and bid
/ him up to $110. Sows with pigs al
side sold at $50 and better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
CREAM AND BUTTER FAT

Richmond creameries are paying 40
cents per pound for both butter fat
and sweet cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Good timothy, s12.00@14.00; choice
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, S12.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
$50

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct 1S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. seven cars; market 45c higher.
HOGS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
LIBERTY BONDS

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Prices on
Liberty bonds today were:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

Fifty sheets of linen note paper
and % linen envelopes for 2jc at
this office.
TO Trade-Business property
in st. Johns yielding 10 per cent
on $i500. RICE & TATE, Real
tors.
A complete line of garden
tools, lawn mowers and grass
seed. Beyerle & Armstrong.
Cars overhauled and repaired
in your garage or mine. Albert
Buckles, 524 Tioga street, or call
Col. l44l evenings.
Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this Office Oliver, Underwood,
Smith and Remington. Each
70 cents. You can do better and
more presentable work with a
new ribbon.
-Four room house, not modern,
lot 50Xl00, 500 cash, terms for
balance easy j. r. Gilmore,
ll315 n. Jersey; Col, 81,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

For Sale, at 929 Calhoun, by
owner, new modern house, living
room, bed room, built-in Dutch
kitchen, dining alcoye with built
in china closet, complete bath
room, cement walks and steps 2
50xl00 foot lots, level with side
walk. A dandy place for "A cou-
pie wishing to keep COW or
chickens; $4,000, terms. Call
Col. 1864, or write Mr.. Roy
CrOuchley, 92O N. Central Ave.
Before you build get our
prices on builders hardware
and tools, quality kind, Boyer
lie & Armstrong.
Wanted-Men or women Ia
take orders for genuine guaran-
teed hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning.
$40 week full time, 81 AN hour
spare time. Experience unneces,
sary. International Stocking
Mills, NOrristOwn, Pa.
For Sale Cheap-Equity i'm
room house, on good pavement
Call 102 S. Edison. 2Stf
Get so sheets of linen note pa
per and 25 linen envelopes al
this Office for two bits.
ROGERS sells SHIRTS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

Christian Science; Sunday
morning services at IL 90; Wed.
nesday evening at 800 at 403
Smith avenue.
Mrs. Tate and daughter left ON
Monday night for Boston and
other Eastern cities, where they
will spend several weeks.
James Gee and his force Of
workmen have been laying a new
foundation and otherwise i'm,
proving the |, o. o. +. building,
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. STAN spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
c. A. Doran, 526 T.. Tioga street.
Mrs. STAN is on her way TO Sum
mer Normal at Eugene. She will
teach at Nehalem high school this
Fall.
To the business people of ST.
Johns and 10 the dwellers of ST.
Johns, and whoever may be with
in our gates BE it known that
on Friday, June 30th, from IL 80
until 2 p. m. the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Community church
will serve luncheon in Bickner
Hall. All are invited.
The ST. Johns Chautaqua will
open on the old site at the rear Of
the Williams school building next
Friday, June 30th. A fine pro
gram has been arranged and it is
deserving of a large attendance,
Season tickets may be secured
from members of the committee
who have guaranteed their sale.
Brad Wolcott of 62S n. Kellogg
street has just opened up a first
class express and transfer Office
at 307 n. Jersey street and is in
position TO handle all kinds OF
transfer work. Mr.. WOlcOtt was
in the express and transfer busi-
ness for 10 years in Colorado, and
will guarantee satisfaction in ev,
cry respect.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. b. Cullen and
two children of AtikOkan, Cana
da, have been visiting Mrs. Cul-
lin S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Miller, at 1893 Willamette boule-
ward. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Cullin's mother and a
friend, Mr.. Monte BrittOn also OF
Atikokan. They left by train on
June llth for Vancouver and
then going by G.. n. X. Ry. back
to their home.
The st. Johns Community CluI
meeting in the Y. w. c. A build
ing Tuesday evening was not a,
well attended as usual, owing tC
divers other attractions. ThOs,
who did attend were highly en-
tanned by an interesting aud in
structive illustrated lecture Civ
en- by Mr.. BrOckway on Boz
Scout camp life. 1t was wei
worth while and a matter Of re
gret that more did not hear IN
fine talk and see the interestin,
pictures shown.
For tan and sunburn, use Cur
rim 5 Rose Cream-a luxury TN
year round; in Summer a nece,
sity.
II
Jazz Caps l0c-ROGERS
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

Mrs. Christina Swan died at
the home Of her son, William, at
406 East Richmond street, last
Thursday, aged S5 years. She is
survived by five children. The
funeral services were held at the
Evangelical church Friday at l
p. m, Rev. Farnham, the pastor,
preaching the sermon. Interment
took place in Columbia cemetery.
Joseph Eggerschwyler of Ilwa-
co, Wash, is a guest at the Wild
mer home in North st. Johns. He
IL taking in the Rose Festival.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

A few friends of Mr.. Sewell
Pond met at his home, Ala East
Tioga street, Tuesday evening and
celebrated his 10th birthday. Mr..
Pond received several nice and
useful presents. Those present
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Soule, Mr.and
and Mrs. W. E. Ashby, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Green and little daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Collier
and son and daughter, and Mr.. G.
f. Pond. Elk River, Mimi, pa
pers please copy.-Reported.
Kool Kaps 95c-ROGERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23
HEMsTITCHING PARLoR

Will open about July 1st az 204
N Jersey street, All work will be
guaranteed, Come and try our
work. BALKE & RoVANG, pro
prietOrs.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
The Big Load Man, Col. 1888.

The Big Load Man, Col. 1888.
Best line of fishing tackle in
town. Beyerle & Armstrong,
Hardware.
Twelve inch inside Mill Wood and
PIaner Trimmings. Col. 1888.
Wear ROGERS 1896 Oxfords.
Worth more but we cant get it.
Complete line of garden
seeds in bulk. Beyerle & Arm
strong, Hardware.
Granite Ware assortment your
choice at 15c each at Kasmeyer' s
Variety Store.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

serve sliced fresh pineapple with
custard sauce.
A long-handled oiled mop is ex-
cellent for polishing the car.
A little gelatine will give body ia
your sherbets and water ices.
Hot sour cream can be used in
mashed potatoes in place Of milk.
Before dying grass rugs sweep,
scrub with soapsuds. rinse and dry.
A little freshly soured cream
added to soup gives It a savory
taste.
Thoroughly wash. dry and sun the
fireless cooker after each using.
Never cut sponge cake. 1t will be
soggy. Tear It apart with fork.
Sour cream sauce is excellent
served with Hamburg balls, steaks or
fish
Fruit pulp to be used for honeys
should be well seasoned with lemon
Juice.
II angel and sponge cake pans are
smooth and clean they require no
oiling.
An excellent hot-weather dish is
cold jellied tongue served on a bed
of cress.
A souffle should always be served
Immediately after It is taken from
the oven.
Individual omelets served with
tomato sauce make an excellent
breakfast dish.
Leftover rolls can be split, toast
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

ed. buttered and served for break
fast.
Pepper should never be added to
French dressing. as 1t will cause II
to separate.
The only way to secure a rich,
clear color in jams is TO boil the
fruit rapidly.
A frozen fruit Juice" souffle is a
light and pleasing way to end a
heavy dinner.
A shallow bowl filled with tiny
white pebbles makes an excellent
flower holder.
Hard-boiled egg and watercress
together make a delicious sandwich
for the picnic.
A little lemon Juice and a few nut
meats are a nice addition to peach
conserve.
Green muskmelons can be cut
into thin slices, dipped into batter
and fried like eggplant.
When dampening seams for press
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
.IE[ljrlIyzt9I|bI]I1|'

Young carrots make a delicious
sweet pickle.
Cream dressing is delicious on
watermelon salad.
Prunes should be sweetened to
taste after cooking.
Half the charm of a salad is its
coldness and crispness.
Garnish orange custard with bits
OF candied orange rind.
Prunes stuffed with cream cheese
make an excellent salad.
A portable fire extinguisher should
be in every home.
For a simple, delicious dessert.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
For Summer Days-Iced Tea

There is no more refreshing drink
for a hot day than freshly brewed
iced tea
Plain green" tea does not make
good iced tea. A mixture of green
and black teas makes very accept
able drink and any good black can
be used.
Ice tea must be brewed as care
fully as hot tea. Too strong tea,
allowed to cool and weakened with
cold water, tastes no more like prop
erly made iced tea than this same
concoction, reheated and served hot,
would taste like freshly brewed tea.
ICED TEA.
Four teaspoons tea, cups boiling
water, cracked ice.
Put tea in tea ball. Pour boiling
water in teapot to heat thoroughly.
Pour out water and hang tea ball
in pot. Pour over freshly boiling
water. Let stand five minutes to
steep.
Fiji glasses with cracked Ice. Pour
tea directly upon ice.
Tea made this way is clear and
fragrant as hot tea. When tea
stands to cool the infusion becomes
cloudy and loses its sweetness.
A sirup is economical 10 serve in
place OF sugar with iced tea. Sugar
dissolves slowly in a cold liquid.
Many delicious drinks are made
with iced tea as basis. Lemonade
made with half water and half tea
is more refreshing than plain lem
onade-
Tea and grape juice, tea and gin
ger ale, tea and orange juice. tea
and fruit Juice combined with
lemon juice-all these combinations
are refreshing and economical
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ALIENS Foot-Ease walking Doh

The cleverest advertising novelty of the
season is the Aliens FOOt-Ease Walking
Doll. advertising Aliens FOot-Ease, the
Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tender,
smarting. swollen feet Every Drug
Store in town has a supply of these
Foot-Ease Walking Dolls to give away
FREE. If your druggist has failed to
receive his supply he can get them by
sending a postal 10 Allen S. Olmsted.
care of Aliens Foot-Ease, Le- Roy, ~
Y. Or II you prefer write to above ad-
dress and get a Doll FREE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SUMMER WRAP.

One summer wrap gets its opales-
cent appearance from several thick
nesses in different shades of chiffon.
the material from which it is made.
A collar of fluffy gray fox harmon
ICES charmingly with the many
toned effect.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

ing use discarded tooth brush. It
is quite effective.
Cold sliced meat and hard-boiled
eggs nodded in aspic make a de-
ughtful dish for a hot day.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
GRAY SUEDE.

Gray suede is extremely popular,
both for pumps and for trimmings
on black patent leather pumps. The
sandal pump has reached its height,
and the newest models are trimmed
with stitching and strappings. rather
than Sits.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Small crisp cookies or tiny plain
bread and butter sandwiches are
suitable to serve with a simple drink
on a warm afternoon.
Copyright, 1922. n. e. A. Servlce.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BANDANNA HATS.

Many turbans are being made of
silk printed in the pattern of the
old bandanna kerchief. Sometimes
the ends of the silk are knotted after
the old plantation style.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
CHANGEABLE ORGANDIE.

Changeable organdie makes some
of the most demure summer frocks.
1t needs no trimming, large hat
being the proper accompaniment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
SHARP SETBACK IN WHEAT PRICES
 IN CHICAGO PIT
By AssocIated Presa

Chicago, August 14.-Wheat under went sharp setback in price today and closed unsettled 1ss to 2% net lower with September $1.01lk to $1.O15s and December s1.02 to s1.02M. Corn finished 1c off to 1c up; oats M@ 14c down, and provisions varying from unchanged figures to a setback of 12c.
 With Liverpool quotations showing heavy decline. presumably reflect ing the failure of the inter-allicd conference at London to reach any agreement in relation to the German financial affairs, the wheat market here was weak. Under general liqui- dation. September dropped with other months to a new low price record for 1922 After having displayed rel atiye steadlness earlier.
 Big arrivals of wheat here, 1,0a6 carloads, had much to do with the eclipse of the bullish influence of the rail strike.
 Dry weather complaints from H. inois and Nebraska had some steady ing effect on the corn market and on oats also. although like wheat, touched lowest quotations so far this year
 Provisions were governed mostly by changes in the value of hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ry yAssociated Press

Nw orleans. August 14.-The rainfall in the western belt. reports that the alhea conference had ended. and an unfavorapie interpretation of news concerning the raii strike. combined to depress the price or cotton today Rains in Texas were iac- tor from the opening. and sn the late trading they caused the heaviest selling nressaIre of the day because of expectations that tomorrow's weather returns wouia indicate the breaking of the drouth over a consid erable area. The close was at the lowest at net losses of bl to oo polhes' October closing at 19.S0c.
 The opening was lower and the lhlua, decline lasted until it amounted to PC to 32 points after which the market went into strong rally because of persistent private wire rumors that the coal strike was apout to be settled. At this stage, the market went to it's highest, October rising to 2Q.b5c and the more active months showing gains over Saturdays close of to 10 points. The near positions were stronger than the distant Reports of too much rain In the eastern belt continued claims of crop de- terioration in most sections. both east and west of the Mississippi river apd pri- yate bureau mid-month condition report of 66.7 per cent indicating deterioration for the half month of 6.6 points, were help to values at this time.
 Toward the middle of the day, Waco comm enced to wire in that rains were fall ing quite extensively in that section of Texas and from then on the undertone was easy with great deal of liquidation coming from the long side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
Professionals Launh 7Oo Attacks On the Stock Marked Causing
Prices Weakened
 On the Bond Market
By Associated Press

New York, August 14.-Bond prices weakened substantially today. Mixed changes prevailed in the industrial and foreign groups. with Liberties holding fairly steady.
 Norfolk and Western convertible 6s dropped 2A with losses aof 1 to 11a being registered by seaboard Air Line adjustment Us. c. & o. conver- tible 5s and others.
 In the industrial list. Tobacco Products Is and Saxon company 7s broke through for new highs. but losses of to 1M points were sustained by Bethlehem Steel refund- ing 5s, Wilson company 6s and 71ss and Cuba Cane Ss
 French government and municipal issues held up well despite the break in exchange. South American loans were firm. The issue of $7,000 900 first and 'refunding per cent bonds of the United States Rubber com pany, which were offered today at 9ok to yield 5.70 was over sub scribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
ONE DRESS FOR 12 GIRLS, IS PROBLEM
 THAT FACES COACH

Paris, August IA problem re- quiring the wisdom of Solomon has been given to Dr. Harry K. Stuart. coach of the American women's ath- letic team, which Is here to compete in the international women's con tests commencing August 20. Dr. Stuart is in receipt of a new Parisian dress. the gift of an American enthu- siEst of the team, and is to dispose of it in such a way as to keep every one of his dozen athletes on good terms.
 The American women's coach states that he cannot divide the dress in such a way that each of the 12 girls will be satisfied. On the other hand, if the dress is disposed of in any other way, there may be clashes on the team. Dr. Stuart said today:
 With all due respect to the donor 1t is a problem for me. Why did se do it? 1 am already getting nervous prostnltion handling these female race horses"
 The coach said that all the girls were in good condition. Miss Flora Batson of New Orleans. the teams
 tin. who was injured last week in practice hurdle race. was re- ported today as much improved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
Petroleum Stocks
 Feature on the Curb
By Associated Prsss

New York. August 14.-The curb market moved in unison with trad ing on the New York Stock exchange during the first few minutes today. The petroleum stocks attracted most attention, partly because of the re- ported increase demand for fuel oils. Standard Oil of Indiana ranged from $10SB to 109 during the forenoon; Cities Service, which a few days ago was weak feature, made a further gain of points to 1S6. Southern States Oil was steadily held. keeping close, however, to its recently estab- lished high.
 Motors stocks were generally In demand. Stutz Motor holding the most prominent position, and raEg- Ing from 2S to PAS. Rec Motors again sold at 13h and 13ss. Durant Motors was traded in at 39 and the Indiana shares sold at 1874 @13Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
COFFEE MARKET Ry AssOciated Press

New York, August l4.-After opening unchanged to 3 points higher today, the coffee futures market showed no import ant changes March sold up to 9.26c or points net higher. but closed at 9.22c bid with the general market closing net un- changed to points higher. Sales were estimated at about 5o,000 bags. Closing quotations: September. 9.25c. October, 924c; December, January, March and May, 9.22c; July, 9.19c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 97s @10c; San tos 4s, 14A Ql4ssc. Cost and freight of fers were irregular with Santos 3s and 5s offered at 13.50Q13.65c for prompt ship ment and As at 13.25c for September-De- cember shipment
 The official cables reported an advance of 10 reis in the dollar buying rate with a decline of 1-32d in Rio exchange in Lon don. Late cables reported advances of 100 to 150 reis at Rio and of 100 to 125 at Santos. Rio cleared 4.000 bags for Bal timore and Santos 52,l00 for New Orleans. Brazilian port receipts. ss.OoO; Jundiahy receipts, 21.0o0.