davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
ENDEAvoR SOCIETY PLANS
INSTALLATION SUPPER

The installation supper Of the
Tuesday Evening Society OF Chris
tan Endeavor OF the Calvary Bap-
fist Church VIII be held Wednesday
evening, October 8, at which time
the new officers OF the society viii
be the guests OF honor. The society
will hold its regular prayer meeting
the preceding evening. The inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Society
viii meet on Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock, and the senior society OF
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 o'clock
also on Sunday evening.
The Calvary Baptist Red Cross
will meet at the District Chapter
House, Is Jackson place, Tuesday
morning, October 2, at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

veloping now rises Frank Knox, of
Manchester, N. H., and Fred III.
Brown, governor OF New Hamp.
shire, and New Hampshire cont
mittee." The declare to the Inter
state Commerce Commission and to
the world that New Hampshire alb
solutely never will advance public
credit or appoint public trustees for
q New England regional" railroad
consolidation.
They prefer to see the railroads
of New England consolidated with
the trunk line" railroads, which
run from New York and Albany
to Chicago and st. Louis and
which-they hope-could support
and revive the Boston Ind Maine
and the. New York, New Haven
and Hartford without any public
credit oxygen tanks.
Such is the New England railroad
consolidation struggle. On the one
side there is despair for the New
England railroads and Willingness
to let the control Of them pass to
railroads In trunk line" Middle
western" territory.
On the other side there is an
equal despair for the New England
railroads under purely private
financing and a determination to
secrre new consolidated regional
New England railroad system under
q local regional New England con-
troll which public legislatures and
public treasures will be a factor.
New England, the original manu-.
featuring center of the United
States. is getting handicapped and
ham-strung by the poor service OF
its railroads as at present consti'
tuted. To rescue itself it may be
driven on to giving this country
it's first peace-time illustration OF
interstate public railrcading.
Copyright, 1923, Washington Press
Service.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOnaorrow

Today.
Meeting-Anacostia Citizens Associa'
ton, Masonic Hall, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Radcliffe Club of Washing.
ton, American Association of UNIVERSITY
Women. 1884 street. evening.
Concert-Army Band, Ellipse, 5 p. m
Tomorrow.
Mass meeting-Negro National Edu.
cational Congress, Third Baptist Church
Fifth and @ streets northwest, 3 p. m
InstaIlatton-Oe Adjutant Agnes Nc.
Kernon,e Corps No. I, salvation Army
SOC e street northwest, p. m.
Ral1y-Congregation of the Fifth Bap-
list Church, all day.
Memorial service-Memory OF the -four
men killed in the bureau of Standards
blast, Cleveland Park Church, IL a. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
y. S. ACTS IN PROPOSED
CUBAN RAIL ROAD MEROEF

The State Department has asked
President Zayas, Of Cuba, to with
hold his signature from the Tarafa
railroad consolidation bill until a
further investigation of the terms
OF the measure can be made by the
United States, 1t was learned here
today.
The bill, which was opposed by
American sugar interests in Cuba.
has been passed by both houses Of
the Cuban congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
HOMECOMING SOCIAL
AT CALVARY BAPTIST

All members of the Calvary
Baptist Church whose last names
begin with the letters c, III, and J,
will be guests of the social com.
mittee of the church~at a home
coming social" at the church Fri
day evening. October IL.
The Evening Mission Club of the
church will give a supper at six
o'clock. October 3. at the church.
Mrs. Carrie O. Allnut is in charge
Of arrangements. 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
Church Services JOmOrrOw

road. tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Bishop knight attended
the conservation service Of Bishop
freeman.
Page Nick. Etchison, religious
work director. x. M. 6. A.. win con-
duct the morning service at the
Kendall Baptist Church; tomorrow,
and will speak at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Etchison win speak to the
All Corners class at the Church OF
Ing.
The morning service at the Ingram
Memorial Congregations Church
will be In charge Of Homer j. Coun-
cilOr, dean Of the School Of Religious
Education, Z. NJ. G. A.
Recent Phases Of Faith Heal.
ing will be the subject Of the rev.
DR.. Earle Wilfley's sermon tomorrow
morning ct the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. At the evening
service he win speak on Some New
Thing" The mixed and male quar-
tets and chorus choir under the
direction Of William u. Braithwaite
win render special musical nltmbers
az both services. The evening serv-
ice win be broadcast BY radio
from Station VIII Of the William
2. Boyer Company.
At Ninth Street Christian Church,
the Rev. G. Il. stauffer. pastor. WIN
preach In the morning on New
Men for Old. and III the evening, =
Samson, Strong Yet Weak. The
Bible school win have Its annual
Promotion Day tomorrow. MaJoS
Wallace Kirby will reorganize the
school for the work Of the coming
year.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of more than 200 members, OF which
Mrs. j. H. Gibson is president viii
meet Wednesday Morning at 1880
at the church for it, October meet.
ing. The speaker Of the day win be
r. Al. Gooden, native Of Jamaica
and returned missionary to Africa.
The Eureka class Of the Bible
school, taught BY Mrs. r. Al,
Carpenter will have charge Of the
| prayer meeting Thursday evening.
At ST. Marks Lutheran Church
Eighth and B streets southwest
Percy s. Foster win conduct tn
musical program at the Rally Das
services tomorrow morning. Mr.
Fosters weil-known ability to sins
his message into the hearts Of hi
| hearers guarantees q very delight
full program. The Rev. III. u
Hayes, pastor, win conduct services
both morning and evening. This
subject OF the morning service vii
be, 1.-THE Bible School, an Agency
Of Grace and Service and IN thu
evening. ''The Body Of Christ"
|
Christ Lutheran Church, J. Fred
eric Wenchel. pastor, win inaugu
rate 3 special monthly evening
/ service with out-of-town preachers
Tomorrow evening the Rev. o
Sauer, e. noted speaker. Of Rich
u10nd will UreAch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
MISREPRESENTATION
REVIVAL SERVICES
Wesley Chapel, Fifth and f SITS.
N. W., daily at 3 and 7:45.
Miss Matte e. Perry, Evangelist.
Volunteer Helpers
Observation-Disclosures
QnterdenOninatiOnal)

STRANGERS. EVERYBODY VEL
COME. The Sick, Non-Church Goers
and Shut-ins our speciality. COME, all
the suffering and sad OF all oreeds,
and seek 1.-The God of all comfort"
with US. He forgives sins He heals
the sick. He comforts and blesses the
people. COME AND SEEl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
LUTHERAN

Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of the Incarnation
II. =. Cor. 18th ana CaIIatin SITS. n. w.
REV. HENRY 1fArgKEN. Pastor.
Bible schooI-e:46 i. y.
u Morning worship and kerrncn-1f u III.
vespers >. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

The Rev. Albion w. Knight, ID. D.,
formerly president Of the University
of the South, at Sewanee. Tenn, will
preach at st. Stephens Church.
Fourteenth street and Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

Christ Lutheran Church, j. Fred.
eric Wenchel. pastor, win inaugus
rate 3 special monthly evening
service with outs town preachers
Tomorrow evening the Rev. o.
Sauer, q noted speaker. Of Rich
mond, will preach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

Bishop James e. Freeman win
Church, 1917 d street northwest Hssrog e.
morrow at IL q. m. There viii BIS
a special celebration OF the holy
communion.
The Rev. Henry r. Freeman. d.
D., Of Troy, N. Y, brother OF Bishop
Freeman, win preach at p. m. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

road, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Bishop knight attended
the conservation service OF Bishop
freeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

why I Married d Man who Els.
capped from an Insane Asylum viii
be related by Pastor u. Hez SVEN
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
Centennial Baptist Church. The
morning theme II Jesus on the
Bounding Boat Thursday night
at o'clock IN the Auditorium DR..
w. III. Baylor, OF Baltimore, will
describe the recent Baptist World
Alliance held In Stockholm, Sweden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
posroN sent Ia"The cour,rc,,l

BOSTON. Sept. 1A.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 "A wider interest in wool is reported in the market this week with fairly heavy sales in a few individual cases. The trade is still spotty, however. and prices can not be said to be stabilized fully. all though there seems to be more uniformity of ideas on value than for some tme past, and it is asserted that manufsctur- CTS do not find 1t all their own way in tho matter of prices as they did a short while back.
 Reports from London indicate well susta aimed market with prices generally firm st opening rates Liverpool East India sales have been to 10 per cent over the previous sales. The Australian season opens Monday at Sidney.
 ''The goods market Is slightly improved, more especially at the retail clothing end, where fall school buying and clearance sales in mems wear have eased the conges- ton somewhat The mills continue to curtail some what.
 ''AIohair is slow but steady"
 The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow England: Half blood, 51@52c; three elghths blood, bo951c; one-quarter blood,
 Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months, $1 2OQ125 fine 8 months, s1 1,1041.16
 Territory fine staple choice, $1. 90 O S5 f; half blood combing, S1.15Ql 20; three eighths blood combing. SIG o5; one e-quar- ter blood combing. so@S2c;
 e 20; A supers, $1Q1. 10.
 Mohair: Best combing. 7s@S3c; best carding. 50@75o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
ng Movement In on Gains Speed

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The buying
 movement which had been in evidence al most ever since the publication of the of
 ficial end-August crop figures, became even more active and excited at the be ginning of the week owing to a fear of further reductions in estimates of the crop and a more favorable view of Euro pean politics. Before it was supplied the price of October contracts had advanced
 ruling shortly before the publication of the official crop report at the end of last month, and 20 soc, the low price reached toward the end of last July. The advance was evidently sufficient to attract a great deal of realizing, and 1t also seemed to cause hesitation among fresh buyers. As a result, the market became very nervous and irregular, with reactions which eX- tended about 1c a pound from the best to- ward the end of the week. Buying on the declines has been encouraged by more fla forable reports from the Manchester trade, indications of increasing domestic min ac- tivity and the very small stocks of Amer ican cotton held in most of the consuming markets Stock of American cotton in Liv- erpool, for instance, amounts to only 53000 bales, which is considered equivalent to but little more than two weeks con sumption. even at the present rate of mill takings in Lancashire. According to pri- vate advices received here today all the American cotton afloat for Liverpool has already been sold, and business in the Liv- erpool spot market is restricted by the scarcity of supplies The stock of cer-
 ificated cotton in the New York market amounts to less than 5000 bales available for delivery on contract next month, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
BATCH OF SELLING ORDERS RESULT IN DECLINES ON CURB

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-opening prices in today's curb market were heavy as a result of large over night accumulation of selling or ders but the. offerings were well ab- sorbed and a number of stocks showed rauying qualities, which carried them above yesterdays final figures.
 Oils were mixed. Pairie oil and Gas ranged between 162 and 16s, closing at I165 for a net loss of points, Standard Oils of Indiana, New York, Kansas and Kentucky, Vaeuum. Mutual and Cities Service closed fractionally lower, while Mountain and Salt Creek Producers and International Petroleum moved silently higher. Industrals exhibit ed a better tone. Gillette Safety Razor rallied 3 points to 2e5 and Ford Motors Of Canada recorded a similar gain at 423 on odd lot buy ing. Midvale Steel of Delaware closeA nearly a point higher. Motors were heavy, Durant and Rec eaeh dropping about a point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
FOREIGN BONDS
LIVE STOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Hog re- ceipts 14.ooo; slow; opened 1oc to 15c lower; closed soc to 4oc lower; early top, sS.15; closing top. $e; bulk days supply good and choice; light hogs. ss.s5@9. 10; medium weight butchers. ss.6O@s. .9o; heavies. ss.5O@s.75; good weight pigs. s7.5oGs.25: packer sows. s7.25@7.5o few up to s7.75.
 Cattle receipts, l,59o; insufficient native beef steers or light yearlings here to make a market; other classes steady; few loads westerns. sS@e.S5; few beef cows. s4@6; logna buls, S4 25 CA. 30; light vealers, SIP @12 SO; stocker steers dull.
 strong to soc higher; advance on lower grades; top and bulk, $14; culs, Ss9S. 50; sheep slow, unchanged; best light ewes to killers, S6.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 14-cattle steady to firm; receipts. i.020: steers, $5.65Q10; state bulls. sS. S.loQ5.7b; cows, sl 50 5 70; termilks. s50s.
 sheep and lambs steady; receipts. 300; iS; culis, ssSio. ~'' ''''''''' '-- " Hog. lower; TsoeiPtss;a s4o; light %to % me me, 9:7o: heavy hogs. $S. S5qs.5o: roughs,
 CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Cattle receipts, 5000. uneven; killing quality plain; beef steers and yearlings mostly grassy and tured steers. $11 .s6: best yearlings s11 75; desirable heifers strong; fat cows dull and about steady; cannsrs and cutters strong light and handy weight vealers closing soc lower; bulk to packers, SIP. 2.5O@1S: bulls 5.Io; stockers and feeders finn. a.''' ''' "
 Hog receipts. 24,o00; mostly. steady to fe% t Ss omep b%S nS rood choice 160 to 240 pound average, S9 1 GD s.so; top, ss a5; bulk desirable 25O to S25 pound butchers, ss. .s0@s 10; most packing sows v 7;4o@7.sO; better grades strong weight killing pigs mostly $7,50qS; esti- mated hold-over, 10000.
 strong to 25c. higher; natives late mostly 26c to soc higher; sheep and feeding top snh ,is navss s1s l4 50; top, s14 .76 cull natives mostly s10 OH; odd lots fat lightweight ewes. s7 50; si4: yearling breeding ewes. s1175.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 14.-Cattle receipts. 1.bo0; calves. 300; no natives on sale fed westerns and grass steers steady; best fed westerns, s9; canners and cutters stock steady: canners largely s2.25Q2 50 cutters up to sS. 50; bulls steady; calves steady; top veals. ss.5o stockers and feed
 Hog receipts. 5'ooo; slow; few early sales to shippers steady to weak; spots 10c low steady to bc higher than yesterdays pack CT market: top. ss 60: bulk of sales ss.15 @s.e5; bulk good and choice. 175 to, 275 sows, 592oc lower; stock pigs strong to 5c higher. mostly s6.45@7.40.
 Sheep receipts, 1000 few in-between grades fat lambs strong to unevenly high CT: odd head fat natives Sl3 50; good Texas. SIS. 10; little doing on fat sheep or feeders.
 LOUISVILLE, Sept. l4.-Csttle receipts. 5000; steady; heavy steers, $SQS.75; beef steers $5QS.25; heifers. s4.504s. 50: cows. s2@6:6o: feeders, s6@7.5o; stock
 Hog receipts. 1000; 1oc higher; le5 pounds up. 50. 20; 12o to l65 pounds. ss 45;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Steel unchanged
BRADsTREETs REVIEW

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Trade industrial and crop reports are spotted, but cooler weather, the advance of the season and the rise in cotton, which was 7c above the low point of July at one time, have quickened fall buying in primary markets in the west and parts of the south, notably Texas where cotton marketing is brisk at prices nearly Sc above year ago. The passing of the anthracite coal strike menace and the victory of the miners shift public con cern from tho subject of supply to that of the price of fuel
 Car loadings have again set new high record with merchandise and rniseeilan eous loadings showing most of tho gain over the preceding week. On the reverse side of the picture, it is to be noted that inc stock market, on the theory of the ,lews being out, has gone off on the re, hort of the ending of the coal trouble and fhe reported increased disposition of the t;errnsils to meet French views as to repa- srations Weekly bank clearinEs, Ss2sl- 21t00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Ex- change, New York Produce Ex- change, Associated Members Liver pool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and lib- eral terms Eiven for consignments ef spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
RITTER MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Light supplies and a good den.nnd kept the butter market here in firm position today. Since prices are high compared with New York and because a sizeable advance has already taken place, the feeling that the market is near the top is growing, but there was nothing other than that to indicate any weakness. Stocks showed a good clear ance, and some premiums were reported over the below prices, especially on cars sold at 43ac and storage S2 score at 44c.
 Fresh butter: 92 score 47Ac. 90 score 44ihc, o1 score Acc. S9 score 43c.- SS score 1ac. ST score 4012c, S6 score 39&c.
 Centralized car lots 90 score 45c S3 score 43c. SS score Pc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
DRY GOODS

markets were uuieter today with some small resaies of gray goods reported; Prices generally were firm and finished gooGs C5nT Inued to sell better. It was reported in raw silk circles that steam CT had left Kobe bearing odds and ends o. raw silk available in that market,
 Raw silk was easier, some Canton grades being down soc a pound and some easing re ported in Japanese silk offered between second hands. New lines of fine dress goods will be opened Monday at ad- vances ranging from l to per cent. Bur laps were easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
BANK STOCKS
NnsoELLANEous sroCKs
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 14.-Rough rice 4.3bc; 1.3S2 sacks Carolina, 3.40pI.s5c; SSS sacks Edith. 3.76@4. 75c; receipts l,o21 sacks; millers' receipts. 279s sacks. Rose 41s O. l9-16c; 105 pockets Carolina 6hc; PIG pockets second heads, 3l-16q 3kc; 2S0 pockets screenings 21-16 70 2isc. Bran and polish unchanged; re- ceipts none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
POTATO MARkET

CHICAGO, Sept l4.-Potatoes. white stock. trifle easier; Early Ohios steady receipts. 72 cars; total United States ship ments. 10s2 Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites, No. l best. S1. 90ap2 cwt. ; immature. S1.754t.s5 cwt; Minnesota and North Dakota sscked and bulk Red s1.25Q1.40 cwt.; poorly graded, s1.10@ f.20 cwt. South Dakota sacked Early Ohios, well graded, $1.506DI.60 cwt. :.
 Idaho sacked Rurals. No. 1, few sales s2.l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

the situation in this respect is supposed to account for some increased october pre- nlium. On the other hand. traders gen. erally expect to see very heavy ginning re- turns up to the middle of November. and the division of sentiment noted here around the 2Sc level was supposed to be between the strength of the situation as to stocks already on hand in consuming markets and the prospects for rapidly in creasing available supplies in the south. Mid-month crop reports have indicated a decline in condition for the first half of the month. but one of them issued today placed the crop indication g slightly above the end August figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 1t.--Comparisons are. to actual dates, not to close of cor responding weeks:
 In sight for week. so9. 900; same days last year, 265.0o0: same days year be- fore. 221. 900; for the month, 567.00o; same date last year, 4s4.ooo; same date year be- date last year, 1,oSo,0oo; same date year Port receipts for season. 5000; same date last year, $50 900 same date year be- fore last, 657, 7,000
 22 ooO; same date last year. es.ooo; same date year before, 162,000.
 Southern mill takings for season. 2s1,- 0o0; same date last year, 4l1.o0o: same date year before, 344,000. Interior stocks in excess of August 1. 173,000 last year, 102, 900; year before (de-
 Foreign exports for week. ss. 900: same ' days last yeSr' yeSr S2.ooO: same day days year date last year. S0so00; same date year be- fore. 5s1,00O.
 Northern spinners' takings and Canada 5000; for season, 67O00; to same date last year, 156.000.
 Statement of spinners takings of Amer can cotton throughout the world This 900; same : days year before. 31s,00o; total since August I, 7s4 .OOO; same date last year. 1.24s,000; same date year before.
 Statement of worlds visible supply: Total visible this week., 2,06s, 900: last week, 1,927000; same date last year. Of this the total American this week was 1149,0 ,000: last week. 9S4,000; last year, i69S 0O0; year before, 3.os4,0o0. All other kinds this week, elseoo; S last week. 9t2.- | s0l .ooO Visible in tho United States this week. 757.0o0b this date last year; o2.o0o. Visible in other countries this week, l,7O6,- 900; this date last year. 2.o92,0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Foreisn sx- Britain, demand 4.54, cables 4.64A, sO- day bills on banks { .51ts. France, de 1nand 5.s4ls, cables b.sS. Italy. 4.46b
 and 4 46. Belgium, 4.S511 and .S6. Ger many, o0o0oo90 and .ooOo0oso1s. Holland. s9 27 and Ss.S2. Norway, 1e os. Sweden. 17.7s. Spain, 13 .37. Greece. 1.ss. Poland,
 o00s%. Czechoslovakia, 3. Jugoslavia, 1 0s. Austria, .0014. Rumanta, .4s%. Ar gentina, s3. Brazil. 1o.12. Montreal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

pigs 12o pounds down. s6.s5 throwouts, S6.70 down.
 sheep receipts, 1000; steady; lambs, s11. .50412i sheep, $SQ5.
 CINCINNATI. Sept. 14.-Hog receipts, 5000; steady to Dc higher; packers and butchers, s9. 30; medium, s9, 30.
 Cattle receipts 500 steady 10 strong cows s2. .50@6.25; calves steady.
 Sheep receipts, 2,200; choice lights steady; heavy, medium and common weak and lower. S1 m6; lambs steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The market for coffee futures just about recovered it's re- actions of yesterday owing to the rela- lively steady showing of Brazil and re- ports of rather better demand in cost and freight. The market opened unchsnge ed 10 8 points higher. September sold up to 9 20c and March to 7.75e. or 10 to II points net higher, and the close was at ap- 5 proximately the best, showing net ad- svances of ii to 13 points. Sales were es- tinated at about 15o0 bags, September g 200, October s.9oc, December s.2Oc, March ' 75c, May z. b3c, July T 43c.
 Spot coffee firm; Rio Is, 1oac; Santos As, 14@14%c; cost and freight offers in cluded part bourbon As at 13 ssc for prompt shipment; sales of bourbon 4s reported at 12 roc for September October shipments.
 The official cables reported advance of 90 reis in the dollar buying rate with an advance of 1-22d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was 125 reis lower and Santos 300 to 45O reis higher. receipts 37.0OO; santos cleared 2.60o for New York.