davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
TROOPS WILL NOT BE
BROUGHT OUT OF MEXICO
CONTINUED from Page ~

No e vas delivered TO the state de-
aar-uen1 BY Mr. Asredonde Al 80
O'Clock IS afternoon. Translation
Of the message. which vas III spanish.
8as not completed until alter Secre-
airy Lansing had left the state d.
partr1enJ The official ext : SUI
sEan ally The same as -haz published
this morning by this news service.
On t0p Of the demands 4 tais note
came the demand from General Car
rama and General Aguilar. his foreign
minister in which il vas renewed
with inSIstence hat the American
troops should &c withdrawn They
> ere given OUT a The Mexican emDaS-
~. The kilograms were accompanied
by one from Adde'S Garcia. Mexican
consul Al Fl Paso, VINO reported that
the Carranza garrison ar .Parral par
tic. pated il the attack on American
troops a. Par-ai
Secretary Baker gave our the fol-
lowing statement tonight
4 nave telegraphed General Funs-
Ton the cc1ten- Of the dispatches
given cut BY the Mexican embassy.
have instructed General Funston 70
AXE the necessary steps 10 protect
our people and 10 prevent further
trouble have asked also for him 70
Eire all details he can get as fast as
he gets them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

tory inspection, sanitary provisions
reasonable hours the abolition @.
Oh Id labor. all of which threaten a
eduction Of dividends.
1T is easy for a brilliant lawyer 70
conduct himself 50 as TO escane
caIumny and villifica.ion all re
needs TO do is to drift with the tide
Ii he never assa Is the doer OF evil
who stands high in the market place.
lie will have no enemies or detrac ors
That he need heed.
The man who never represents the
public O. the impecunious citizen in
any great contest. bat always th2
cause OF corporation wealth never
has these troubles II is always the
cher fellow whose personal chacac-
ter is a little below par.
Discouragements enough beset the
amb tious youth who resoIutely sets
cut upon the path Of devotion to duty
and TO the cause of justice. who
strives to render some real publie
service. do not care TO warn him
10 abandon the hone of reaching the
summit Of his profession by the
route.
at is said that it is TO be regretted
that any such controversy as this n
which We are involved should arise
Owe nomination of justice OF the
supreme court. So il IS But when
it is said further taa- one might better
be chosen over whom no such bitter
contention would ar Sc. [ decline 10
follow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
- INE BLUFF
- ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
MORE BISINESS.

Pine Bluff is seeking more busi-
ness. It's merchants want greater
volume of trade. They have the facili-
les and the goods.
How to get the business is OF u
the great problems OF merchandis,
ing. In fact, it s comparatively easJ
to make an article. but the real d.
ficulty is to find its market.
The man with something 10 sell and
the man who wants to buy the ye"y
thing the man has to sell, often are
miles apart, or at cfoss-purposes. The
seller doesn't know the buyer, nor
the buyer the seller.
There are several ways to increase
the business in a community, and one
of these is to gain in population. That
is why there is always such a strus
gle for more people" by the ave.
age town.
Sellers of merchandise who do no.
find the buyer readily when the town
is small. however, probably would
have no easier time of it + the town
were much bigger, for then there
would be more sellers-more competi-
ton. This is a point very frequently
overlooked
There are great business opportuni-
ties in Pine Bluff as II stands Thou
sands of dollars are ee ne expended
in mail order trading from this yicin
ity every year. There is no denying
this fact. Why? Because the mail
order goods are cheaper? Decidedly
no, Even mail-order leaders" or
bait" is no cheaper than regular
home merchant leaders
Ma'l-order houses are always on the
defensive. Their catalogs flood the
mails. Too many local merchants are
on the defensive. They lack aggres-
siveness. They permit the eanker Of
mail-order catalogs to reach their
trade and get II.
We have never known of an agrees
sive, foreoful, energetic merchant.
who utilized the power of printers
ink n home publications, fail to fight
the maii-order habit 10 d standsull
The weapons are at heir disposal
and it's fine way 10 get more bust
ness-by subtracting II from the
volume that flows from Pine Bluff
and vicinity to the ma l-order people
and to big houses in adjacent cities
who reach his territory through the
medium neglected by TOO many local
Observation-Disclosures publicity
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

TN the field in Mexico April AT
noon on Saturday. a band Of Villa
men halted on the bank of a stream
near Oiocalientes, 20 miles southea u
of Bachniba, far down the state OF
Chihuahua. They were part of the
bandit crew which was cut up by he
american cavalry at San Geronimo.
few days before. They were fleeing
I. ON vengeance of those fierce grin
goes on the tall horses. and they
thought they were we'll out of r5fnye
of the long riders with the strai ght
shooting rifles when they stopped
near eiocalentes. Some of them
built small fires sand began prepara-
tons for a meal Others were in
swimm ng Their tagged horses
grazed at will
Into this peaceful camp rode Colo
mel Brown of the Tenth cavalry. with
d squadron Of horsemeu behind him.
when the shooting was over. 80 or
&c Mexicans were sprawled on the
ground dead. The rest were fleeing
for the mountains. with the relentless
black riders of the Tenth in close
pursuit The story Of the fighting wa
brought 70 General Pershipg BY trav-
eIers who came that way Subsequent
ly, 1t was confirmed by message
from Col Brown of The Tenth. Theie
is no mention Of wounded or prison
ers in the de ais that have been re-
ceived.
II IS understood that among the
killed was Manuel Baoa, who was
With Villa N the march on Columbus.
ard who when returning by way OF
Coralitos ranch. ordered the killing Of
tie faithful old employees Of that
place
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
ORGANIZE TO PROTECT DYES

Washington. April 13.-Japan's dye
stuff merchants have formed a trust
called the kokuryu kai.. with the Oh
Jecr Of preventing speculative trans
actions, and of regula ing the markeH
to ward eff possible serious effects Of
the inevitable slump n the product Al
the end OF the war Fice-Consul hir-
iassoff. at Yokohama. has advised the
state department. Production Of an
line dye is rapidly increasing N japan
the monthly output beng about So
coo pounds The viee-consul stated
that no further Increase in Jhe mar
ket price OF aniline oil is expected
unless tie cost OF benzol, imported
rom the United STATES rises material
"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
\ MARKETING COMMITTEE

The extension division Of ne Tai
versity OF Arkansas, cooperating with
the United states department of agri-
culture. desires to BE of service TO all
the people of Arkansas. There IS
room for much Improvement in the
production of crops and also for the
marketing of crops after the farmers
have produced them There must be
Ia knowledge Of standards and some
Organization OF farmers. Then each
end every town should have market
ing committee OF five persons to as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
PERSHING'S men
CAN TAKE CARE
Of Themselves
Continued from Page ID

feature Of his plan is said TO call for
= suggestion TO CarTanza that this
government must have at least 80
days longer in which TO dispense or
az ure Has band
Army officers believe they can cap
ture Villa within 30 days, unless they
are openly opposed by Carranza.
ReroIts have reached Washington
hat from - son TO 10000 Ca-ranza
troops CsH re thrown between PERISH
ing's base ana tie American border
General Pershing has not more than
u, geo to guard the line OF communi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
ACTION Is NATURAL.

P. S. Meehan, Hancock, Mich.
Erites: :" | have given Foley Cathar-
tn Tablets through trial and can
positively state they ara the best
laxative ever used. Their action is
natural, no pain Or gripping, and they
clean the system N fine shape"
Stout persons say the yant, free
feeling they bring is a blessing. Mann
Pharmacy.
Ask our drivers abou: launder-
Ing your rag rugs, any size, Amer
ican-Excelsior laundry Co., phone
146 r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
THE OPPOSITION TO BRYNDEIS.

The real source of the opposition
te the confirmation of Louis D. Bran
deis as justice of the United States
supreme court is barred by Senator
Thomas j. Walsh OF Montana. member
of the senate subcommittee on judici-
AIRY which investigated the charges
against Bfandeis, in a report TO the
senate. Senator Walsh declares:
1.-The real crime of which this man
is guilty is that he has exposed the
iLiquities of men in high places in our
financial system.U
HE has expressed views on social
lrstice'--to which vague term are
referred movements and measures to
Obtain greater security. greater com
fert and better health for industrial
workers, including safety devices, fac
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
Telephones.
Business and Circulation Depts~---14
News End Editorial Rooms
Telephones

The Graphic gladly publishes t-e>
of charge notices for churches, soci-
cites, fraternai organizations and
clubs when the events are not intend
ed as money-makers II there is at
tempt at profit-taking, notices of the
events are advertisements, and will Re
charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

stomach Trouble causes multi
tude of ailments. and often results in
Gall Stones yellow Jaundice, Acute
and Chronic Indigestion. Appenfii-
cities. Constipation. Auto-Intox,ca-
ton, Gas Pressure. Fear OF Heart
Disease. Cancer and Ulcers OF the
stomach and Intestlnes, etc. etc.
One dose of ,Iayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has proven successful in ihous-
ands of cases of Stomach Trouble.
This explains its enormous sale. Has
been taken and IS recommended by
Physicians, Justice of the Supreme
Court, Congressman, Lawyers, Nurses.
Ministers. Farmers. Educators, Me-
chanics-probahly your own ne ghnor.
Many owe their lives 10 Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Thousands saysit
has saved them from the knife Con-
tains no alcohol or habitforming
drugs. FREE booklet on stomach
Ailments. Address Geo. B. Mayr. Mfg.
Chemist. Chicago Better yet-chtain
bottle of Aiayr's Wonderful Remedy
from any reliable druggist. who viii
refund your money it it tails
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
w. a. TARVER

, s. farmers il finding good markets.
II such a committee 5 formed it should
be consulted BY farmers and by tie
marketing committee The director of
cooperative extension service with
offices in Little Rock and Fayetteville
should De infored OF ne appoint
ment Of all such marketing commit
tees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
AMERICANS CATCH
MEXlCANS BATHING
Yillistas Swimming When Surprised,
Defeated and Routed by Browns's
Negro Cavalry.

Ell Paso. April 12-The follow ne
dispatch received by mail today from
Damon Runyon, al he front with the
United States expeditionary forces.
gives the first details of the engag
ment between col. Browns command
of the Tenth cavalry and Villis5ass
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

cation. There are $4,000 troops guard
ing The bos der. Aside from this force.
there are only 1000 Inc troops in taa
United States nos On the border. This
is exclusive of the 1000 coast artiI-
lery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

Rector. April 13.-The Baptist
church here has negotiated loan OF
$1,000, from the Arkansas Grand
Lodge 4. 0. [. ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14

Fresh StraW berries. 1Jc 6ox
Homegrown Fresh Greens, l5c gal.
Candy Vans, sc peck.
l can Cauliflower, zoe.
cans Of Pride Of Illinois Corn, 25c
, cans OF good String Beans. PC,
3 dcz. Heinz Loose Olives. &c.
can Del Monte Asparagus Tips, 30c.
l can Del Monte Pears, 25e.
Remember the Number
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
TRY THESE

1 can Del Monte Cherries, S0c.
can Del Monte Peaches. &c.
bottle Del Monte Cherries. zoe.
i car Fort Pitted Cherries, SOC.
can Grabs with she'll. 25c.
/ can crab Meat, 30c.
Welch's Grape Juice. 25c.
Fresh Meats Of all kinds.
Fresh Fish on Thursday and Fridays.
Phone 1-43.1:4t.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-01

| announce myself as a candi-
date for Justice of the Peace in
Precinct No. ;, Luna County,
New Mexico, and solicit the sup
port of the voters in the election
to be held the second Monday in
January, 1916.
THOMAS G.. LAKELAND.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself a. a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Justice of the Peace,
Precinct Ma. ), Luna County,
subject to the will of the voters
of said precinct on Monday, Jan
uary 5, 1917.
l.. J. PEACH.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-01

hereby announce my candi-
daCy for the office of Justice of
the Peace, Precinct No. ,, Luna
County, New Mexico, subject to
the approval of the voters in the
election to be held January S,
1917.
I. \. HULSEY.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-01
WASTED ~FAscINATIoNs

Did you admire my bathing OF
tume ?" asked the girl.
Certainly not" replied he man
81 was too polite to look"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Twenty cents per single column inch; Monthly contract on eight
inches or more, fifteen cents per inch for each insertion. Local
readers Ten cents per line for each insertion, three lines for
Twenty-Five cents. Resolutions of respect and cards of thanks
Twenty cents per inch. No foreign advertisement accepted
less than Twenty-Five cents.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-01

COLUMBUS, UNA COUNTY NJ NJ, DECEMBER /, 1916.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-01

T. \.
The sun., 1916-09-12

gsc.; $50 lbs, 2;c,; si-se lbs. CSC; s7-,s
llairhh .es. Zach. pair .; z SOC; under ID.
, sSipia. g., IT,. !! 70 r Ssn5' ; "a" M nfSHssa.
ginia and Tennessee. milk fed. "a lbs. TO
pair, ga Csc; other southern. milk fed.
81 i isg "a w Ns dry picked; milk fed.
T.l,; &C., 70 lbs, 2 pa,r. :ia;sc'; mixed
miNsh weights, 20 q ?4c..: northern Ohio and
Michigan ,csiicd. corn fed. broiirrs. 2ip
ern, sraldcd. corn fed. broilers. ?ic.: mixed
Weights. 2aI2lc southern. scalded. mixed
TgisnJs; .1"s'c.: Western and southern,
common and culls. sca2ic. Fowls"
vwfS+ ! AIRY S.sk'd; %llk fed, J: to boy;
ie,s {" ;i" under 10 lbs. isc' flesh. dry
' ''SSei is. corn arm fSa, ~ to noN; ws.,srn.
"a : 'ms+'sc s6-i; lbs. loa ?o,sc.; under
%,s"':: sc aided, lFy p,TseS. hn. is9
Western; n"rtherly. dry picked. 3 lbs. and
nihy"r' I'm "a ib;. 9:c . lbs, :ic az
s"ujnearrn" s aSi snniswe: = ms IT,. q ,ss.:
sinah. J.; nl>c: northern ohio and Michi.
I'm 'c.lisd' large. 2iu?ii.c,; small. ia
.ei.c' small, i7uiii.c.. old cocks. dry
H.iaHnri' ta.,; ,calded. i$ p~,'cks-Lons
H sirima. ir %h.,a a"shI,n E.. iS; sis: sorAas
urINEAs-sprinx. ?,s.a lbs. TO pair. p .sr
pat. 81. P""'. PCT
rotITkN. IIvE-Twen,y.seven freight
.ir~ reported on tracks. OF which twenty
Metr un'o4,ded Trading fair and holders
and chickens. ~ u" ~"
fkoNisiONS-Thc provision marke, was
unsettled and prices showed a downward
urhd'hcy under liquidation. Pork. firm.
me- 10 = ~; family, i.a a ,34; short
,i"ar' s:' 2 t2p Beef. tirn: mess, 500 10
~ fnmily' f?apt:t; packet. s:ia2i.so.
steady: hacons. lie. iSO lbs. III. Id
- ,"".r.i 40 lbs, 1js.c.; pigs. IsL
~ Meats III Killed. bellies stead, 10 IN
~. q l1'gc! ~ lbs. IGt ai6i,c. il H.,
,e,' picked hams. arm, quoted III. n
80 thii"w. arm. special. % city, sisc.:
.,us,ry ~ . De lard. easy, middle West
,,'""' SisW: city lard, easy. quoted IA,, a
.''..' r"un"l lard, quiet. Continent.
s.no south America. s1G ~. Rrazl kegs.
>, ~ compound. steady. quoted lin u
-, s,"",rine, steady. cico, ice city lard
RltG-pom"stir screenings. rs.
imcniuna, -, u be. head. "a. 5r.: fancy
n.ad. .f""-" extra fancy. "a. d5i,c.,,
'"',tn' ''.',' blue rose. -. rl,,c.
SUGAR ttT R~ES-futures w.r. no, No.
we ana after opening GENERALLY unchanged
y. an ahNah'' "t u points Ia. MARKET sold
w. az tlc clos" with transactions rather
,i'',,'i IN" clos" WAS not unchanged to
. i"ciinr OF J point with SAFES for tho
nay '.'" tons. Range OF prices:
The sun., 1916-09-12
COTTON MARKET.

After making new tow ground for the
movement at the opening Yesterday morn
s"s; In. 'S AND , mareei ba 5s,1,sd Sh psrsyb or
contracts, for instance. sold up from lt.?Sc.
toiS.soc. or more than $50 per bnic from
the early low level. and the close was
hrm at u net advance of i3d20 points,
practically tn" best. prcics Of the session.
the dcvrlopmcnt 81 an arii.e trade de,
check aggressive" selling ON The declines,
while the failure Of southern hedging, to
increase during the las; hour doubtless
served 4" stimulate the covering movement.
The market opened steady ut a decline
OF 7dli points under . renewal OF the
close Of last week. THIS was encouraged
by relatively Easy cahlrs and a favorable
view Of weather conditions In the south.
but the chief factor seemed to v" "a re-
ncwai Of southern hedging tn early
offerings .wer" very vel absorbed around
high records. aud the market, soon be-
came s%t.adicr. Moderate, rallies we're
checked by renewed liquidation or local
and New orleans selling during tho middi"
Of the dag. but support was In 'vid"ncc on
eli tho sct,srks and buying became more
General during the last hour.
Private cables said that carly hedge
selling had been readily absorbed by. con.
%tinental buying. but that the market had
weakened later IN tho day ON reports OF i'm
proving crop conditions In tiir southwest.
Weather conditions recently nave h"en con-
sidered rather more favorable. and inere
we're also reports from Memphis OF I'M
provement In Texas and oklahoma. but ac-
cording to a report received here from
Austin, ad,ices from 100 Texas towns to the
state Department OF Agriculture indicate
q yield of only i.1th OF a bale to the acre.
There was u feeling In some quarters here
that these figures might he distorted, hut
the report may have attributed somewhat
to the covering movement. There were also
rumors that preliminary returns to the Ma
tional dinners Association indicated "A fall
Ing on oS 2 per cent. In the condition OF the
crop for the first half Of september. The
average falling ON for the month OF sep
tsmber for the pas. ten years has been 80
per cent. ON tho whole, however. there
vas not much talk of crop conditions
the ring. and traders seemed TO be
watching the early marketing as tn" d"mi-
Mating factor.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported we're unchanged I. 10 points lower.
most OF the larger markets reported lat"
IN the day being unchanged. Exports for
the day were 27.iGi. making it+tlt so far
this season. Range of prices.
The sun., 1916-09-12
GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-The absence OF the stimulus
o. sensational bullish news. such as the
trade has become accustomed to, caused a
selling movement In the wheat market and
Mt one time values showed losses OF about
BUYERS. from 'hs hns .oo vt ss,srasy, GSPTr.
lower prices and toward tho close Of the
day the market rallied quickly and final
quotations were y to lac. net highr. A
decrease of $40. 900 bushels In the domestic
visible supply AT the height Of the market
Ing season also had a stimulating influence
on values. as II was though, to demon
strate tn" strength In the cash position
and the fact that holders Of wheat are 1T
The export demand was apparently from
the allied Governments. and sales fo- the
DAY were estimated at about 1000. 600
bushels; There were also evidences OF al.
ditionsl expert inquiry and most of the
business done was American wheat. The
Liverpool ,marke, was comparatively heavy
owing to larger arrivals. but while foreign
operators were thought to be awaiting de-.
.siopmen,s in the Balkans, the fact that
tney made large purchases here, was
thought to demonstrate quite conclusi,eiy
nat they are no, anticipating pressure
Broomhall cabled. however. that the
price OF wheat IN southern Russia has ad-
yanced about 30 cents u bushei since Ru-
menia came into the war and apparently
shippers there are al least hopeful Of being
able to market some OF their surplus
i:.sso.oco bushels. compared With Ti:.ee
sss.ooo last week and 800, 900 last year.
Ins amount on passage increased $4,000
~ tot ~ NNh
In the local cash market No. l durum
vas quoted at SI.75is No. 9 hard, SI6sL. ;
No. J. Northern, Duluth. Sl.siir: No. /
Northern. Manitoba, N,77., all Z. o. b.
CORN-The corn market was easy under
suite general selling and. while prices expe.
Sienced a partial rally In sympathy with
wheat. final quotations were Lake. net
lower. Advic-s from the West Indicated
recent Improvement in the crop outlook and
there seemed 10 be a tendency 20 raise crop
estimates. Worlds exports for the week
were S.ss3.OOO bushels. compared with g.
10000 the, previous week and 5,7aa, 900 last
year. The visible supply showed an in.
crease Tor the week Of $4,000, compared
with a decrease Of +63. 600 last week and "A
cash market No, 2 yellow corn was quoted
At sskc c. !. (. New York.
OATS-Large Receipts at Western
points together with an increase of 3,1il.-
900 bushels In the visible supply caused ac-
tive selling Of oats and prices closed :, 10
Nc. net lower. There was a good export
demand In evidence. however, including
sales made at the close OF last week. the
total business amount to about 1000
800 bushels. The local cash marke, was
easier: standard quoted at 53a n54Lc;
no. . white. 3nb3tsc.: Ma. I white,
tssS 9o:%c fancy clipped white. s.. a,
IS C.. all elevator.
HYE|Mark., firm: No. : Western. ,l.as
oARLEYIMarke, steady: feeding. SOC.
el.2b; No. 3, 81 IS shipping, SOC a 81. -
fIII(AEn bDIFl.l
The sun., 1916-09-12
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was easier. closing will
net losses OF . to IL points. Total sales were
iiWO bags. Longs were disposed TO liuuldate
ard the action OF values was due largely to
weakness IN Brazil. where Santos futures
showed a decline OF rs refs. and on reports
81 more favorable weather for the new crop.
me daily weather report showed showers
~ ono district and cloudy weather IN the
Tour Others, while private advices were 10 the
effect that the rain was spreading quite
generally over the coffee raising districts.
Part OF the selling was for account of out.
siders who were conspicuous on the buying
side recently. while the buying was scat.
tered.
~ the cost and frcisht position offers were
lutle changed with Santos IL quoted ~ IL 20
TO II $50. for we'll Described. although II was
salu mat late last week this character OF
coffee was sold as low az II SOC. while
airly described ~ sold At II e)c. Receipts
We quite liberal at PRIMARY points and
apparently the coffee is coming forw ard az
ranidly as restrictions will permit.
IN" local SPOT market was inactive. but
nri,rs were steady with Rio IS quoted nj Zoe.
and santos u nj il5.c.