davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Why Farmers Should Raise More
Chickens and Eggs.

, More chickens and more eggs will re-
lease more meat for our armies and
the allies. They a not get our
chickens and our eggs-we can, and
like to eat them.
Poultry can be increased more rap
idly and more economically than n
of the meat animals.
Chickens will live largely, grow and
prosper. on waste that never other
wise would be of use. and will eat the
infant bugs, particularly orchard pests,
before thew have had opportunity to do
great harm.
Chickens require a minimum of at
tention. Most of it can be given by
women and children. No heavy labor
is ~reHnired.
Chio1rors will r~1r Win hte War
u. s. Dent. of Agriculture.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
FORD TO BUILD CHASERS.

Washington, Jan. 31.-NeW subma-
rine fighters of a powerful type are
about to be turned out in the United
States in large numbers. After test
flying today before the house naval
committee on the naval apprOpria-
ton bill, Secretary Daniels authorized
the statement that contracts for sew
eral scores of the new craft have
been placed with the Ford Motor COM
pany at Detroit. He described them
as half way between a destroyer and
submarine chaser, 200 feet long and
equipped with latest discoveries for
combating submarines.
Changes Made.
All narts of the ships eXceDt engines
are to be fabricated in Detroit and the
parts shipped to seaboard Where they
Will be assembled. Changes in tho
Ford plant to permit the handling OF
the work have progressed so swiftly,
Mr.. Daniels said, that deliveries on
the contracts during the coming sum-
n,er are assured.
WUskTaf EerDtC@ Paws,
If TIE sr0HIv if v7sj-rat fnrs IS - -
maintained when many of the eEva~Hn
and marsh lands now ~nccuD:a5 Nv tho
animals are reclaimed for agricultural
PURPOSES. "mUsk-rat farming" will
have to become more general. This is
brought ont by biologists OF the Unit
e7 State Department of Agriculture in
p recent Farmers Bulletin, "The
MusErat as a Fur Bearer"
Who1 you have p few cents to spare,
buy War Savings Stamps.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
State of North Carolina-Hender-
son County.
Superior Court-Before the Clerk
G.. B. Hill, Andy LYDIA, and wife, Vanie
LYDIA, Elizabeth Laughter, formerly
Collins, l.. G. Laughter and wife,
Ellen Laughter
Martha Collins and husband, Sol Col
Inns, Emmer Ledbetter and wife,
Phronia Ledbetter, Thomas Hill,
William Hill, Mitchell and AlOnzO
Hill.
The defendants, Thomas Hill, Will
liam Hill and Mitchell Hill above
named, will take notice that a special
proceeding entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Henderson County to sell for partition
what is known as the Hampton G.,
Hill lands on Reedy Patch Greek in
Henderson County, North Carolina,
which said body of land contains 90
acres more or less and is bounded by
the lands of T. A. w. LYDIA, G. B. Hill,
w. F. Hill, J. G. Dalton, Pink Little
John; and said defendants will furth-
er take notice that they are required
to apDear before the Gle II Of the Su'
per:or Court of Henderson County at
his office in Hendersonville, N. c., on
the 9Th day Of March, 1918, at II
o'clock a. m, and answer or demu1
to the petition of the petitioners OF
the relief therein prayed for will be
granted. .o
This the 9Th day Of February, 1918
C. M. PACE,
Clark Of SuDeriOr Court
2-7-4t
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Color Of Cord
on Hat DenOeS
Cnrvicn Of Yea

Service O1 UCdACA
Inst as the sleeve chevrons and bars,
stars and eagles on the shoulder pro-
claim ranking officers, the hat cord de-
notes the branch of service each prl-
vate has entered.
Light blue signifies Infantry; scarlet
Artillery; yellow, Calvary; bun quar-
termaster Corps; scarlet and White'
Engineers Corps; orange and white
| Signal Corps; scarlet and black,
Ordnance; black and white, field clerk;
maroon, Medical Corps; black and
gold officers; silver and black, adJu-
tant generals clerk; green, Instructor
Home Guards; green and white, Home
Guards. These cords are worn only
on service hats.
Cadet aviators wear hat bands
! inch and a half white ribbons and or
coat collars insignia representing the
aviation branch of the Signal Corps
propeller blades.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Am"rican Forces Now
Six Times as Large as
in SDanish-American War

There were 1,428, $50 enlisted men
and 11O,8 1865 officers in the United States
Army at the opening of 1918, more
than one and a half times as large as
any force ever before modified by this
nation, according to a statement by
Secretary Of War Baker.
During h war with Spain the Army
of the United States at its maximum
strength aggregated 272,OOO men and
officers. The army in the field and in
training now is practically six times
as great as the maximum number I'm
dor arms in the Spanish-American
War.
About Is. 200 officers were commits
stoned from civil life in the two series
of training camps. nearly eight times
as manv IS the number Of officers IN
the regular army April 1, 1917.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
americas "Ten commandments
FOR the Southern Farmer i'm 1915


Tor the Southern Farmer in 1918.
That he plant a maximum acre
age IN food crops.
That he strive for maximum pro-
uGIlVeness Of every acre.
o. mat he equip and inspire every
I'LL worker for maximum efficiency.
T. That he arrange for q maximum
Products.
ton. 000~0 e"10en plou"0
=: That all wornen and children be
fn~ s~ea j n canning and poultry rails
.;5 iaal every member of the family
90 1J1f conservation.
--2- wise and profitable market
~ f. cops be promoted as a slim
g u increased production.
nm. ut economy and thrift be
Ia o,c9l an he resultant savings
Ie4l TO America.
~, That eli schools. all farmers
tio San.zat ons, all women's organiza-
tion' and all business mems organiza-
'ofsa cooperate to give 100 per cent
sirl IEncy to this program.-Progres-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
1900 COlOred Men
Called Into Army by
Snlpctiyn Service Law

Eight per cent of the 9,586,5O8 men
registered under the selective-service
law are colored. Of these nearly
2O9, 900 have been called and more
than 5000 have been certified for
service.
Out of every 100 colored men called,
So were certified for service and "a
we're rejected, exempted, or discharg-
ed, While out of every 100 white citi-
zens called, rs were certified for ser
vice.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain Deed in
Trust executed by John G. P. Living
stOn to w. Marshall Bridges, trustee,
on the 22nd of March 1917 to secure a
certain Indebtedness described in said
Deed in Trust, with interest, costs,
and expenses, which said Deed in
Trust is duly recorded in Book Al at
page 262 OF the Records of Mortgages
and Deeds for Henderson County and
whereas default having been made in
the payment of the said Indebtedness
So secured, and after due and proper
demand for the payment of same and
after all notices required to be given
by the said Deed IN Trust have been
given to the maker of the same. and
the power of sale therein having be-
come absolute, and being ra3led upon
by the power of said Deed in Trust to
fOreclose same, l will at II o clock
noon on the 18th day Of February 1918
sell 1T Public Auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court house
door, Hen~dersOnville, Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina, the following. de-
scribed real estate:
Situate, lying and being in Hander-
sonvi1le township, Henderson county,
North Carolina: Beginning OF Oak
land Avenue in the City of Henderson
vile, and being lot No. 81 of the An
derson division of property conveyed
by Jas. Anderson to the Henderson
vile Land & Improvement company,
said lot being on the east side Of said
Oakland avenue in the said City of
Hendersonville, and fully described in
a deed from w. H. Ray to Agnes Bed
d;ngffeld recorded in deed book II at
page 1876 of the Records Of Deeds for
Henderson county and being the Same
lend conveyed to J.. G. p. Livin@9tCn
Nv r. C Beddiugfe1d ard Aonos Pod
d1ngfeld, said deed dated June "a,
1914.
This the 1Gth dav Of ~f0nnarv, 1918.
w. MARSHALL BRI0GF"-
7-17-4tc Trustee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Registered Men May
he Indicted into
AIR Service

While men registered under the Sc
lectITe-serVice law are not being &C
cepted at recruiting Office for enlist
ment in the Aviation Section of the
signal Coras, they may be indicted
voluntarily into service by their local
boards if they are physically fit, sufi-
GENTLY skilled, and not required to fill
tne current draft quota. They will
ne Sent to Camp Kelly, Tex, for DIS
%trlbution into trades, training, and
formation into squadrons, with ranks
ouo salaries running from $50 a month
@s private to $8l a month as master
oisnal electrician, food and quarters
provided by the government.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14

PEACE TpCETG T~'C"EDmHDy"
pa+rograH. "Wednesday. Ian. 2O-The
Moscow council of w~Orki7@pnen'T End
soIdiors' deortios has declared the
Gorroon nnaco ~nr0noGa1s un9n"Ont"N'"
and has suggested that the council Of
notI0naI commissioners ORGANIZE a so
cialistic army to fight against German
Imperialism.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14

FaIestine's Deep Valley.
The deepest valley is believed to be
in Palestine; it is at least 1900 feet
below the level of the e a
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
FOR RENT

l. room house on corner
t IlgSnrch and 9th Ave. w.
Ri March IA. All water
pt' Enections and electric lights.
DR.. A. H. MOREY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-26
JEWISH HOME FOR AGED AUXILI-
AIRY ELECT OFFICERS.

AIRY ELECT OFFICERS.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
Home for the Aged held a meeting, at
the Home, on Tuesday, April 23rd.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Pres, Mrs M. Bur-
ton; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Fegelson; Treas.
Mrs. L. Salet; Sec'y., Mrs. B. Levitan.
The Board of Trustees consists of Mes
danes Axelrod, B. Goldberg, M. Cohen,
S. Rosen, B. Mark and B. Grossman.
The Board of Trustees elected the fol-
lowing House Committee, Mesdames
B. Mark, J. Abramovitch, L. Salet and
B. Levitan of st. Paul, and J. Brooks,
Levin, Greenberg and Rabinowitz of
Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-26
DIR. LEON HARRISON TO SPEAK
UNDER JEWISH AUSPICES AT
AUDITORIUM.

At meeting held last Monday after
noon, at the office of H. D. Frankel, at
tended by about twenty representative
Jewish men, the offer received from
New York City, to have Dr. Leon Harri-
son, of St. Louis, come to this city to
deliver an address, was enthusiastically
received. The offer, furthered largely
by the B'nai Birth War Relief Com
mittee, reawakened the knowledge of
the necessity of renewed and reinvigor
ated war relief giving in st. Paul. Last
year, St. Paul gave through the Central
Committee, in addition to the collections
taken by subsidiary committees, over
$4,000.
AS result of the meeting held last
Monday, it is hoped that the work this
year, will be thoroughly centralized and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-26
Temple Aaron Notes.

Regular Friday evening services, at
8:15. o'clock. Sermon by Rabbi Klein
man, "The Democracy of Judaism. :,
A card party for the benefit of the
Temple will be given at the club rooms
of the Temple Aaron, Tuesday after
noon, April 30th, at 2:30 O'Clock, by
Mrs. Philip Morgan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news OF
Communal and social interest. These must reach
our office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue Of the following Friday Telephone
your St. Paul news to Dale S494 or write Socley
Editor. The American Jewish World. TIA Pioneer
Bldg, St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-26
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

N--O
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Selig and baby
daughter, 854 Linwood Place, have re-
turned after spending delightful win
ter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sloto and chill
dren of Los Angeles, California, will
arrive the early part of next week to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Finkelstein, Selby avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dittenhofer, Mrs.
|. e. Rose and Miss Alice Rose, have
returned from an extended trip to New
York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. Seesel of Memphis, Tenn,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
1. e. Rose, 7O5 Summit avenue, left for
home, last Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Hebron, Cannon Falls,
is spending the week end with her par
ents, $50 Goodrich avenue.
Mrs. Harold Rothschild, 500 Lincoln
avenue, left Tuesday, April 23rd, for a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kopple, of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Rosalyn Weiskopf, 766 Linwood
Place, left Sunday evening for Milwau
kee to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Recht.
Miss Esther Eienske of Milwaukee
who was the guest of Bess Myers last
week left for her home Tuesday.
Mr. Leonard Strauss, 661 Grand
avenue, has returned from a three
weeks trip to New York City.
Mr.. Joseph Brand of New York City,
is the guest of his brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs Jacob Westh elmer
S46 Summit avenue, for few days.
/ Lieut.. Ira Baer, Camp Dodge, was
the week end guest of his father, Mr.
Ben Baer, 4 Crocus Hill.
Change of Residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Myers have moved
from 432 Beacon avenue to 1875 Hague
avenue, Merriam.
Entertaining.
A card party was given by the men,
bers of the Jewish Relief Club at
Royal Arcanum Hall, Wednesday after
noon, April oath, for the benefit of the
war sufferers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Goodkind, Heath
er Place, will give an informal recep-
ton at their home, Saturday evening,
April 9th, in honor of their daughter
Helen, and her fiance, Mr.. Herman Eel
senthal of Chicago.
New Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cohen, (Vera Sum-
merield), Selby avenue, announce the
arrival of a baby girl Wednesday, April
18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-26
CONFERRED ON STANLEY
RYPINS.

Word has been received by DR.. I. L..
Rypins, of the comforting of the De-
Stanley, by the University of Harvard,
last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28

lPrincston University and the State
Home for Boys for the purpose Of
improving the educational work at
the State Home.
The parole powers Of the state are
vested in the State Board Of Chari-
ties and Corrections. which Is en-
powered by the new law to make
general rules and regulations pre-
scribing and limiting the conditions
under which inmates Of the various
institutions may be paroled. The new
| board Of managers for each institu-
! ton is board of parole for each
particular institution fully empower
| ed to parole individual inmates from
1 the institutions. including the state
prison, and to retake and imprison
such persons thus paroled whenever
in their judgment the inmate thus re-
leased has violated the conditions of
his release.
Following are the names OF the new
state boards Of managers. announced
today by the State Board OF Chari-
ties and Corrections, the new central
board OF control.
, New Jersey State Institution for
Feeble Minded: Vineland-*Harry II.
Pond. Plain; 'George B. Thorn. Cross
/ wicks; 'Richard 9. Jenkinson. New
ark; william Dawson. Wenonah;
Mrs Emery Marvel. Atlantic City;
| 0lOOAAlLcAo N4iHOAit DAiO6SbNht
, and Mrs. Annie c. Gile.
i New Jersey State Colony for Feeble
Minded Males: New Lisbon-'George
A. Armour, Princeton; F. Wallace
Armstrong. Moorestown: Henry B.
lColes. Moorestown; Kellaan E. Ben
rett, Riverton; Mrs. Charles c. Miller,
Rivsrton. and Miss Elizabeth White,
New Lisbon.
New Jersey Sanatorium for Tuber-
culous Diseases: Glen Gardner-fThe-
odore H. Corwin. NJ. D.. Newark:
prof. Elmer H. Loomis. Princeton:
Frederick J. Hughes, NJ. D., Plain
| field: Mrs Luch J. NJ. Taylor, High
Bridge; Mrs. Alexander NJ. Parker,
Camden: Frederick c. Low. M. d..
High Bridge. and Edwin J. Burke.
Trenton.
New Jersey State Hospital at Tren-
ton: .Arthur D. Forst, Trenton; WI
} liam A. Klemann. Trenton; N. V. NJ.
= Dennis. Freehold: 'George T. Tracey,
N. D., Beverly: Mrs. John F. Pen
dergast, Salem. and Mrs. Frederick
I. Fox Camden.
: New Jersey Hospital at Morris
Plains: sDaniel 8. Voorhees,. Morris
3 town: wv. l.. r. Lynd. Rover; Louis
3 q. Kaufman. Short Hills: John r
I BOYLE, Jersey City; DR. J. T. Wright
t son. Newark, and Mrs. Agnes Crom-
. we'll, Bernardsville.
| New Jersey Reformatory, Railway:
= decatur M. Sawyer. Montclair; 'F'os.
= ter NJ. Voorhees,. Elizabeth: Edward
!. d. Dufield. South Orange: "Frank Nj
Stillman. Railway: Freeman WOOD
bridge New Brunswick; George w
Fortmeyer. East Orange. and 'Davie
= T. Kenney, North Plainfield.
State Village for Epileptics: Skill
= man--Herman F. Noosbrugger
= Somerville: Mrs. Francis de L. hyde
I North Plainfleid: *Mrs. Bryce Coilard
Jersey City: Joseph w. LaRocque
= Rernardsville, and DR.. Augustus
y Knight, Peapack.
r state Home for Boys. Jamesburg-
h Seymour l.. Cromwell. Mendham
n Prof. Frank A. Fetter. Princeton:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
Estate CHARITIES BOARD
NAMES Institutional HEADS
BIZ Special Corrsspondsns.

TRENTON, June 28-The reap
pointment of many of the members OF
present board Of managers Of the
various state Institutions and non-in-
stitutiona1 agencies marked the an
nouncement today of the names Sc
lected for the new boards, which q
to take office July 1, under the re-or-
pervising it's penal. charitable and cor
rectional institutions.
The appointments were announced
by the new State Board Of Charities
and Corrections. which was created
as the result of legislation passed at
the last session. Appointments for
fourteen different bodies were an
nounced today The most eresting
however, the announcement Of the
new board Of managers to supplant
the present Board of Prison Inspec-
tors, was withheld because of the fact
that several Of the appointees had not
as yet declared their willingness to
serve. The prison inspectors came un-
der fire during the probe Of conditions
at the institutions in 1917. and 1t is
anticipated that the new board will
not contain many Of the old mem
bers Of the former body.
Under the statutes formerly in force
the governor named the boards and
they were confirmed by the senate In
| several instances. however, the exec
| utive appointed without the senate
| action. Under the new law all are
| appointed for terms OF three years by
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections. which acts as central board
| Of control.
| The state board announced today
that 1t had requested all new boards
to meet at their respective institu-
tiOns on the afternoon of July l, foi
the purpose Of organizing and ap-
pointing a chief executive officer. The
terms of heads of the institutions ex
pire under the new law on July /, with
the exception of warden Of the state
prison, whose term is fixed by the
constitution OF the state The appoint
ments of chief executive officers to bt
made will be without term. and thu
appointees are to serve during tn,
pleasure of each OF such board O
managers. Since their appointmen
early In March the members OF tn,
new board have studied the needs o
each particular institution and hav,
made appointments in order to NEE
these needs as far as that is possible
For example: IN order to improv,
the business and administrative sys
tenn of the State Home for Boys Sey
mour L. Cromwell. Of Bernardsville
who was a member OF the Prison In
qufry Commission. has been appoint
ed a member of the board of mana
gers Of that institution. In like man
ner Prof. Frank A Fetter, head O
the Department OF Economics ant
Social Institutions. Princeton Univer
sity. and president of the New Jerse,
Conference of Charities and Correc
tions, has been appointed a membe
OF that board in order to establish
more extensively cooperation between
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28

Tully, Palisades Park: John B. Fag-
an, Harrison: John Stagg, Paterson:
William P. Allen. Newark. and
George p. Alcott. East Orange.
New Jersey Commission for the
Amolioratlon of the Condition of the
Blind, l<T Summer avenue. Newark
&C. r. Deiffenbach. Jersey City; DR..
w. H. BrouEhton, Bloomfield; Rev.
EDGAR c. WSirs, Montclair; Mrs. j.
n. 6chsmorhorn, East Orange, and
Mrs, Rsginald Baker. Madison.
New Jersey State Board OF Chill
drcnss Guardians, - Exohange Place.
Jersey City-Carolins b. Wlttpenn.
Jeeoev Clot DentanlA Z. &4walL
NswG1Gl AebeES L HsmiAG. Jsssu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28

ID. Chandler, East Orange; Mrs. Cor
nelia Meytrett Asbury Park. and
Mrs. James NJ. MacCarty. Jersey City.
State Home for Disabled Soldiers.
Sailors, Marines and their Wives and
Widows. Vineland-Walter ]. Staats.
Merchantville: DIR. Theodore Sense
man, Atlantic City; DIR. Thomas J.
Buchanan. Toms River; Mrs. w.
Scott Wheaton, Millyille: Mrs, Her
man Dilks, Jr., Pitman: James w,
Trenchard. Bridgeton. and Frank
Batsmau, Qrenloch.
New Jersey Homie for DtsabieA SOL
dtsra Kearny-0sneeai yo0eph H.
DeoaalnSar. Joresy Cttyt 6leAArA
wayne Parker, Newark, Walter :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28

City: Joseph WcCrystal. Paterson:
Mrs. F. c. Jacobson. Newark: MA
Beatrice St4rn. Matawan. and Ma.
John Nevin. Jersey City.
New Jersey State Home for G4raR
Trenton-Mrs Robert Jennings, Jer-
sey City: Mrs. H. Crittenden Harr1a
Glen Ridge: Mrs. Icon Cubberly.
Long Branch. and A. 8. l. DouohUs
Mt Holly.
New Jersey Reformatory tor Mnnn-
en-, Clinton-Mrs. H. Otto W2e44e
Jersey City; DIR. Thomas AXr
Somervtlle: Mrs. q. =.
Bound Brook: Mrs. r. Y.
vilie, 90 n1a- CAssoa -
The sun., 1918-07-10
COFFEE MARKET.

The principal feature in yesterdays
market for coffee futures was the activ-
ity In the September position. which was
attributed to covering, possibly by New
Orleans interests, while trade houses
sold September against purchases of
May. The market opened unchanged to
an advance of 2 points and closed ir-
regular. 3 points net lower to q net ad-
vance Of points.
Business lass irf the cost and freight
department. Brazil shippers offerings
being very limited and much too high
TO attract buyers. Santos As were here
at 11.70c. to 12.10c. and rs at 920c
credits. 1t seems to be the opinion
will be forced to lower their prices as
soon as the weight OF supplies is more
keenly felt
In the local spot market business was
quiet and prices unchanged on the basis of
nc. for Rio IS and IL /. c. for Santos A.
Importers still complain that 1t iS difi-
cult to secure samples OF coffee here and
point to the fact that there Is close to
100000 bags Of coffee in port here which,
so far, has not been placed In store
The new crop movement In Brazil is
well under way. and so far receipts at
Rio and Santos total 1873 900 bags, COM
pared with 1SS, 900 bags a year ago and
100000 bags two years ago. Coffee
afioat from Brazil for the United States
IS 1921. 900 bags, and stocks in and
afoat 2,426.796 bags. compared with
2,043.721 bags last year and 1,322.43O
bags two years ago.