davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

otherwise the Jersey Lily"
Born in Quebec when his fine old
father. Col. L. d. Malcolm, a gal
liant crimean veteran, commanded
the Royal Engineers there. it can
not i'm the natural course of events
he lonG before he succeeds his aged
father in the family honors and en-
tailed estates.
The honors comprise the chief
taipcy Of the great Scottish clan
Of Malcolm and the Hardship Of
Poltalloch. while the entailed es-
tateS extend over an area of some
10000 acres. situated for the most
rart in Ar2yIlshiTe. Including the
castle of. PoltallOch. The clan has
heen seated in that county since
the dawn of scottish history.
\ Junior branch OF the family
has a barOnetcy created by Charles
VI in 1858 and now held by CanI.
Sir James Malcolm. of the royal
artillery He has. however. no
property whatsoever in Scotland. his
only land and home being in the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

the Robert f. Lee Chapter No. GIL
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will give its regular monthly dance
at the New willard This is the sec
ond dance of the season and is ex-
pected to be one OF the largest. Mrs.
Jesse Lee Webb will head the COM
mittee in charge OF the program. The
floor committee appointed for the
first dance will officiate throughout
the season. These dances are YER
attractive and every effort is made by
the president. Mrs. Walter +. Hutton.
and her committees to make these
dances most enjoyable.
The regular meeting Of Robert +.
Lee Chapter will bc held at Confed-
crate Memorial Home, 1872 Vermont
avenue. Tuesday evening. November
N. at O'Clock After the business
meeting the chaptcr will be address
ed by Mr. LuCiCn c. Cpshaw, OF
{ Georgia and a musical program VIII
follow. All members are requested
to attend. as there will he quite a
number Of new members to welcome
into the chapter.
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. waiter
:. Baker was the scene OF oeautilu
wedding whom their only daughter,
Florence Love, became the bride oil
william II. Lawson. son of +. A. NJ
Lawson.
The bride was attired in her
mothers wedding dress of cream faIlle
silk and wore tulIe veil held by a
wreath OF orange blossoms. and car
ried a bouquet of cream roses.
Her attendants were Miss Eva
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

every institution receiving aid was
sent more than formerly. Thirty
charities were helped. besides a num-
Der OF private cases.
Miss Eleanor G. DuPuy. the retir-
Ing president. under whose direc ing
care the last five years the Guild has
made great progress, presided. Mrs.
LarZ Anderson, the honorary presi-
dent. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
the National president, were with her
on the platform. Dr. Wallace Rad
cline. pastor Of the church. gave the
Guild cordial greeting. and Mrs
Whitman Cross spoke of the work
OF the Washington Asylum Hospital
Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop was elected
president. and Mrs. Chester ID. Swupc
to succeed her as treasurer Mrs
Reeve Lewis was elected secretary "a
succeed Mrs. Richard r. Watrous. the
splendid secretary during many years
who has moved to New York. Miss
Eloise Sargent was elected assist" n
secretary. TIL" VIC" presidents. Mrs
Oscar w. Underwood, Miss Anna =
Abbot, Miss Mabel T. Boardmau and
Mrs. A. +. HaSsan are unchanged.
The Guild is now holding meetings
every Friday morning at t~e Chuicf.
OF the Covenant to sew for st. Ouen-
tin. the adopted city OF the National
Needlework Guild.
! The card party given by the Reau-
regard Chapter l.. ID. G. for the bene-
it OF the Confederate Memorial Home
on Vermont avenue, promises to be a
great success.
! On Friday evening. November 2S.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Whisky Lures Lem On; !:
Now His $l40 Is Missin

Lemuel Devers. IA @ street nos
east. yesterday received a practfck
warning against pstrOniEipg boot.
leggers.
Devers. in company with John AE'
ply, ~ Fifth street northeast. tel6
the police he went 10 the house. Nt5c'
H. the home OF Zip Carroll. TO buy
whisky. A negro in soldiers uniform
and another man. whose name. De
vers said. Is "Hippy." were present
While in the house. Devers asserted
he was robbed OF $40 Furthermore
he did not get the Iicuor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Fancy Skating Team
On Coliseum Bill

The Central Coliseum is staging an
extra attraction this week in secur-
ing the McClellands. Mildred and
James. who present a novelty roller
skating number frightened by the
snappy comedy OF Happy Briggs. The
McClellands are winners of many
fancy skating championships and will
put on the entire list of roller stunts
every afternoon and night at the local
rink
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
|PRESBYTERIANS JOIN
In ANTLTOBACCO WAR

New York. Nov. 22.-The Presbyter-
ian Church. with 2.2so.ooO communi-
cants. has Joined actively In the anti
tobacco crusade.
This fact Is asserted in a letter
written by the Rev. DIR. Charles Scan
lon. general secretary OF the board
of temperance and moral welfare OF
the Presbyterian Church. addressed to
the editor of the Tobacco World"
For years." he said. I'VE have been
making war on the use Of tobacco and
especially cigarettes. and we intend
to continue TO do SO with increased
vigor. No one authorized to speak
for this board has ever taken any
attitude OF compromise. evasion, OF
silence on this question.
We intend to press this battle along
all lines both at home and abroad. be-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Mountain Fire Raging.

Asheville. n. c.. Nov. 2.-Forest
fires, plainly visible from the city are
raging in many sections of the noun
tains near here.
At once place the fires are near
the great water shed of 1900 acres
owned by the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

cause the overwhelming testimony oi
science, law. morality. education. reli
gion and experience IL that Tobacco
In any form Is filthy, harmful and exl
pensive."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

county of Suffolk. The MaIcolms
played a very great role in British
history. and one OF them. Gen. Sir
John Malcolm, who won fame as a
commander in war and as a special
ambassador to Persia. was ultimate
ly accorded the honor of a state
funeral in Westminster Abbey.
where a splendid monument COM
memorates his name.
The official announcement that Sir
Ian had obtained the stewardship of
the Chiltern Hundreds and had been
in consequence thereof Obliged to re-
sign his seat in parliament for Croy-
don. which he had held for the last
ten years, requires n little explana-
tien. Strictly speaking. a member of
parliament cannot resign or throw up
his job.
According to the law. the only way
in which he can escape from its OBJ
legations is by accepting an "office of
profit and enolument'' i'm the service
of the crown. There is some question
as to whether the chief British direc-
torship of the Suez Canal can be in
cluded under this head. so Sir Ian
applied to the crown for the office of
steward of the honor of the ChiItern
"niCn WIN III n
salary Of about S a year and Is only
kept up for the purpose OF enabling
members of parliament to rapidly dis
IAN MALCOLM
WAS KNIGHTED.
At the time Ian Malcolm was
knighted a few months ago, the
MarQuise dc Fontenoy wrote the
following interesting article:
"All these who recall the tall and
stalwart Ian Malcolm, conservative
member of Parliament for the
Croydon division Of London, who
accompanied Arthur Balfour on the
occasion of his special mission to
the United States in 1917 and who
has again been acting as that
statesman's private secretary at the
Peace Conference at Paris, will be
glad to know that he has just re-
ceived from King George the star
of a knight commander of the Or
| der OF ST. Michael and st. George,
] which gives him 4 handle to his
name. From now on he will be Sir
Ian Malcolm. and his wife. Jeanne.
the only child of Lady de Battle
Lilly Langtry). becomes Lady NAL
colin.
"Sir Ian. who received in 1916 from
Nicholas II the honorary rank OF ma
| jor general in the Muscovite army in
| recognition of his Red Cross work in
| Russia during the first two years of
the war. is a native OF Quebec, hav-
ing been born there while his father
was stationed there as the command
| ing officer of royal engineers 1t is.
| however. from his fathers brother.
the late 6-foot Lord Malcolm. of
Poltalloch. married to the widowed
| Mrs. II. Gardner Lister. of New York.
that he has inherited the chieftaincy
OF the clan of Malcolm, as well as
the great landed possessions connect
cd Herewith, including the castle of
! Poltalloch. The property. extending
over an area of some 5000 acres. is
situated in Argyllshire. In fact.
north of the Tweed Ian Malcolm is
known either as ''Poltalloch" or else
as The MacCallum"
The clan has been established IN
Argyllshire since the dawn of Scot
/ tish history. and was flour:shing in
the reign of David II and Robert II,
as shown by contemporary official
| records still In existence. A junior
branch OF the house has a baronetcy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

Baker. maid of honor. and Miss Marie
Strudley and her brother William
Barker. Fred Devine Of London. Eng
land. was best man
Miss Marie Strudley sang o Promise
Ale, and Miss Bess Taegler played the
wedding march.
After the reception the couple left
for Palm Beach. Fla.
Clifford Whyte. A. d. Jamison and
Russell Whyte left Friday to attend
the Lehigh-Lafayette football game.
The first annual War Risk Ball was
held last night in the large and small
ball rooms Of the New willard Hotel
and was given for the benefit OF the
War Risk Band.
Among the guests of honor were
forty Walter Reed boys. The chair
! man Of the Floor Committee who was
Mr.. j. ]. Lightfoot OF the War Risk
Bureau. had the assistance OF eleven
members of the bureau stan.
The arrangement committee con-
sisted of Mrs. Harriet Putr.an. Mrs.
Charlotte E. Hackett. Mrs. - :ude
Rucker, Mrs. Eunice Esz~;cs Miss
Ann Loring. Mrs. Margaret q. Den
nison. Mrs. Beatrice Woodford. Miss
Marjorie Fairbanks. Mrs. Marie
Downey Werner. Mrs. +. Mckenzie.
Miss Sue Hess. Miss Mary f. Timm.
/ Miss Ruth Bowman. Capt. J. n.
Lowery. Messrs G. G. Senseney. 3.
w. Lacy and T G. Fraser.
Among those present were the
director. Col. r. G. Cholmeley-Jones,
the assistant directors and chiefs of
the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

clifford Whyte. A. ID. Jamison and
Russell Whyte left Friday to attend
the Lehigh-Lafayette football game.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

On Friday evening. November 2s
The sun., 1919-01-15
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Capt. Charles Griff'th Moses who has
been serving in the army during the
war. has returned TO New York and re-
sumed his Office as vice president OF the
J. Romano Brown Company.
Capt. Moses has been acting as chief
inspector of the military section of the
Ordnance Department and his duties
have taken him all over the United
States
Simon Newman, who during the war
looked after real estate In the purchase,
storage and traffic division OF the gen.
eral staff OF the War Department, has
returned 70 his desk at the Douglas
Robinson. Charles s. Brown Company
Mr. Newman was elected vice-pres.-
dent OF the Douglas Robinson. Charles
s. Brown Company at the annual meet
ing on January 2. 1919.
Lansing i. Reed OF the law firm Of
Stetson. Jennings & Russell n the pur-
chaser Of the Joseph II. Choate house, at
1853 East Seventy first street, sold re-
Gently through William II. May & Co.
The premises at 2+s Fast Broadway
was sold yesterday by the Cruikshank
company fo- tho Central Union Gas
Company The building is a three story
structure on n plot % feet front by SO
foet deep located between Clinton and
Montgomery streets.
The sun., 1919-01-15
SYNDICATE BUYS CHURCH.

4 syndicate represented by Samuel H.
Go,d!ng AZ attorney purchased the old
German Evangelical Reformed Church
property at the southeast corner Of Ave-
nue. b and Fifth street The contracts
OF sale were signed yesterday. thus ter
minating the negotiations which were re-
ported TO be under way several days
ago. The owners. who have acquired
tho property In the name OF corpora
ton now being formed. plan to erect on
the site six story apartment house
with stores. or taxpayer. containing
stores
The property has a frontage OF ~ feet
on Avenue II and 100 feet on Fifth
street and includes, In addition TO the
church building on the corner, n three
story building with stores on Avenue b
and a rectory on Fifth street
membership share owned ny former
Gov. John A. Dix In the Adirondack
League Club. was auctioned of yester-
day at Sheriffs sale held at the Real
Estate Exchange sales rooms II Vesey
street The share was sold TO satisfy q
judgment OF $500 against the former
Governor and was bought up by the
club at n single bid OF 5000 The Adj
rcndack League Clubs preserves in
Herklmer and Hamilton counties COM
prise thousands OF acres. Membership
shares in the organization have sold for
as much as $1,000. Mr., Dix had been
member since 1907. His share was
auctioned OF by Henry Brady.
The sun., 1919-01-15
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The F. & NJ Schaefer Brewing Conn
pany sold to j. Isoldi a plot 5OxlOo on
the southeast side OF Grace street, south
west OF Wilson avenue, Long Island city.
NJ Dayton purchased from X Flei.che a
plot 5Oxl43 feet on the west side Of
Waldo avenue. south OF the Shore road.
Bayside.
Charles Bollinger sold to the Summit
Theatre Company a two story moving
picture theatre at $50 to 25l Summit
avenue. West Hoboken. for 100000.
c. Alfred Burhorn Company sold the
residence at 1872 Hudson street. Hoboken,
for Mrs. Jennie F. Daab. to DR. George
b. Spath, who will remodel the building ::
the business properties at the northwest
corner OF Park avenue and Tenth street
to George Pruser: % Washington street
to Cornelius Caldes. who owns other
property In the block. and the dwelling
and garage Mt 81 Hamilton place. High
land Park. Weehawken, to Jacob Hey
man.
The Kline Realty and Improvement
Company. Benjamin j. Kline president,
Bought from Louise A. Finck through
Richard w. Elliott 223 acres of land
near Berkeley Heights, located about
four miles from Summit and three and
half miles from Plaintield. y. j.
Edward T.. Hamilton & Co. sold for the
Charles r. Piper Company the Colonial
residence. garage and quarter acre at
$40 R.dgewood road. South Orange,
y. j.. 10 John F. White.
The sun., 1919-01-15
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Leonard Street Sale Paves Way
to Erection of Office
Building.
TIEMANN HALL SOLD
Restaurateur Leases 9th Ave.
Building; Apartment to
Take Place Of Church.

sale negotiated by the Charles r
Noyes Company yesterday foreshadows
the erection OF another business building
In the produce district. The Noyes COM
pany sold to the Markham Realty Cor
porration. Of which Clarence w. Eek
hardt is president. the two four story
tenement buildings at IL and 10 Leon
ard street. occupying a plot sox10Ox ir-
regular.
The Markham Realty Corporation con-
templates "A speedy resale OF the prop.
erty. but there Ia little doubt that tho
ultimate purchaser will raze the tene-
ment houses and put up in their place a
modern office structure Many OF the
big produce concerns in the city are clus-
tered about this particular neighborhood
The Borden Building, Which houses both
the Borden Condensed MIX Company
and the Borden Condensed Milk Sales
Company, Inc. is located around the cor
ner at f0S Hudson street
Realizing the possibilities ot the neigh
horhood. the Markham Realty Corpora
ton has made acme other purchases III
the section recently. In addition to the
Leonard street property II now owns 81
Hudson street on the southwest corner
OF Hudson and Harrison streets, as well
as As, As and so Hudson street. The
Hudson street property was held at
$4,000.
The sun., 1919-01-15
MORTGAGES.


with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
South OF Fourteenth street)
GREENWICH ST. 10. runs s2.lx ~
and 81 +xs Sax es.1 to beg. y part,
~. Jan i.-Robert r !: Clarkson 10
Title Guar h Trust Co, l1s Bway. due
and int as per bond ............,..s. $4,000
west OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th s;rso,s)
:lSr ST. ais w. n 8. 2b.sss, Dec l.
Alex Trautman 10 Carl Bergmann, ?eS
18th st. brooklyn. due Jan ~. 1922. 6es
n mtg $4,000: atty. Lawyers 7
Co. 100 Rway. Northumberland 500
AMSTERDAM Az " cor ssth st. l9s.ls
ence X Lewis, sauEatuck, Conn. due amt
Int as per bond, pr mtg $4,000 Also
another m mtg on this and other prob
erty for $4,000; atty, Frank Il Carnter-
phsn. 9ss BwAy .................ss o.ouv
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th street)
10TH ST. q 5. ls4.5 W Madison av. l5.sr
iOOll. m. Jan lt-David Calef to Jos
u Stier, III " 5sth at. due Mar !, 1924.
p c; atty. Lawyers T n Co; iso
,. nS" sr. .i4..Is i. 'l0OsioC.ii assign.
't'" ? N mtg. July la isi6@Mar!e
poses 70 voiunteer, Garage. Inc. a. f
gp 5SS 20 al Nv. e., isli isstS 81,
soK.b. p m. Jan 1o--Grand coneourse
OF America 20 Union Square. due and
Int as per bond; attys Duion & Rose;
rba E rs5S BE- Az. cor 'lissth st. All
xs5 m. Jan I0--Same to same. duo
and in, as per bond attys. same 'so.Ooo
" Burton to Josephine Il Van Pelt. 1879
ssth at. Bklyr. yrs. c; attys Furst,
q s. ais Montague St Bkiyn. $4,000
io?.ii, jan l-Ma1imIilian Winston. as
~. ) rs: rs pr mtg ''''S0o' s; .5S
,sSrH ST. 300 ". tosilO. Jan IL
Ernwaii Realty Co to Ernest n Latham
a s amy Buns s'sF Bay 81 fSsP y
Borough Of Tho Bronx
ELM ST. : e 8, being lots lol to loI. map
/. Haight, V part--Eiir J Gulvin at al
g As yr' a. atty. Msps s0s" r, s7s sr9
JhcxsoS ,, AZ, y. S. .5,s y 10, i',;
vincenro DIVA. go z san ct. Sept Y.
,,iiT4W ST.. 50 Rider av. 5O.1.,lo'ii~
Thos Clark ana ano, eHrs, to VIM q
Happy, found beach Conn; prior mtg
81 500; Dec s. p lsis' yrs 90 atty ~, w
ls7TH ST. n wo TIFFANY st. ss.ixici,Gsss''ssg
Ssll; also Crotona av, $. S3sS lslst
ri, xs6,lOxlo5,1--Horman co
Builders. Inc, to Hattie Ecke!mann. iIls
ATM EcSmann, Ills Simpson n" 3, 'n
wASHISGToN Az, 2l7s q. skis
Martin Fitzpatrick TO Robt J fitzpatrick.
l24S University Rv, Jan -. due Jan !.
1894. 80; atty. Title Guar T ~. ~
i5sD ST ,si.s, ms. te,Ioo-c;has K ''iet
$50 1000. Jan -, due as per bond atty.
Hanna HAST, Ssi e lS?d st. -. 80 900
Il4l--Bessie Dean to EdwiE Il Fraud,
1901 University av, prior mtg $4,000. Jan
10. yrs. SO atty, Title Guar q T Co,
The sun., 1919-01-15
SALES IN THE BRONX,

GRAND AVENUE-Cahn Pittman
bought from A. J.. Gudone & son
2426 Grand avenue, a Ave story new
law apartment. adjoining tho south
east corner OF Fordham road A. n.
Phelps * Damiane negotiated the sale.
EAST 1S4TH STREET-Meister Build
ers. Inc. resold to corporation Of
which ]. q, Abramston is attorney. a
Ave and a half story apartment house
accommodating sixteen families at
367 East 1s4th street. on a plot
Slx40.
Walter Z. Brown sold fo- Louis
Zborowski the three story frame stores
and dwellings located at 1229-l23l Brook
avenue. on 4 lot 35,4x90. to a client for
investment.
Walter L. Brown sold for Louis Zbo-
Iowski the three story frame stores and
dwellings, 1929 and 1891 Brook avenue.
35.4x90
Nehring Brothers sold for a. l. smith
437 East l47th street, a fVo story apart
ment house. 4Sxl00. near Willis avenue.
The sun., 1919-01-15
SEES RUIN UNLESS
US. TAKES WIRECOS.
Post Office Solicitor Tells
House Committee Govern
ment Must Act.

WARRINGTON, Jan. IL. - Financial
losses and. In some cases. ruin for tele.
phone companies was predicted to-day
by w. II. Lamar. solicitor OF the Post
once Department and member OF the
Wire Control Committee, as certain to
follow unless Government operation OF
tho wire systems was extended for at
least two or three years to permit a
general reconstruction OF rates ana resto-
ration Of normal conditions.
Mr. Lamar. testlfying before tho
House Post once Committee, said he
was opposed to Government ownership
OF utilities. but thought this question
should be Investigated during the ex-
tended period OF control essential to pre-
vent chaotic conditions.
Discussing the pending Adnlnistra-
ton bill, he insisted that Il merely pro-
vided for extended Government control
and that the paragraphs directing the
Postsnaster-General TO appraise and re-
port on the value OF telegraph companies
and TO negotiate contracts for purchase
Of telephone lines, In no way finally com
mitted Congress to actual purchase of
the properties.
Aside from other considerations
against immediate return Of the systems
TO their owners. he said. much remained
TO be done toward the elimination OF
wasteful practices through unincation.
AS to whether the Government can
operate the properties a. successfully AZ
private owners under existing condi-
TONS" he continued. II think may be
fairly determined In favor OF such con-
troll.
II am not convinced. however. that a
system might not be worked out which
would change the conditions under which
the properties have been heretofore
operated which might result In some
thing better than anything we have had
or which has been proposed in the shape
OF Government ownership"
Messages from several telephone COM
7au.es urging that Government control
OF wires be extended for from two to
Ave years were placed in the record by
Chairman Moon ut the conclusion OF
Mr.. Lamar's statement.
Tho committee adjourned until mex.
Tuesday. when representatives OF tsc
companies and manufacturers OF wire
equipment will be heard.
The sun., 1919-01-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The director. of the National Surety
Company have elected W. Havsrhill Harri-
man a member of the board.
The New York Stock Exchange has Ap-
plioation to list $3.50. 900 Pierce OIL Corpor-
alton additional common stock; I9. ooO-
900 capital stock Brooklyn Edison Com
pany, name changed from Kings County
Electric Light and Power Company:
u,lo4ooo. weyman-pruton Company ad-
The directors OF the GIenrock o. Com
pany authorized the issue and sale OF
the company to outstanding stockholders
OF record at the close of business January
20 at IS, so a share.
Kerr Lake Mining Company produced
lo2.2ss ounces of silver in December.
ssains, l6s,+H ounces IN the previous
month. The production in 1918 totailed
New York Cotton Exchange has received
applications for membership from s. C.
Lyons q y E Lyons a Go; Of Louisville.
gan and Jacob Aron OF ]. Aron & Co
The production Of the Miami Copper
Company IN December amounted to 1913.
pounds in November.
The report Of tho Mccrory Stores Cor.
sl.hlosI. an Increase from November OF
!nI2ts,, The sales for 1918 totaIlsd
Mason Valley Mines Company produced
i,27si7s pounds OF copper In November.
against 10000 pounds in october.
rea.r., Reserve sy., nm has admitted
Chicago Board OF Trade has received
application for membership from N, J,
American Ice Company has elected Sam
.si Moffitt director to succeed ]. Cooke
The report of the CRANKY Consolidated
Copper Minins COMPANY coI for December
November. The output for 1918 totallcd
ss,sos6l5 pounds Of copper.
The sun., 1919-01-15
BROWN BUYS AGAIN IN BRONX.

Trading In apartment houses continued
to be one Of the active features of the
market yesterday. Frederick Brown, one
OF the leading investors in this type "
property. bought from Moses and Nathan
J. Packard. through Byrne and Bowman.
the two west Bronx apartments know
as 1920 and 1928 Grand Concourse. just
north of 18TH street The houses are
Ave story structures on plots 77.lx104l0,
accommodating twenty-nine families
each. They have rent rolls aggresatins
about $4,000. and are valued at $780,
600.
In part payment Mr.. Brown gave the
hollow tile and stucco residence on Wood
ford avenue, near Richmond avenue.
Deal Beach. on plot 90xl0s. valued at
$4,000. The remainder OF the purchase
price was paid In cash.
The sun., 1919-01-15
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday was re-
dictionary. On the call prices were un-
changed to an advance OF 7 points. There
Was local liquidation in May contracts.
with trade buying that position. Brazil
interests were said to be buyers OF De
cember during the early session. Late
IN the day there was further trade liaui-
dation and prices sagged OFF, the market
closing at net declines OF II to rs points
The special rules and regulations with
drawn Monday by the Food Admlnistra-
ton did not include matters under con-
troll OF the War Trade Board. but i'm
porters will be required no longer TO
orer FIRST their coffee to the Sugar
Equalization Board Coffee import
licenses still are required