davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
UNA lMOSN|TA POR Ell AMOR DE D|OS..

con vosotros ell dolor? No ser6 yo por
cierto quien os niegue. }.
/ luna limOsnita por el amor Gle
DiOs?
No, hermanOS mfos yo~no doy limos
mas. La carload asf ejercida me pa
rece degradante. MOrfos primero; mas
antes old algo que vale mas que IL
mosnitas por ell amor de Dios... Re-
pftoos, hermanos mfos, que antes os
diera, sin remordimiento alguno, un
pasaporte EN- ell nombre del Diablo.
Old, pues.
Perteneceis una raza de mendican-
tes; wis en- un pals de pordioseros;
compartfs con vuestros compatriotas
una vida miserable, V quiZds Y hasta
sin quizas sea la vuestra menOs mise
rable. En- suma, s6is del ambiente, Y
estais en- ell ambiente: iC0no, pues,
no habeis sacado partido de todo es-
to?
;Ah, idiotas! No me entendeis;
vuestra anemia cr6nica os tiene afro
fiados y no sab6is pensar. Pero, mi
rad vuestro derredor; ;qu6 v6is? ;Sa
pensar. Pero, mirad en- fdrfierosed!
b6is 10 que es. un gremio? iHab6is
asistido alguna vez un mitin? iEn-
tend6is algo de huelgas? ;Ofs hablar
de polftica. Pues bien, hermanos:
cada una de esas cuatro preguntas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
ode NuEsTRo sERyicIo cABLEGRAFlco EsPEcIALl

MADRID, septiembre 14.-Telegra-
mas recihidos de Logrono dicen que
en- ell pueblo de Cenicero, famoso por
sus vinos de mesa, variOs miembrOs
de un gremio de trabajadores mata-
ron a dos policiasy dos guardias civil
les y un sacerdOte, ignorandose ell mo-
two de estos asesinatos. La anarqui-
ca situaci6n EN- que Sc han cOlocado
los obreros sildicadOs, les quita toda
simpatia. Han sido> enviadOs nume-
rOsos refuerzos de la benemerita.
BARCELONA, septiembre 14.-El
impOrtante periodic0 "La Publicidad"
ha decidido suspender su publication,
con motive de los frecuentes ataques
de los sOcialistas contra sus opera
rios y empleados. Otros colegas anun-
clan ell prop6sito de imitar LA Pu-
blicidad", buscandQ la protection del
GObierno, que en- este case no Be
muestra muy energica.
ZARAGOZA, septiembre 14.-El
alcalde de esta ciudad, recientemente
electo, Doctor, Selma, ha presentado
la renuncia de su cargo, alegando que
sus cOmpaHeros de profession op6nen-
Sc a su actuaci6n en- la alcaldia. Ell
senior Selgas, concejal conservadOr!
ocupa el cargo interinamente como
teTiente. alcaIlesA Guantes esfuerEDs
han sido hechOs pada disuadir de su
renuncia al alcalde propietario, han
sidO in1tiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

Despu6s de lefda 6sta, aunque Sc
former prejuicios polfticos, propios
de esta epoca, en- que los hombres
que han de dirigir nuestros destinos,
tendran que ser selecciOnadOs pOr
medic del voto Sc nos Ocurre comen-
tar este asunto.
81 La obra de la installation de este
planted de ensefianza fue ideada sana
honradamente para beneficiO de
nuestro pueblo, merece muchos aplau
SOS, lpero 81 es como Sc dej0 decir una
vez uIlO de los interesados en- este
asunto, para abaratar desmorali-
zar ell arte tipograficO Y llevarnOs ha-
cia la miseria, puede que Dios Sc
ponga de nuestra parte y nosotrOs
nos defendamos de los hombres que
militando en- el mismo partido que
muchos de nosotros pertenecemos les
tengamos en- cuenta para anularlOs
cuando ell momento sea precise.
No estan facultados los que perte-
neciendo un partido y representan-
do los intereses de ese partido, sc val
gan de los destinos que ocupan para
defender sus intereses privados. 81
Sc persiste en- periudicar dentro de
una misma colectividad los intereses
de unos para defender Y hacer pro-
gresar los de otros, prestos estare-
mos a defendernos Y pOner cada
uno en- su puesto. En- San Juan to-
dos nos conocemos y nos damos codo
con codo cada instante Y sabemos
como de que vive cada cual Y ST son
tillntropos o que son.
Por ahora, solo este deseamos po-
ner de relieve.
Queda, pues transcrita la carta que
tuyiera La cortesfa de enviarnos ell
cdmpanero que yela por nuestros
intereeses.
Los LinOtipistas del Taller.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

la Cleve
babOlero
York despues aber recbO
labn Polo Grounds De tai
Chapman apa6 cOmpeamente detroza
Pitcher asi impaadres
nrpO Shorstop
ca hOudam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

Baker, dos aduOs
ahOrado centavo
adjuna
Washington ha cOsechadO preciOsas gumbres
c0mOs S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
EsTENOGRAFo

Sc necesita un esten6grafo con co.
nocimientos comerciales, que escriba
con propiedad y correction ell ingles.
Apartado 26S,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
FL CoLera ed hacienda terribles esragos e Japon
Seis mil prsonas han de la epidemic

Los crfmenes de Cenicero El apachismo en-
accion.--"La Publicidad" interrumpe SUI cir
culacion hasA que Sc le den garantfas. -Otro
gran desastre de los bolcheviques. La bata-
LA de Taurida Sc decide en- su contra.
tDE NuEsrRo sERvicIo CABIEcRAFIcO EspEc1AD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14


una vez que tengais conciencia de vues-
ira ,abrumadora mayorfa, os fOrmais
en- infinitas falanges, enarbolais vues-
tros garrotes, y Jay de las cabezas
de Barcel6, ,Barbosa Y Santiago de Com
postela L..
Lector, francamente: :se da Gusted
cuenta cabal de que Ia educaci6n de
los portoriqueflos Sc hace en- un am
biente de miseria, sobre una base de
tacafierfa, y para vegetar en- un pals
de hambrientos? Vaya, no Sc rubori-
ce Y dfgame con franqueza icree us
(Contin1a en- la pagina 2a.)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
NEW ISSUE
S5,5oo,ooo
Lukens Steel Company
First Mortgage 2o-Year so Gold Bonds

Interest May 1ndN I Nuembe
nhe paavu)
aft" & days % a @ accrued s % 'in % % M SS % s S @ date 5s % n. but
' s%Ias % Fund.- M ~aea a . @ % wam sda1n no % FssSs %
denominations $780, rgne.bs m @ Principal %
Authorized s5,so.o
COMPANY YORK
Business, 1880 largest
maintained the highest reputation for quality 1t the only United
demand for modern locomotive and marine boilers =
ry owned This % s & s first S 19ss % e" ,s @ 5 n s @ @ 5 c1me"g @ %
balance sheet Of August after effect this will
of which s6,674,729 will be quick
s4c % g a dts S ' ''' 'S'0' 'sos'' lakes and
h 40 y interest," tic ua ass ss on 2 th. issue s44o5 s44ooo5
Net profits August 3d. 1920
$1167935
Capacity: Since the capacity of the phas been doubled and
% taxes and INTEREST," ( @ not less any one y will M proV or h
p pusf@ @ % these % 1 % to 1917 @ and accrued interest Bonds are not ee for
1*ss e % @ @ n # <' d " % 5 % % n~S s '@" M % s & ss H ,'s &
1' Co., cvA@a P4 Aaoaot a"d'p"f haze
, Dsy ~" & % % ] A s % ze ~ ; # % s, ..'"A '"" ""**]~
Price 995l and accrued interest, yield over 80.
West & Co. White, Weld & Co.
Philadelphia New York New Boston
Commercial Trust Co.
" q
d"aSa Sa~<SJs~ to BE-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Standard Oil of Indiana
Plans l5OP. C.. Dividend

Directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, meeting in Chicago
yesterday, declared a stock dividend of
$50 per cent ON the S3O,OOO,O0O stock
outstanding, payable to stockholders of
record December II. Each holder of a
fractional share on the same date will
be given an amount Of stock equal to
one and half times his fractional
holdings.
Standard Oil of Indiana shares have
been one of the sensations Of the New
York curb market the last few days.
Earlier in the week they sold above
$500 share. After the announcement
Of the stock dividend holders decided
to take profits and the price dropped to
765 from high of 784.
The increase in the company's stock
will bring the total capitalization up to
$75.000000 On March 1. 1917, share
holders authorized an increase to $780,
000,0 900. On August of this year the
directors declared an extra cash divi-
dend of per cent. Prior to that extra
dividends of 3 per cent had been paid
along with each regular quarterly dis
bursement of per cent.
In 1912 the company paid an extra
stock dividend of 1900 per cent and an
extra cash dividend Of 7 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Financial Items

At a special meeting Of stockholders Of
tho Columbia Graphophone Manufacturing
Company the proposal to increase the au-
thorized common stock capital from 1.500,-
600 to 5000, 900 shares at par value
was ratified.
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent for the capital
pany, Inc.
Willston Fish has been elected di-
rector of the Chicago Railway Company
succeeding Charles c. Adsip, who resigned.
Other directors were reelected.
John Fletcher jr., vice president OF the
Fort Dearborn National Bank of Chicago
and r. *. Kaufman, ice-presidcnt of the
Mercantile Trust Company Of st. Louis
have been elected to the executive com
mittee of the Piggly Wiggly Stores Com
pany.
Halsey. Stuart & Co., William r Comp
ton Company and E. II. Rollins e Sons
City of Akron. Ohio. direct obligation Sc
rial per cent bonds. The issue natures
serially 1921-1940 and is offered at prices
ranging from a $50 per cent basis on the
earlier maturities to a per cent basis on
the late maturities. The bonds are legal
York, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
are exempt from Federal income taxes
and are acceptable security for postal
savings deposits. Akron has a present as
sessed valuation OF 1856, 900 600 and a net
bonded debt of $S.795999.
Harris. Eorbes & Co, of New York, and
Drexel & Co., OF Philadelphia, announce
per cent bonds offered to investors yes
terday have been sold. The bonds are a
legal investment for savings banks in New
York, Massachusetts and other states.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Sharp Recovery
In Cotton After
Drop ON Selling
Prices Show Net Advance of
About Half a Cent a
Pound ON Short Covering
and Some Trade Buying

An early decline on reports of a
latch in the British labor negotiations
was followed by sharp advance in the
cotton market yesterday. January con-
tracts, which sold off to zoos during
the morning, or 68 points net lower.
rallied to 2120, or AZ points above
Wednesday's closing quotation.
That delivery closed at 211O, com
pared with 20.73 at the close Of the
previous day, and the general market
closed firm at net advance of 20 to
~ points. The announcement that the
British coal strike had been settled
subject to ratification by vote of
miners, and detailed weather reports
showing low temperatures at MANY
points in the belt started the buying
movement The covering became more
active in general as prices worked
higher and the close was within 10 or
10 points of the best.
Houses with Japanese connections
were among the more prominent buy
ers Of the spring months. VITA Wall
Street, Western and local operators
heavy buyers. to cover short contracts
IN the latter trading. At the best
point prices showed a recovery of 110
to l22 points from the low levels of
the morning and net advance Of so to
6O points on active positions.
1t was reported that the sharp de-
cllnes in Southwestern spot markets
on Wednesday had been due to the at
tltude of bankers who advised farmers
to sell some of their held cotton on
the recovery of about &c pound from
recent low records. Later in the day.
however, there were reports of a bet
ter spot demand and tirmer basis in
the Eastern belt and Liverpool. said
that selling there had been absorbed 4
by trade buying to fix prices on call
cotton. No change was reported in the
goods situation and it was a question
whether the reported cold weather
created any anxiety Of consequence as
to the effect on the crop.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were Is points lower to
80 points higher The Southwestern
markets, which were relatively easy
on Wednesday, showed gains yester-
day. Middling quotations now range
from 2l.0o to 22.oo, compared with
21.60 the closing quotation for Decem-
ber contracts in the local market
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and as points higher, at % co for
middling; no sales were reported.
The range Of prices follows:
Wednesday, s
Open. High. Low. Close. close
Nov... 2160GD - 21 / 5
Dec. 49,. 2O92 2l.7O 2o4S 2l.6Om21s6 2l.l5
Jam. 1880 21.2O zoos 21.1o0 21l5 20.73
feb. - q 00Gp - 20. s )
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
.ednesda.
Butter. Cheese. Egrs

Butter-Receipts. 43l7 packages. Cresss-
cry. higher than extras. ID. 81 4 q SIC: eE-
score. 54059c. frsts. ss to 80 score. 47T
SIC; seconds. SO TO 81 score. 40 n 45c; low =
grades 81 a 39c Danish casks. so q 5sc; "
salted, higher than extras. s. 4s4c. ex-
tras 81 q &c; frsts. IS q soc: seconds 40 g
45c. state dairy tubs. finest. 5s q 59c 20 IA
to prime. boG SIC; common to fair. 371
4Sc: renovated. extras. 47c; ladies'. cue-
rent make. frsts s5 a csc; seconds. 32&
$50; lower grades. 800 sic. packing stock.
current make. No. J. sl03li7c, No ? 500:
high scoring. 57g SIC: extras. s5l1 q So 80
Cheese-Receipts were 1.12l boxes Stax.
whole milk. held fats. specials. ID. Is y
2sc. average run. % O Csc: fresh specss q.
% q 24c average run. n n 22'4c. low =
grades, oOG2l1zc; twins. held specials IS
held twins. Is q csc; single daisies. he 9.
26is 027lac; double daisies. heid. 2Sg
q nc: Young Americas. held. sc, skirts.
held specials, 1S42oc; prime to choice. Is
@171ac; fair to good. 12Ql411cs lower
grades, 10c.
EggsrReceipts were 1921 cases Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen. II q &c. extr1
irsts, 6s q zoe, hrsts. SO Qssc: seconds. =
061c: dirties. No. l, A. q Soc; checks "a 4
to choice. dry, 40GD44c: refrigerator. spec a
seconds, 80 q SIC; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites. extra. ID
q 96c. extra frsts. 30 n 9Sc. firsts s. u $50:
gathered whites. hrsts to extra firsts. So 4
s3c under grades. s5Gsoc: pullets. g. a
S0c Pacific Coast. white extras. e3G e68
grades. 60 q soc; medium size. IS n e
smaH, 81 a zoe; other Western and South
ern. gathered whites, SIS q s5c. state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennerf
and mixed coiors grades extras. u q 2c
frsts to extra firsts 81 q 70c.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Willard Charges
Unfair Criticism
OF Railroad Law
Workers Put in Preferred
Class of Labor by Legis-
lation, Says II. & .. Pres.
ident in His Address

BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-Charging that
some spokesman for labor have un-
fairly criticized the features of the new
transportation act dealing with wages
and working conditions, Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore G. Ohio
Railroad, before the Associated Indus
tries of Massachusetts here tonight
declared that Congress had made
preferred class of railway workers.
Referring to the new law, Mr. Will
lard said that it marked the frst time
that Congress had ever said that any
particular class Of the people should
be given At all times and under all
circumstances just and reasonable
wages and just and reasonable working
conditions.
"Of course it may be said' he con-
tinued, that Congress did not do this
primarily in the interest OF the work
eers, nor would Congress have been
justified in doing so. Congress acted
only as it had a right to act in the
interests Of the nation as whole
Congress acted with a full realization
Of the importance of an uninterrupted
transportation system in q country such
as ours, but being unwilling to deprive
the workers of their right to strike,
it sought to set up machinery which
would make it unnecessary under any
olrcuns stances for the men to stop work
to obtain just and reasonable treat
mcnt.
"In short, Congress provided by law
so that the railway workers would
at all times be assured Of just as good
wages and just as good working condi-
tions without striking as they could
reasonably expect to obtain if they did
strike, for it is clear that 1o one could
Justify strike for wages or work
ing conditions that would be unjust
OF unreasonable"
S. Davies Warfeld. president of the
National Association Of Owners of Rail
road Securities, told of the recently
formed corporation, organized under
the auspices of this association. to
aid the railroads in financing their
cOuipment requirements
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Mexico in Market
For Rail Supplies:
Plans Big Order
Financial Representative Is
Here to Talk Business
on Rehabilitation of the
transportation System

Mexico hopes for an early rehabili-
tation of its transportation system
through the purchase of rolling stock
and other much needed equipment
from the United States, according to
M. Gomez NORM, private secretary Of
General Alvarado, Mexican Minister of
Finance.
Senor NORM arrived in New York
early this week and will remain here
for week or ten days, during the
agency Of the Mexican government will
be formally turned over to Senior Pes
queira, who is to represent the Re
public here in the future, succeeding
Dr.. Caturegli. Mexico hopes to buy
5000 freight cars and 800 locomotives
of American builders.
Conditions in the republic have be-
come pacific since the advent of the
new government, according to Scnor
NORM. "Not moro than twenty mon, >"
said he yesterday, "are to-day carry
ing arms against the government.
Mining and farming operations are
proceeding normally. In the stete of
Chihuahua silver mines are producing
ra metal in increasing quantities, and
for the first time in a number of years
without being under special guard.
The fact that the expense of having
to maintain guards is 10 longer nee
essary is making it possible to operate
mines of lowgrade ore which could not
otherwise be worked to advantage.
The most serious problem con-
fronting Mexico is that having to do
with the land. The agrarian problem
has given the governments Of the past
great deal of trouble and has been
the cause Of revolution and unrest.
In the past much of the rich, fertile
farm land Of Mexico has been in the
hands of few persons. For example.
the land in one large state was owned
by twelve men. Now the tendency is
toward the splitting up into smaller
parcels of these large estates which
the owners are finding it difficult to
operate under the new conditions.
This is giving the poems an opportu-
nifty to obtain land of their own. In
the long run the tendency toward split
ting up the land will result in larger
crops in Mexico and a greater degree
of DrOSDe ritV -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Bankers Consider
Financial Needs
OF South America
Argentina and Peru Are
Said to S elk Loans
A ong With Brazil;
Progress With Cuba

Representatives Of six New York
banking houses comprising the So
called South American group met in
conference at the offices of j. ?. Nor
gan q Co. and discussed informally
condltlons in the leading South Amer
lcan countries. Represented at the
meetlng We're j. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn,
Hoeo Co, the National City Company,
.he Guaranty Company, Lee, Higginson
20. and Harris, Forbes & Co.
After the meeting it was sad on be-
nan OF the conferees that no definite
plans pertaining to the. flotation of
South American republic sloans in this
market were considered. The bankers
devoted the most of their discussion
TO the present situation in the prin-
cipal Latin-American countries. which
are suffering severely as result of
me TAN in commodity prices and the
rise TO an abnormal premium of the
american dollar in those markets. It
was lntimated that ultimately steps
toward arranging loans for some of
these countries might be taken. Argen-
tina was mentioned as a possible bor-
rover.
lt developed yesterday that the pro-
Jected Brazilian credit-loan arrange
ment whereby Brazil hopes to raise
s4o'0oO,OOO here through an acceptance
crealt to be refunded through long
term bond offering at later date is
not making rapid progress. The
amount has been reduced, it is under
stood and a the most Brazil is not
expected to obtain more than $4,000
600, and probably the total will be
even less than that.
me South American banking group
talked in a general way during it's CON
terence yesterday of the situation in
brazil, but the matter of loan was
not considered, it was said The bank
ers interested in the negotiations which
are being carried on for a credit ad-
vance to Brazil are not members of
the group.
Peru is making informal proposals
to bankers here in hopes of obtaining
q small loan, the amount involved beinS
less than $lO,00O,000 Peru has sought
to arrange financing here on several
occasions in recent years, but never
with much degree Of success.
Cable advlces received here yester-
day from London were to the effect
that the bid of New York banking
syndicate offering $25,000, 900 loan to
the Spanish government had been re-
Jected. Bankers here professed igno-
rance of any negotiations. for a loan to
Spain. 1t was limited that the report
had been put out as propaganda on the
other side in an effort to obtain more
favorable terms for European countries
o-sd municipalities seeking funds in the
United States.
Cuba's efforts to obtain financial aid
IN this country to stabilize financial
and economic conditions in the island
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Lukens Steel Co. Bonds Offered

White, Weld & Co., New York and
Boston. West G. Co., New York and
Philadelphia, and the Commercial Trust
Company of Philadelphia are heading
a syndicate which will offer at 991s and
accrued interest, to yield over per
cent, new issue Of $5,500,000 Lukens
Steel Company first mortgage twenty
year per cent gold bonds, due Novem-
ber. 1910. Purchase of the bonds up to
107 Y and accrued interest will he pro
vided for in a sinking fund of not less
than 25 per cent Of net earnings, after
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago. !
Live beef, fair to
prime 100 lbs s11ooU16.25 sl2.5oGlT7A
D r d beef.
sides. ID. ... .14e .2s $50 .3s
Live veal COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs........ 12oo91soo 1soo92oce
D e veal.
city. lb.... 200 80 .220 81
lbs lbs "s'. .......'. -'' $500 700 900 $50
Dressed mutton,
city, Ii. 100 .l5 .1oe IS
Live lambs fair
lbs .:......:.. 1s.oc@l5.oo lsooel5 %
Dressed lambs,
city, lb....... .240 81 200 Is
Hogs, 100 lbs. 13.75Ql45o 1880 ais 7s
Dressed ogs
bacon. ID .'.- 22@22ia .2oisQ u
Mess pork. bbl.. 10000 300 $500
Mess beef. Dbl. 1900 q 1000 2sOOT24 90
Lard. M d d e
West 100 lbs. 19ooHl9so 2775T27es
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Cottonseed Oil

The market quiet and prices were
weak at times under scattered liquidation
The decline in lard had a bearish iniu-
ence. but toward the close the market re-
covered part of the loss on the strength
in cotton and buying credited to the South
Final quotations were 2 to 12 points net
lower and total sales for the day were
1900 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

depreciation, taxes and interest. After
November /. 1925, the bonds are call
able at 1O73 and accrued nteregt to ex
haust the sinking fund. The issue is
direct first mortgage on the fixed assets
of the company now owned or that NAV
be acquired.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Cotton StetIstics

Liverpool cnbIes.-Spot cotton in good In
ding, l6.71d Sales 1000 bales, American
5000 bales Imports nil. Futures opened
easy at so to s4 points decline. Closed
very steady at net decline of 25 to SO
points. October closed. 16. .o7d: Decernber
15.67d; January, 15.37d; March, 14s6d;
May 14.6Sd; July. 14.43d. Manchester:
Yarns quiet and dull; cloths in good de-
mand.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

republic are bearing fruit it was
learned yesterday, and the Cuban gov
ernment has made definite preposi-
tion to investment bankers here which
involves the sale of long term bonds.
The amount sought is $50 100000, but
it is believed that this figure will be
reduced somewhat in the event that the
loan is finally ARRANGED
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Atlas Tack Corp. Earnings

The Atlas Tack CORPORATION reports
net profit, after charges and ord-
nance taxes, for the three months
ended June 80 of $6S,416, equal to 72
cents a share on the outstanding CAPT
tai stock. Net sales were S573.503,
while operating profits amounted to
S6S 733
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

preaching demoraiizatio1 In the priTsry
markets caused IA continuance Of the resc-
ton here. and prices were lower uBeXf
renewed selling yesterday. Local trsdfH
appear TO have lost faith in plans "a
st abilizing Brazilian markets The late 8
report that SIS. 900 600 loan woalo
be utilized TO stimulate production DdS
msnd for spot coffee suNe red from the r
settled situation and prices were more -
less nominal Z
The range OF prices: s