davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Coffee Market


 New York, September 30.--The market for coffee futures was very quiet today and prices fluctuated within a range of or points. The opening was points lower on November, but generally un- changed to 1 point higher after selling at 7.65c; December rallied to 77oc, while May fluctuated between 8.33c and S.4yc. The close was net 3 points higher to points net lower October 7.22c. Decem- Der, 767c; January, 7.S1c; March, S.16c; May, s.34c; July, S.54c.
 Spot coffee nominally unchanged; Rio Is, 74@Sc; Santos 4s 12s4c.
 Fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market.
 The official cables showed a decli,ie of 125 reis in the Rio market. New style Santos futures were 50 reis higher to 75 reis lower. The dollar buying rate was 50 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts. 660O0; Jundiahy receipts, 38000. Fine weather was reported in all districts of Sac Paulo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

West. Union. 200 s2ss s2h s2% Westingh. Elec
 ex-div. . HOO 47 4e 46 Wi1lys- Over... 30600 11h 10 Il
 Total sales, 957,40O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Naval Stores

By Associated Prose
 Jacksonville, Fla, September 30.-Tur- pentine steady. s1.2S. Sales, 125; receipts, 3S; shipments 28S; stock. 1S,792.
 Rosin quiet Sales, none; receipts, LIT; shipments, 2,6629 stock, S0,4s4 Quote: B, D, $11 30G12.50; E, $11 .30q12.75; F, $l.0@2.55; G. H, $11 .n12.7; I, q. 30dl 1255; K. M, $11, 3a12.5o; N, VIC. s1.5ksi PTS; wv, 312. 75
 Savannah Ga. September 30-Turpen- tine steady. $l.271s@1.sO. Sales. cor; re- ceipts, 6S7; shipments, 214; stock. 15,754. Rosin firm. Sales, 607 receipts. 1.6a2; shipments, 541 stock. 53,624.
 Quote: E, s11.30 D. K. F, c, H, I. k. M. $l14o; N, VIC, wv, n1.42h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Port Movement

New York, September So.-Cotton: Spot quiet; middling, 25.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Spot Cotton

By AaROCiAted FreNA
 New Orleans, September 3O.-Spot cot- ton steady anG unchanged. Sales on the spot, 3S7; to arrive, 700. Low middiins, 16c; middling, 2Sc; good middling, 2o.zsc' Receipts, 5,307; stock, 205, ,4SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Bank of France

By Associated Press Pans, September 3.-The weekly state- ment of the Bank of France shows the fcllowin gchanges:
 Gold in hand, decreased 1,002, 300 francs Silver in hand. decreased 4,751, 900 francs. Notes in circulation, increased, SIS, ,2lO.- 000 francs. Treasury deposits, decreased s.4 .000 General deposits, increased 296. .2Ss. .0OO francs.
 Bills discounted, increased BPS ,535,O ,OOo Advances. increased, 4,942. 600. There were no fresh advances to the state durin gthe week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
MRS. FIsKE, A LoUIsIANIAN

Once Louisianian, always Louisi- anian," wired Mayor Behrman of New Orleans to Mrs. Fiske. in appreciation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

ments, with the demand for granulated so disappointing. There were sales of 1000 bags of Perus, due to arrive next week at 7-S eff, while at the close full duty sugars were obtainable at "A eff. there were also sales of 400 bags of Porto Ricos, and 15,000 bags of San Domingos, ex-store at cents, duty paid. delivered to the refiner. Tho market closed at cents for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 300 for cen trffugal, duty paid. The continued weakness in raws led to another de- cline of half cent a pound in the price of refined sugar by one of the leading refiners to the basis of 13 cents for fine granulated. Other refiners did not change their list prices from 14 cents, although it was said that they were accepting orders at the lower level while second hands were still availa- ble at below refiners' quotations.
 Futures were easier early in sym pathy with the weakness in raws and prices at one time were five points under continued liquidation. but there was good demand from Wall street in this and prices rallied, regaining the early loss and closing net un- changed to ten points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
London Money

London, September 3O.--Bar silver, 5slad per ounce. Money, 5A per cent. Dis count rates; Short bills. 6ai@67s per cent; three-month bills, es4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 New Orleans, september 3C.-Cleared Bolivian (Br) Liverpool; Camilla Gilbert nor) Genoa via Norfolk; Coppename, Port Barios via Belize; Duquesne. Phil adelphia; Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica: John M. Connolly. St. Thomas, Virgin island; Manta. Porto Rico Monte Cristo ltalfan), Genoa; Tamesia, Tanpico Yoro (Hond). Ceiba
 Port Eads, September 90.-Arrived: British Major (Br) Hull Cobena, Chile, Lake Da1eey. Matanzas; Saramacoa, Port Barrios; Sailed: August (Hond), Omoa via Port Cortez Comus, New York; Dannedaike, Nuevitas. Cuba: Her edia, Bocas del Toro via Cristobal Lake Pickaway, Tampico via Vera Cruz: Rama, Bluafields: Sierentz (French), Antwerp via Norfolk
 Mobile, September 30.-Arrived: None. Sailed: Lakeland, Cuba Bark Doon, Ha- vana; Schooner Esperanza. Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Chicago Live Stock By Associated pr~~s

Chicago. September 3o-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 13,0o0; very dull; good and choice steers steady to 25c lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Chicago Futures Rv n

,,, EoooCIAtcU FftS6 Chicago. September 30.-Future quo fatiQuS fcll
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Fresh Strike
Us Ordered i'm
a. Coal Field
Wilkes-Barre Fears Outbreak
of Dynamiting and Riot
ing as 10000 Miners
Declare Finish Fight
Operators Are Blamed
Officials Said to Have Bro
ken Faith With Workers
Back From S'VacatiOns"

Spcctdl Dispatch to Tho Tritsne.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct 3-Ten
thousand miners employed by the
Pennsylvania Hillside Coal and Iron
Company have been ordered to strike
tomorrow. Many Of tho men have
been idle the last week, but no
formal strike vote was taken. Their
eleven-week strike was supposed to
have ended last Monday, but now the
men declare it will last forever unless
the company yields. They charge dis
elimination and partiality.
With the inauguration Of a new
strike residents here are fearful that
another reign of terror will begin. Hun
drdes of families have neither coal nor
money and business is seriously de-
pressed. Women are picking coal on
the dumps daily, and say, "Wc don't
know what will happen to US if this
keeps up" Despite the suffering the men
are determined.
Business men of Pittston and sur
rounding towns in the affected dis
trict were disheartened by the strike
order. They did not blame the men.
Whatever responsibility exists for the
new situation they fixed upon the COM
pany.
The order for a general strike was
issued by the grievance committee
after the men had been treated to two
disappointmcnts Yesterday Because Of
new trouble that has cropped out in
the last few days over tho presence Of
mine contractors in the various col
lieries, the grievance committee was
scheduled to meet superintendent W.
j. Jennings yesterday afternoon at the
Butler colliery. The meeting was to
be held to get the company's answer
to the mems protest.
The committee had been told that
uperintendent Jennings would be at
the colliery at o'clock in the after
noon. Members of the committee were
met there at that hour by Colliery Su-
perintendent Johnson, who told them
that Jennings wanted additional time
to make the company's answer. The
men were told to return at o'clock.
Promptly at that hour the men were
there again, but neither Jennings nor
j Johnson appeared. A search failed to
locate either of the officials The
grievance committee then called
meeting Of its own, and after being
in session two hours they informed
the Chamber of Commerce strike set
tlement committee that another strike
had been called
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
First Naval Medal Issued

-, To James NJ. Cleary, of 1852 East
Ihirty-ninth Street. goes the honor of
receiving the first Navy Victory Medal
issued in this city. Mr.. Cleary's son,
James j. F. Cleary, was lost at sea
when the U. S. S. Alcedo was torpedoed
by U-boat in November, 1917.
Victory medals will be issued from
now on at the Navy Recruiting Office,
"a East Twcntythird Street, to eligible
eX-enhsted men of the navy on appli-
catlon IN person and presentation of
honorable discharge. Naval reserves
Will obtain their medals from the com
mandant of the Sd Naval District
I'wentyninth Street and Third Ave,
nuc, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Tho Bonus Paraders

On the afternoon of Saturday,
october l6, parade of former serv-
Ice men and women will march down
ruth Avenue as a demonstration to
prove they desire and demand bonus
from the government
Whatever the motive that prompted
the organizers of the parade Is not
a question now with the Legion. lead
ers point out but they do know there
is to be a parade "of Legionnaircs,"
and 1t is their earnest desire to make
as impressive a showing as possible.
If but few Legionnaires appear for
the march, it is feared by those who
have the interests of the veterans at
heart that skeptical public will in
slst that the small demon stration is
proof that the men do not need tho
extra compensation.
The Legion has taken an unra-
stricted stand indorsing the bonus
and all its members should ioin in
the demonstration, according to those
who plead for great turnout. The
following pledge has been issued hv
the parade committee, at the Hotel Ma.
Jestc, Seventy-second Street and Cen
tral Park West, and is to be sent thore
when filed out:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Bronx Memorial Progresses

The project to dedicate trees along
Grand Concourse, in the Bronx, to the
memory of men of that borough who
made the great sacrifice in the World
ar, IS progressing so rapidly that it
probably will be realized by Armistice
Day, November II. There were 985
such Bronx heroes.
The memorial committee Of the bor
00ugh VIII meet tonight at the County
court house, l61st Street and Third
ganization
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
To Honor David Gentle

NEXT Sunday at 3 o'clock David w.
Gentle Post will dedicate tree to the
memory Of David w. Gentle in Victorv
Gardens, Crotona Park, the Bronx.
Among the speakers will be Commits
sioner of Parks; Joseph P. Hennessey,
Commissioner of Correction; James A
Hamilton, William f. Deegan, Dr.. viii
liam II. Kephart and Genera, George
b Loud.
This post will meet tomorrow night
in the Congregational Church, East
143d Street, near Willis Avenue. The
Women's Auxiliary will meet at the
same time
POST ACTIVITIES
Arthur Viens Post, 7O4, of the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

had fled depositions admitting their
participation in or knowledge of "trnf-
fc in booze" at the institution. Meads's
son, Robert, was recently convicted of
manslaughter for killing fellow stu
dent, Henry Maroney, WHILE under the
influence Of liQnor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

President Hopkins said that last
springs tragedy happened under cir
cumstancss "extraneous to college life
az whole" "The policy Of the ad-
mlnistration at Dartmouth he ex-
planned, as to thrust responsibility for
the code of the undergraduate as def
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Hopkins Defends Students

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 9-Prcsldent
Ernest M. Hopkins, of Dartmouth Col
lege, tonight contradicted the charge
made last summer by Albert H. Meads,
of Chicago, that more than 100 students
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

will meet tonight in Room /, Bronx
Borough Hall, fremont and Third ave-
nues, when the members will discuss
the resolutions adopted by the National
Convention at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
he AmericanLegion
Ne'os: Local, State, National

a palm His sincerity is unquestioned.
Summing up the deliberations of the
convention, it can truthfuly be said
that much was accomplished, the har-
mony of all factions, from all parts
OF the world, being an outstanding
feature.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

hereby give my pledge to tho Bonus
faraoe Committee that I will march in
'"e ponus parade on Saturday after
hoon' october 16. During the war I
served wifi the
tName OF ship, regiment or other sery-
ice.)
am member of tho Post
am not member OF any ex-scrvice
mons organization.
(Strike out ono or the other)
Name
Street address
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Members of Reveille Post 27, will
meet tonight at III Clermont Avenue,
Brooklyn. This post also will hold a
dance on the evening of October 19 in
Sonia Hall, Bedford and Putnam ave-
nueS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04


Brooklyn. This post also will hold a
dance on the evening of October 19 in
Sonia Hall, Bedford and Putnam ave-
| nues.
The ticket Of the United Service Post,
in its election of officers, follows {:
Commander, Henry W. Boyce; vice
commanders, Frank j. Pickett Harry
E. Fassig and James P. Timmoney; ad-
jutant, Theobald j. Dengler; treasurer,
Frances M. Harmon (Arthru N. Geige-
rich); executive committee, Patrick G.
Curry (Thomas w. Wallace); County
Representative, Daniel P. Sullivan;
ergeant-at-arms, John J. Devlin.
When the James s. Slosson Post
meets tonight at 81 Stuyvesant Place,
New Brighton, S. l., its members will
decide whether they will organize q
woman's auxiliary. The post will hold
its smoker at the Stapleton Clubs
rooms October %.
Corona e.. ~ Post has scheduled
dance for Armistice Night.
New officers elected by the Greenwich
Village Post follow: Commander, P.
st. George Bssell; vice-commander,
Bernard Farley; adjutant, Wlfred R.
De Wolfe; treasurer, c. j. Cawey. The
post will meet tomorrow night at SO
Greenwich Avenue.
Franklin Simon Company Post has
adopted resolutions Offering a reward
Of $50 for the apprehension Of the per
pctrator Of the Wall Street bomb out
rage.
The Sergeant Joyce Kilmer Post in
dorsed the bonus parade of October Is
at meeting Friday night. A commit
tee of five was named to perfect plans
for q canvass of Flatbush to interest
the voters in the state bonus refer
cndum.
John Purroy Mitchell Post will hold
block party at 622 East 1884 Street
Columbus Day.
A theater party will be held at the
Audubon Theater October II by the
Lieutenant Jeff Feigl Post. There
also will be a reunion and ball October
21 at thte 22d Regiment Armory.
First Division men now at Camp Dix
will attend.
Members Of the 1O6th Infantry Post,
of Brooklyn, have elected the following
new officers Commander, Lcnnox c.
Brennan; vice-commanders, James P.
Cook, Frank Conklin and Donald c..
Strong; adjutant treasurer, Harry
Ehrenberg; recording adjutant, Will
liam G, Kelly jr.; sergeant-at-arms,
Michael j. Davidson; chairman of ex-
ecutive committee, William A. Taylor;
executive committee, jerome S. Lang,
stephen Byrnes, Dr.. J. j. Lyons, W H.
McMullen, John c. Tew, J Gardner
Conroy, Timothy +. Donovan, A. J
McDermott and William e Dunn jr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
LITHOG RAPHY
LENDS ITSELF
NOT ONLY TO

WE s.5,3;,t6, NOT 9 ! % oH5$ ~ : 70 * 70
tinctive designs, but also to
reproduction impossible with
type.
Your letter head Is your
personal representative, and
reflects your own self to the
recipient.
We supply letter heads
Autographed on our MARION
BOND, in multiples of 5000,
at surprisingly low prices.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed &Co. Inc.
81 Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 427O
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

When the James s. Slosson Post
meets tonight at 81 Stuyvcsant Place,
New Brighton, S. l., its members will
decide whether they will organize q
woman's auxiliary. The post will hold
its smoker at the Stapleton Clubs
rooms October 23
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

A theater party will be held at the
Audubon Theater October II by the
Lieutenant Jeff Feigl Post. There
also will be a reunion and ball October
q at thte 22d Regiment Armory
First Division men now at Camp Dix
will attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Corona (L. ~ Post has scheduled O
dance for Armistice Night.

New officers elected by the Greenwich
Village Post follow: Commander, P.
st. George Bssell; vice-commander,
Bernard Farley; adjutant, Wlfred R.
De Wolfe; treasurer, c. J. Cawey. The
post will meet tomorrow night at SO
Greenwich Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

John Purroy Mitchell Post will hold
block party at 622 East 1881 Street
Columbus Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Franklin Simon Company Post has
adopted resolutions Offering reward
Of $50 for the apprehension Of the per-
pctrator Of the Wall Street bomb out
rage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

The Sergeant Joyce Kilmer Post in
dorsed the bonus parade of October Is
at a meeting Friday night. A commit
tee of five was named to perfect plans
for q canvass of Flatbush to interest
the voters in the state bonus refer
cndum
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-18

Lemon-Excessive citric acid, anti
bilious, potash salts, lime and mag
nesia.
Orange Moderate citric acid, laxa-
tive, valuable.
rapefruit-Excessive citric acid.
bitter tonic, purifying
Strawberry-Cit and malic acid,
ambitious, potash, lime soda.
Cherry-Tonic.
Cranberry-Citric acid, iron, tonic.
Currant-Citric acid.
Gooseberry-Citric acid and malic
acid.
Blackberry-Iron, constipating
Sub acid fruits:
Apple-Malic acid, phosphates, lax
alive, sugar.
Pear-Iron, potash Salts very laxa-
tive, sugar,
Peach apricot-Laxative, and sugar.
Plum-Very laxative, nitrogen, sugar.
Grapes Tartaric and phosphoric
acids, potash salts, iron, excessive
sugar.
Ra1sin-Dried grapes, more laxative
than fresh grapes.
ineapple-Natural pepsin, sugar.
Raspberry, loganberry, huckleberry
Mild, refreshing, moderate sugar.
Elderberry - Astringent and me-
dicinaL
Starch and Sugar Fruits:
Banana - Constipating, excessive
starch.
FigvVery laxative, sugar, protein.
Excessive sugar, protein
Alligator pearOil, starch.
misunderstanding sugar, purifying.
Such fruits as water and musk mel
ons contain upward Of 90 per cent OF
water. The flavor is agreeable and in
hot weather they are especially re-
freshing.
The value of fruits in season cannot
be overestimated. Dried fruits COM
pare with cereals, says Langworthy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-18
U. S. SHIP MOCCASIN SINKS
Former German Steamer Prinz Jo-
achim Goes Down at Brook.
iyn Pier.

New York, March 1.-The former
German passenger steamship Mecca
sin, which recently completed a round
trip to South America as the first YES
sci of the United States shipping
boards fleet assigned for that service
sank at it's Brooklyn pier. 1t has not
been ascertained what caused it to 20
down. The Moccasin, formerly the
Prinz Joachim, was interned here at
the beginning of the war, and was
seized by the United States when this
country entered the conflict.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-18
MEXICAN WORKERS TO U. S.
Exodus of Laborers Becoming Alarm
ing According to Reports-In.
dustries Short of Help.

Mexico City, March 5.-Mexican
workers are going to the United
States in large numbers and the exo-
dus is becoming alarming, according
to press advices from northern states.
Serious danger to numerous industries
in that region through nonuse and
also to large areas of farm land
through lack of cultivation is appre-
hended. The department Of labor has
issued a statement warning Mexicans
to beware of fraudulent contracts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-18
Free Seeds Now Under Ban.

Washington, March 4.-Acting on the
recommendation of the new secretary
of agriculture, the senate agriculture
committee voted to eliminate from the
annual agricultural bill the $4,000
voted by the house to continue the
time-hallowed custom Of distribution
of free seeds to their constituents by
members of congress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-18
AMERICANS BUY IRON WORKS
Yanks Purchase Big Mills at Ternitz
and BIeckmann's, Austria, Is
Vienna Report.

Vienna, March 9.-The Neus Jour-
nal of Vienna reports the acquisition
of a controlling interest in Schoeller's
Steel works at Nuerszuichlag by an
American syndicate. Another Ameri-
can group is said to be negotiating for
the acquisition Of the important Brevil-
lier and Urban works.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-18
QUALITIES OF COMMON FRUITS
Every housekeeper who plans the
meals should have a clear understand

ing Of the quail
ties Of fruit and
teach these to her
c hill dren. She
should know that
fruit is not a lux
ury but a neces-
sity. The acid
fruits are:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-18
Why Jack Should Be Gay.

The way things are looking there
is no excuse for Jack being a dull boy,
as long as no work and all pay are
conducive to gayety.-New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-18
The KITCHEN
GABl[fQ|IE

Show me a man who doesn't make
mistakes and T will show you man
who doesn't do things.-TheOdOre
Roosevelt.
Thus do all things preach the indif-
ference Of circumstances. The man Is
all-Emerson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-28
"BULL" AND THE BULLDOG.

When Margarita Fishers jolly new
farce, "Charge 1t To Me-" comes to
the Royal theatre tomorrow there
will be opportunity to laugh with and
at two famous "Bulls."
One is Bull Montana, three of
whose numerous claims to fame are
that he is a champion wrestler, that
ne trained Doug" Fairbanks, and
that he is the proud owner of face
SO ugly that it all but breaks the
camera. In the last scene Of "Charge
1t to Me" he wears dress suit for
the first time in his life. The sight
of this battle-scarred warrior of the
wrestling mat struggling pathetical-
ly to appear at ease in his "soup-
and-fish" is one of the most gro
tesque bits ever screened.
The other "bull" in the story is a
prize winner in the dog line, boast
ing scores of blue ribbons, and the
property of Miss Fishers leading
man, Emory Johnson. 1t appears in
a series of scenes with Bull Mon
tana, against whom it registers undy-
ing enmity-probably objecting to his
strong competition for first place in
the contest for greatest personal un-
lovelineSs.
1t is said that Roy w. Neill, who
directed Charge 1t To Me-" spent
half day in persuading the fero-
cious little beast to disregard the
click of the ramera and rivet it's at
tention upon the other Bull when he
shows himself at an upper window.
Patience at last turned the trick, and
Mr.. Dog scores heavily in the close
ups.
Miss Fishers role in the play is
that of a spirited little bride who
plans birthday surprise on hubby
that turns into a succession of sur
trises on her, and everybody else be-
fore it is ready to spring. It's a
bully good picture in every foot of it's
five reels. L. V. Jefferson wrote the
story and the American Film COM
pany, Inc, did the producing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-28
SONORA ITEMS

Neyt week there will depart for
the City of Mexico Mr. Alberto S.
Diaz, administrator of the customs
house in Nogales, Sonora, who is
called by President Carranza for SER
vice at the capital.
Mrs. Consuelo Tamez, wife of Con-
sui Tamez, representing the republic
in Nogales, Ariz., is reported ill, con-
tined to her bed.
Thursday Mrs. Guadalupe V. de
Morales, wife of Mr.. Joaquin Mo-
rales, gave to the light a very pretty
baby, in Nogales, Sonora.
From Fuerte, Sinaloa, there is Wis
iting Nogales, >,ootor Jose Jiminez
Aldana.
Thursday there died in Nogales,
Ariz., Mrs. Cayetano Chavez, a wild
ow ,aged 63 years. The remains were
buried in Nogalesy Sonora.
Mr.. Alberto Figueroa of Nogales
Sonora, has engaged the Orchestra
Leon to give public concert in the
plaza tomorrow. All are invited.
On CalleInternacional Mr.. Guada-
lupe Anchondo has established a new
cafe, "The Colon"