davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16

GOls.aI ~ T8IliGsg Is 9af yy0u9H taii
sEna eaeaela .;;RIEfilg98' So Rheims5- "a
La cipdad de Rheims ISaiPs es lfab primee'rlia
en- Francia que. tiene, una casa .escue-
la con. el nombre, del Presidente VIII
son.
~ spTi68.Hf ai pfGii S elcnoH TpEaa
Antes de elegir una eseuela, mas mas
bien que .un boulevard, como tribute
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16
PARA ESTABLECIMIENTO

Una amplia y c6mOda casa, la ST.
tuada en- la esquina de la calle de
Cerra a la carretrea, en- Santurce, Sc
alquila en- buenas condolences. Para
es inmejorable yreune
todas las instalaciOnes necesarias. Pa
ra informes los seiiOres De la Cueta-
ra Hermanos, San Juan, P. r.
.tt: .,s ,tl Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16
A LOS CONSTRUCTORS.

PAPEL para TEcHAR de 2 y Phys.
Solicitenlo a
Rodriguez HermanOs.
San Jose No. 2. Telefono 419.
Ofrecemos "VACAS DE LECHE''
acostumbradas a conner en- pesebre,
propias para familias que vivian en-
Miramar y Santurce.
Informaran Piza Hermanos, Allen
81. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16

isa.tn Faciai &c Wcotbugy e. q
iavu6o dinrsa. Rao harA cue u
pisi &c vuclva Enhs 6rne y ectlvas
y ayutark a cue pucda resistir u
irccucnfc causa De tAac4 naan-
chas. Antes ce largo siesnpo.
Il eutis ndquiEirA uoeva frescara
y iimpidcE.
Este famoso jab6n fabsicado
a los Estndos Unidos dc America
sc haIla ahora de venta en tooas
las drogSlerias. farsnacias y esta.
blecimicntos de perfumeria. -
no sc puede obtener en- su loca-
lidad, dirijase a Gaspar =. Aguilar,
Unico Agente de The Andrew
Jergens Co. Hato Rey. Rio Pie
dras, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16

E ssgwa4a sasesar ewnas lss rse
sines a. - sspsis ~ sustans --
o. ssseaeaa tuisstur - b. cfna RaiA
Amsssgunn ia tsasarH1,nae - camlsa ~
aelitsaafrs para esnlfssafnF - Fsrsaar.
mas - la naE a. uIiima assnspara.
rita - ~ ~ la aynaa Qus ahofa - A.
. usas 2oun lsFaaas ~ ~ aistfise
sae rssi,re asWN miIlas caadraaas -
"a Iunrse Nusae a. Mntn. ; uue. duran.
a. fFes ahcs. ha sssftniae una inocsan-
O. lncha csmtra IA ssgaia. ian acsaloi.
tadola cumo desifnrsofa D. lsisfiieia.
a-S Essa pArle. dcl Nngfe DE- Mania.
ma. aunQne scmi-ariaa. hacc algunos
ahos fsqaia sufciemtes cslseyfafisas ia
ra atraer Ia cslonizaei6n. Nlneuna ila.
via ha rai.ln. sin cinlarro. rn les dos
dltimos afos mnrhos De los acricul-
iorrs. deGaues de dos amos De rnda IN.
cha. Ia han aisandonado y ~ han ale
iHdo dc Ia rcgi5n. pero olros han ~
siSiido ralienicmcnie. Tor recnmenda-
ci6n t.e In Cruz Rola. los tomisafios
de distriio han prcporcionado los
agricnliOnes dinero. alimcntoS y mate
riales. y. en In mayoria de los casos
cstos Comisarios. han propOrcionado
dicha ayuda. cuando asf 10 ha pedido a
alguno de los representatives de Ia Cruz
Roja. q. les ha servido de auXilio tam
bien proporcionandoles asistencia me-
dica y consejos sobre materias lega-
les: ha enviadO a los homhres a lu-
cares donde pndieran encontrar ira
bajO: ha propuesto empresas que pO-
dian iniciarse en- varias comunidades,
tales como c0nstrucciones de caminos,
irrigaci6n, plantation de bosques, Y
ha ofrecido una mano generosa STEM
pre- que las comunidades han querido
realizar estos proyectos. Este es un
ejemplo de los muchoS de Ia
ayuda de la Cruz Roja para unir los
esfuerzos de Ia genie de esas locali-
dades que procuran veneer los obs
tdculos que los rOdean.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16

A. in. rsaana . AmAsssA. q AlsMAaf
e.aaFsts - Irsp~aa q ~ Fsvsx@ulan
tss ~ lzlasAms A. IA csua Raln Ansr-
Faraua. snf~ - rsNn tssEtr asailae a
ia aslsrBgla ~ rssa elilma ~ Jlaao
niasr la r~Wsan sn tirmlss s4Fn ia
irsn5safuaa o. iutlrFna a uarsa ~.
raraa ~ alsrsa r.n aee als=nss. Yaec
~ ~qHFa cue assstFo a. l,ccss mcNs
"a mancrn nlcauEaFA a saa cen a ~.
rfx-aa A. uursas famiiias a. vfaEia.
tiuk
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16
COIIPRO.

Maiz, Ajonjoli, Achiote, Almi-
don, Mani, Huano, Gengibre y
HeJjonda..
Precios al T. 0. Box 631.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16
Manchas e
inperfecciones
de IA Piel

L. err.rrini.nns sa essicEzneea.
a. - d Firl sicncn iuc4i.rlnee
wn e. NnmRER susnug canta4aa &C
trtnrfua c1tlucc4. Coa naafcs
ffecurnciA dirrn cue a osegcn
dr las tnnncaaat csi c1tis cene
buuuarne on lns bsctesins y los
pnn4xiius cue a pcieo. & tiEne y
q snurre aician ea les pcrcs.
Pzra linriar a rostro de tales
FAznrhas. dscae cotidinn1ncnse
a siEsssase srafssnicnto esTscciSi;
Ansrs q rncuSrF=r ~ u nochs. lavese
"a ezra en u fnrEsn aroatum nraca, e.
arun tina y ccn a lso1a facanl ae
Ws.hafury. srcEn icsr lndoeHmrilte.
Drspafs nanjcnue las geEnas DC toa ceoos
en srun til,ia ff6feneles cn q geboa
a. Wondbury hsrin tcncflas Dien cuhicf-
tna De ara eniabunndufa n1uy crpeza.
Clhfane ca1n mnncha con una espeSa
casa de este jnboa. y dtjescle nA por
eanario de dicz s1iinufos. Entonces
eniuaRuese cliidadosnmente Il cara.
pfimcrO en- aqua ealitrte y despnts en-
aqua fia.
A mas de este tratamiento es-
pecial, 1sese constantemente el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16

Eos ssslsrrs a. "a baAacyu emcsos.
80 papNiarus a. BWdaposi. apa.
ricslcias rNteraorrs cuando menOs. Ia
isanacra americana ~ ha conversido
ga handera oslcial en Bnaspesi. Hun.
gria. A l,eSar he cue Ia paE no ~ he
nrmado ann con Hungrfa. y cue Ia
America Official esia rsIpresntada 80
lamenie pcr un pufiadO de americanos
agresadlos in Misian Americana. Ia
l,andera americana es In mas popu-
lar GA esta cindad dc Hungrfa y e.
resllciada del misno mOdiO pOr tOdas
las Glasses sociales. Uno de los prime
ros nedidos hechos en los almacenes
dc Ia Cruz Roja fue de un viejo que
queria una bandera americana. No
hay reglas para las banderas ameri-
canas que Sc izan en- Budapest: pue-
den tener veintitres estrellas Y quin.
ce franjas. pero no Sc puede dudaT
cuaI es el prop0sitO y que siempre
son respetadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-16

Casa dc hH6IJdROs dc Ia Cruz ROjd
ca Ia POIOnid RUsG.-Un. edificiO de
ladrillos rojOS de tres piSos. anteS
usados pOr los bolcheviques como es-
tablo. ba sufrido una completa reno
vaci0n a manos de los rabajadOreS
de In Cruz Roja Americana Y es ahO-
IN una casa de huerfanos con capa-
cidad para 800 nifios. "a esta casa
han venidO 300 chicos que no tenfan
quien alimenta sus bocas hambrien-
tas hallardn vestidos para cubrirse
un lugar dOnde dormir", dijO el ca
pitdn c. T. Ekelund, de San Pablo,
Mimi, a cargo de una ciudad de la
Cruz Roja. Esta institution estard en-
el primer tempo enteramente bajo el
gobierno de la Cruz ROja. Sin embar-
go, una yez que este firmemente es-
tablecida. la organization espera colo
carla POGO POGO ebajO el control =
protection de POlonia. t,J ~eis@.
s;&3fi 5nE 'tsasgl 80. rI1"a ~ G5JH9l
y La Cruz RojG de NiilOs eaCiG GjHG-
res q FYuAcia.-En. las dltimas sema-
mas. Sc han distribufdo $500, ajuares
hechasbpor los niilos de esta institu-
cien de America entire los miles mi
les de personals amOntonadas enalos
rs0tanesa de- suss -casaS sdestrufdas en-
las regioness del i,Norte de Francia Y
Belgica.4 ESto representa- Blun acarga.
aento de mesas, y sillas yeotros nue.
bles 1heehos por los nifiOs americanOs
de las escuelas de instruction manual.
Este obsequio. de la Cruz Roja de Nj
iios sc recogi6 de todas las escuelas
de los .EstadDs Unidos. 81 ,a9
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20

has a job as driver for an old en-
ployer.
II. l.. Repp held an auction sale re-
Gently of his fixtures and flour. Prices
were pretty good and real good crowd
was present.
Leo Lalan has returned home from
South st. Paul. where he marketed
seyenty-three head of cattle for the
Farmers Shipping Association, to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
Lon Washing, of Currie, Mimi, Wis
tied at the Ralph Lalan home this
week. He reports crops in that vicin-
ity to be very good, especially corn
He intends to move to this locality the
coming spring.
On Saturday. Aug. Il, ]. r. Monk
man. of the J. r. Kirk Com. Co., OF
South st Paul, will address the farm
ers and Stock-raiSers of this cOmmun
ity. regarding the cooperative ship
ping of livestock Mr.. Monllman is
very capable speaker, and it will bt
worth any PERSONS time to come ant
hear him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20

Born - To Mr.. and Mrs, Earl
Riphenberg, August 10, boy.
Ed White and family, of Alabama,
has been visiting his brother, Will, ana
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bassett, of
Cornell. spent Sunday at the Harrison
Cox home.
Mrs. Bertha Engstrom has been sick
the past two weeks but is getting along
nicely now.
The Ladies' Club will give plate
supper Friday night, August 20. Ice
cream will be served also.
Mrs. Erma Fish and children, OF
Viroaua. are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Osborne.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20

The Commercial Club met last Sat
urday evening and decided on Satur-
day, Sept. Is, as a date to hold the
annual farmers fair. Committees
were appointed to attend TO the
different departments. 1t was the
general opinion that it will be bigger
and better than ever this year. AS a
starter. b. NJ Apker, of Chetek, for
merly of this city, donated $4,000 to
be given as prizes for pure bred dairy
stock. 1t is such fellows as Mr.. APP
ker that do things that count III Gre
ating interest for the average farmer
| to raise better stock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
Mrs. J. n. Chambers. of Ingram. was

Mrs.. J. III. Chambers. OF ingram. was
a caller here last Wednesday.
Peter Foley was at Hawkins on bus
mess Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Hazel Hifferman visited at
Kennan Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Evjen and Miss Anna
Ericksno spent Wednesday at Ingram.
Ed Haugen looked after business
matters at Ladysmith last "Wednesday.
Miss Inez McFarlane was the guest
of friends at Ingram Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs Richard Barstad visited al
Weyerhaeuser from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Mincel, of Tony, was the
guest of friends here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Biller, OF st. Paul
.",ivcd here Monday for visit with
| friends and relatives.
Mcsdames G.. E. Leaf and FREQ
Brown spent Thursday and Frida!
with friends at Bruce.
Mesdames VIM. Hifferman and Free
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
WEYERHAEUSER
SPECIAL correspondence.

SPECIAL correspondence
JOS Kobliska has moved into his
house purchased from E. ID. Muckle.
Miss LavOne Vorce is visiting her
parents here this week She is at
tending business college at Mime
apOlis.
julius Bailkey has moved into the
house which he purchased from A. e.
McGraw.
Arnold Diedrich is spending his
vacation in Minnesota. as is also Miss
Doris Miller. CD
Allen Cocroft sold twenty head OF
fine Hereford heifers to o. A. Hanson
of Barron, this week.
! G. B. Alvey has purchased a barber
shop at Bruce from Grant Kinyon. ant
has taken possession
! r. L. Repp has purchased drus
/ store at Bruce and is moving his
household goods there this week.
H. c. Latham has moved his house
hold goods to Minneapolis. where NJ
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
Special Correspondence


Dave Solsrud had business at Tony
Saturday.
Frank Strove was caller at Lady
smith Monday.
Miss Edith Anderson visited at Shell
don over Sunday.
Roy Gracious was a Ladysmith Wis
ftor last Thursday.
A. G.. Peterson, of Hawkins, was
visitor here Friday.
C. HI. Wirth. of Ingram. was a vlsl-
tor here last Thursday.
Erick Anderson was caller at La
dysmith last Wednesday.
Mrs. s. D. Sherwood, of Ingram. was
q caller here Wednesday.
John Craney. of Ladysmith, hao
business here Wednesday.
Mrs. S. d. Sherwood, of Ingram, was
q caller here Wednesday.
Mesdames Ira Smith and Free
Brown were guests OF friends a.
Weyerhaeuser Monday and Tuesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
BASS LAKE
Special Correspondence

SUPCIdI correspondence
Sadie Adams visited at COnrath last
week.
Fred Unger is cutting grain in this
vicinity this week.
The Delhi family visited at the Rod
gers home Sunday.
Mamie Sawyer was a caller at the
Moss home Saturday.
Vernon Sawyer and Sadie Adams
were callers at Ladysmith Saturday.
Mesdames Herman Jones, Fred I'm
ger and Ada Finley were Bruce callers
Monday.
Herman and Willard Jones left last
week for the Dakotas to work in the
harvest fields.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
RIVERSIDE

Special Correspondence
Orland Chalfant went to Minnesota
Friday.
Harrison Cox is building fine barn
on his farm.
Charles Hebard is plastering VIII
OSbOrne'S new house.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20

Rimert spent Thursday and Friday
with friends at KEENAN,.
Charles Mccain transacted business
at Ladysmith Wednesday,
Andrew johnson transacted business
at Ladysmith last Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
MOTOR FEES

Rusk county has recently received
from the state treasurer $273S.2S in
motor fees. This is the amount that
is returned to the county toward high
way expenses from the state motor IL
cenSe fund.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
County Clerks List of Candidates
Republican
STATE OFFICERS

GOVERNOR
Roy P Wilcox, 104 Wilcox Street, Eau Clare
John j. Blaine, Boscobel.
Edward F. Dithmar, 500 Second Ave., Baraboo
Merlin Hull, Tyler St., Black River Falls.
Gilbert E. Seaman 612 Hackett Av., Milwaukee,
James Nelson Tittemore, Town of Poygan II.
O. Omro.)
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Albert j. Pulen 795 Michigan Ave-, North
Fond du Lac.
George F. Comings, Town of Brunswick, P
O. Eau Claire.)
SECRETARY OF STATE
George L. Harrington Elkhorn.
A. J. Cobban 316 South Carroll St., Madison
Elmer S. Hail. 1000 Shawano Ave, Green Bay.
STATE TREASURER
John Turner, Mansion.
Henry Johnson, 22O Lakeside ST., S. Madison
Solomon Levitan, 10 E. Gorham St. Madison
ATTORNEY GENERAL
William J. Morgan, 684 Franklin Place, Mil
waukee.
Adoph Kanneberg, 195-23rd St., Milwaukee.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
James Thompson, 1926 South 18th Street,
Lacrosse.
Irvine L. Lenroot, 744 w. 7th St., Superior
A. c. McHenry, 159 Algoma Street, Oshkosh.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
18th District.
Adolphus P. Nelson, Grantsburg.
Hubert H. Peavey, 329 E. 18th St., Washburn.
Theodore NJ Thomas, Town of Fambeau, II.
O. Ladysmith)
STATE SENATOR
18th District.
W. A. Duffy, Ashland.
c. H. Werden, 800 Ellis Ave-, Ashland
ASSEMBLYMAN-
Rusk and Sawyer Counties.
" " Miller, Town of Grant, P. o. Ladysmlth.)
| D. j. Summerville, Town of Thornapple r. w.
Ladysmth
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY CLERK
F. E. Munroe, Ladysmlth.
COUNTY TREASURER
John L. Boldon, Island Lake.
John Mikyska, Tony.
John S. Secombe, Ladysmith.
Aug. V. Simon, Ladysmith.
SHERIFF
William Dodson, Ladysmith.
Louis Hraban, Tony.
Gerald C. Maloney, Ladysmith.
Dick Smith, Bruce.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
w. J. Kermott, Ladysmith.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
O. J. Falge, Ladysmith.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
E. M. Worden, Ladysmith.
SURVEYOR
Matt Edgar, Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-20
STATE OF WISCONSIN


n%ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
STOCK MARKET WAS RECOVERING
 ITS RECENT LOSSES
Rally In Foreign Exchange Was Sharp, Especially the London Rate, After
 the Markets Close
M Am.eIat,a Pr,,.

New York, February 14.-Further progress toward recovery from the low kevels of recent sessions~was made by rthe stock market today. the move- ment in many instances reducing the weeks losses to nominal proportions.
 As on the previous day, oils. ship pings and steels were the chief ele- ments of strength and figured most conspicuously in extensive short cov- ering. Motors also threw off much of their depression with various special ties, notably feathers, textiles and cop pefs, while rails advanced easily on moderate accumulation.
 The further advance was attended by another sharp rally in foreign ex- change, especially the London rate, but much of the improvement in that quar- ter was cancelled after the market s close.
 Further contraction of local loans was shown by the clearing house state ment the decrease of little more than s5S, 900, 900 making a total of all most $275, 000,000 since the first week of the new year
 Reserves of members in the federal reserve bank were reduced by about s12,4oe,0 ,0eO, or more than twice than I the amount of the previous weeks s Again and excess reserves fell to slight : 4v over s23,00O,0o0 on a moderate de- #rease of cash holdings.
 E Liberty issues were the only irregu- lar features of the bond market, where enlarged dealings in rails and indus trials were attended by greater firm ness.
 Total sales (par value) aggregated S7,600,000. Old United States bonds were unaltered on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Clearing House Banks

New York. February 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the weak Give days) shows that they hold $2S,162,16O reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of S3,769,220 from last week. The statement follows;
 Actual condition; Loans. discounts, etc, decrease, $5S,074 900; cash in own vaults, members of the federal reserve bank. increase $S,044,000; reserve in fed eral reserve bank of member banks, de- crease $12,41e,000; resreve in own vaults, state banks and trust com panies, increase $94, 900; reserve in de- positaries, state banks and trust com panies. in crease $1,226.000; net demand deposits, decrease $55, ,211, 900; time de- posits, decrease, S3,551, ,000; circulation, decrease $1,s14,00O; excess reserve de- crease. s3,769,220.
 Loans, discounts. etc, decrease $1, 005. 400; gold, increase $17,700; cur rency and bank notes, increase $1,159,- 500; deposits with federal reserve bank, New York, decrease $2, 419,4O0; total de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Sugar Market
 o., A.sncia+ad prazs

New York, February 14.-The local market for raw sugar continues quiet' and as there is very little. business go ing on prices are more or less nominal, althoueh there are moderate offerings of Cubas in the market for prompt and February shipment at 1015c, cost and freight, equal to 11.54 for centrifugal There were sales of 5000 bags of Porto Ricos afloat at II # c eff. New York. and 16, 900 <bags of Cubas at 95sc f. Q. D, southside port.
 In refined sugar prices were un- changed at Ice to 16c for fine granu- lated. The demand locally is active but refiners are still restricting orders. al- though they are allocating as much su- gar as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
THEDAY IN WALL STREET
Smash Knocks Mystery Out of a Lot of Stocks-Shoulc Not Be Deceived by Large Unified Orders-De-
 veloPments Promised for Next Week

1857 and 1884. Thus it cannot be contended that the unsatisfied de- mand for goods and products is any guaranty of uninterrupted pros perity."
 A number of interesting develop ments, routine and otherwise, are down on the books for the new week Monday the Crucible Steel stockholders are scheduled to vote on the capital increase, the quar- terly earning statements of the Chino and the Utah Copper Compa- nies are to be issued and the annual meetings of the MaclSay Companies, the <Caddo Central Oil Company and the Superior Steel are sched- uled. On Tuesday the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ntional Enameling and Stamping Company will be held. On Wednes- dav are scheduled the annual meet ings of the Pressed Steel Car Com pany and the American Sumrtaa Tobacco Company, while directors meetings of the American Writing paper Reading, and Pacific Mail are scheduled. The annual meeting of the General Chemical Company will be held Thursday.
 The feeling around the commis- sion houses today was that if the market is able to hold its own in the course of the next week a stabilization of values around present levels lasting for some time to come may be expected. Many observers insisted that bear drives from now on will not prove near lv so successful as they haze dur ing the past fortnight. As regards the rally on Friday and today, it is felt in some quarters that 1t was a bit too rapid to hold. Pro- fessionaI operation in the main does not hold out much hope. how ever. for susucesful operations on the the constructive side. One of the most hopeful signs, perhaps has been the cash buying of stocks in the last day or two reported by a number of houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Coffee Market

New York, February. H.-Evening- up for over the weele-endN caused some ire gularity in the market for coffee futures today but the tone was generally steady owing to the further advance in sterlin3- exchange and the steady showing of the official cables from Brazil. The opening was 9 to p points higher with May selling at 14 BOG or 60 points above the low level of the week There was some scatterine March liquidation and switching from near to late. months, however, and prices .eased off to 14.10c for May during the middle of the morning or within points of last nights closing figures. Rallies followed on the continued strength of the stock market with May closing at 4.l7c and with the general list closing to io points higher. March, 13S5c; May, HIc, July. 1440c; September, 14S5c; October and December. 1433c.
 Spot dull; Rio Is, 14c: Santos 4s, 24c. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market. but Rio Is were ofv fered for resale at 19c, London credits, and Victoria Is and Ss not yet shipped at 14c in store.
 The official cables showed an advance