davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
WIFE CALLS THEM BRUTES
Nine. LseoInts objects 20 80 Many
Women klssIng Victorious
French Flyer.

Etampes, Trance.-The victory Of
Sadi Lecointe In the airplane races
for the Gordon Bennett cup was very
popular.
Every one on the field. whether
American. British or French Joined In
cheering the winner.
One young woman, however, seated
In an open car alone. wore a dis
pleased expression on her pretty face.
She was Nine. Lecointe.
Slightly Ill. she had been unable to
join In the crowds that mobbed her
victorious husband as he landed, and
which was impeding his progress to-
ward the automobile In which his wife
was seated. Mime. Lecointe grew
angrier as the moments passed.
The brutes," she exclaimed, point
ing to the surging crowd.
Six or seven women were trying Ito
kiss Sadi at the same time.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
MOKIS DANCE
TO PROPITIATE
COD OF rain
Arizona Indians, Far Removed
From Civilization, Cling to
Ancestral Customs.
As IN DAYS BEFORE COLUMBUS
Molkiland 10 the Richest Part Of the
Union for Prehistoric Exploration
Medicine Man Determines
Date for Snake Dance.

Smithsonian archeolOgists say that
the most interesting aboriginal cere-
monies performed nowadays In Amer.
lea take place In midsummer days
among the Moki Indians, who live in
northeastern Arizona. Scarcely touch.
ed by our civilization and clinging to
ancestral customs, III. @. Tinsey tells
the Dearborn Independent, the Mokis
perform during the last days Of each
August dances and rites In prOpitia-
tion Of their god Of rain, Identical
with those OF their ancestors ages be-
fore Columbus sailed from Spain.
Mokiland. or the province Of Tusuy.
an as the Spanish named II In the
early part Of the sixteenth century, Is
the richest part of the Union for pre-
historic exploration. Cities Of strong,
intelligent people fiOurished here In
the time of the Caesars. Ruins Of
heather temples, which crumbled be-
fore the Montezuma dynasty began,
lie among the drifting sands. The
land of the Mokis abOunds In an
cient traditions still kept In their
pristine freshness.
Studying Mokis' Customs.
This month two score Of American
ethnolOgists and psychologists, besides
some from Europe, have gathered in
the MOki pueblos TO study the Gus
toms, habits. thought and traditions
of man in prehistoric America. as they
have come down through generations
of Mokis.
Spanish adventures under Cor
onadO reckoned in 1912 that there
were about 1900 souls in the Tusuy-
an confederacy of Moki tribes. Now
there are but few hundred Mokis.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
Card OF Thanks

To the many friends who expressed
their sympathy, in words or deeds, and
rendered appropriate assistance in ev-
cry way at the time of the death and
burial of our father
We wish to express to you all, our
sincere thanks. East Jordan people
certainly know how to make it seem
like coming home"
Louisa E. Loveday
Mamie E. Loveday
w. Asa Loveday
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
TAX NOTICE

Taxes of the City of East Jordan,
levied for State, County, County Road
and School purposes, are due and pay
able at my office over Hite's Drug Store
on and after December 10th, 1920. If
paid on or before January 10th, 1921,
no collection fee will be added. There
after a charge of four per cent will be
added.
G. E. BOSWELL
City Treasurer
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
IMPORTANT MEETING
AMERICAN LEGION
NEXT MONDAY

Rebec-Sweet Post, American Legion,
will hold an important business session
next Monday evening at TOO o'clock,
the meeting to be held in basement Of
Library Building.
Officers will be nominated for the
coming year and the subject Of club
rooms will be taken up.
All ex-service men are urged to be
present.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
Wins First
Debate
East Jordan Gets Unanimous
Decision Over Boyne City.

Last Friday night in the Junior High
School room of the new building the
Boyne City and East Jordan Debating
Teams met in the first debate Of the
season. The question was: ''Resol-
we'd, That the adjustment of disputes
between employer and employees
should be made part of the admins
tration of justice" East Jordan had
the affirmative side and was represent
ed by John Gunderson, Floyd Liskum,
and Paul Franseth. Boyne City on the
negative was represented by Miss
Moody, Mr.. Kamradt, and Miss Tomp-
son.
Both in arg gumentation and delivery
East Jordan was superior to Boyne City
and all expressed the opinion after the
debate that East Jordan had won by
very large margin.
The Boyne City team is one that will
improve and before the season is very
far advanced will undoubtedly do some
exceptional work in debating.
Each school will debate five times
and will be allowed one point for each
vote OF Judge and one for each vic
tory. After five debates, the team
having the greatest number of points
will be the victor.
Next Friday night East Jordan and
Charlevoix debate on the same ques-
ton and East Jordan again takes the
Affirmative side.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10

1t is no longer good taste to have a
bad taste in your mouth the next morn
ing.
The charity that covers a multitude
of sins sometimes uncovers multitude
OF miseries.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10

Lives of great men all remind us we
should never have past.
When the future looks dark, light up
your face!
Troubles are like rabbits-give them
free range and they multiply rapidly.
A very young man thinks women are
tickle and grieves over it; an older one
knows it and laughs over it.
The best interior decorations are
growing boys-and they never strike.
The man who has a cold all winter
long always has plenty of cures for
others colds.
A lions roar induces respect, but
you are no lion.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10

What on first glimpse seems to be
sterling virtues often prove to be only
silver-plated.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Appalachian Training School
SUMNER TERM
JUNE 3--JULY IA

JUNE 3-JULY IA
Board $50; Fee So. No tuition.
This term is especially for the
training of public school teachers
D. D. Dougherty, Director, Boone,
N. G..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Or. \. Y. Gully Tor Associate Justice Of
the SUPREME Court,

Mr.. EDITOR: livery seldom take
an active part in the campaign of
any one for the nomination for
an office at the hands of the Dem
ocratic party, either in the coun-
ty or State, for the reason that l
do not wish to antagonize any one
of my political friends or breth-
rem, nor do l have anything a
gainst any candidate aspiring for
political Office before the people
at the primary to be held on the
fifth day of June of this year,
but l am especially interested in
the candidacy of DR.. N. Y. Gul
ley, of Wake Forest College. ]
know of no man in North Carroll.
ma who has rendered greater ser.
vice to the lawyers of the State
than has DR.. Gulley. Since 1895
he has been at the head of the
law department of Wake Forest
College, and in order to fully ap-
preciate the service he has rem.
dered the State in general and
of his profession particularly,
you would have to know the hun
dreds of men whom he has pre-.
pared to take their station in tie
legal profession.
Professor Gulley has never as
pired to political Office but once
in his life, having represented
Franklin county in the legisla-
ture in 1885, but preferred to
follow his chosen profession of
preparing young men of North
Carolina for the duties of life.
From 1903 to 1905 he served on
the Commission to revise the
Statutes.
DR.. Gulley is christian gen.
tleman, taking an active part in
church and Sunday school work
and is teacher of the largest Sun
day school class at Wake Forest.
Without doubt DR.. Gulley has
one of the best and most pro,
found legal minds in North Car
olina, and if elected Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of
North Carolina would add digni
ty and distinction to that august
body.
AS | said in the beginning OF
this letter, l have nothingagainsl
any other candidate, but any
thing the citizens of this county
may do for DR.. Gulley will Ger.
tainly be appreciated by him and
| will esteem it as a personal ia
vor to myself because of t he
friendship I have for this great
and good man.
Very truly,
JOHN H. BINGHAM.
Sugar Grove, N. G. adv.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Beauty is
Reflected
, Health
GOOD LOOKING" MEANS THE OP.
POSITE OF SICK LOOKING
IT'S A MATTER OF RED.BLooD CELLS
PEPTO MANGAN MAKES RICH, RED
BLOOD BUILDS UP PEOPLE
WHO LACK VITALITY

If your body is sound and your
blood is red. your acts and
thoughts willbequick and strong.
Let your blood get weak, and
your food won't nourish you nor
your sleep refresh you.
Too much hard work, an i'll.
ness, or a mental strain can thin
down your blood, and dPepto. Man
gan is needed to bring it back to
healthy, normal condition.
Knowing this, doctors have
for years recommended Guides
Pepto- Mangan because of its
blood building and tonic proper.
ties.
Pepto- Mangan is such a simple
and harmless tonic, yet such a
prompt builder of red blood, that
its reputation has spread all over
the country. Today every drug
glst sells it and thousands of men
and women use it as a restorative
whenever they or their children
seem to feel below par.
Pepto- Mangan agrees with the
most delicate stomach and is OBJ
tainable in either liquid or tablet
form.
Be sure the name Guides" is
on the package when you buy
Pepto- -Mangan. Ask the drug.
gist for Guides" If GUIDES
is not on the package, it is not
Pepto- Mangan. Advertisement.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Another Angle to tho \. c. Of |. SItuua.


Manufacturers Record.
Every decrease in the price
paid to farmers fer fOo3Stuffs
will only serve to hasten the day
of a food shortage so acute as tn
endanger the safety of our gov
ernment.
In lesSened food supply may
be hatched the egg of revolution.
Every consumer who rejoices
in reports of decrease in prices
paid the farmers for grain, cot.
ton, livestock and dairy products
will soon realize that his joy will
be turned to mourning. Cheap
milk or bread ormeatS today will
merely mean a smaller supply
and famine prices later on.
The question of the league of
nations, of soldiers bounty, Dem
ocratic or Republican suprema-
cy are merGy soap bubbles
blown by children as compar,
ed with the mighty food sup
ply question. Heavy pay to in
dustrial workers and short hours
of labor are like great magnets
drawing men and women from
the farms to the cities, decreas.
ing the number of farm produc.
ers and increasing the number
of food consumers.
Economic forces will eventually
push foodstuffs so high that the
pendulum must swing back and
force people from the cities tothe
farms to avoid starvation, but ere
the swing turns that way food
scarcity and the misinformation
about it may, unless we are wise,
wreck our government and our
civilization.
This Is the nations supreme
problem. To it's solution the peo-
pie must address themselves with
a full realization of it's import.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

Saturday, June S, is the day set by
the Democrats OF North Carolina for
the selection of a candidate for gov
enrnor. Lieutenant Governor o. Max
Gardner is a candidate for the nomi-
nation. In asking the support OF the
citizens Of the state, Mr.. Gardner
stands upon the platform Of fitness
and his friends commend him as be-
ing. b. training and experience. equip.
ped for the position.
Max Gardner is q self-made man,
started life without means, worked
hard to secure an education and grad
uated at the A. & M. Later he studied
lkw and graduated at the State Uni.
versity.
Having worked on the farm and in
the cotton mill, Max Gardner is in
hearty sympathy with the workors
and desires to aid in the advancement
Of the people Of the farms and fac.
tories Of this state. A practical far.
ner. he has applied the principles
studied at the A. & M. to his farm
IN Clevsland county and has been
successful. With years Of experience
in business affairs, he will be able to
bead the state in an economical ad-
ministration Of the state business.
UNFETTERED.
Max Gardner has refused repeatedly
10 make any pledges or promises to
other organizations or individuals.
Some leaders of Organized Labor are
fighting Gardner bitterly because he
would not make any pledges to that
organization. Max Gardner proposes
to serve all the people. il nominated
and elected, and will not be tied TO
any previous promises.
ENDoREMENrS.
Max Gardner has gneat number Of
friends IN all sections Of the state.
Hundreds have written letters endors.
ing his candidacy. There Is no room
here to print them all. But the On
dorsement Of two men--b0th former
governors are Of interest.
FORMER GOVERNOR KiTcHIN
SAYS -
Z favor Max Gardner FOR governor
Of North Carolina. He has public
spirit, ability, personality and char
actsr. He has strength, visoY and
courage. His activity in couacn and
on the hustlings for Democratic prin.
eiDles has been long and effective.
His opinions, conduct and history
have given him a statewide popular
ity. His service as legislator and
Lieutenant Governor has been patriot
ic and faithful. His record, his quail
tiles and his attainments assure to
the people Of this state IN honest.
useful and successful administration
as governor.
FORMER GOVERNOR GLENN SAYS
IL Gardner 10 nominated and elect
cd, I vouch for him. He will. In the
discharge Of the duties Of the Office,
know no man, NO color, NO creed, NO
party, but will treat all ALIKE, doing
equal justice to all rich and poor,
high And low, friend and fos. A
splendid speaker, a diligent student,
. practical farmer leader Of exper-
ienee, q sucesssful business man, an
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

take a hard journey that h e
might be going about doing
good"
She had made her home with
her grandson, Mr.. Kelley Coffey,
who, with his wife, left nothing
undone for his comfort. Her fu-
neral was conducted by hergood
friend, the Rev. Oscar Dellinger,
according to the rites of her own
church.
He who writes this incomplete
record of her noble life regards
it sacred privilege to h ave
known her, to have rejoiced in
her cherished friendship, and
to have had again and again the
assurance of her prayers. He
thinks it an hour to thus bear
sincere testimony to the beauty
of her character, and to those
who stand nearest to her in ties
of blood, nor to any, could he
wish a greater fortune than to
find and to follow in the path she
trod, of which the Book says:
THE path of the just is as a shi.
ming light, that shineth more and
more until the perfect day."
Mrs. Caroline Gragg died De.
cember %, 1919, and her obitua.
ry written by Rev, E. N. Joyner
for the Lenoir News. Topic, is as
true. believe, as could be writ.
ten. Mrs. Gragg was a daughter
of John Gragg, Sr., he being a
son of William Gragg. soldier
of the Revolutionary war. VIM.
Gragg, with his family, came to
North Carolina soon after the
Revolutionary war, and settled
on Johns river, Caldwell county.
John was born in Appleton coun,
ty, Va, in 1881. He was twice
married, first to Elizabeth Mayns
and second to Susan Barrier.
To the first marriage Were born
Z boys and and one girl, Nicey,
mother of ex. Sheriff w. H. Gala
way, of Watauga. To the second
marriage were born seven girls
and four boys, making in allnine,
teen children. John Gragg, Sr.,
died in 1852, sitting in a chair in
the house where Jack Smith now
lives at Villas. Mrs. N. G. Gragg
left surviving her two brothers
and a sister, Empsie Gragg, of
Watanga, W. W, Gragg, of Far.
mington, Wash, and Mrs. Mar.
garet D. Qualls, of Overton, Ten.
nessee, mother of j. Lee Qualls,
of Boone. Mrs. N. G. Gragg was
a twin sister of Mrs. Adeline
Presnell, wife of w. w. Presnell.
who died Feb. IL, 1907. She was
the aunt of the Rev. E. M. Gragg,
Mrs. Will Henson and others.
w. w. PRESNELL.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT!
For Commissioner Of Labor and Printing

l announce my candidacy for Com
missi ioner of Labor and Printing in
the June statewide Democratic pri-
mary to succeed Hon. M. l.. Shpman,
incumbent, and will appre ciate your
vot, and support at the rolls. Ask
a ~ one who knows of my services in
a1d about the Legislature since 1909.
DAVID =. DELLINGER.
Gastonia, N. c. April %, 1920. -.m65tp
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Hewlett, Va.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina, Watauga County. In
the Superior Court, before theclerk.
j. b. Baird, VS. w. =. Hendrix, j.
II. Hendrix and j. G.. Brown.
The defendant w. p. Hendrix. above
named will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced
in the superior court of Watauga coun-
ty to obtain judgment for the plaintiff
and the defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
ON THE 3rd DAY OF JUNE 1920
before the clerk of the superior courd
of said county and answer or dcmur
to the complaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This llth day of May 1920.
A. w. Smith. lcrk Superior Court
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
NOTICE.

The undersigned having quail
fed as Administrative of j. G..
Horton dec. all persons having
claims against the said estate will
present same within II months
IRON the date hereof or this not
ice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons owing said
estate settle the same at once.
This May 18th, 1920.
CARRIE r. HORTON,
Administrators
K. F. LOvILL, Atty.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Stock In watauga Supply Co., Changes
Hands,

10 whom it may Concern:
This is to notify all creditors of
the Watauga Supply Company
that | have this day sold my one
eighth interest in the said Wa
tauga Supply Company to Clar-
ence A. Ellis, who assumes all H.
ability of my pro rata part of any
Indebtedness of the firm. All
book accounts or other evidences
of debts due the firm will be paid
to the Company as now constitu-
ted. This the first day of May,
1920.
w. D. FARTHING.
Sc. Ate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
VIRGINIA FARMS.

If you wish a good farm, large
or small, suited to all kinds of
machinery, handy to Railway sta.
tions, that will grow almost any
thing and at a bargain price; or a
good roller mill that has plenty
of water power and big custom.
Sold S3,57.15 worth of toll grain
last year. Immediate possession.
Write or see
T. w. WINKLER,
Hawlqtt. Va
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

Sc. 4tc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

DRESSEDLUMBER FORSALE
Beyel siding and flooring for
sale. Can. be furnished on
short notice. 0. NJ Wagner
Mfg. Co, BrOwnwood, N. g. A.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Vote For 0. Max Gardner For Governor
Democratic Primary Saturday, June 5
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)

FORDS FOR SALE: Three
Ford cars, two new touring
= cars and one second hand road
ster. See or write II. f. Lovill
Boone, N. G. At.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN TO
take orders among friends and nei-
ghbors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full line for men, women,
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay SOC. an hour spare time or S4
week for full time. Experience un-
necessary. Write International
Stocking Mills, Norristown Pa. mG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-23
h. G Q. RssR LETrsR.

-ffNI nI fN Tho iHllrF
NEW ORLEANS Ln Jan 2a
TINE UNDERGONE was sfendier today bat
fhe m1rks romtius bon rather UNSET
fied condition owing to uncaslnrsH
ovD Tire foreign political situation and
fhf depression In foreign exchange
sustaining feature OF ;odnya session
Was rlln Up the interior with nrospec
fnf moro bud weather n nearly nll
section of me hoit The wet weather
is fcianilnr pluWlnp n preparation Tor
tho new crop
runtluo ital exchange ANA demand
sterling made new bow levels today huf
rIl|ug 1fier dcclininr fn A1pA rceot
cred sharply
rhr italian railway strike seems DO
have been "a failure Rome Httrihuung
thIs geo thr energetic steps ukou hN
fND ltfluu government
Postal telephone and Geographic
seevic' mcl have vo,cd tu return to
work
LVcipool enhlod Geo Mauchcafer cover
fnf present nNor purchases on declines
SOuthcrr spot owners ur, financially
prepared tn luid their cotton no pres.
fn fnrco snlcs 100 the ports nr interior
hDue more disposed to wait fnr th
/ d.mard tn iWpruvt Meanwhile traders
ffr operating cautiously buying freely
rIe nI dcuF, sgions rp1U1Iug uu ina
I nafDuf bulge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-23
MRS. REID HAS
25-POUND GAIN
SHE DECLARES
Says Health Has Been Com
plctely Restored BY TAX
ing Tanlac.

~ was almost complete nerv0us
wreck when I started tnkiug Taniac.
and 30 has not only completely restored
my honlth hul I have gained twenty
i've puuudN besides" said Mfn. q. H.
Reid eos Chestnut street Portsmouth.
NH recently.
iur three vcnrs." she continued. -
WAS troubled with indigestion. nervous.
neHa. loHH of sleep and headaches Mt
lnUd fuufod on mN stomach ana fOtmtd
kaH tnHt prDaacd up into mf chest tnd
throat ana around mf heart Hn that }
would have awful Hmoth,rlnn spells
I had nervous headaches and pains iu
m1 hHch and shoulders would almost
drive nae Wild would got diSIi and
Hn nervous ! would almost scream. i
rot down go eighty five pounds and
WIS Ho weak I would just give out sew
rru times during thr iaf
After irving everything clnc ! hucw
of without getting ans better lnnlaC
gave me splendid appetite aud now
} can eat uns thing and mY digestion
in perfect J ann not troubled ai 40 with
rnH cog pIlp.iltiuuH dlfzlnoaH or ynofh-
nrinF apols and Hi,Dp Huundiy an
might ilcudachca nert business. pains
n ms nncN and shoulders arc aii gone
and & newer have thlt Tired. worn out
feeling amy more
Taniap Be- sold ln Corpus by an doni
rrs. lANNl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-23
cOTT0N sEEn ON.

NEW YORK. Jan 22--Cotton seed
Oh showed further price reccsslons to-
duN under selling hN recent buyers and
for want ~ support The urmn,ss in
cotton wan offset hy use heavy tone of
fats ana Rrcaacs generally Closing
bids were N 90 10 points net lower sales
$4,000 barrels Primo crude 10000
5000 prime summer yellow spot % 0n,
March ai13t Mas 1ll2: iuly 2232s
Prime winter yellow and summer white
uum-.LL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-23
Caller Classified ADS Bring ResuIts-rry One!
II. q b. BEER

Established 1B72--Now Orleans. Ia.
Cotton Stocks. Gram, Provisions. Cot
ton Seed, Oil, Sugar and Coffee.
Members OF New Orleans Cotton Er~
change New Orleans Future Brotars
Association. New York Produce EN-
change. New York Stock Exchange
New YORK Cotton Exchange New York
Coffee Exchange. Chicago Bonrd %
Trade. Associate Nefnhsrs Of Liver
pool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 20 the eKecu,
ton Of urtara m the nhove exchanges.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-23

NFW WORKS IAN t9 Tho market
for coffee futures opened eco nm ld
Nnucc OFF Go 20 points on covering but
e1apd Off during the afternoon under
liquidation and closed rae % net decline
of to points Closing bids; JAM
uurt ih4d; March 1860. Nav 1hStt
Imly 1900. September 1875. October
i5 SO. December 1850
Spot coffee moderate demand RIO
~ iG Conts Santos f's 20 3m 90
The official cables showed mo- change
lu tho Nlo market The Santos spot
market was roo rois higher ana futures
25 Coo 400 roIs higher Brazilian port
receipts \ 400. lundiahy receipts 1000