davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Army Remains Cnshsken.

The prohlem is to move France,
70 get rid OF her prior claim. but
this can only be accomplished by
navrnent and so far no one has been
willing to pay. France must yield
has been the burden ~ British and
OF much American song ever since
the armistice. The moral issue has
been invoked and the French army
has been assailed. not because or
the militaristic circumstance but
because while the French army re-
mains intact there is absolutely no
wav OF eliminating the French veto.
And the French army has survived
the Washington conference intact.
II NAV not have received unouali-
fed Endorsement but certainly II
escaped emphatic disapproval.
II YOUR neighbor has something.
the possession OF which is displeas-
ing or even dangerous for you. II
is natural to geek to deprive him
Of II II is natural FIRST OF all to
arneal to the sentiment OF the com
rnunitv. to find that such posses
sion is IN arront to the law. or
falling that at least to the moras
sense Of the neighborhood But ~
neither the police, nor the board OF
health. nor the Village Improve
ment Society can force him to give
Il up. II possession is legal, then.
in the end. the question comes
down to persuasion or bargain.
This is the whole reparations issue
today.
We have just about reached this
noint I'm the reparations questions
in Europe u is becoming clear OF
ought to he becoming clear to the
whole world that France will not
resign her position TO oblige. TO ac-
commodate. TO mollify the world
She can't be turned out OF IL by
attacks upon her "militarism" OF
her morals And II she does no,
quit her position pretty soon, IL
for example. instead OF quitting
she sets out TO enforce the treaty
by occupation OF the Ruhr, follow
ing a German default IN January. an
economic conference will be an AGA.
demIc exercise not a practical per-
Torrance.
L. q. Must Bargain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
L. =. Must Bargain.

But are we prepared TO Join in
persuading France TO surrender
Just claims? II we are, then this
means in practice going TO the next
economic conference, announcing
that we will. for certain returns
in policy, consent 20 cancel our
European debts. provided there Is
a general European cancellation,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

Decidedly foremost among the
most interesting of the women Wis
ting our shores is Miss Nellie
Scanlon, sub-editor of the New
Zealand Free Lance. On this. Miss
Scanlon's first visit to America, she
is tiptoe with the novelty OF all
her surroundings.
You really haven't the progress
sive legislation that we have" she
told her listeners. In New Zealand,
women have had suffrage for thirty
years. We have the length of the
day set, and wages, in many in
stances. labor boards. and many
advances that you are still talking
about
Your club and apartment living
here l think is shocking. You have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

Most problems are information
al" she opined. There are few
that evidence themselves in one
country, and that one country
alone. The housing problem. for
example. is a question that is be-
fore the people OF all the coun-
tries Of the world. 1t Is a very
poignant one in Sweden, because
there has been no money to build.
People cannot even get married;
there Is no room for them to make
homes in. An international con-
gress might consider such matters
IN broad wav"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

Nine. Hide Inouye, who is presi-
dent of the great Peace Society OF
Japan, is a small, intent person.
She came here, the representative
of many hundreds OF women, to
carry a message to the women of
the world and to offer friendship
from Japanese women. war is
felt the most by women" she de-
clares. because it destroys what
they create. All women are moth
ers. and by reason OF that fact they
must all unite to save the world
from destruction"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The CHESArE.AKE AND ONO RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING


Richmond. Virginia. February II. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF The Chesa-
pealse and Ohio Railway Company will be
held. as provided in the Bylaws. at the
general Office of the Company In the City
# Richmond, Virginia, Tuesday, 'the
9th cay OF AprN. 1921, ut eleven O'clock
4. m,
% for the election of directors;
(2) to approve and consent 70. by vote or
otherwise may he provided by law and
sent by public authority. the lease TO the
Company or the acquisition otherwise by
the Company il and to the extent authof
ized by law. OF the railroad and property.
With the appurtenarce. thereof OF The
t'hesapeake and CNto Railway Company OK
Indiana. in which the Company owns sub.
ssantaily all the capital stock
go 20 authorize ana consent 10 the form
and terms or any instrument OF leaee or
otherwise In the promises that may be sub
lnitted TO the 1neeting;
90 to approve. ratify and confirm ouch
action heretofore taken authorized ty
the Board OF Directors or by the Executive
Committee OF the Company. whether pur-
suant 10 any previous authorization. by the
stockholders or otnerN isc. as may be sub
fnitted TO the meeting and
90 20 transact such other business as
may lawfully come before the meeting
The stock transfer books will be closed
az the chico OF the Company, No. o.
10Th day OF March. 1921, at twelve o'clock
noon, and Will be reopened on Wednesda
the goth day OF April. 1921. at ten o'clock
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
A. TRgVVETT, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Drop in Steel Buying
Despite Auto Activity
Prices Slightly Lower, Con.rac-
ton in Production; Await
" age Scale Settlement

Despite signs of continued improve
ment IN automobile manufacture and
preparations for building activity. the
steer trade suffered further slight CON
traction during the week and prices
we're somewhat lower, according to the
Iron Age, which says that the main
currents are unchanged, pending vase
and freight adjustments.
Concerning production the Iron Age
says:
THE March pig iron statistics show
the greatest shrinkage in output in all
the months OF the decline Production
to-day Is the smallest on record in
proportion 20 the country's capacity.
Inc March total was l,595,522 tons
for thirty-one days, or 5l,AGS tons Der
day, against ,e37,257 tons in the twen-
ty-eight days of February, or 69,1S7
tons per day. Steel production this
week IS around 80 per cent, the Steel
Corporations percentage being some
what under 4J.
also the week has developed the
first open shading on steel pipe and
tin plate. Altogether the market is
now more favorable to the buyer than
at any time since the decline started" "
The Iron Trade Review says: "New
buying is coming e!ong very leisurcly
end is not impressive, but q larger
aggregate is being maintained. Com
pared with April, 1914, the composite
market average OF the Iron Trade Re-
View is SO per cent higher. The aver
ages for tins week and seven year,
ago are S43.86 and $23.39, respectively" :"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Midvale Steel Omits
Its Quarterly Dividend
John ID. RYAN Elected 10 Direc-
t0ratc to Succeed +. 4.
Vander|ip

Directors of the Midvale Steel anc
Ordnance Company yesterday voted to
pass the quarterly dividend Of so cents
share, due on the $100,00O,O0OO stock
AT this time. The following statement
OF explanation was issued:
Our operations Tor the first two
months of 1921 show loss. March ac-
count will not be finally audited before
about April Is, but we have no reason
to believe that the month will show
any improvement over January and
February. The results for the quarter
VIII be published after the regular
meeting of directors on May 4.
In view OF the above conditions and
the uncertainty as to the future, the
directors decided that the interest OF
the company would he best served by
omitting payment of any dividend"
At Yesterdays meeting Of the board
Johh d. Ryan was elected q director
to succeed +. a. Nanderlip, who re-
Gently resigned. Mr.. Nanderlip was
one OF the prime movers in the early
history Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Recovery in Wheat
On Weather After
Drop TO New Lows
Corn Is Firm ON Smaller Re-
ceipts; July Wheat Sells
Below $I.IO Bu. at One
Time; Provisions Weak

CHICAGO, April G.-Apprehenso
that freezing temperaturc might cause
serious crop damage did a good deal
to-day to rally the wheat market after
the July delivery had touched q new
low record price for the season. Clos
ing quotations were unsettled at i2c
net decline to 116c advance, with May
Sl.35 to $1.36 and July Sf.09 Il 10
SILK. Corn finished unchanged TO
}&c higher, and oats &c or to 3sfd &c
up. In provisions there were setbacks,
ranging from 1O1Q l21ac c to GOc.
1t was after midday before bulls got
the lead in the wheat pit. Depression
at the start was associated more or
less with hearish views OF the economic
outlook. especially as affected BY the
coal strike. Word. however, that the
mine workers and employers had
agreed TO further conference looking
TO a settlement Of the strike tended
to encourage buying, and 30 likewise
did talk Of continued export business
in new wheat as we'll as old Then
came word of a heavy sleet and snow
storm sweeping castD; ID over
Nebraska with temperatures down 10
20 and still falling During the rest
OF the day higher prices were the rule,
and spectators displayed a notable
reluctance to sell.
Corn and oats we're governed mainly
by the changes in the prices Of wheat
Some foreign buying Of corn was re-
ported. Provisions dropped in the ab-
sence CT any support
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
S. 7. Directors Reelected
Empowered to Act on Govern
n1ent Rail Control

ANCHORAGE, KY, April 6.--All ff-
teen directors of the Southern Pacific
Company, including Robert Goelet, J
kruttschnltt, l.. +. Loree, Ogden Mills
and Samuel Rea, We're reelected at the
annual stockholders meeting here to-
day. A statement issued after the
meeting said q resolution was adopted
empowering the directors TO take such
action as they saw ht with reference to
Federal control OF railroads"
Thirty three thousand stockholders
more than "A per cent OF the total num-
Der, holding approximately 2,5D0,oOC
shares, were represented by proxies
which were voted by eight persons, II
cluding A. X. Vandeventer, treasurer.
The Southern Pacific Company is the
holding organization for the Southern
Pacific and allied roads, which largely
arc in the South and West. It's domiclle
is fourteen miles from Louisville in
this village, where it has erected u per-
manenC home
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Cotton Receivers
After Early Drop
On Foreign Tone
Decline OH British Situation
Followed by Covering,
Leaving Prices 10 to IA
Points Above Tuesdays

a somewhat unsettled day in the
cotton market wound up with n burst
of strength that left linal prices Of
the session at highest Levels and from
10 to II points above the close Of
Tuesday, This was in direct contrast
to the opening which was easy at a
loss of 10 to 26 points, following un-
favorable news regarding the British
coal strike situation.
it seemed to be tho impression among
traders hero that the market was consii
crably ovcrHold and much Of the buying
that advanced tho late market was to
replace cotton sold earlier in ,he day on
tho foreign news. out OF tho conflicting
porte on strike conditions in England 1T
WAS gathered chat miners had accepted
an invitation to another conference with
the government. which was regarded as
icassurlug, and many took the stand that
\ settlement OF tho atriI<e. in the pres
ont technical position OF tho market,
would be the signal Cor hull movement
and that Manchester trade, which has
been showing soine Improvement OF late,
would broaden materially'.
Although Savannah banlcs arc reported
to be following a conservatives policy and
arc calling in loans. GONE cotton has been
sold, and it was reported from thcro that
the financial outlook was moro promising
han it had been for long time.
Tho local market for spot coston was
steady and IS points higher at l2 csc for
lniddling. No sales were reported
Tho range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
UNITED STATES CAST IRON pTpT,
AND FOUNDRY COMPANY

Tho Reg ular Annual Meeting OF the Stock-
holders OF the United states Cast Iron Pipe
Il Foundry Company for tho election OF Di-
rectors and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
Meeting Will be held at the principal Office
of the Company. No. Is EXCHANGE
PLACE. JERSEY CITY. NEW JERSEY. on
Thursday April 81. 1921. AT IL O'CLOCK
NOON
Tho Transfer Books OF the Company VIII
not be closed for the purpose of this Meeting.
b. r. IIAUGHrON. Secretary.
Burlington New Jersey March 10. 1921.
THE FAJARDO SUGAR COMPANY OF
PORTO RICO
106 WallStreet
New York City, April 9Th. 1921.
Notice fs hereby given that at q meeting
of the Board OF Directors OF the COMPANY
held April 5th. 1921. a cash dividend Of
Two and ne-haif per cent (2hes), payable
May I'd. 1921, to stockholders OF record
April 18th, 1921. was declared
LORENZO y. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cabies-Spot cotton good in
Qniry AZ points advance; niddling. 6,Hld.
sales, 5000 bales. Americnn. 2,0O0. Inn
ports none. Futures oD"nei quiet at 81 to
- points decline. Closed barely steady
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Reaction i'm Curb
Oil Stocks After
Early Price Rise
Proiit-Taking Causes Drop
When Advances Are Re
corded OH Active Buying:
Small Changes at Close

Active buying which caused a sharp
advance in most Of the South American
oil stocks on the curb market yester-
day was followed by protit-taking
and consequent reaction, which left
prices only slightly changed at the
close.
The general tone of the market was
steady, however, and Simms reached d
new high for the year, above at one
time. Carib Syndicate also sold above s.
but both of these stocks closed AZ 7a4
Moracaibo was above 81 for time, but
eased off to 30M, net unchanged.
Industrials attracted little attention,
but the mining group displayed more
activity.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual Meeting of the stocknoldera
q the CORRALITOS COMPANY, d corpora
ION organize under the laws OF the State
II Colorado, will be held ut the once of
shearson, Hainmin 6. Co, 10. II Broad
Way New York city. at II o'clock a. m, on
yuesday. the 18th day OF April. 1891, for
the transaction of any and ali business
that may come before the meeting includ-
ensuing year; (9) considering and votif =
pon the ratification confirmation and ap-
proval of AL the acts and deeds OF the o.
Hcers and directors Of the Company as set
forth in the minutes OF the meetings OF
The Board Of Directors held since the last
annual meeting OF tho stockholders OF the
COMPANY ana all acts and deeds Of the Of
ficers and directors OF the Company done
pursuant to resolution adopted at said
meetings. or by virtue of any authority
Vested in ther go considering aud votllf.,
upon the authorization to make, execute
and deliver mortgage securing any sum
not exceeding $500 900 and covering ali or
any part Of the property OF tho Company.
c. |. REEVES Sacretarv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

at 80 to AZ points decline. May, 7.3sd; July
7 sad. October. ma; December, 7.S5d
January. 7SSd. Manchester; Y5rns quietcr
eliot 81
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Standard Screw Earns S48.42

The Standard Screw Company re-
ported net profits for the year ended
December 81, after depreciation and
Federal taxes, of $l,744,33l, equivalent
after deduction Of per cent preferred
dividends to S48.42 & share earned on
the $4,000, GOO carita' stock, compared
share earned on the $2,500,O0O common
stock in 1919 Profit and loss surplus
amounted to S7,336S52, contrasted with
S7,7S7 ,069. Cash account was placed at
So 2G6. 81. arainSt S2325.Glh
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Oats

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago.
No. white. ..so.49i4 $685. sll2
Chicago.
May ......... SIS .s71s .9lsl
July .3s IS 80. SEA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
fye
Flour and Meal

Yesterdays Precious Yea
Ner york close close. ago
o. , Westn. s. 62at slG2 s2l1
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Tunsolnv's
Drop IN Sugar Fails
To Stimulate Buying

A reduction OF Z cen, ny the Cuban
sales committee to cents, cost and freight.
yesterday failed TO stimulate buying OF
raw sugar. and am easier tone prevailed.
II was believed that uncontrolled sugars
could have been purchased slightly under
cents o pound. Re1ners showed little
interest The break in raws caused n de-
cline OF II 10 IA points in futures.
VNn rAnpa OF lriroe.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COAIpANV

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the StockholSers
Of the Chicago and North Western RAILWAY
Company win be held at the offlce Of tn.
company, 22G West jackson Boulevard in
the city OF Chicago. Illinois, on Tuesdsy.
Aprii 12, 192l, at IL o'clock a. III, for the
election OF directors and tho Transaction OF
luch other business az may come before
said meeting.
Transfer books viii be closed on Friday.
March II. 1921. at tho close OF busineAs or
mat day and Will De roopenex on Wsdnes.
day, April l3 1921
Dated March TO- 1921.
WILLIAM H. FINLEY. President
JOHN .. CALDWELL. Secrstsrv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued IN coupon ard registered form
1t inlerchangea bic. Coupon bonds resla-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Tuesdays
Open, High. Low.
Southern spot Markets--Ga

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady,
unchanged at 1l25c; sales 2,9G6 bales.
New Orleans steady. unchanged at lie;
sales 526 bales Mobile nominal % points
higher at lo5oc; sales nil. Savannah
steady, unchanged at 11.25c: sales nil.
Norfolk quiet, unchanged at 1.25c: sales
NIL. Augusta steady IS points higher at
lo.s5c; sales 10 bales. Memphis steady .
unchanged at l1.30c; ssnies 900 bales. St
Louis Guiet, unchanged at II. SOC; sales nil.
Houston quiet, points higher at 20. zoe ,
sales 500 bales. Little Rock quiet, un-
changed~at 10, 75c; sales 525 bales. Dallas
steady. 10 points higher at l0.35c. sales
9.199 bales. Montgomery firm, unchanged
at 1o.25c; sales l3 bales. Fort Worth
quiet. unchanged At 10.35c; sales tOSI
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

Yesterdays Proti0ua Yoar
New York close close ago
No. yellow .So7eat SOFAS s1oOss
Chicago:
May .....-..- -5a7s .5e7s f.65A
july .,,.-..- .e3a So SO S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Pay TriInle TO VI. II. Smith

LOUISVILLE, April tockholders
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company paid tribute to the memory
of the company's late president, Mil
ton II. Smith, in resolutions adopted
at their annual meeting here to-daN.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
---------------~-
To Buy Chilean Nitrate

SANTIAGO, Chile, April.--Announcc
ment was made by the Minister Of
Finance yesterday that an association
of German farmers was negotiating for
the purchase of $4,000 tons Of Chilean
nitrate The minister stated the >goy-
ernment would work for the success of
the deal
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Securities ST Auction

$50 Shares oak Realty Co, n en-
$40 each. lot ......... u
shares PacO!et Manufacturing
Co, SHARE i ,,.-'' .,..'.'.
$50 Shares Automobile Trade DIes
tory. common. Sls4 each, l32
shares Automobile Ifala Dif"e ,,s
TORY pf.. 500 each. l2t-.... ~
5000 Marks Slemens-s -schrcxeTt Co.
4 y eo bonds. 1000 siaf@s-
5000 Marks Allgemeine I.lektrie.t5s
Geseiischaft 49, bonds A'''
Mon, her.h,a dsfx5 No., vor,. p,oa,ce Ex-
change .-..-....-.
Warehouse receipts issued by Joha
B IIobby's son Co. Tor cases
said 10 contain 2ss0 erisA
nickel Sancy shells with huios,
y cases said 70 contain black
nickel sancy shells wiihoul
bulbs. 2l packages said 70 con,
tain sancy battery cartons, az
package said te contain s.t'"
Mazda hashhshr bulbs
81 Pfonissory Notes made by n7
Euclid Company. an ohio cospnz
20 Luke II. cutter q ftf'oss
dates from Feb. 3. tslh -
Juiy 49, 1915. for "a, .o9s
amounts seercea3ina So. ,0ge'
payable err demand. ~ith in
Serest Al 6. each note svcuisN
by the whole or part OF ne
iAlic lliS tDisat~Fai, F~A's
and an equitable interest "a
$S5. 0o0 per value OF 80 fifss
lnow Second) Morsagage Gola
Bonds of The Euclid Company.
$500, 600 par value OF Sc SecS
ond tuow ThiTd) Mortgage Goin
Bonds OF f.he Euclid COMPANY
and 1890 shares OF the com
mon capital stock Of lne
Euclid Company. par vAius ,ssl
500 each ..ss-.....ss.s .s-.ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Days Nem Issues

NiAIk, bodEe " 20. are oNerlrS at
100 and accrued dividend 100000 s
per cent cumulative preferred stock Of
he Celluloid Company. The business
was established in 1871 and dividends
have been paid annually for forty-fve
years.
Bcnbright & Co., Inc, and Clark, VII
liams & Co. announced yesterday the
Offering of new issue Of S25O.000 town
of Hampstead (N. " Union Free
School District. No. 60, 5A per cent
bonds, maturing 1923-'47, at prices
Welding from 5.25 to $50 per cent.
Following the purchase and sale last
week by a syndicate of sixteen Toronto
bond houses of $6.000,000 six months 6
per cent treasury bills of the Province
Of Ontario, an additional $4,00Q000 has
been awarded and placed on the same
ferms. 1t is said shat at least 30 per
cent OF the sale represented purchases
by American corporations whose cash
balances in Canadian banks have been
accommodating under the unfavorable ex-
change rate.
Hornblower & Weeks, Field, Richards
& Co., Barr & Schmeltzer and H. l..
Allen & Co. are Offering ar issue Of
Sl,0S3,o00 per cent funding bonds Of
the City cf Toledo, due February /,
1929, at 1031s and accrued interest to
yield $50 per cent. The bonds are
legal investment for savings banks and
trust funds in New York, New Jersey,
sylvania and all the New England
states.
The Laurentide Power Company, of
Montreal, has sold an issue OF S1.50o,-
600 per cent general mortgage bonds
to Sun Life Assurance Company OF
Canada on a basis slightly under 7l2
per cent. The bonds mature in 1926.
Hornblower & Weeks and A. r. Leach
Co., Inc, are offering st prices to
yield $40 to $50 per cent, according
to naturities, 100000 Pitt County, n.
c., s per cent gold bonds. The bonds
are in coupon form and are due serially
s12O00O April /, 1932-A0, and S375,o00
April 1, 1941-'6l, being exempt from all
Federal income taxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Miscellaneous Markets
Miscellaneous OIL Companies

All Lobos 20 . Midw Rfgl3a1A 140i5
do pr. SO 50 Mt Prod. 1Il4 1lia !
BRAN o. 96ia % Northw O. - Is
Cos e Co. e}s Prd 6. Rfs As 49,
Elk Bsn p SIS SS4 IS OK Prd is 1874
lmprl Oil. % 100 sap Rfng. A.. -
Magn Ptri140 $50 W s 0 & /. y. -
Merr q Cn ~ II fPAr so.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Dividends

isells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Grain Prices
Wheat

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close. CLOSE ago
No . hard .-.. Sl.f5 sis6
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL, MTNNEApOTIs
AMI OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINu
Tho Annual Meeting or tbs stockholders
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company viii bs hsid
~ the Office OF tire coIapany, in the city O.:
Hudson, Wisconsin. On Wednesday, Aprii
34, 1921, at O'Clock a.. m, for the election
~ directors and the transaction OF such
other business may como beforc said
meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on F-risxy
March II, 1921, at the close OF business on
that day. and will be reopened on Thurs.
Gay. April ii. 1921
Dated February 2S, 1871
JAMES r. CLARK, President
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
International Agricultural Corpora

New York. March nth. 1921.
The Board Of Directors OF the 1nterna-
tlonal Agricultural Corporation has this
day declared quarterly dividend OF ono
and one-Qusrter QNf6) per cent. on the
preferred stock of the corporation. payable
at the close OF business March 3lst, 1921
The transfer books will not be closed
JOHN j. WATSON, JR. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Tnesday's


Coffee Futures-The market was under
pressure and prices declined until net losses
Of II TO Il points were established.
The range of prices;