davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08
HOW AN EGG IL FORMED.
\ Brief Description of the Anatomy
Physiology and Ailments OF the
Egg Orgnns OF the Hon.

by nr H. II. Lehman, Ashland. O
Tho female organs OF the fowl con
sist of the ovary, the oviduct and the
cloaca The cloaca is common 20 the
organs of reproduction and to tie di-
eestiyc and the urinary organs. The
ovary is situated near the spine and
has the appearance Of cluster of ycl
lCwish nodules.
One by one. these uoGulcs grow
larger and become yellow and finally
the delicate membrane surroundina
them. called the calyX, ruptures. Tho
nodules escape into the dilated por-
ton OF the oyiduct called the iu.un-
dibulum where It forms the yolk OF
the egg.
I've yolk is then surrounded with
the very delicate vitelline membrane
and passes on down the oviduct slim
ulating the walls OF this channel from
which is secreated the albumin. form
ing the white OF the egg which be
comes deposited around the yolk
The egg now continues its journey
through the oyiduct with the small
end downward. and soon reaches the
dilated portion called the uterine
or shell-forming part. where the limy
substance is secreated. which forms
the shell. the time required for the
egg TO pass from the ovary to the
uterine portion or where the shell is
formed is about six hours. 1t requires
from twelve to twenty-four hours
to complete the VIII lie journey from
the time the egg leaves the ovary un-
til il is laid.
Complicated Mechanism.
In considering the physiology Of
the egg organs and following the
egg from start 10 finish or until il
is completed. you can readily see
what complicated mechanism the
egg organs are. Over-stimulation OF
the egg organs causes great many
abnormal and even pathological con
ditions. few OF which are incom-
plete ersg. blood spots. eggs without
shell. etc.
Small or incomplete eggs are caus-
cd bv irritation OF part Of the owl
duct where the albumen is secreated /
aud an over amount IS thrown out.
Then passing down into the uterine /
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08
c. G. WRIGHT.

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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

Goldcoin j. a coal black registered
Pcrcheron horse. three years old and
weighs 1870 lbs. VIII max, the sea-
son at my farm seven miles south
west of Hermleigh SIS per season,
money due when colt comes Also two
wellbred jacks $3.50 per season Any
mare that is traded. sold Or moved.
the season Is due aud must be paid
or collected by law. iip
G. W. Wempen. Hermleigh, Tex.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

Mrs. r. j. Thompson and her moth
er left Wednesday for San Antonio.
She goes TO accompany her mother
and visit her sons. Rankin and Jesse.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

Special Sale Saturday, pure silk
thread ladies hose soc per pair. reg
ular 1925 value. l.. q II Economy
store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Newton March 9Th a boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08
Give Chicks to Broody Hens.

Some persons who wish to brood
their chicks under hens are deferred
from buying baby chicks on this ao-
count. But chicks shipped from a dis
lance can be brooded by hens without
any disadvantage. Simply set the hens
under few four or five are
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

Special Sale Saturday, pure
thread ladies hose So, per pair.
store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

Peace Maker Flour. none better.
Every sack guaranteed. Price $2.75
~er sask. Farmers Mar. Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

pou.tryman premises-un'ess that
Tou!trymar j. an absolute expert a.
b,tA incubation and brooding. This
is true for two reasons:
Chiefs Absorbcs the Yolk.
First IT, the few hours before a
chick breaks the shell it pulls up ill.,
to its little abdomen the whole yolk
OF the egg This yolk has remained
unchanged during the entire period
OF incubation because nature has de-
vised il TO furnish nutriment for the
chick during the first two or three
days after il is Matched. During this
period the chick needs no other food
However. it will eat if food is
placed before it. and, by so doing
il becomes overfed and bowel trouble
inevitably results. Now, if after re-
moval from the incubator the chick is
placed in a scientifically made ship
ping box where, kept warm by the
-, .,. a..
-. -. - 80
for two or three days, it arrives at
'> - We 80 ~ -
- w. " go, - ,,,
'"' wv U1" NV -, '
- 10
0' 80
''"F ''
'''' ~" 80, ''N' , - -. -, - ~.
- ,--,'
.,,.
''''''S i ''''''''
9'''''" "' 'o'''o' 90'oi'''''' '''-
o"O"''oH o' e-sS 10 " u'''''u'' "p''"-
Ooh' iequ'F'he h's" uesr'e "'
N'o"ieUs' anu oo"s'"'' 'Pp'''''"'''
VI 'SS'''''i'"-e''''''' OIL '"e llu''i' "'''s
ing poor results Is posS'o'e III "'""'
ways inning p''o'e 'he c"Ie" -
ha''he"' D''ntlnE pour results Is pos
s'ole IN man! ways GINNING OeloIe
'ne CHICK Is i.a'c"'" Is just as l"'"i d.
the cHlck 'hiileu III the
egg Il pom win po"el 'rouo'''
II Ihroush HlshlahaseHieh' the
ha'ch is aelaSeu' anu lor any caus'' .
lhe CHICK is coH-'elieu TO s'ruSsie 100 .
nara TO pieak ti'e she'i II Is ha'cHeu
with It's 'i'aiity impaired SO tha' II .
VIII quickly ran a prey TO All sorts OF .
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

Ladies' and Children'S Hats
WE NOW HAVE A BIG ASSORTMENT OF
HATS IN THE NEW SAILORS AND DRESS HATS.
PRICES FROM sI.a5 TO s0s5
SEE OUR SILK HOSE
LADIES OXFORDS AND PUMPS IN ALL THE
NEW STYLES
BIG LINE OF CoRsETs NOW ON DISPLAY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
THE NEWSPAPER OF TODAY

Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Journal the most widely informed journalist in the country, ad dressed the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco gently 'The Newspaper of Today; What It Is and Why.'' He said in part: Newspapers today what they have always been
 mirror of the life, custom civilization that surround them.
 ''If man, looking in the mirror, does not like what he sees he should change his ace at least his son not break the mirror So, when community look upon the newspaper page editorial page of news paper it does not like what it should change the community. The newspaper reflects the community
 "The newspaper is the voice of the crowd. What language to the individual the printed newspaper is to the multitude. Without language, men could not warn each other tell what they had and thought and with out the written word, knowledge could not be handed down from generation to another The newspaper is the voice of the crowd of the day. History the voice of the people for centuries.
 ''The business of the newspaper is to tell the news it happens few want it told; to protect the pub lie interest which sometimes interfering with pri- v,tc plans:
 "There is some wise and much foolish criticism of newspapers their sensatonaism of big type That has no importance. The wise criticism does good the other dcesn't count'
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
ORcER NO. e3
August ?, 1921.

august /, lS-I. Hon. Board of Supervisors, Cochise
 County, Tombstone, Arizona:
 Gentlemen:
 Under the provision of Chapter 52 of the Session Laws of the Fifth Leg islature of Arizona, 1921, you are here by notified that the State Tax Con- mission of Arizona. have denied the request and petition of the Board of Supervisors of .Cochise County, Ari- zona. praying for an order declaring an emergency to exist, and authoriz- ing liabilities to be incurred therefor in the amount of Forty Thousand fs4O. .O00) dollars; for the reason that the 1921 budget of said county shows that the proposed levy for the Roal Fund contains approximately Two Hundred Thirteen thousand (s213,000) dollars. from which sufficient money could be md should be appropriated for the reconstruction of said bridge. The Commission believes that the bridge in question should be built at once. but do not believe that the pro visions of the. new budget law contem- plates that any emergency exists where there is already money that can be made available for such emergency.
 This order is based on evidence sub mitted to the State Tax Commission l of Arizona, at their meeting held at 3 o'clock p. m. at the Court House, Co chise County. Tombstone, Arizona. By order Of the State Tax Commis- sion. CHAS R. HOWE, Attest: Chairman. CLARENCE L. sTANDAGE, Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, Aug. 1S.-Numerous showers, from light to heavy, contin- ued over the range district of Arizona and western New Mexico, resulting in further improvement in pasture and
 increase in water supply. To those unacquainted with the grasses of the extreme southwest and their report growth under favorable conditions the remarkable change in a few weeks from parched resert and moutaiu-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
JAG" IS LATEST
 IN THE CITY OF MORALES

MORALES, Aug. 1S.-Cuite an inno- vation was introduced in Nogales to- day in the shape of ''paregoric jag" by Miss Marie Cunan, who when ar rested but custom officers. while at- tempting to enter Mexicowith e3 bot ties of paregoric, gave her occupation as a nurse.
 The woman who has been under sus- picion for some time by the officials on the line, was ordered to leave this vicinity, relatives here who bear :. rocd reputation, intercediug for her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21

General American Tank Car Corp, for 14,oOO tons of No. s5 rails. An order for 151 railway bridges has been placed with firms in Holland. A new steamship service between Belgium and China is to be established The Bank of Canton. Ltd, will open it's New York branch shortly. The Ban que Industrielle de Chine is expected to resume about October 1.
 The failure of the Banqae Indus trielle has had a most unfavorable in fluerce m the Chinese popl espe- : cally in relation to paper money which both the Chinese and foreign banks have been issuing.
 India Demand Small | Demand from India for silver and other commodities is very small. The rupee rate here remains unchanged around 24 cents. The Bombay mon soon has been more active in the Pc ninsula especially in Rajputana and into Sind, but rather light in the Funjab The iute crop is placed at ,1.53S.sO2 acres. Huge stocks of foN- eign cloth and cotton have been de stroyed by fire at Bombay. The fire was attributed 10 NJ. K. Ghandi, Ma ,ionalis,ic leader, by sections of the public press. but there is no actual confirmation of this.
 London Shorts "Squeezed'
 The selling price on foreign origin silver has held above 60 cents since June 90. During this period prices CT spot have ruled above futures This strength has been due partly 10 the efforts of banks at Shanghai to in crease silver stocks against the fail ure Of the Banque Industrielle de Chine and a somewhat sensational de preciation of paper-bank money ant also the inability of bullion operators in London to cover fheid short 'accounts
 Silver Movements-U. s. 4.
 Silver imports. in and out Of thi: country, January l to July 20, a.; s3O.71e.242 and exports, s23,2e7 ,ss7 This difference of about 13,500,00' ounces is supposed 10 represent non government consumption here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
Silver Movements-U. s. 4.
TAX COMMISSION DENIES EMERGENCY REQUEST

Denying the request that an emer- sency be declared 10 raise siO, 1000 for the construction of the Benson brige. a certified copy of an order issued or August 2nd by the State Tax Commis- sion was received yesterday by the board of supervisors. The letter c; transmttal stated that the original order was mailed on the 2nd and evi- dently was lost in the mail. The or der follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
AUDITOR GOES TO COAST

PHOENIX. Aug. 1s.-Charles w. Fairfield. state auditor. has gone to California on a combined business and pleasure trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
SUPERVISORS FIX ALL LEVIES IN COUNTY FOR STATE, COUNTY
 AND SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXES

All of
  had made by the On  in
  penalty five  n
  The evies the school board of supervisors follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21

sides to the best pasture in years. as reported from some sections seems miraculous. What are known as the Six Weeks grasses, requiring but six weeks from sprouting of the seed to maturing of seed. affords an illustra- tion of the rapid change that may take place on the range. Over the northeastern plateau the range is said to be the best in years and cattle in prime condition. The observer at Grand Canyon reports to the weather bureau at Phoenix that the heaviest rains of the season occurred in that section during the week and that range and stock are improving. Unus- ually good conditions prevail in the Pinedale section, near the White Mountain region, and cattle are fat tening. Near the Mexican border farming and range conditions are re- ported excellent. On the upper Gila river in the vicinity of Thatcher and Stafford, where but few weeks ago there was no grass and stock were dying, the range is rapidly improving and condition of stock much more fla vorable.
 Crop Progress in Arizona Heavy rains in the potato section of the state have as yet caused no dete- rioation of the crop in the principal areas and have been beneficial in the smaller areas where until recently moisture has been somewhat deficient. Oranges are developing well and while the crop may not be large there is li.- | tie fear of black rot
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21

Every time some girl or woman is found de- faulte it is claimed she stole to protect male rela tive sweetheart The lure of fine clothes of course had effect it's only the man who steals for himself
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21

Nogales-Sugar valued $41,263 i'm porte through local port during June.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
Meeting With Success

The success of the finance commit mittee composed of Mrs. Ethel Macia, Mrs. Olive Hood and Mrs. Grace Kingsbury is most gratifying as their success has been very great, not per son refusing to contribute to the worthy cause of giving the children of Tombstone and Cochise county day Of merriment on Labor Day, the filth of September
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
Parade Chairman

Mrs. John II Davis has been select ed as chairman for the parade. and her assistants will be announced later. Mrs. Davis is particularly well fitted for this most important committee and the selection is approved on all sides.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
Liberal Donation

The Giacoma brothers contribution to the celebration for the kiddies is a free show for all under 12 years of age. The performance will be given in the afternoon just before the dance, and all children under F are free to see Treasure Island" but all over 12 must pay 25 cents admission and no men will be admitted to the afternoon performance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
Crop Progress in Arizona
CHICKENS CELEBRATION
 ARRANGEMENTS TAKING FORM

Arrangements for the Labor Day Childrens celebration are taking form fast now, and within the past few days considerable number of announce ments have been made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
Generous Offer

Mrs. John H. Davis delighted the arrangements committee yesterday when she offered the use of the beau tiful lawn and grove at her residenc on the hill for the kiddies' basket luncheon hour. The generous offer was accepted gladly by the committee. Free milk and ice cream cones will be furnished by the committee and all the little ones have to bring besides their lunch is a receptacle for the milk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21

 
   he a
  the of
  al s Tomb WIIcox
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21
The Right Spirit

The young men composing the Five Sharps orchestra have contributed their services fo. the day time for the childrens celebration This is the right spirit. They will play on the street and then for the kiddies' dance in Schieifelin hall late in the after noon. There will be dance for grown people al night. but that is no part of the children's celebration.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

Nearly everybody n Southwest
Missouri either knows ur has hrHII
Of tho Rev Parker Moon. who fof
tuil hair century has devoted hIH lifD
and talents Co sunday school ana or-
saiiiznfion work Tor the society ur
Friends or QuakcrH Ho reaIdeH at
tes Howard avenue. refthaFo. Mu
"Uucle Parker. ns hr Is more fnmu.
iarly known, rHmc from fine Ola wg
rcd Quaker stock and fhDro iH not
luifet SHOWN or more niehiY roapo %
'-d ritlfsn BOZ fhHf part of thr state
lu referring Oh h.f remarkable rnH.
nraflnu tu health hN ranlHe hr mld.
About tive wears ego suffered
general breakdown Ms principal
trouble was nervous indigestion Mr
srrciite Whn very poor nnd nV food
seldom agreed with mo and bad io
live on forv restricted dict Hnf
fef"d frrrt deal from headaches
and dizzy spells had acfcrr nainf
across ihc small 0r ms back nul nrn
badly cnnHfluHird MOST nf 600 fluN
ln fact, I was Fu wCHk and rundown
Wns uui lhie fu HffDnd fn ms iutIHH
"ThlH condition mndc mo vfrN arrt-
luH and Z rnuIi nuf Hlncp $50 night
Frequently would nr awake fnuFt
200 nlNht Iud wna ir ihnf condition
more nr l"FH Tor five wears MY
physician said hr could mot a. hnv-
thinE fur me and suggested chfure
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

Of climate then moved to Texas
and went back and forth three tiu''
hut did NOT get fhe oisf ! had hoped
for Finally { Eut H0 bad Oft Z was
not able fo gDt around with any de
Trec 0f comfort Was alr1 told J
HHd heart trouble
u had read about Tanlac ana as BE-
had been very highly recommended
tn me. ! decided go try t ! got o.
bottle and had iak0n only few dn-rr
until ! could notice q marked Inn
urnvrmcnt in my condition. mo-
uced especially that was not trnu-
hicd amy moro with SOUR stoiufrh
after eating which was Frcat relief
- Kept on taking Tanlar until
fully rcgnined my health Ny anne
tito is splendid enjoy my meal
and DO not find IL necessary now fr
take any laxative medicines Of any
Kind ! can sleep much better and
aim not nearly 8D nervous
n take great pleasure ~ recon
mcndlnr ranidr to anyone who nerdf
H good system builder 0r who Huf
TORS WITH stomach trouble. 7 have
recommended Tanlac iu great nnut
of mv friends and ann pieaaed t0
rench ofhers in rivinE this statement
fnr notification"
rnnlac is sold in Corpus Christi hy
tho iluu DRUG store and the lonhint
druggist in every town - tAdvl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
Cotton Market
Advances Sharply

Wy The Associated Press
SlW YORK. Jan. 8. There was
a sharp advance in the cotton market
TODAY Yesterdays reactions were
more than recovered. Tho general
iist CinNo1 firm az net advance ~
SO tn iOt points. NcnuriH Of iuCrpaa.
Ina domestic min activity and an I'm
proved tone ln the goods market nt|
home and abroad worc considered
chiefly responsible Cor the huyinfl
movement january sold up 20 1855
ana NAY Go 1895 in the late trading
when active months generally showed
not advances az s. to gb points
Indications 90 q stunning report ~
ii.t40. 600 bales prior tc January I and
pointing io u crop OF between a. 900.
600 and i32c0.000 bales may have hc-
counted Tor some OF the early selling.
but offerings were comparatively ilEht
later in the day and there wan not
q grcai deal OF southern selling after
The first hour Private cables from
Liverpool said hotter Manchester ad-
vices had caused covering and tt-|
buying in ihe market there ana Liver
pool houses were active buyers around
Tho local rlng dutiue the fret uaiina
aud aEain "a the close The strength
uf fnrtirn exchange NNH factor un the
advance
Reports of stcadicr basis ln the
southwest. with rumnra ~ export lu.
qulry wfro received Most ~ the in-
Url brokers. however attributed fhr
advance io the better news from the
goHds trade Hfd reports mat owl
go lower costs ~ production. militia
might run uu Nurla nrndinE n fuiihor
Improvement in forward business.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

special To The caller
NFW ORLEANS. Jan o. slowly
but surely general trade conditions arc
improving More factories arc tu r.
rurne operations many on fuu time.
Tho revival W fhs wHr finance rur.
purntloN. "a government institution iH
expected Geo accomplish much GOOD in
Tho future soon 81 itH organization ~
perfected Moanwhiio numerous mi
Nnfr rtpurt corporations conforming
Win thr Eduo Inv and having the
approval NJ the federal reserve board
ore hoinr 0rnaniged DO far with re-
capital of ,ig5 GOA. 600 and potential
capacity for business in esoesa of one
billion dollars
Ntv York reports n rCVlyai ln the de-.
Wnnd fnl cotton nuudH the low uriroH
having stimulated buying e0-d8Yg DE-
llvrrf and yarns nro stronger
The buying today was Influenced h1'
more favorable adtiroa from Msnchoa
ior aud liverpool and hy the nntici
patton Of n revival in the spoi derfnnd
n4 result of iurrraHinr activity on the
mills whlUh hold small atncka. par
tiOuinriV ns regnrds southern spin.
norH who hnid llghi ftsrtR.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
~ oRLEANs coTToN

nr Tha Associated prffa
NEW ORLEANS. Ton g. A.
counts of many mills Increasing their
running time. with iarEc plants in
tumo places going on practically fun
time. was the dominating influence in
tho cotton market today and prices
wore higher from tho opening The
rise wnH vidonud gradually until. in
The last minutes ~ the session. %
amounted from gl TO SO points on tho
most active months
lu the early tradlng n much better
LIVERPOOL market than due completely
offset IN, effect of large ginning re-
turns 90 private bureaus
The strong rise in sterling cNchanra
was factor Of consequence in the
transactions of The day and aa was
The Ronfrm GOVERNS among shnfaf ace
r0munniea az 10 was hy gossip tibet
largo traders were Summing FOR the
short interests ln the later months
Reports ~ factories outside ~ the cot
ton Industry starting 40 proved quite
as stimulating as tho news from tx
tio ccuterH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
|tlrketNe1ls


uy Th- Associated prcHF
NEW YORK. lnn o. The local
market too raw sugar WINS unchnnr.
90 Hf a. comic fnr ruiinu cost und
urishi equal hoo i.Gg Tor centrifugal.
There were additional sales late Tues
dnY of 10000 bass of cuhnu and fn-
dny's business amounted 20 only &C.,
900 htEa the uid and new erop ai at
fhe 4ilr luNoI
There wtH mo- change So refined
prices which continue 90 be- listed az
200 tu Nc faf fine grnuuiaied and there
n said Ga hr az God, atoadp demand.
The futures market was easier ana
urlcrs broke rather sharply, showing
declines nf No 90 20 points at tho
rlasi nf at fho lowest level OF the
dHN. Trtdo interests we're the urin-
eiu1l 4rirra closing bids Ian. 400
M1rn 4 go MeY asa. July iad
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

sttthlahea 70 New Orleanx. -.
cotfcn Stocks. Grain, pr5visson.. 90.
ton Serd Oil, Sugar and Ceffee
Spfeiai attention glfen To the or.
rcntiun OF ofdvlH 81 ths rtoge *
NtNuHa
n emhtfs % Liverpool Cotton Associa.
finH
Members 81 The New Orleans rsnoa
thienBo Board Of f'rade Assoc!ats
ENrhansr New ofleins Future rrok-
ere Asa1ciit ton New York Cnffou
Produce Exchange Sew York Cotton
kxchenge, NOW York Coffee Exchanee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

HH Associated = "fna
FORT WORTH Texas. Jam p
lniflt ll, rNIs 2 600 Market aioa-
dv Nrryet fl n0fgNIi stockcrs 1850
1Tab. COWS sfoGn $50 runnern 81 90
On hoifm f3i0nS00 bulls 81 0a
% Nn cilNns SO hnflNfn
ilnEs Hereiuiq 500 Market uur
rhtnscd ilghi Sn Onaf a.elt heavy ISIS
aHuu. medium fsa9Hkgf mixed
ts 0baANs0 toumnn 81 00mS1o piss
g1 r1nRef
ahoen BeroiutF $50 Market
steady lambs $4,000 O0 yoarilnra
81 ooa 500 wofherf ar O0mf 90 ewes
f810utoo, cuiia Si.ooua0Q Goats
.tf0n3nu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06


NEW YORK Jan. 8. Coffee fut-
urns showed rather stcadier tons
during tndaNa early trading OWNS 90
She better iroling reported ln tho cot
ton trade and higher foreign exchanges
rates
Tho msrkct reacted later on reports