davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
CURIOUS FREAK OF OPTICS
Remarkable Effects Possible With
Cardboard SpectacIes That Are
Cut With Various Openings

Some very curious optical effects
can be obtained with cardboard spec
tacles cut with various openings,
writes s. Leonard Baron In the Scien-
tific American.
The spectacles are easily made.
Disks of cardboard are cut which
measure about two inches in diam
eter. From copper wire a nose piece
is bent and each end twisted into hole
made at the side Of each disk. In the
same way the bows for the ears are
formed out of wire. One end of each
of these is attached to the outer edge
of disk and the other end is bent
round so that the curved part for 60
ing over the ear is formed.
The disks of the spectacles are then
finished as follows: In one> pair a
hole is driven with a pin through the
center of each disk. In another pair
horizontal Sits are cut almost from
one side to the other of the disks.
These should be narrow and they may
be cut with sharp chisel or penknife.
In the third pair the slit is the same
save that 1t Is cut vertically.
BY looking through the different
openings some remarkable results are
obtained. Thus the pair with the pin
holes restricts the field of vision, but
makes distant objects stand up with
great clearness. 1t is possible to read
print at three or four times the nor
NAL distance with the greatest ease.
When wearing the spectacles with the
horizontal Sits it is only possible to
see more or less horizontal lines in
houses, fences, trees, etc, really
plainly. Thus, while the trunk of a
tree is difficult to detect, the horizon
tai branches are much sharper than is
normally the case. Exactly the Op-
poste is the case with the spectaces
having the vertical openings. Here it
is only the more or less upright lines
that are really plain. The horizontal
lines are very indistinct and if fine
disappear altogether. Thus while one
can observe the posts supporting the
clothes line it is not possible to see
the line itself when wearing the spec
tacles with vertical Sits.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
Worlds Aviation Flight.

Aeronautic authorities have been
busily engaged in formulating a fair
set Of rules governing the coming
round-the-world flight. That avia-
tors will not be permitted to take ad-
vantage Of the rotundity of the earth
is indicated by the condition that they
must make their flights between the
fifteenth and sixtieth parallels of lati-
tude, and the prize will go to the flyer
who covers the longest distance Avia-
tors will be allowed to start from any
point they choose, provided they re-
turn to the starting point. They will
have year in which to complete
their flight. Airplanes, dirigbles, and
free balloons are eligible for the race.
Scientific American.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
TREMENDOUS GRAIN EXPORTS

With the two big grain elevators in
Portland filled to capacity, LOO cars
loaded with grain in the local termi-
nal yards and hundreds of carloads on
siding between Portland and Montreal
there is every indication that grain ex-
ports from this port will be tremendous
during the next few months and i. is
stated on good authority that the ship
ment of grim will continue here through
out the summer months. In contrast to
the vast amount of grain shipped through
Portland, Boston's grain elevators are
empty. 1t is explained that this fact ex-
lists because of Portiand's connection
with the great wheat country of the
West through, the rails of the Grand
Trunk Railway. There are about half
dozen ships now in Portland while others
rare bound for this port and all will take
out big shipments of grain.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

About eighteen months ago Mr.. Philip
R. Park purchased five farms, four in the
town of Jefferson, and one in Somerville,
aggregating from 200 to $500 acres, for
the purpose of establishing a practical
beef producing center. Mr.. Park took
this action after thorough investigation
and after gathering statistics and data to
prove conclusively to his own satisfac-
ton that Maine offered tremendous op-
portunities for raising quality beef For
foundation stock, Mr.. Park brought to
Name forty-four head of pedigreed Pol
led Angus cattle representing the choicest
selection of the leading herds of the West,
including many prize winners. The herd
now consists of about one hundred head
and is considered one of the best herds
east of the Mississippi river.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
WHEN THE PLUMS ARE RIPE.
Especial to Kennebec Journal

topeClal 10 henueDec JOurndD
At meeting of the Maine delegation
held in the office of Senator Fernaid the
federal patronage was divided up in the
following manner: Senator Hale will have
the appointment of United States mar
shall and the surveyor of customs, while
Senator Fernald will have the appoint
ment CT the United States district attor
ney and the appraiser of merchandise 1t
was also agreed that Hon. Guy P. Gan
nett, national committeeman from Maine,
should name the prohibition enforcement
officer The two senators together will
name the collector of internal revenue
and it is understood that they have
agreed on Frank j. Ham of the Republic
can State committee. The meeting was
a most harmonious one and the entire
situation relatiy We to federal patronage
was carefully considered, every member
of the delegation being present at the
meeting. If the executive order which
at present provides for the appointment
OF postmaster under civil service is re-
voked, the congressman will have the
appointment of all postmasters. In the
matter of the marshalship and district
attorney relative patronage obtains as
when the late Senators Hale and Frye
were in the Senate, Senator Hale taking
the marshal and Senator Frye the dis
trlct attorney.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

Top of the world. 1920 r.o.
Luther, M. L. '1-'
Presenting Jane McRae 1920 Io77 .
MacGrath, Harold As'f-S
Drums of jeopardy. 1920 MI IS
Oppenheim, D. p.
The DEVILS paw. 1920. oux 90
Sherwood, M P. -o
A world to mend. 1920. shs
Sinclair, Mrs. B. (M) B. M.
Bower, pseudo
The Quirt. 1920 S;Ao-7
Worse, M. H.
Growing up. c192O. Vo,-a
*Wharton. Edith
Age of innocence. 1920. W55.a
Juvenile
Altsheler, j. A.
Guns of Bull Run: a story of the
civil wars eve. 1920 J-AI8.s
Corcoran, Brewer
Boy scouts of the Wolf patrol.
1920. Jc7o
*Elwell, E. H.
Boys of thirty-fiv story of
seaport town. 1884. JELq
Seaman, A. H.
The crimson patch. 1920 JSe1
*Victor, Ralph
boy scouts in the north woods.
cl9l5. JV7-2
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

Plans are being made for the restora
ton of the ancient Catholic chapel at
Castine this year. The chapel was es
tablished more than $50 years ago, and
although in the last so years this has be-
come an important summer resort, not a
summer resident has secured the site of
the old chapel, and upon it will arise the
one which is to commemorate its exist
ence.
The official description of the old mis-
sion Isl
"There is chapel Of about six PAGES
long and four broad, covered with shin
giles, built upon a terrace, upon which
there is small turret, wherein there is
a little bell weighing Is pounds"
This chapel was named either ST. Peter
or Our Lady of the Holy Hope, wherein
OBLIGATED one missionary after another at
least from 1648, according to a copper
plate unearthed several years ago near
the site of the chapel. Upon this plate
was the following inscription in Latin:
In the year 1648. June 8, I, Brother Leo
of Paris, Capuchin Missionary Father,
placed and blessed this foundation in
honor of Our Lady of Holy Hope"
According to the Ri Rev. Louis S.
Walsh, Bishp of Portland, the ceremon-
les of the dedicatory exercises will be of
an impressive character. Priests and
missionaries from many places will at
tend and the same mass and prayers
which were used at the dedication of the
original church will be used.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

Nelson A. Luce, though Rs wears old.
is still connected with tine State Educa-
tional Department Of Maine. having
served for 81 years in that department
Counting the time that he served as
PRINCIPAL of Freedom Acc demv in Waldo
County and in similar lines of work he
has total of more than So wears in edu-
cational work. Mr. Luce is one of the
best known educational officials in the
State. For time he was in charge of
the unincorporsted schools and visited
all the highways and bvways in the great
forest sections and all the isolated dis
tricts He has gone up the St. John
River in a canoe 70 miles above Fort
Kent to visit the public schools.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
Trade Opportunities in China.

According to recent traveller in
China, if that country had 100000
miles of railroad and similar length
of good roads, there would be opened
up a vast empire of rich resources for
settlement and development. The Chi
nese people greatly prefer to extend
their own developments and relieve
their congested cities by settling their
own country than by obtaining oppor-
tunities abroad.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
'i[|P|BLE eczema.
A|R 10 YEARS
!, trace Of The Disease
' 4 Taking ''Fruit-a-tIves"

"" Dover, New HAMPSHIRE.
If. roos. ! began to be t1oubledwith
Nv arms and legs were
lS' 5.-ei most Of the time; and
INNS could squeeze the pus
s'p,. mr. lands, they were SO bad.
p, ,,,ant months ago, I CHANGED to
.- al. Of 'Fruit-a-tiv and
e.. ell,a in which was told of
wv. ..,o cured of Weeping Eczema
h these remedies.
H., azrs vo boxes Of FTr,it-a-tives'
,,s 10, # .Sootia-Sal1a:: I am
.,,.h 1.cef Er-ema'.
n. En-. 0LZENDAM, OWN.
"a, hos 6 for$2 50, trial size 25c.
S5saler4 or from INITIATIVES
p~;,q,L OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, semi
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet.
erinery Medicines, l56 William ST., NY
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
Trimmings.

Perforated patterns are smartly en-
ployed for new blouses, and dresses de-
signed for advanced wear. Taffetas, es-
pecially show this trimming, and often a
contrasting lining CLEANS through such
openwork embroiderles.
9 FANNIE FTEJD
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

by using scarf of chiffon threaded
through straps about the crown and tied
IN single bow and ends at the left
side. Embroidered and beaded materials
and metallic brocades are all in the run
ming, and these admit of no other deco
ration. The plain faille hats gain their
attraction from their color and drapings,
but quite often have trimmings of small
silk flowers and fruits, usually in the me-
lange of color that has proved to be es-
pecially popular.
Turbans and visor shapes rule in the
more dressy models, but brims and
crowns of various heights are employed
for the sport models. These, like all the
other sport clothes, are generally worn
without regard to any athletic doings.
Sweaters and Box Goats.
Sweaters that match or contrast smart
ly with sport hats are to be faddish as
ever, and the repetition of the color tone
in hat and hosiery is smart. Box coats
that barely come to the hips are feature
of new suit models, and trimmings of
fringes cut from the material and used
lengthwise that suggest the cut fringes
of the Indian costume are novel and in
teresting.
Extra Coats and Wraps.
Coats that top and complete any frock
are built on this square box model, es-
pecially for more youthful wearers. Fur
coats of natural muskrat, squirrel and
Hudson Seal, are all priced possessions,
while older sisters prefer wrap models,
or longer coats with huge all enveloping
fur collars that form a most becoming
background when the coat is opened
Every indication points to the long con-
tinued use of fur, for one sees effective
touches of it even on filmy wraps of lace
and chiffon made up to we ar at the gay
southern resorts.
Small scarfs Of sable, mink, squirrel or
fitch, and natural mounts of all the COL
| ored foxes, are used at all seasons, ex-
cept when the mercury scars to heights
that prohibit anything suggesting
warmth. There is nothing novel in these
smaller furs, was told at Shaynes, but
steady demand for them especially when
the opportunities offered this month
tempt discriminating investments.
Trimmings.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03
ASST FREE LIBRARY
General Works

Ne. Books, January. 1921 !
General Works
,ps c d. ,,,.,, ~. United
p''s 1920 O7O Peg
S''''' Ethics
The Republican journal., 1921-02-03

[r,ysr { ". y Byler, j. F.
n,at.ble vocations tor boys. 1915.
t73 VI
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
0Ul-SMELLING GAS
WILL KILL INSECTS
Various Kinds OF Seeds Subject
10 Injury by Bugs.
Pests May BE Destroyed By Fumiea.
,ior WIN CARBON Disulphid--
Ilauis May BE placed IN Any
Shallow Receptacle

T'rrgarsf ty ne vrItsi states Dspart.
nrn' q Axriguliurs
Many s.,,ls especially beans. corn.
ari lettuce arr subject % injury by
q n1m'~r % Insects. al - which may
~ f~s'rH,rt by fum.sution With car
bon dt,u'phid. ssy experts q the
United states Department of Agricul.
'ur~ carbon dl>ulphld q. liquid
hat can be purchased In TN cans al
any frug store when poured into
llsh " sysporates rapidly. producing
foul smelling gas that = heavier
than air Therefore In fnmigStlng
.s-ds 90 klll Insects attacking them
10 Is necessary 10 rIsc- the carbon
. sulphli on top - the seeds ln order
thai The gas may sink into them and
rrnrh every part - the confainer
'Tghi TN pau box ~ harrel makes 40
excellent cunfAiner FOR FUN gsting
s~rds For tight harriet full ~ seeds
one hal' cupful ~ carbon dlsuIphid
q. wf1rienI For smaller containers.
us, IN propnrt.ou
Seeds 90 be- tumigatcl must BE- i-r
snt y hey are in paper bags 'hr bags
should hr 1peuri Tie EHs p~r"'rafrs
cloth hsss easily The Hqu.1 mHy h-
plnr.H .n art shallow Dish such As n
sau.rr ur plate er merely poured On
ne .,..,, TIE liquid Win nor n'ur"
'Fs ,",,l, II poured d,N'cfIy upon them
Immediately after starting The 'GmIsn
fion the runtalner should be covered
with several thigknesSes ~ heavy
uar"r or other tight cover ard a.
lowed 60 remain covered from ono 10
two iays A longer 'um CATION In TIN
pans Is apt 10 lulure The terminating
power Of the seeds
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

II you hi your thumb
with a hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation Of the
caffeine it contalnsS
II you stay awake hall
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful.
The caffeine Of coffee
and the them Of tea are
known drugs. If their use
is persisted in. sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed Of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Whose fault is it tDhen your
husband is cross at
breakfast?

You can avoid this
possibility if you'l stop
drinking tea and coffee and
drink instead, rich, pleas
ing Postum.
Postum is the DELI
cious cereal beverage with
q coffee like favor, il
affords the advantages OF
a no, drink. without the
Ill effects Of tea or coffee
Order Postum from
your grocer today. Try
il with the family for a few
days. and see what a diff
ference there'll below
II VIII permit Nature TO
bring sound sleep and
strong, sturdy, quiet
nerves. Sold by grocerS
Postum cones in two
forms: Instant Postum Tin nnsp
made instantly in the cup by
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages cd
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer 10 make the drink while thu
u1sai rs being prepared rassia
hy boiling ioI 20 mInutes
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

pineapple Wash thr Hpr0rnt- then
soak them over rh. lu the water.
In the morning ca, In small pieces
and simmer l.r rVp hour, ndd sugar
and pineapple u0i cook until thick,
Pour into glasses and cover with
pararIn when cold II me shredded
pineapple rs NOT tender. use the Sliced
and cut - % >h-r3s
Boiled Salmon. Pine" three pounds
" fresh salmon. Tablespoonful ~
salt. une tablespoonful ~ white wine
vinegar six pepPercorus In two quarts
Of boiling water Remoy" TO 3 place
on the range whore the Ash viii cook
gently Tor forty five minutes. Serve
with
Stuffed Lettuce Salad. Remove the
hearts from Arm. small heads ~ let
tuce and fl thc cavities with mix
turr of chopped chicken. mushrooms
shredded almonds ard tender celery
moistened with mayonnaiSe Serve
garniShed with n ripe strawberry or
a cherry
rtNcapplc FNfNS AOI''lN NNf wv
cupfuls of steamed rice three eggs,
one-half cup'ul ~ sugar. one-half
cupful ~ milk and one-half ran ~
pineapple Beat the egg volkS mix
With the rice. add Sugar and milk
and pineapple Fold In the stlff'y
beaten egg whites and pour into
huttered pan 20 bake onc-haH hour.
Serve with whipped cream,
Strawberry eavariaN cream.--Soak
one half package of gelatin IN one
fourth cupful Of cold water, let stand
five minutes. then pscc over boiling
water strain one Curful of straw
berry Juice and one Tablespoonful ~
lemon Juice. add one.haif cupfu Of su-
gar: when the mixture Is dissolved set
the pan into pan % ice water AMI
stir until the mixture begins 10 thick
on, then fold Tn one and one-half cup
fuls of cream beaten StifT Turn into
a mold lined with selected berries and
let stand to become stiN Serve, gar
nlshed with fresh berry leaves Any
other fruit lu'ce may be used In this
recipe and canned fruit is a fair sub
Stitute for the fresh hen that is out
of the market.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
USE HkTCHET ON SICK FOWLS
No Economy In Spending Valuable
Time in Attempting 20 Cure
Ordinary Chicken.

once disease gets into tho Cock, or
a single bird is badly affected the free
use ot the hatchet usually Is the most
practical method Of wiplug II out, as
Il does not pay to spend two dollars
worth ~ time in trying 30 CURE so VI.
ilnary bird say poultry specialists of
the United States Deps rtmcnt %, Az
riculure Slight troubles however.
oftPu can he cured with IittIe ~ark nr
expense In nearly every case Il IL
better 70 remove the well birds and
put them by themselves, In case or
infectious disease the premises should
he diSinfected thoroughly
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
HINTS ON SELECTING FOWLS


Some pullets have inherent quali,
ties that make them better than eth.
ers, They mature earlier, are fuller IN
body and begin to lay before others Of
the same age. These are the points
10 he observed in selecting stock for
next wear. IL Il pullet grows fast and
begins 70 lay early It is an indication
OF health, vlEor and hardness
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

h-for. II would b. cut Tor shocking.
that H. when about % Ter cent Of the
kernels arr i-u'cd aud % least ~ per
cent ~ the Kernels are hardened ~
that no milk can be squeezed out, AZ
this time the lower leaves on the stalk
Hrr turning yellow and %. green corn
fodder contains - ~ 20 per cent of
moisture which il sufficient for sil-
aEr. SIIaE" made from corn contain.
lng moisture enough fur proper prcser.
walton j. more pa'aiahl- than that
made from corn ~ mature a. to re-
quirr the addition - water.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Juice Pears are

"i themselves ~ nnyorlvss Ur mild IN
hHt"r Tint the addition ~ some guoi
rHf.r VII Improve them aud give
NH.r'y af ~" sum. time. Boil 10
s"' 'rr fa" quarts ~ grape juice aud
- pounds ~ sugar until thick. which
Nj reduce ~. mixture hy Que -hulf
Ndi enough ripe pears, peeled corrd
60" .H' 90 qnurtcrs. 20 the ,lrup uutll
'N.N #f" barely covered with the slrup
'"f.n#r cooking until the pears arr
Thoroughly s'nld.d Pack into sterile
lHrs pui oH the lids without scaling.
l..." .H % hot oven nn layer, " paper
iH o. hH.us pan Allow the heat IN
'.r oven 90 entirely disappear before
'H.Hs "gt tA, lar,. Then seal and
sar 'Hr winter
Fruit salad Prepare two cupfuls ~
watermelon .uf into balls with p0fa.
g. cutter. tau cupfuls ~ cuuiuloup.
rf into iurb rgh-s. one curful ~
s.r,1 PEACHES, mix lightly and serve
ur head lettuce .ith q French dress
..- serve a. once.
Pear salad. Cook ripe pears until
tender 10 rich srup. urruuee two
halves pu fresh hluuchrd leaves - en-
.H, quarter hlaurh.d almonds and
decorate rh" pears. pushing the sharp
u.rs lnto o.. pears Heap table.
smsuf.I ~ golden muyuuuaIsr uu THE
,.'. q. ra' lettuce and serve ut once
Green Apple soup. chop ten sour
apples without rpr.rs or pairing and
r.t 1870 quarts NJ water until
urrH >fruH. return the liquid fD the
a...' fh..aau with fuur Tablespoonful. :
~ a-raaruHf stirred % paste with
'aa- .#h..-puuaIis ~ water then add
O.. .Hanaf rugrI ~ thv apple >cup
f., .Hu.r poured into The hpf'l. au4
stirred ua' 'hn soup boil, ADJ a
H..a ~ ah.rr p"pprr and two table.
suuprsuIs 20 sugar jus, before ~r~s
.H. aHl TIE 'g.er ~ half lemon and
-nTsh With I,t'ur, leaves cut with e
.msu round cutter and scattered over
fhr Soup lfk. confetti
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

The West London hospital annuur-
crs the I-os."sslon - nsw llo"niErn.
py apparatus The icsI 81 nt haNari.
an r,-utg-uologist and the ouiy ons
Va ingiaud which makes 10" u fuys
o. vay, leugfh not b,thcrto IN
tloysd The ,urrrut b. - voltage
srvat-r than a'.' T. j. "ip~yiri
that With Ibis urS apparatu. dou'
Itr The uumhsr q cures o, can
rct possible In the past uill 10
n,fau~,i u" tube gives the highssi
t-rns,rattnn set a,hi~v~i
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
FACTORS FAv0RlNG STORAGE
II 10 Of Great Importance to Prevent
Rot ard Decay---Guard Against
Frost

The factors fsvortng successful
storage are those which prevent rot,
decay, and drying ont Temperature
should he low enough 20 prevent de-
cav and sufficiently high to protect
from frost. For mos, vegetables this
Is from "a to IS degrees.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

on. 30 you knoN us woods IN the
wonder uf Gre mHfUr
White u.sfz tsakIug
A u Hr .H.r-z waking
EyrF ..rs..l reaching tg the glory
- TO, dawn.
HlAEHHlrE 90 rr heaven that thr soul
0f earth ts born
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
The Kitchen
Cabinet m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NHs waEg ll nice. when want Of pics
iftHH, Hs twain 90 marry
IN old sir ~ the kndcst way
H.Ir ms HE secretary
-KiplinH
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

the year and tue
thrifty hulISewtf,
Will mn her fruit
closet with many
fruit cninhlilH
tiuns 20 add IA
the winter menu.
Pears In Grape
lutfe HEWFa uft
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

Thcv is fiiIs hoy~ fnr a man who
VIII no uhsu ttc truth would a. Just
80 Well
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
sEAsoNAsLE DISHES

A smpIe CONSERVE and one that
may De- mnfa af.ang rm, .s.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

He who is doing nothing eau al
ways find helpers.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
AUTUMN GOOD THINGS.

o.. markets are oyerhoviur With all
sor'. ~ ru"i things at this seus"n ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

tua ~, eouhiry ouc 3, also frye
60 hs fdsHtsh
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

We hate to sec man shy ar opor-
tunIfy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
OIL GROUP FAVOR|TE.
IN OUTSIDE MARKET.
Demand for Independents De-
spite Further Drop in
Crude Article

New York. Jan. 2G.--Although price
movements were variable on the Broad
Street Curb today, the market tone was
generally strong with changes in nearly
all cases to higher figures.
Standard OH of Indiana. new. was
one Of the features. showing n gain Of
more than = points. to -. Many Of the
independent oils were in demand in
spite of further reductions announced
in the price of crude oil. Maracabo.
which has been in demand for more
than two weeks. made a further ad-
vance, selling ut 17@s. International
Petroleum was steady. with trading
ranging from 1G to 1GI. Elk Basin
made small gains. There was Il renewal
of pool manipulation in Carb Syndi.
cate. which rose from 9ai TO 1Oas.
Inter- Continental Rubber continued
n strong feature of the industrial list.
Imperial Tobacco sold at 5 t. S5s.
Goodyear Tire was fairly we'll held.
selling at 30 to 23. Maxwell Chhlmbrrs
"i' declined 10 1871.
North American Pulp continued
steady. with sales At 81. \ small
amount of business was transacted in
Inter Trade Mark. Il corporation sup
posed to be formed to take up some Of
'hc WhalCn properties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NV N0Tk, Jam. 2G.- Thcro VA Il
fmrIrr "dyaur" of ) ru : points ur Il,
~tart "f the local coffee market III.
morning. there being only moderate of
tcriugS and II ,rHrrrrrd demand. Tn
Cables were considered good and Il fail.
ng Of in Santos. San lnuIo and Juudl
n.y. receipts