davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-20

charming people. with the easy. af-
fable manners of the south blended
with the grace of their CastiliaE
neghbors. The senator is a native
of Frankfort. Ky. but in earl man
hood located in central Arkansas.
loyal to her state, though she has
lived in the southwest for nearly thir-
ty years. The Falls live adjacent to
the Mexican border, in typical viii
lage which is called Three Rivers, a
circumstance which has moved the
humorist, Charles Fletcher Lummis.
to mirth. Rivers" he says. ARE
merely TYPOGRAPHICAL in the arid belt,
and those from which Senator Falls
home city derives it's name might be
collected into one small pool, in which
minnow would have to stand on its
head to keep it's gills wet But the
Falls live on an extensive ranch and
have their own irrigation plant. and
in a land Of perpetual sunshine and
cooling breeZes from the mountains
they enjoy everything good to eat in
the fruit and vegetable way, with ex-
cellent beef and mutton raised on
their own ranges.
Hundreds of Washington people who
know the chairman of the republican
committee. who is universally slated
to be the next Postmaster General.
say he is the most genial and kindly
of men. but there is one subject on
which he is extremely touchy. Any
allusion to that Will Hays. his grand
father, who wrote those touching bal
lads so popular some forty and more
years ago, mo One to Love" and NO
body's Darling" will make the chair
mans manner fall at least twenty de-
grees in warmth. That VIII Hays is
song writing in this country and his
productions continue to figure in
every collection, together with those
of Stephen Foster and others. of the
same era. Mr.. Hays of this genera
tion is practical and given to prose,
lamentations of his ancestor. Many
Washington people recall the fury
with which DR.. Thomas Dunn Eng
lish received any allusion to the ia
nous song he wrote in his youth.
"Beh Bolt" Dr. English served two
terms in Congress from 1S92-96
Sponsors of the "See America first"
movement are proud of the fact that
fully nine-tenths of the winter tour
lists confined their rambles to Florida.
California, the resorts in South Caro-
occasional visits to the beauty spots
of the Caribbean sea. Bermuda has
been the paradise of honeymooners.
while Cuba. Porto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands have attracted their
quota, too. But the extremely allur-
ing program held out from the Medi-
terranean ports is Turing many Amer
leans across the ocean. Mrs. William
K. Vanderbilt and a large party of
friends have already sailed for Italy,
thence to. Egypt and then on the
fine, new railroad from the Suez
to Jerusalem, where they will pass
holy week in the very scenes of the
gospel story. Lady Ward and her
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Although Albert Bacon Fall has five
years more to serve as senator from
New Mexico, his friends believe that
his burning zeal for certain adjust
ments in public land. and particularly
for a more equitable policy in the
arid belt, woul lead him to resign
from the upper house of the legisla-
ture 70 rthe more subordinate post in
the executive branch. The Falls are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
McRoberts Drug Store
Sows Should Gain In
Weight Before Time
OF narrowing.

The ration used by feeders at the
College ~ Agriculture in preparing
sows for the fall narrowing season Is
composed Of so pounds Of corn. 80
pounds % middings and 10 pounds
~ tankagc and Is fed al the rate Of
about one pound a day for each zoe
pounds Of live weight Of the animals.
In addition the sows have access TO
10 supply Of sudan grass pasture.
In cases where pasture is short the
grain allowance should be increased.
according 10 recommendation made
BY the College animal hushandrymen.
During the last SIX weeks befor- far
rowing the sows should be gaining
slowly so as 20 be in a good healthy
condition about narrowing time which
comes from the frs, TO the middle 81
September. Care should be taken TO
see tina, the animals are not allowed
to gain too rapidly and become fat
A few days before narrowing. the
sows should be removed from the
herd and placed IN separate pens IN
order to permi; them becoming ac.
quainted with the new quarters. ac-
cording to T.. J. Wilford. a member
u the college animal husbsndry staff
This also will allow them TO become
acquainted with the herdsmcn and
make them more contented during
the period Of confinement. In order
to insure success at narrowing time
special care should be given 10 the
nervous sows in an effort to make
them more eontented. The farowing
quarters should be clean. cool and
fire.; from dust.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
Show Increase BY Last
Census.

According 10 the census Of 1920
there are 3s7,3ss children : 10 IS
years Of age in the state Of Kentucky
and Of this number 3s2.s7s or ss.5
per cent were reported as attending
school. In 1910 the percentage at
tending school was sl.3. thus indi-
eating an improvement; as regards
school attendance between 1910 and
1920. OF the children IL 10 Is years
Of age in 1920. TIC per cent were
attending school and Of those 10 TO
II years Of age, AIS Pc cent.
OF the white children : TO IS years
Of age $50 were attending school
in 1910 and ss.7 per cent in 1929.
For the eolored children Of the same
age the percentage in the same in
terval increased from 7s.s 10 $50.
The percentage Of children at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
CONTROL GRAPEVINE lo0PeR
Green worm 10 Sometimes osssrvc-
tive &c Garden ard Arbor Grapes
XIII g. Spraying.

The grapevine lcop.r. n green worm
about an inch and half hong. soin,-
times destructive 90 garden and arhor
grupss ana % Virginia crc.per. has
been found by ruiisd states Depart
ment o; Agriculture observers doing
som. damage to vineyards IN IA.
Chautsuqua teli along Lake Fri. Th'
worm ordinarily feeds from eRr.. IN
Tune uuiu the middle 81 July.
II may 10 Killed b. spraying A
solution IF IN pounds ~ powdered
ars.nais - lead 10 10 gallons ~
liquid has been found effective. The
poison may ,. used In water or may
30 combined with bordeaux mixture
used 20 control fungoAs disease. A
spray Application directed primarily
against the grapevine rootworln aud
~. gup.-hsrry moth. Immediately
after the blossoms fall. Incidentally
controls N. grapevine looper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

Kentucky farmers who expect to
start an alfalfa crop this fall will
obtain hes, results with the legume
by sowing II during the period Of
August 10 20 20. according TO sug.
gcstions made by crops specialists.
In the Southern par; % the State
there IL usually little risk in sowing
as late as September is,. The crop
requires a deep, fertile. well-drained
soil and will not make a satisfactory
growth on poor land. While mos;
kentucky soils contain sufficient po-
tassium for alfalfa many Of them
outside Of the better blue grass ones
will require liberal treatments with
some carrier Of PHOSPHORUS. Lime
stone also is an essential fertilizer
for alfalfa and must be applied to
soils not containing Il before these
will grow the crop.
A favorable moisture condition in
The soil Is the first requisite in fall
seeding Of the legume. according 70
members Of the crops department Of
the College Of Agriculture. This
condition will be present II the seed
bed has been prepared early so a.
TO store up moisture in the soil. The
use Of heavy roller bfore seeding
will bring the moisture closer TO the
surface and permit shallower cover
ing Of the seed. The mos, favorable
condition for seeding j. present i'm
mediately after rain. /, usually
pays TO wait as long as is safe TO OBJ
tain this condition.
The use Of clovcr-secd drill will
give the best distribution Of the seed
and. unless the bed j. extremely
loose. the most uniform covering Of
seed. Because the seed J. all cover
ed and TO a uniform depth. some.
what less seed is required by this
method than where the covering j.
done with a harrow. In case where
II has rained since the ground was
last stirred u j. necessary TO pro-
cede the drill with light drag har-
row in order that the seed may be
well covered. The seed should not
be covered deeper than the moisture
conditions require and in no case
should j, be covered more than one
and one-half inches deep. when the
seed Is sown broadcast a more even
stand i secured By distributing one.
half the seed in one direction and
the other half in cross direction.
A smoothing drag harrow with the
teeth set straight is the best nipple
ment for covering the seed. The
rate Of seeding generally practiced
in Kentucky is from Is to 20 pounds
an acre. Under especially favorable
conditions good stand may be Sc
cured by sowing less seed. Circular
No. 20 from the Experimen, Sta.
ton, Lexington. gives complete de.
tails for the sowing and care Of al.
fal.a.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

from members Who are engaged Ia
various club activities. telling their
experiences aud results. also form =
part 81 a.. program.
Tie boys decided to enroll Ia a jig
club this year and the Girls to tax.
W sewing club work. A committee
has been appointed for each group "a
secure new m.mb.rs. II Is planned
10 put on Demonstration 10y each sec
ton ~ the club AT the state fair next
autumn.
The local leader OF the club il a
rrlul teacher aud the work IL done
under the direction II the county
agent. who has already received re-
quests from other communities near.
by asking how they could form sim.
liar clubs Such club has the al.
Antage 81 Interesting the boys and
Urls ~ community In local pr,b-
lens and will probably b. the means
~ encouraging them to remain Ia fam
work
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Orchard Cover Crops
Boost Yield Of Trees

Cultivation cary IN the season
followed by the growing Of cover
crops and mulching with straw from
The middle Of August TO the Middle Of
November are the means which Ken
lucky farmers nave for controlling
moisture in their orchards and
increasing the production Of their
trees. according 10 II. X. Niswonger.
extension specialist In orcharding
from the College Of Agriculture.
Heavy production Of trees depends
on good growth which in turn de-
ponds upon the amount Of moisture
available for the growing stock.
To help conserve moisture, rye
may be sown in the young orchard
from the middle of August "a IN.
first Of November. The crop should
be turned under in the spring Some
farmers SOW crimson clover or rye
and veteh together for orchard cover
crops. In old neglected orchards il
is a good practice TO SOW the space
between the rows Of trees With a COW
or crop and cover the ground beneath
the trees with straw, beginning three
or four inches from the trunk and ex-
tending beyond the tips Of the
branches. Good results in conserv-
ing moisture are obtained BY spread
ing the straw about three or four
inches thick. This material can be
applied any time after the crop Is
harvested but should be under the
trees by early spring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Poultry Housing Meth.
ods To Be Feature Of
Exhibit,

Proper poultry housing to give
plenty Of light, fresh AIR and sufficient
floor space for scratching and exerc-
ising purposes and at the same time
10 climate drafts will be given
special attention by the poultry de-
partment ~ the College Of Agricul-
tur. in its exhibit at the Kentucky
State Fair. September IL TO II. ae-
cording 20 an announcement by J. H.
Martin. in charge Of The College
poultry work. The display will be
a par; Of the one TO b. made by the
College IN the Grandstand Building.
Proper housing II an important
item at the present time in kentucky
poultry raising. according To field
agents Of the college. who have in
vestigat.d conditions in all parts Of
the State. The average Kentucky
farmer does not have a house for his
hens which is adapted to promoting
health and high egg production Of
the birds during the winter. the
specialists say. Models will be used
IN the exhibit to show Interested
poul,rymen and farmers how they
can convert practically all types Of
houses into those especially adapted
to their farms and the needs % their
noeks. Members Of the college
poultry department will be present a;
The display to answer questions and
explain the essential points Of poultry
housing 20 interested persons. Mr..
Martin said.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
COMMUNITY ClUB IS
ORGANIZED IN IOWA
Boys and Girls Garry Out Inter.
estino Program Of Work.
Club Nss Advantage o. Geesvrse,oe
Novne People IN LEGAL Problems
and PROBABLY viii De Means Of
toldine Them on Parma

ureraf.d ~ the United States Depart
msut ~ Akricuitureb
A team of club boys from Cass
county Iowa. won the pix club dem.
ou~imtiou ~ ~. state fair last fall
Later the United states Department
- Agriculiur. asked this team To
demonstrate daily In It's exhibit at tie
National swine show NJ bes Muln.s
Immediately thereafter the members
~ this demonstration team. with eth
~ enthusiastic boys and kris Of their
home community. organized the "fr"-
grcssiV. club ~ Washington Town
ship" with their own officers aud
program ~ work
Regular fVonthly meetings ~ the
club are held Part ~ the time j.
given over To songs and yells and =
game hous The business program
Includes discussions ~ subjects ~
lated to the farm or ho,ne. Reports
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
SMALL FRUITS IN ORCHARDS
elaeLberries pe~berries. strswbsrries
and Grapes Generally Give Good
Returns.

Small fruits should have a place In
every orchard For the home frul'
supply. blackberrle~ dewberries,
strawberries grapes and other small
fruits generally give good account
81 themselves. when planted on good
soil and given the proper attention.
A small area 81 land set 10 small
s-ai'-. win "f'su hring In mare
revenue than the rest - the farm. pro-
vided. ~ course, there Il market for
the surplus fruits.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Limestone Benefits Soil
In Many Ways.

Kentucky farmers who lime Their
fields this fall will be benehting the
soil in several different ways, ac-
cording 10 soils specialists at the Col
lege Of Agriculture. Llmettone
makes soggy. water-logged and heavy
soils granular and lighter permitting
more air space for plant roots.
Coarse sandy soils are improved by
the action Of limestone in cementing
the soil PARTICLES together. Lime also
has the power Of making sour soils
swee; thus increasing the number Of
desirable soil organisms and making
the soil fertile to a greater depth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

tending schools was larger in cities
than in the country districts. the per-
centage Of children in the urban
population to IS years being si.l
while in the rural population II was
s7.l. Urban" according to the
census definition includes all cities
and other incorporated places Of g
5000 or more.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

young people IS to 10 years old
3S.o per cent. over one-third. are
men and women in the prime Of life,
being from 20 TO ~ years old; while
1919 per Gene being Is years Of age
and over. are well along in middle life
IL they have not reached old age.
The urban population as compared
with the rural shows some rather
striking differences in age, the per-
centage 20 TO ~ years % age being
ais for the urban population as COM
pared with 1915 for the rural, while
the percentage under Is years Of age
is 25.6 in the urban population as
against $50 in the rural. These
differences may indicate larger fami.
lies Of children in the country than
in the city. but probably indicate also
the fact that country children as they
grow up have a tendency 10 flock TO
the cities thereby increasing the ae-
tive adult population Of the cities at
the expense Of the rural districts.
a little over one-half Of the popu-
lation, 53.& per cent, are old enough
20 vote. being n or over; and in this
class the men outnumber the women
in the ratio Of i0S TO 100. The
males Of military Of fighting age. Is
TO ~. constitute $50 per cent Of the
male population and 1914 per cen, Of
the total population.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains, nervousness. diff.
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

The old time gentleman who eourte-
ously lifted his ha, 10 the ladies is
dead, but the hat still remains to
remind Us Of what was but is not.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

Any one can point out the wises
man In this town. It's a poor iisl
who forge,s his own name.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
GOLD! MEDAL
lN!@ -!

hing quick relied and ofssn wssd Cd
deadly diseases. Known 80 the national
ssmsdy q Holland for more than 400
ysssa All druggists. in three sissa
losA ess ~ sa.s CelA Modal % every -.
go ssssOe - snseasiso
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

II may be true tina, there is no
rest for the wicked. In fact. experi-
ence only confirms US in the belief
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
CENSUS
Show Rural Population
Moving To Cities.

According TO the census Of 1920
35.2 per cent or over two-,hirds Of
the people Of the state Of Kentucky
are either infants or children under
is years Of age; ?.s per cent are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
STEEL TRUST HAS MANY
TONS OF UNTITLED ORDERS
Judge Gnry's t"rporntinn Itrpnrts -
ISL Tor Future
Delivery.

7 Nv NSSUrIIfVU IrCSN.
NEW YORK. Jan. i0.-rh- monthly
tonnage report oi the United States
steel Corporation. made public her..
iiil.d orders ON hand December 81.
THIS - Il ducr"aS" from last months
untitled orders. which totall"d o.U2l.-
iSl tons.
This il tn" largest decrease report
Ell In an. month sine" the reaction
began IN August. last. and reduces
untitled orders of the corporation To
Tia" smallest total sine, Nnv";u her.
i"ln. wh"n untitled orders rntall"d u
l2N.3S0 tons
Itniirnad Manager Dies.
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

general MANAGER OF IN Big I,our
i:atiroad, died mere suddenly today
from heart disease. Burial will hN
in l:"nanc". Dhio. the family home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

Chicago GRAIN AMI PRODUCE.
'hitAtc. Ian. 10 -inGic.t az a.,
''i' demand gave az upYar, swing :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
ODa;'y. unless otherwise shown published
only a. Information and not guaranteed
I DAILY except sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
COTTON MARKETS..

lew YORK. Jan. ID.--Thpre was n con.
q ton of last weeks buying movement
| thc cotton market today and all no..
s made new high ground for the move
/ at. The feature was the relative
length OF January which sold I'M 10 l. "a
|u5 points above the closing quotation of
|, week.. 1t closed AT i7.G, with the
! oral market closing barely steady al n
advance OF Gi to i05 points After
hing steady nj an advance OF 8 In 4,
It7 he market cnscd off under South
selling, realizing and scattered selling
|rch To- !"i3 and May to 1912. or about
% points net lower. There was unoI
Ing hY trade and comm issIon houses
tins hrci'nc; however, while The South.
|.y offerings had been absorbed and the
SRot became very Arm during tho mid
Of the day. Stop orders were un
rrd as sa PriSfs WORKED above the hos,
nuafy helped the advance in later do.
Crics March sold up 10 1928 and Nav
q. mnkinF net advances OF 81 to Is
/ prices were within few to,n,s ~
beat. There were reports that o.oD
1890 bales more would he brought
t. from the South for delivery on Jan.
short interest was evIdeniiy any
4 to cover, and found very few con
Ia Offering, although they bid the
$50 points above March. The census
|inn!ng Of January was about i'm linz
IN expectations, and was not consid
/ an immediate market factor The
lnSu OF sterling exchange WAS ac-
|lpahicd by rumors of an Increased cx.
d inquiry, and there were reports mat
incrcSHnS activity Of domestic mills
accompanied by an increase Of de-
I'D. for domestic cnnsum ption. EXPORTS
the day. 2isi bales, making ASSOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

Rniiruad Manager Dies.
lNplANNibl.lS. IND. Ian. 10
Henry T.. HowGhion. Ill, formerly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
tmiCN,.n Lt\E ,rnrk MAnNEr.

=. th.t's' jan a. '"'t I:'T"ii "
y : 20 Sex ..m.-: uuIity rtain. ,"u steers.
i'.,'.' Ou'". t."nt.... 4!Itvnvy COWS sud
h'.i r. blDsls ".b' : 40. 'HurU'- weak 80
80 I""cr. 1u!h. 80. balls :, 1" SO, i"w.'"
nr-. s"."snuS. 80. bulb. s.2aH">a. rgn
De-. ou.a passing t.V": GAVE, up-U"d
-',ddt: ,lu-cd mostly 80 lVYcE. bull
Nyh."fs, TOY packer. 20 - y -. stUck-rs
about s;.ady. te"d"-S !uusIiN &c over.
HOGS: Receipts. 1858; active. nlo.,iy 3;
- +r lower ih.ii SHiufday'S average: top.
80 :auiN go n So. rigs. - TO Nv low
bH!H dcS.:1o!s. ~ 10 !5g-. "und pigs. - a
S!..;; .=..:.-. a-"" 81. n.mn. - TO
de- .nw.r: cop. 1880, hu.H ~ ~ u Is.p: lat
'.!'ri., - 10 "s' -uwsr; 'ol ewes. . -. hulS T..
L-'! o.'i' i"r'tgts stead! hui- feeder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAnkrr.

Petersburg. va Ian TO- p.i.
s5r u"r tiIrh-t
AS-Fsrrners' -,u-. u,-k..
nriuvr.
FANCY Jumbo. &c To 80 per 10
fNlrN prime. ac tn j'sc per 10.
irlrr. &C. ." SC per 10
Sh'I!hg siocn. aizc to g. per H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
COrrnNSml.n OIL

NEW YORK, Ham. ic.--t'attori...l oi' -,
.D'h ~ I" y points sJr.Y ~ .il. h-,.l-
r"-s IT. l5rl hu' scored . f.tr -, ~ -,
'@i" r." close through hplpE on h.
IIn". DOS were q" points u.t r.w.'
$40 ~ h'fr"iS; primo crih- dl.f, 80.
We. MAJ. ~, JJ'y -: al 1iL '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 L. Main Street Phone Randolph 12i
-
S1:A NislEIl'S.
SfEAMslflFS.
Richmond New York Steamship Co,

Effective Dec. 9Th. saiiinss every DAYS
from hishmond aud Sew York. Freight
Freight received daily until =. NJ. eI-
ccnt SATURDAY. l.. VI.
pany Is your company. Give II your
hus!neiA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

80 r!'e., ! ia after Il dec'ln- "a, an
"a - 'h. 'Ht tIi!uH, Her. SIM. -
49, - ,iiEh'r. witt March SI-S -,
'."is ana May ESN. Corn tul'h..t 20
~ q i"Wn Dst> unchanged -,
". ana provisions al .etp.s,, -
- 'N- bus ing an the ps- .. h,u.s
WIN h-Ah'ard connections ac..,,i',,' III
ri "'.cni "' N"iu-- ia The wheat ilI.rh.t
.u' 81 uhu-bal risc in sterling .,r,T,,'r,
w. a,sn r"Eardrd a. significant I,".iIS
800 ".'lc famine reports from IrdI, ,,n,I
49, "f ksraiian disturbaii,.s 49,, -" ~,
a-lh-r Win >hrinEar- Ia - ,!uat,. Ia ~
- .''l '.i'"x "SppttIbl- St!rylgl i -n-r.,.-
rlMn'u. Tor IN" advance was worJ ~.
'-W,.IIi IT," n''r!uE- tho ,fn.rr.,",
!If'H wound %" ended tomorrow .nI -,
~ hiE would shortly he r.itIru.i SO
.,tHhtc cn the advance March de
Sr,s t"h'hcn lh- highest figures sine.
,,eo' ~ tar!i.r "'unil"~s was -
trLtru :" reports from The Suuth.-.t -
80" ~ 'httIN llt"r"I country offerings and
Z" M. 'lrCiimSi. shat TN, M, l.,
Traditions! fayprit- dale ..- ,,t.,.t
Ih.tuI"i"tz :" pres tn. selling si'i.
htaNS fro"'bt' Of corn uctah a. w.!yhi
On pricts ~ the corn 'uatt,t rpd "a 80,
with hoss ''"'' 'h ''H"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
PROVISION MARKET.


COFFEE
NEW YORK. Ian. 4" The mark-t for
Cpr"" futures showed increasing activity
aud tTrin"-~ today. Higher foreign *
rhahr- rat. w"r" accompanied hy re-
ports ~ - Eu-"p".n demand. while thor,
wrr" as" r'purts ~ more a"iivr husl
mess ~ "a" SPOT mSrNc; and cost and