davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
REVIEWERS PASS
THROUGH HERE

Champ Williams, the noted moon
shine raider, and a number of deputies
were in Carthage Wednesday en- route
to Cookeville with four moonshiners
they had captured the night before
near Union Camp, Macon County. In
the raid two stills and a lot of stock
for the manufacture of whiskey were
destroyed. In addition to the prison
ers Mr.. Williams also had in his
charge something like 25 gallons of
booze that was found at the stills,
and the smell of the juice naturally at
tracted a number of Carthage citi-
zens when Mr.. Williams stopped at
the Chapman House The names of
the monshiners Were not learned.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
Special Collection
For The Poor

Next Sunday. May 1st, the collec-
ton at all the Sunday Schools in Car
thage and at the Carthage Methodist
church services, will be turned over
to the Carthage Relief Society as a
fund to be used as needed for the poor
of Carthage
Let everybody respond. literally to
tins cause. If for any reason you can
not be at church or Sunday School
next Sunday hand your contribution
70 j. M. Cox, E. E. Turner or w. X.
Webb.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
locals and Personal Items

Don't<fs1 to see TOM MIX in his
great pictureS> 1.-The Unframed" at the
Colonial Friday and Saturday, April
18th and 30th. Admission 20 cents.
Wte<cb the columns of Carthage
| Courier nesre>EsAa2ESs-f1o the. announce
ment of~Fffe big One Cent SaTe~at
Read Bros.
Next Saturday, April Both, is~the
the pena1tN and interest being added.
Dent forger>to pay your taxes.
After next SA5Rfday, according to
law, the penalty and ncsrest will be
added to alF unpaid taxes\> See the
Trustee md pay your taxes this week
othepc1se they will be turned OYER to
G@>officer for collection.
The last number of the Lyceum
Course, was given at the Colonial
Theatre last Monday night by the Del
Mar Quartet, composed of four young
ladies land the program was thorough
ly enjoyed.
R. S. Seese has resigned his position
as general manager of the Smith
County Electric Co., to take effect
May 2. Mr.. Seese is secretary of the
Ravencliff Coal Co., and he will give
his attention to developing its oper-
ations. Mr.. Seese was one of the
chief promoters and overseer of the
Smith County Electric Co. He came
to Carthage from st. Louis about 5
years ago and during this time he
has built one cf the best electric light
plants for Carthage to be found in the
state of Tennessee. Since the plant
was first started, four years ago, it
! has Oh hour IL.
but very slight interruption and Mr..
4 Seese has shown marked efficiency in
i the electrical business. 1t will be
hard to fill his place and if the SER
wee continues in the future as it has
IN the past the patrons of the COM
pany will be we'll pleased. The plant
has been extended under Mr.. Seese's
management until now it furnishes
light and power for Carthage. Cor
donville, Hickman, Brush Creek and
Huntsville
Services at the Carthage Methodist
church next Sunday morning and
night
Miss Sallie Myers of near Gran
vile was the weekend guest of Miss
MedOra Maddux at the home of Mrs
Charlie McClarin.1
Misses Effie Watson, AMY Shirley
Cradle and Amy Mcdonald of Cooke
vile were the weekend guests of Miss
Estella West
Alvin Armistead and little daughter
of Elmwocd were in Carthage Wednes-
day, the little girl having some dental
work done.
Rev. j. A. Allison will preach at the
/ Gordonsville Methodist church Sunday
night. The public is cordially invited
Third quarterly conference for the
Liberty circuit viii be held at Tenn
perance Hall next Saturday and Sun
! day. Presiding Elder T. w. Nolan
will preach Friday night and Satur-
/ day and Rev. J. A. Allison will preach
! Saturday night and Sunday. Dinner
on the ground
Mrs. Moore of Nashville has been
with her sister, Mrs. w. v. Lee.
Miss Ida Lansden, accompanied bv
Mrs. Sadie Gwaltney Read and Jess
Andrews, spent Sunday with her pa
rents in Cookeville.
Miss Virginia Walden of Elmwood is
spending several days in Carthage.
Miss Willie Dean has returned from
weeks stay in Nashville.
TOM MIX in "The Untar4ed. at
the Colonial Friday and Saturday.
April 18th aBASsOth. Admission zoe
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
ROCK CITY

We are glad to know that Miss
Minnie Kinslow is much better.
Masters Clyde and Albert Denton
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
VIII Norris, of near Grant.
Mrs. J. p. Carter is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. George Thompson.
Miss Georgia White spent Monday
night with Miss Mary Samson.
1t was printed in the Courier last
week that the entertainment at Rock
City would be April T. 1t is May 7.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
Junior Society

The Junior Missionary Society of
the Gordonsville Methodist church
met at the parsonage SUNDAY after
noon and elected the following officers
Elenora Wilson, Pres; Frances Tug
gle, V. Pres; Agnes Roberts, Sec. !:
Sarah Marshall, Treas; Linnie Mai
Dalton, Con. Sec; Daisy Dalton, Y.
c. W. Agent; Elenora Wilson, organ
ist.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
Colonial Theatre Program

Tonight-Thursday, William Collier
in the funniest of all his funny plays
"The Servant Question" as1augh pro
voking answer to the eternal problem.
Friday and Saturday nights, April
~ and 80, weNWiH present Tom Mix
IN The Untanfeds one of his very
latest 1921 pictures. In this picture
yen will see Tom Mix.at his best.
Next Tuesday night, = MAY 8. Ann
Pennington in "Antics of Ann" she
cial music. The regular admission
price at the Colonial is 20 cents.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28

every member in each house accented
It, l saw no reason why / should not
nave the benefit of the amount that
had been credited to me.
IN these matters, as in all others.
tried to act for the best interests
OF my county and state, and without
prejudice or i'll will toward anybody.
Respectfully,
/. ID. BEASLEY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
EImwOod High School
To Give Program

The pupils of the primary depart
ment of the Elmwood High School
viii give a program Friday evening,
May 6, 1921. Admission Is and 25
cents
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
FORMER u. S. SENATOR THOS.
PAINTER DEAD

Former United States Senator
Thomas H. Paynter, 90, died in
Frankfort, Tuesday afternoon, after
a lingering illness extending over
period of several years. He was one
of the best known Democrats in the
State, having held a number of poltt-
ical Offices. He was admitted to the
bar in 1872 and was elected County
Attorney of Greenup county in 1875.
In 1889 he was sent to Congress
from the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict, serving several terms. In 1884
he resigned to become member OF
the Kentucky Court Of Appeals. He
served as United States Senator from
1907 to 1913.
Senator Paynter is survived by his
wife and two children, Mrs. Morton
X. Yonts. of Louisville, and Pollock
Paynter, of Frankfort. Mrs. Payn-
ter was Miss Elizabeth X. Pollock, OF
Greenup county. The funeral took
place at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. and burial at the Frankfort
Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11

Sales of tobacco on the local mar
ket are becoming lighter, and re-
ceipts much weaker as the sales
draw near the close. 1t is. stated
that over ninety per cent. of the
crop is sold, and preparations are
being made to grow another crop,
though every indication points to a
reduction of practically fifty per
cent. in the acreage throughout the
Burley growing district, and a cor
responding decrease of the acreage
in the South, and in other tobacco
growing sections.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co.. sold Wednesday, in Bourbon
House No. 134,065 pounds of
very low grade tobacco for an av-
erage of $1151. The market,
quality considered, was the best of
the season. Some crop averages
follow: Crouch & Crouch, 1,840
pounds at $29.61, Plummer, McMii-
lin & Mcfarland, $3.50 pounds,
average $3.50.
One and one-Quarter acres of to-
bacco, grown by Vernon Parks, on
his farm near Millersburg produced
200 sticks of the weed or 1855
pounds, which brought the sum OF
$581.07. The highest basket
brought $40 hundred.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold yesterday in the Bour-
bon House 283,980 pounds tobacco
for an average of $17.01. The mar
ket was the best of the season, prices
ranging from 81 to $85. }:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
GETTING CONTAGIOUS

Tuesdays issue of THE NEWS
contained an item telling Of freaks
of nature in the shape of double
POINTED leaves of tobacco. ana suci,
like. Since then we nave noteo
similar items in many exchanges.
This one is from The Cynthiaha
Democrat: "Mr. W. e: Wlggies-
worth brought to this office a curl
osity in the shape of a double TO-
aacco leaf. two leaves joined on a
single stem. With this kind or TO-
hacco only half a crop would be nee
cssary. The tobacco was gro" IL
near PoindeXter." 49,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
THE NEW EDUCATIONAL BOARD
TAKES OFFICE

The new County Board of Educa-
ton has been indicted into once
the members taking the oath OF once
i'm the court house, administered by
County Judge George Batterton. me
ter-Ts of office were decided by lcf,
as follows: w. E. Clark, four years;
Charles White, who was chosen
chairman, three years; Clarence
Kenney, vice chairman, two years:
Ernest Darnaby and George LINK
one year each.
ON recommendation of County
Superintendent of Schools ]. B: Cay
wood a minimum tax Of twenty-five
cents ON the 500 YVES made for tine
coming schoo, wear. The new boar
has visited about eighty schools ~
the county and will visit the others
in few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
WIDOWS PRAYERS STRANGELY
ANSWERED
Are nrayers answered?

Are prayers answered!
At least one poor widow in war
rem county believes they are, Tor sne
nightly prayed that the crew driliing
on her place would strike Oil. ana
her PRAYERS were answered "neh
one of the biggest gushers In the
.ho,,ow nav was struck. Mrs. Games
% hor name. and she and her daugn-
tor have eked out a living on the
moor clay farm for many years.
with the oil boom she took new
courage and the place was leaseo'
DR. Sanford, of Arlington helsh1s'
m finally purchased it from a spec
Letter of 81 per acre. c. r. Snoen-
! falt contracted to drill and the ~orH
commenced. Daily Mrs. Gaines anu
hor daughter watched with an eager,
nocs that attracted the attention u
his crew. 81. co.,s,
FINALLY oen day Mrs. Gaines
daughter asked Mr.. Schoenfedt II ne
believed in prayer, and connoea -.
him that both she and ner MoInI
were nightly praying that OIL "o''''
be struck. wore
heard There was heard dea1en,ns
: noor 400 feet below. the SURFACE. MI
schoenfelt, an experienced Oil
noa,;zed what --os "o'"ing and I'M
mediately ordered all fire out
II was a hard fight to ext1ngusf
.ha AFRO under the boiler and In tns
800 before rush of oil snot tn'
Amid high above the mast:
All night long the oil Moved at
Sc r.te and hundreds of barrels
of oil were lost on the GROUND peior'
capping. .ua.u ord |;
The gusher is a 'wiiocat, anu
} ,ocated three miles West OF ROCK
!, field. 90 Mrc
L Complete. development OF VT
Gaines farm with wells anyIn'n
equal to this one will make ner
rich woman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
REPORT OF BRENNAN SALE

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney makes
the following report of the Thos. F.
Brennan sale, conducted by him
Tuesday, on the premises:
The dairy herd of the late Capt.
James r. Rogers sold for $S5 to
1884 a head; sows with young pigs
S35 to $45 head; Jersey helfers.
S25 to $40 a head; calves, $40 to
S2S a head; horses, $40 to SOB a
head. Household effects and farm
ing implements brought fairly good
prices.
The sale was we'll advertised IN
eeyeral issues of THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
EASTER FALLS THIS YEAR ON
MARCH 27.

Sunday, March q, will be Easter
Sunday, the anniversary of the Res
erection of Christ, after the Crucifix-
ton. There will be special religious
services in honor of the sacred oc-
easion.
Easter falls each year on the first
Sunday after the first full moon at
ter the 21st day Of, March. 1t has
been considered for many years as
the first advent of the true spring,
and time for straw hats and new
spring raiment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

1t pays to advertise. Squire John
Virgins, he of the rotund figure
and jolly disposition, certainly
thinks and says so. Squire
Virgins inserted a small ad in THE
NEWS offering for sale a fine Jer-
sy cow and calf, and after the pub
ication of the ad he had fifteen in
suiries, and sold the animals for a
good sum. 1t always pays to ad-
vertise, and especially is it bene =
RciaI and result-getting when THE
NEWS handles it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
SPECIAL PRICES ON SUkE'
ENOUGH BARGAINS

We have just received S,0OV
pounds of choice head rice. Account
of quantity we purchased, at less
than wholesale prices. will offer as
bng as it lasts, not over ten
rounds to the customer at 2 POUNDS
for 15 cents. >.
California Peaches, packed in
syrup, No. Sk can, 80 cents:
California Peaches, No. ~ car
packed in juice, 25 cents. NOT over
6 cans to a customer.
Prunes. 2 pounds for 25c.
w. N. DEERING & SON,
Bet. Seventh and Eighth SIS.
(11-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
Notice To Farmers

Having accepted an agency from
the Kentucky Creamery Company, of
Louisville, KY, I am prepader to
receive cream at all times at the
highest cash price, at my grocery,
at sos West Eighth street, Paris,
Ky. Give me a trial with your
cream and be satisfied.
(112t) MRS. THOS. CAIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
MRS. CLARK TO FILL OUT UN-
EXPIRED TERM

In the County Court yesterday
Mrs. Walter Clark was appointed as
Tax Commissioner Of Bourbon Coun-
ty, to fill out the unexpired term VI
her deceased husband. John J. Red
mon will continue as Deputy COM
missioner. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
NOTES OF THE LODGES

The hour of meeting of the I'M
perial Encampment, Patriach Mill
tants, / o. o. F., has been changed
from Saturday to Friday night, at
the same hour. The first meeting
under the new schedule will be held
next Friday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
MAKE THE OLD NEW.

All the ladies are cordially invited
to meet Miss Brummal any time to-
day and tomorrow, at The ]. Il.
Hinton Co.'s. Miss Brummal is
demonstrating the Devoe Floor and
Furniture Finishes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
CALIFORNIA PEACHES AND
APRICOTS

We are now selling California
peaches and apricots at Is cents
the cas-.
t1t) c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
GARDEN SEEDS

We carry more garden SEED IMAM
any other place in Paris Let us
have your order if you want tue
best. o o co
IT'D T.. r. COOh q w.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
AN EXCLUSIVE LINE

Madame Flanders very exclusive
line of Blouses. Inspection invited.
f4-3t) MRS. MAYME PARKER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
l ann selling Ford Cars for
the Ruggles Motor Co. IL you
are Inc market for a car please
call me.
1t PHIL NIPPERT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-11

The Suez Canal is ninety-two miles
in length and cost when completed
$102,750,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

Discount rate corresponds with irtsrest
rate borne hv certincates pledged as colIat,
eral with minimum Of per cont In tha caHs
~ Kansas Guy ana u per cent IN the base
Of phlladelphIa. N'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Jun" l3, Wheat started
with July 1Ac to So higher and Sep
tembGr 21ac to 4Hc better, There was
general buying while offerings were
limited until after the advance had
been established Receipts inspected
Saturday. fifteen cars; last year eight
cars. Cash market relatively steady
with offerings light and domestic dc.
mand fair. Exporters doing little and
foreign demand expected 10 continue
limited for some time Southwest sell
ing fairly and gulf bids lower. Weather
conditions since Saturday generally fair
and warmer. This will hasten ripening
of grain. but check development in sec
tions were cool weather has been addis;
to the yields Local sentiment is bullish
and disposition is to join buying move e'
ments on the least encouragement.
Corn started with July &c TO lc high
and September 1.c to lac better
Trade active with general commission
house buying and lack of offerings.
Oats started with July sc to lc M
and September Y TO 1ssc higher, Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
LOWER PRICES Nv
THE LOCAL MARKET
Very Little Evidence Of .4ctual
PresSure-MOSt Declines
Were sympathetic

Lower range Of prices was also
registered in the local market There
was further liquidation OF speculative
accounts probably impaired by the vio-
lent shakedown in the New York mar
ket, but altogether the selling move
ment was relatively light. In face of
such unsettling influences as was en-
countered from practically all quarters
no reasonable person could expect the
markt to hold.
Considering all the circumstances,
most of the more prominent local issues,
however, held their ground we'll, es-
pecially when there was nothing in
spring of local nature to counter.
balance the effect Of the damagin ele-
monts elsewhere.
Except for less than half dozen Is
sues, the dealings were relatively small
and OF usual odd lot variety There
was some pressure noted in Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit, American Stores,
Philadelphia Electric preferred, Lake
Superior and Pennsylvania Railroad.
The narrOwness Of the current trading
and the thin character Of the market
Cambria Iron and Philadelphia Co.,
which were made on very small trans
actions
Electric Storage Battery. despite the
reactionary currents regained u of the
3 per cent dividend taken off this morn
ing. Insurance Co. of North America
and Alliance Insurance Co. displayed
notable strength.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
CITIES SERVICE
COLLAPSE ON CURB
Old Common Stock Showed
Loss of 100 Points Since Dis
continuance of Dividends

New York, June 13.--Nearly all the
interest in the trading on the BroaG
Street Curb this morning was attached
to the violent unsettlement OF the mar
ket position of the Cities Service issues
following the discontinuance Of cash
dividend payments on Saturday. when
those stocks had sudden collapse IN
their market position. There were
large offerings of the bankers shares
this morning, those documents falling
from 1917 to the new low record OF
1871. The old common stock ranged
from 146 to 110 and the preferred,
which was quoted on Saturday at 90,
dropped to 80. The old common STOCK
showed loss Of 100 points since the
close on Friday when It sold at 2lo.
The new 3 preferred stock was down.
to 4. President Henry L. Doherty, or
the company in q statement SAID the
low prices on these Issues were entirely
unwarranted by operating and financial
conditions of the company.
Other petroleum stocks acted in a
firm manner in view of the break IN
these leading shares. Standard OIL Of
Indiana was traded in at 66a4 to 66.9s
and Anglo American Oil was steady,
ranging during the forenoon from 50$t
to 50lh. Elk Basin was heavily traded
in at 6k to 65s. International Pc
troleum ranged from IA to 1875. Simms
Petroleum sold at IN to IN. Indus.
trial issues were generally quiet. A
moderate amount of business was trans
acted in Southern Coal and Iron at 91a.
Internal tional Rubber sold at 81. Acme
Coal ranged from 1 to ~ on fairly
large transactions. United Retail Candy
was heavy, selling at 6%. Goldwyn
Pictures sold at 4 and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois at 1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Punts Aleare Passes Dividend

Boston, June ls.--Directors Of tho Punta
Allegro Sugar Co. voted to pass the quarterly
dividersl due at this time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. June 13.-Although quiet,
the cotton market opening was steady
today. with first prices unchanged to
five points higher. Improved English
labor advices, with intimatons that
the troubles in the coal and spinning
industries we're nearing an end, cncour.
aged a little commission house support,
in addition to which there was moderate
japanese buying and Wall street de-
mand. This demand was supplied by
the Southwest and local traders At
the end of the first fifteen minutes the
list was steady and about five points
NET higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pttsbursh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rall.
road Co.. regular quarterly OF N per cent
on both original preferred and common. Tn.
common payable July 1 TO stock OF record
Juns 10 and preferred July to stock OF
record June 10
Pennsylyanls Power and Light Co., quar-
terly OF Sl.75 on preferred. payable SuNy
10 stock OF record June Is.
Erie Lighting Co, regular quarterly Of
hfty cents on preferred, payable July / "a
stock ot record June 10
Consumers Power c., regular quarterly
stockholders Of record June 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June l3 Further
strength in lire vas tho Outstanding u5dher
feature Of the opening of the Foreign
Exchange market today, cables being
quoted at 4.oAl2 and checks %
Sterling displayed weakness While
francs were slightly lower.
The quotations follow: Sterling "a
blcs 3. 1873, demand 3.72H Frcncb
and Belgian cables 100, checks 7 80
swiss cables 16. &c, checks 16. .63; pcsetn
cables II 50, checks 1888; CIuiidrr "a
6ies -. 20. checks 30 So {; Stockholm "a
bIeS -, y, checks 22,l0; Christianja
cables 20. checks 14,45; Copenhagen
,ah,GS 1870, checks 1855 marks
At noon foreign exchange Was oor
orally stronger. Sterling cobIcs Eoro Sgr
3.14l2, demand 3.73a rrpnc cohIos %Tos
7.0i, checks 7.09; Belgian cables : o9
checks 1872; lire cables 900, cbecIs
5.OSh, marks, 1.39.
Central European exchanges were
Crock, G:l5; Rumanin, 80, Rmi-
garian. l,15; Austrian. .2Oio: PoIand
,0lSh Czccho .Sloyakia, 1851 Jugo.
SIavia, .6012,
Montreal--Prenium on New York
funds here today was 1915 per cent
The rate Of discount In New York today
ON Canadian funds was 10 1916 ner
cent. P''
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guildsrs
rsDIcs" IS"" ,''' SS.7GT 7SSii tSSG &c $$.So 80
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterltns Eranrs Lire GutIdsrs
2:T:s 2s%:"' " SS75,% 7SSSS sc f55SS4 $sSS $s$.SSS 4
NOON QUOTATIONS
n.m.rd ste5l!9F FraGGo Lr.s, GurIders
Gables ,,.... 3.745 78I b,O9 ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

New York, June l3.--Th" local
coffee futures market opened 3 to I
points higher this morning and while
temperatures in the State of Sac Paulo
were slightly above those reported on
Saturday, the cold snap is beginning to
attract some attention in local coffee
circles, the trade remembering we'll the
sharp advances resulting from tn"
freeze Of carly July three years ago.
Santos was 200 to 300 res higher
today.
Rio reported setback this morning,
a special cable reporting a decline of
30 to 1907. The early advance was
not sustained and toward midday
prices were working slowly lower, Sep
tcmber selling of to 7.03 and Decem.
ber to 7.42, or to s points below the
best point of the morning The cold
snap now In progress in the state of
Sac Paulo Is considered by some to be
too early to do any damage.