davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia. J..
All Other States.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively emitted
70 the use for republication OF all news dis
ia trhes credited to ii or not otherwise credifed
in this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights OF publication Of
special dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The parking problem deserves all
the serious consideration that can be
commanded for It. When flivver Is
parked it may be slightly in the way.
but it is not threatening anybody's
life.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Mexico is very successfully combat
ing the loose impression that her two
great political parties are the office
holders on one side and brigands on
the other.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

old-time politicians recognize a
tendency among European delegates
to treat a peace conference more or
less like one Of those ancient rallies
at the pie counter. -.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Pessimists continue to hint that
there should be little regret about
scrappng the old battleships. as they
are not likely to cut much Of a figure
in the next war" anyhow.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

a determination to enforce /: ,fibi
tion more strictly may be regai d as
especially appropriate at time when
thoughtfulness for human safety is
uppermost.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Although temporarily out of posi-
lion. Lloyd George vigorously declines
to be listed as one Of England's un.
employed.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

A great many war "reminiscences
are being revived. but too many Of
them are about alleged profiteering.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

None of the Chicago packers has
suggested a method Of reorganization
that will materially reduce the price
per pound of steak.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDBR JOHNSON.

Entertaining.
The man who gets the most applause
When he has made a speech,
Is seldom sent to make the laws
To rule US and to teach.
The various auditors agree.
As back to home they jog,
1.-THE speakin' was, it pears to me.
A right good monologue.''
Evening star., 1922-11-26

France is not miiitaristsc. but re-
fuses TO give the remainder of Europe
credit for sharing her feelings IN the
matter
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Clemenceau has taken up the dis
cussion In America where he left II of
in France.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Statistics indicate that alcohol i
killing as many people as gasoline.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Jud Tunkins says the trouble about
a loafin' Job is that a man has to
work so hard in order to look busy.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office, llth ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: $50 Nassau st.
Chicago Once: Tower Building.
European Office: Ii Regent st. London, England.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Enthusiasns

Emhusfasm8.
"Why don't you give US some Of
the good old.time oratory?" asked the
constituent.
Cant get up the inspiration. some.
how" answered Senator Sorghum.
"Why don't you give us some Of the
good old-time audiences?"
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
st 80 cents per month; daily only, 40 cents Ter
month; Sunday only, 20 cents per month. Of-
ders may he sent by mail or telephone Main
5000 Collection is made by carriers at the
end Of each month.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

DE old crowd criticizes de new
crowd very superior" said Uncle
Eben, ''in spite of Do hact dat Il was
once de new crowd ITSELF VS.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Household Treasures.

Household Treasures.
The salon bright, with works Of art,
Now plays in life a little part
Unto the cellar we draw nigh
To measure up the coal supply.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Speedfne Up the Gau,e.

SpeedihI Up the Gah16.
Some mighty small men manage
to grab off a heap Of authority" re.
marked Three.fnger Sam.
YES" rejoined Cactus Joe. sin
order to keep the game Of life inter.
estin' every once In awhile it seems
necessary to make deuces wild"
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The Star Of November 30, 1872. -
nounces the completion Of w9r.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Charlie met them at the station in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
.PURE-BRED S|RES USED
ON PROFITABLE FARMS
Figures Given After Survey
of 673 Farms in Two ILL
mis- Counties
nois Counties.

That the use OF pure-bred sires is
an important factor in making live
stock farming profitable was Btr.k-
ingiy shown IN n survey made in two
counties IN Illinois.
Six hundred and seventy three
farms were included in this survey
On l2i OF the farms pure bred bulls
We're used and the average yearly
profit on such places was sll02.
Grade bulls were used on i6G OF the
farms and these farms showed an
average yearly profit OF sT34. or 1858
less than tho farms on which pure
brcds were used. Scrub bulls were
used by eighty -thrc. Of the farmers
and the results OF the survey showed
that their farms had been operated
At an average loss Of 1924 n year.
The results OF this survey do not
mean that the use OF a pure bred bull
was the only factor responsible for
the larger income on the first class of
farms. Nor does II mean that IL a
farmer who Is using a scrub bull re-
p!oaccs the scrub with II good pure
bred beef bull that all OF his troubles
Will be over and his bank balance
viii forthwith change it's color.
But IL does illustrate tn" point
that purc-brcd Sires are important
factors in making livestock farming
profitable and that this is realized BY
the better class OF farmers. The prac-
tees OF such farmers can be profit
ably followed by those less success
full.
The above survey might also we'll
be used to illustrate the fact that
scrub sircs and scrub" farmers are
usually found on the same farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BUSINESS BLOCK GOES
UP IN MhRTINSVILLE
| sreclal to The Times.Dlsnnich.l

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
MAETINSNfLLF. VA, March H.
Tho old shed building on the corner of
Church and Walnut Streets. is be-
ing torn down TO give way to Il
modern store and Office building. The
new building will be seventy by fifty
two feet, of white brick, containing
four store buildings fronting on Wal
nut Street and about sixteen office
rooms. This is one OF the most de-
sirable business locations in Martins
VILE. and the erection OF n building
thereon Will greatly improve the APP
pearance of this section. rs we'll ms
fill distinct need for business hous-
ing.
Aaron Bros. are breaking ground
for Il twenty-fve-foo front brick
store and Office building on Main
street. adjoining the municipal build
ing.
The Methodist Church is advcrtis-
ing for bids for the erection Of now
church on the corner OF Church and
Lester Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

slow Are. tho nnEh travelling from
dnn. grain TO dust grain. II may
travel through dust convoyors. corr!-
doris or blowers to distant parts Of
tho plant. whore. II sufficient pressure
Is built UP. the explosion occurs.
Dust explosions. government re-
cords show. have wrecked well-built
plants. thrown bodily loaded freight
cars turned into twisted skeins OF
scrap strongly built structures.
moved heavy bins from their founda-
tions. and IN the case OF the North
Western. blow out concrete bin walls
seven inches thick.
a long list OF similar disasters Is
in the hands Of the government In
vcstiGators. and not all arc from &C.
real dust explosions.
Table SPICES Wrecks Factory.
An explosion OF ordinary powdercr
table spices in spice factory
acted toll OF six lives. injury to twice
as many others and high property
loss.
An explosion OF powdered or con-
fcctloners' sugar. In an Eastern re-
fnery wrought damage estimated at
81 100000 and cost four lives.
breakfast cocoa prccipi:ated in n
thick cloud from burning bins in a
factory fire exploded. adding to tho
wreckagc OF the plant and to the loss
of lives and money.
Six girls working in factory pro-
ducinE aluminium articles were
hnrncd TO death when fine aluminium
aust from their buf'inG machines ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
FREDERICKSBURG FIRM
GETS BIG ROAD AWARD
Especial to Tho rimes. Dlsno,o,,

Especial TO Tho Pines. DIsno,oh1
FREDERlCkSBUR VA March
THE Roycr-Fcrguson Co. Inc
formerly OF this city. has lust hecn
awarded by the state OF North caro-.
una new contract for a concrc,.
roau' thirteen and eiyht-tenths .niioe
iohS between High Point aud Arn.
noro. which. from the standpoint Of
inc length md quantity of material
:, .he largest single project that
Hor'h Carolina has yc, awarded.
~ VIII consist OF approSimn,cly
.-',Voo square yards OF concrete nave.
meht eighteen feet wide. six incbc,
neep on the sides and eight inch.s
Yep III the center This road will hn
",,'oh' az level ms n table practically
an the way ana parallels tho mi,
. ,.ha leading from High Toint to
'shcboro. This Is part OF tho mir
niShway between High PoInt and
Pinchurst. y. C. ana
INC new road Will require apnro1
.mately $4,000 tons of material ~
puiIu the pavement. and the contra,
piicc ~ s596.i'7.3o. The Royer-Fer.
suton Co. Of which II. Stuart Rover
former city manager OF ErcJar,c,,'
nuFs Is president, Is making cona
rr9sreas on the High Point winston
Haiem road. and have only abor, onn
,.'o"'h more work to complct. Tho
<NScoHlac, Va. project
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
REMOVALS REPORTED

The following removals have been
listed at police headquarters:
Addison. +. Il. II. x. Avenue, Ash
land. Va. To- 200 East Grace Street.
Anderson. W. T.. 2l20 Stockton
street. to clopton Place.
Bennett. II. NJ. 1924 Taylor Street.
to 1923 Floyd Avenue
Borden. Mr., 100 North Twenty
third Street, to 23OS Paramount Ave-
nue..
Gooding, Il. L.. SIS Everett Street.
u 2lOl west Main street.
Jennings, w H., 523 West Eiev-
enth Street. TO 1913 Everett street.
Humphrey. c.. ia wood Street. TO
1911 Little Page Street.
Miller. NJ, 222 West Broad Street,
10 1857 Moore Street.
Plotkin. ~. 1857 Moore Street. to
lGi East Marshall Street.
Ragmath. l.. C.. Seven Pines. Va,
TO 400 West Broad Street.
Russell, @. j.. 2l2l Fai-mount Ave-
nue.. to 23l0 jefferson Avenue.
SHEPPARD. DR.. J. L., All North
boulevard, to 500 West Grace Street.
Smithers X. NJ. 1909 Porter street.
10 20 North Thirty-fourth Street.
Boiling. NJ. r.. storage to 1895 Tay.
Ava oNIcet-
Collier. c. NJ. storage to stonewall
Courts.
Johnston. J. A.. storage to 200
North Plum Street
Johnson. J. 4. 5a5 North Second
Street. to 1873 West Cary street.
Julian. J. L., 2015 West Main
street, To Ell East Broad street.
kirby Frank g.. g2i North FIrs,
Street. to sos North First street.
Lane, T.. T.. Jr.. r.. +. G: r. Ry.. To
me Garland Apartments
Lee John. 'il West Clay Street.
TO 20l West clay Street.
Mullan VI. storage to 1904 Brook
land Park.
Mckenny. J. s. r.. +. & p. Ry. to
2oOi Moss Side Avenue.
Nicklc. w. 2424 West Main street
TO S!2 West Main street.
Ihomas, Joseph. COS West Main
street. TO West Marshall Stroat
Walker. Isaac. sol l-2 North Twc,.
Iy-sish'h Street. to eo2 East Clay
Williams, r. L.. storage to Alberta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
THREE MORE STOCK
FIRMS IN BANKRUPTCY
NY Associated nrass

NEW YORK. March li-f:nrs g
10, dealers in investment securities
'nads an assignment FOR henent -;
GreditGrs' Harold G.. Hannev ~
h'rook'yn. was made assignee.
an involuntary petition in bank
rnptcy was filed in Fedora. Court ~
Gay against Friedman, Markaisn, r.
Co., stock brokers. g
lsiHor Friedman, Georg@ Markell
In ana anu .. Milton Small. members OF
the hrn, were arrested recentIv on
charges OF grand larceny preferroI
ny Aiphonse Deschamps. a Nfontrsoi
croker who purchased their busi.
ness. Late Deschamps himself wns
arrested on larceny charges nrc'
.crred by customers.
Liabilities and assets OF tho firm
we're not estimated in the hank
ruptcy petition.
an involuntary bankruptcy nett
lion also was filed against the t,irs,
Hat,onal company. Inc. securities
not estimated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
CHICAGO GHAIH MARKET

CHICAGO. March iI.--Light trading.
QUICK changes and general nervousn.ss
marked todsy's snort session OF the Chi
cage board OF Trade. Mosi OF the trans.
actions wrro by local traders. Wheat I'M
:shen tzc lower to &c higher. corn NC
20 &c higher; oats unchanged TO &c
lower. 'S w N'N
Whea; opened weak on depressing cable,
put TOOK on new life when corn yhoweI
lhd:r:ndant strength and later bulg.s
snaTpiJ when local shorts who had sold
iIeeIS on the opening decline were driven
70 cover. with this movement Iuu.u
snete was nothing 10 interest the market
ana prlces saxged fecbIy
nlthln the last fifteen minutes whea,
touchea tho To-" point o.. III. day hut
the close. >
Inc government report owing mill and
sieNsior stocks OF 73,OJc."rD bushels Was
$1,000 lesh than last year. but was neyer-
thciehs conGrucd a. bcar!sh as farm re-
serves OF IghpO.rl buh"is Indicated there
was n'lI plenty OF wheat .ot export.
Loca! buying gave early strength to
th- corn market. but was no; cx;cn,iyc
enough to hold Il UP throughout the SEES.
s!on.
oats were dun. The bulk OF the opera.
spread. ''
There was soue Eastern buying or pto.
VISIONS, but on IN" Whole that portion OF
mo market was dull. There was enough
ASoINrIcI s-Il!Hx TO MAKE for lower prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
THINK ESTIMATE OF WEED.
IN FIRST HANDS TOO HIGH.
Less Than Million Pounds Of
Sun.Curcd Leaf in Local
Warehouses.
EXPECT TO SELL 100000 MORE
offerings During Past Week. Com
sistinS Almost Entirely OF Leaf of
Better Grades. Amounted to Lea,
Than IOO,Ou0 Pounds.

Some or the Richmond tobacco
men think the estimate of one of
their number. given in The Times
Dispatch. that there still remain
100000 pounds Of sun-cured len, to-
hacco for the Richmond warehouses
10 sell. has. overcstimated the uuan-
,ity remaining In first hands. They
do not expect the warehouses To sell
over 100000 pounds more. and thai
will quickly come II the country
roads leading from Caroline and
Louisa Counties ever again become
passabie.
They say II is possible the pooIers
have about 100000 pounds in .,or-
aSe In Richmond and In their harms
10 be offered to the manufacturers.
but that. Of course. will not be sold
In the warehouses and probably will
not bn offered TO buyers until mid
summer.
The offerings last weel,, consisting
almost entirely OF sun-cured leaf OF
the better grades, amounted to less
than 100000 pounds. 1t sold well.
making an average OF about s21 per
100 pounds.
The warehouses; look for larger OF :
ferings this week. aa they have no.
t!ce Of considerable shipments by
rail. Thcy expect very little to come
over the horrible roads by wagon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
.ExPL0sIB|L|TY OF DUST
MAKES IT REAL MENACE
Government Experts Advise
Precautions Against Accu-
mutations in Factories.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. March ll.-That
loaf OF bread you cut last night for
your dinner at one time in it's CT =
recr possessed all the dangerous
characteristics of T. y. T. The spices
In tho apple dumping you ate for
desert once boasted an equally
strong claim to dangerous propensi-
ties. The sugar you put on IT to
add to it's tastinegs had. and still
has. the potentiHlities of dynamite.
Experts Of the Bureau of Chemis-
try of the United States Department
or agriculture are authorities for
these strong statements. But they
say they might so further and add
mat the rice in your pudding was
just as "highty": that the napkin
you use. II of cotton. the shirt on
your back. II also made OF cotton.
the shoes on your feet and tho rub
hers over them and finally, the coal
with which you cooked your meal.
were all At one time In their processes
or manufacture or preparation for
your use. equally death dealing.
However. there's no need now to
rack away from any Of them. they're
tanned. the Agriculture Department
chemists assert. The secret of their
destructivcncss is dust-the dust
which Is produced In their manufac-
turc.
Find Dust In Dangerous.
For n number of years department
exports have been studying the es-
possibility of carbonaCeous dusts.
mostly for tho education of manu-
tacturers and workers In materials
which produce such conditions. and
surprising disclosures of general In
tercst have been made.
II Is ttigt ~
largest grain elevator In the world.
the North Western. at South Chicaro.
III. was destroyed by the explosion
OF grain dust In work rooms and
storage bins. Six workmcn lost their
lives In the disaster. which wrought
property damage estimated ut S3-
100000. While there have been many
other similar explosions I'm elevators
Hour mills and plants producing n
variety OF articles. that one was III,
factor that brought the subject most
strongly to public attention, the de-
partment says.
Produces DANGEROUS Explosive.
When wheat grains or other CO.
reals are handled in bulk. friction
produces quantities Of fine dust. and
when train and car loads nre ham
dled daily. the amount OF this dust
that accommodates about the plant on
floors and projections is enormous.
Dust clouds long hang in the air. 1t
mas been determined by experts that
this dust produces with tho air n
faiXturc as tickle and explosive as
that formed in the carburetor OF nm
automobile. 1t can generate gas OK
nios!ons as powerful as those In rifle
and gun barrels. All that IL needed
20 start the g strmctivc WORK IL n
spark. The Erark or fame may sts,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
CHICAGO LAVE sioCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March I.--Cat,ic: Receipts.
~, coHphTcd Win week ago beef steers
1,eany 20 lSc higher: strictly good and
, ,r g.aies showing the. advance: er-
rem" Toy fOE week. So che stock - 10
~ higher. with TAT cows aud hnifers VI.
most: bulls stehdy: High; venls uncv.nly
:n".f. .i"sSly ~ on. tt"ckcrs and feeders.
~ 20 - higher: common and medium
grades Glow.
mogs Receipts. 7.co': light. 10 to Is
.o""i. Others steady 10 10 lowe. than Fri
nay nrera."; better grades fairly ac-
I'VE ht.Ey mixed SLOW. sh!pp.rs bought
about i.cG: hoIdoYcr moderately ur6;.
bHI. 2Ss. l!.U: p!Ss about steady. bulk
desirable 100 To l3 -poundrre $50 etoy1
Win stronger weights IN To 1870 and 10 q
SAct?: R"ccip;s. LOO: today. receipts
?IASticaNy all packers direct co,nparad
~ith week ago: he,t haudyw.ieht IA:
lhinns ana shcarins lambs about -ieaLy:
yearInk' ahi weighty lambs steady 10
80 A!gheT. ln1tured shceu MOSTLY Loc IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

- Ne" YORK. March Il.--wide .hee,inrs
~. r"Ei.ed In price be ala ~ "a
cents f"r 10; goods Soin, Of ;he ,s a.. ~
"earh"u irhs'!ns were placed on memoir
sndu'n with prices to be- on a lower bss!,
"nsn made The demand continued ,ich,
although about 500 balns q, brow, .hant
,nE ""fe soId this week for export TO Near
rs por'a Yarns were Irregular and nuiot.
,writiii turth '.hieht threatened In some
.!!lH c'hirrs. Linen markets we're eta.S,,
on olap'e cotton hosiery prices were made
Ia In Sro over nrSlr no chanre being made
Ut. 90, WOO! or SILK goods. Uad.ryear wa,
WI. sacemt Tor spot demand FOR lIvh,
mpc cbbs WOOL goods were auiet and silk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
SEVEN
'l'ded In their faces with a concu,.
sion heard two miles distant.
starch nIn.t Kills.

Starch exploding in another fac
tory resulted In forty-three deaths
and damages estimated at ,s.ooo.ooo.
Dust from hard rubber being
ground TO powder. exploited In an
o'hcr instance, killing eight work.
ers and partly dcmolishing the plant.
While handling cotton seed meal a
WISCONSIN plant was damaged by an
explosion in that product and three
workmcn were killed
Any number OF explosions OF light
wood dust in wood working plants
have been reported to the depart
mcnt Leather dust, formed in pro-
cess OF manufacture. has also caused
explosions; dust from various pro-
cesses III paper and cotton mills, rice
meal dust. feed dust, and other grain
dustS have all caused terrific OK
plosions. resulting in loss OF lie
and property. Explosion OF coal dust
in mines has long been the bane OF
engineers and operators
The governments study OF dust ex-
blossoms has resulted in the formu-
lation Of u series of safety rules.
These include recommendations that
the dust be prevented so far as pos
sihle and be quickly removed: ma
chirery producing frictions be kept
In repair and fabricated: machines
generating static electricity be
grounded, to be drained of electri-
city. and open flames, such IA
matches, lights and fires be elimin-
atcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
ADDRESS DAIRYMEN
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY

STAUNTON. VA, March 1l.-G. p.
Warper. market specialist from the
virginia Polytechnic Institute
Black sburg. addressed meeting OF
Augusta County dRirymen here yes
tcrday. giving figures showing that
milk producers In the Valley of Nir-
ginia sell at the lowest prices In the
country. He urged the large number
OF dairymen present to form an or
ga rization for efficient and satisfac-
tory marketing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Discuss Power ,,.,,.-

/, PULASKI l.. VA, March 1l.-Bank.
RS ana newspaper men OF this section
southwest Virginia were guests
y eanesaay night of the Appalachian
owe, company. at an informal din
er EVEN mt Maple Shade Inn. Dis
,. OF a plan for Improvement Of
cii'.es was among the purposes OF
OCCASION. John S. Draper wo O.
J stmaster, and n number OF out o.
I, representatives in the vocation.
. med and officials OF tho comnnnw
som Blucfeld were In attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Near End mt r.ynchbrre.

LINCHBURG. VA. March 1.-THE
very light receipts of leaf tobacco
this week chow plainly that the 1927
crop is nearly all sold and that there
Is very little more in the farmers
hands TO be brought in. Tho sales
this week were only 5000 pounds.
The good season for handling have
enabled the farmer to get IL ready
for market. and the remainder will
he brought in b. April /. when the
market closes for the season.
The offerings nearly all were of
inferior grades. and prices for such
types hold as they have been for
sevcra. weeks.
When anything good showed UP il
was eagerly purchased at fine prices.
and II can lie said that all desirable
grddcs are selling hiSh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
hut One Chnnse ,Indc.

SAVANNAH. GA, March 1.-THE
annual meetings OF the Stockholders
and directors OF the Ocean Steamship
company and the Central OF Georgia
railway Company were held today.
mere was only one change in aither
oihccTs or directors OF two boards
r.. r. Richardson. OF New York, gen
tral manager and vice president of
the Ocean Steamship Company, was
placed on the directory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. March i,-r,,rI., .,.
advances were followed b. Sigh, r..c,
blEhs IN ths market FOR coffee futures
mere today. The opeEing wus roint,
.o"er' but there was only a !iitIc seat
ter.d LIQUIDATION for over tie week .snd
nnhn AFTER selling of to SC3 A, the ,;art
Dscenec! rallied 10 ..o. Other month,
sodu ,hcid about stcady around The open.
ahE hkufcs. with the market closing M
u net decline OF TO points Sales we're
et,Iinntcd NJ about i..W' bags Closinr
~: a. tember. s.s;: October. SIS Dece.n,
spot coffee quiet: RIO 1r a.. to So. gan
aos vs. i-+ tfl3as. Cost and freight oucrs
we're about unchanged. with Santos a,
Anne r!can --'S" NJ sc
The official cables showed an say,nr.
~ ,,es IN the dollar buying rate With
ehc Hio make; % TO 70 rcIs lower and
sfnn'os UNCHANGED 10 100 re.s lower IRA
ce.p,s MI! 1900 'S"S'aHS re-