davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

home south of centerville, Sunday, a
number of friends and relatives in
honor of the eighty-ninth birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Mary Smoker, his
mother. A splendid dinner was en-.
joyed. Mrs. Smoker received a num-
Der of gifts. Guests enjoying this &C.
casion were Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry Brumfield, Leslie McNeal,
Lewis Weber, Walter Brumfield, Clay
ton Brumfield and Mrs Hugh Stevens,
of Richmond; Gale Smoker, Oscar
Smoker and Miss Matte Smoker. of
Abingdon; Harry Weber, of Chester;
Earl Smoker, Milton; Harry Brum-
field, Mrs. Belle Mills and son, Viii
liam, and Marion Brumfield, of Web
ster. Mark Lamott, Winchester, John
Sullivan and Nate Lamott of Center
vile, and Mrs. Sara Brumfield, Abing
ton. and families of each also were
included. There were At persons
present. . Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Yates
of Richmond. Winifred Eikenberry
and Miss Yates, of Dayton, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
! Talbot last week. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Trout and two daughters, of
| Newcastle. were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Thelma Lashley. The ladies
! of the Methodist church cleared about
| $40 at the ice cream festival Saturday
night; the next festival will be given
by the Old Settlers committee, on
Dunbar's corner, next Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Grace Peele, Mrs. Noel
Mathews, Mrs. Earl Able, Mrs. Rob-
! ert Omelia, Mrs. Grace Smith and
Miss Bessie Bull spent Tuesday at
! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Small, in Knightstown.. Misses Car
RE and Martha and Hugh Cheesman
entertained the members of the ]. I.
class of the Methodist church at their
home south of Centerville Tuesday
evening A very pleasant time was
enjoyed and dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Dorothy Kindle, OF
I Richmond was the week end guest
of Miss Joyce Oskin, Sunday Mr.
and Mrs Oskin had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Donahoe of In
dianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. e. G.
Raibourne and family of Cincinnati.
Plans have been made by the Cen
park to tourists. Ovens and Other
provisions will be made for their &C
commodation. Earl, Wayne, Arlene
!
: family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Peele
the latter part of last week. Mr.
: and Mrs. James Alsman visited a
Greensburg and Shelbyville over the
Fourth and returned home Wednesday
evening. =. Sunday evening services
will be resumed at the Friends church
next Sunday evening. There will bt
Sunday evening services every othel
Sunday evening until Yearly meeting
-. Miss Marie Cassel and Mrs. Sadie
/ Commons dined with Joseph A. Com
mons Sunday. !. Miss Eva Common:
{ and daughters, Ruth and Martha, were
among those who composed the part,
| to Winona to visit Billy Sunday las
week. They report a great treat
that of hearing Charles Gabriel sing
49,. Ernest Tremps and family visited
: George Cramer and family at Green
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

- the far-fung distribution
system of the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is render
ing an essential service to 80
million people.
The immense value of this
service may be visualized when
it is known that more than one
half of the farms in the states
served are equipped with auto
mobiles. The Census Bureau re-
port on this point is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

field Sunday. :. Mrs. Earl Able, Mrs.
Noel Mathews and Mrs. Anna Clark
viii lentertain the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society at the home of Mrs.
Able Thursday afternoon. . Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Glidewell. of Indianapolis,
and Quincy Lyons of Richmond. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch
the first of the week. Ruth Davis.
Kathryn Kimmel, Mary Harris. Esther
Meek, Faye Darnell, Nettie Hilligros,
Marjorie Nelson, Hazel Brumfield
Mildred Hill, Charlene Jackson, Lou.
Use Moulton, Virginia Knapp, Eliza,
beth Wright, Irene Jackson. Martha
Hatfield and Gladys Tice formed a
picnic party Thursday at Medearis
Grove, north of town. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. Leroy Kimme
and Miss Audrey King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

special representative of the depart
ment of labor and will investigate con-
ditions among women in industry in
Europe. The appointment, it was ex-
planned, is similar to that recently OF
the late Lillian NJ Russell Moore Of
Pittsburgh, who investigated immigra-
ton conditions in Europe for the de-
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

Keever and Mrs. Emma Hodson spent
Saturday in Muncie. =. Mrs. Almeda
Bennett and son Chester entertained
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cain
and daughter Anna Bell, Miss Kath-
ryn Hammond, Mrs. Jane Taylor of
Huntington, Mrs. Mary Cain of Ha-
gerstown and Mrs. ollie Naylor and
son Max.
CENTERVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Smoker entertained at their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

will tend to increase prices, govern
ment officials believe.
The present forecast represents a
probable harvest 100000 bushels in
excess Of the average yield during the
five year period 1916-20. The world
demand for American wheat is ex-
pected to increase steadily during the
next few months. Repeated reports
from abroad emphasize the shortness
of the wheat crops of England and all
European countries. The Argentine
crop is reported as slightly below nor
NAL while the Australian crop is fore
cast as unusually small Russia is i'm
porting wheat and other cereals and
| can export no grain whatever, accord
ing to information officially received
| by the department of commerce.
| Farmers of the United States and
/ Canada must make up what apparent.
! ly is about to develop into world
shortage of cereals, according to the
view of officials of the commerce de-
partment.
Wheat may sell at $500 bushel he
fore the end of 1922, it is believed by
some officials. BY others this is re
garded as a too optimistic outlook
All agree, however, that present prices
are probably the lowest that will OBJ
tain in several months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

tai Mae RUBBISH is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Hodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Barker spent part
of last week in Dayton, Ohio, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurst. Mrs.
Ozro RUBBISH and daughters spent Fri
day with Mrs. Emma Hodson. Mrs.
William Wright and daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Lenard Darrah at Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Hodson, son
Charles, Mrs. Mary Keever, Miss Mae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
BY Ralph F. Couch

WASHINGTON, July 12-Nearly
one billion dollars will go into the
pockets of American farmers during
the next few months on the basis of
the forecast just completed by the de-
partment of agriculture for the ma
tons wheat harvest.
Farmers now are receiving from
s1.00 to $1.39 per bushel for their
wheat in a majority of states. The
price is expected to soar dering the
fall and early winter as a result of
crop failures and short crops through
out Europe.
approximately 817, 100000 bushels of
wheat will be harvested this year if
the agriculture departments forecast
becomes an actually. This is on the
basis of winter wheat crop of 500,
100000 bushels and a spring crop of
24S,000,000 bushels.
This forecast, made on the basis of
reports from every section as of July
i, shows a slight reduction as COM
pared with June 1. On that date the
all-wheat harvest was estimated at
855,000,000 bushels. The reduction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

WOMAN APPOINTED U. S.
INVESTIGATOR IN EUROPE
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Mrs. A. B.
Spreckles of San Francisco, it was an
nounced today, has been appointed a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

staked out by a fiery girdle Of vol
canoes. The ocean bed IL unstable
in both hemispheres.
And in this Atlantic region there
is an unstable zone, where the
most terrible cataclysms may be
at any moment taking place. The
dredginss established that the
bottom Of the sea IL mountain
Gus, with rocky submits. The
graphing iron. used in locating
submarine telegraph cable. came
up almost always broken and
twisted, and often with fragments
detached from rocky outcrops Of
vitreous lava. These eloquent
remnants are now preserved in
the Musee de rEcole des Mines
at Paris. There were no signs
Of ooze or mud. but always of
this rocky surface far below. The
matter was described in 1899 to
the French Academy Of Sciences,
Out lew Beoio6iSeo ehoh eioSpeu
its purport.
SEE CONTINENTS UNITED.
Two other great French scholars.
Edward suess and Marcel Ber-
trand. have also taught us many
facts concerning our planet In pre-
historic times. They went even
farther back than the days Of
Atlantis, and pictured a time when
North America and Europe were
united by . chain Of mountains
now submerged in the north Attain
tic ocean, when . south Atlantic
continent existed through the con-
nsotion of Brazil with Africa. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

being regular and with . uni.
formly spherical curve" since
dts surface Is everywhere in
dented. bristling with projections.
riddled with hollows, especially In
tho region Of the Azores" which
are merely the submits Of the
highest protuberances."
TELLS OF OCEAN BED.
After picturing for US the con-
tours Of the present ocean bed.
Termier calls upon the geologist,
whose eye. so he says. is Impress
ed by the vague and very un
certain CLEANS which illumine, for
him alone, the darkness Of the
CULTS and tho still deeper night
ct the distant past" His ear
rbrates to murmurs from the
elrth's depths, which the majority
OF mon mistake for absolute
silence.
The eastern region Of the
tlantic Is a great volcanic zone,
and numerous islands are formed
Of lava: Cough Island, Tristan do
Cunha. st. Helena, Ascension, the
Cape Verde Islands, the Canaries.
the great Madeira and neighbor-
ing isles, the Azores, Iceland, Jan
Mayen Island.
In 1898 dredgings were under.
taken on a line from the Azores to
Iceland, at depths Of 5000 meters.
a submarine volcano was dis
covered on the Equator line.
Earthquakes and volcanoes are
known on many OF the islands
named. The Pacific ocean Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

in these quarters has become un-
navigable: vessels cannot pass
there because of the sands which
extend over the site Of the buried
isle"
After discussing the scientific ac-
curacy Of Plato's statements.
Pierre Termier turns to science
to verify or correct tho report Of
history or tradition. He sounds
the ocean depths, and near Glib
raltar the ocean bed Ia 1000 mo-
tiers down, but near Madeira 1t
rises again abruptly, drops to
5000 meters depth between Ma
deira and the southern Azores,
reascends 1000 meters near these
latter islands. and remHlas for A
long distance between 900 and
1000 to tho south and southwest
Of the Azores. with very abrupt
projections, some of them nearly
approaching the surface Of the
sea, before II drops to 5000, and
even 5000 meters depth. rising
again suddenly near the Bermu-
das and sinking again 10 1000
meters up to within a short dis
lance Of the American coast.
Then he imagines emptylng the
Atlantic ocean. draining It com
pletely dry. Two enormous val.
leys would result, two great de
pressions. with q much elevated
middle zone outlining a long prom.
ontory of about $40 miles In
breadth. This region. which
would represent the submerged
Atlantis. he says. 10 "far from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
The Volume Which
Was Translated and
Published by the
Smithsonian InStitu-
tion Relative TO Az
lantiS So Popular II
Was Soon Exhausted

night. that great night OF human
ity will bear semblance. The young
men have all departed for the war.
beyond the islands Of the Levant
and the distant Pillars Of Hercules.
Those who remain. men Of mature
ago. women. children. old msn and
priests. anxiously question the ma.
rine horizon. hoping there 70 80
the first sails appearing. hsraids
OF the warriors' return.
But tonight the horison - ~
can't and dark. Mountain
craters have opened. . On
all sides a warm gray powder 10
raining down. Suddenly
seized with blind terror. the multi.
tude rushes into the temples. but
10! even the temples crumble. while
the sea advances and invsdes the
shore. its cruel clamor rising loud
above all other noise.
Then quiet reigns. No longer are
there either mountains or shores.
nothing save the restless sea.
asleep under the tropic sky. with
it's stars unnumbered ."
Where would you rather b. II
not in Washington" 1t was the
same mad spring day. and Flam-
beau answered his own question
again: 20 Atlantis! Vive Atlantisr'
(Copyright.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Fires Sleep Bullet

MADRID, March 1.-THE Mad
rid police, In addition to tn 81.
sword and revolver, will shortly g..
armed with a pistol Of large calib
firing a bullet which bursts al
discharges a cloud Of vapor. T,
vapor produces insensibility In -
who hroathoe IT lHsNng a -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

BERLIN, March IL.
n PICTURESQUE Salzburg. the
''p..A-l Of the Tyrol." II
threatened with civil war.
After having weathered all the
vicissitudes Of the war she n
now confronted with municipal
bankruptcy unless some speedy
remedy can be found.
In this crisis a German syndi-
cate has come forward and offered
to undertake the solution Of the
problem II granted al long. termed
gaming concession in Salzburs q
la Monte Carlo. 1t Is this offer
which has precipita.ed the present
cleft in public opinion In the city.
With the sum of 800 million
crowns, which the syndicate has
offered to pay for the gambling
concessions the floating debt could
be liquidated. the theaters be per.
mainly subsidized. the city's time
henored institution OF the "Mozar.
D teum" be saved from bankruptcy.
and the housing problem be
solved by the erection Of fifty-two
tenant houses.
This is a tempting offer to an
improver. shed community. and
while expedient minds would like
to see it accepted, there 10 q
larger element of irreconcilable
idealists, who are not willing to
have this little art center in the
heart of the Tyrolean Alps given
Co. to the world. the flesh and
the devil.
During the past year an effort
has been made to transform Sale.
burg into a "Weimar Of Art" and
a "Bayreuth Of Music" and men
like DIR. Richard Strauss and Max
Reinhardt were using their com.
bined influence to erect here a
temple Of art worthy Of the divine
genius of a Mozart, whose cradle
was rocked in this city. Max Rein.
hardt took up his abode In Castle
Leopoldskron, once the property
Of the Hapsburgs. and waving his
scepter over the scene, conjured
up a festival performance Of Hoff.
mannsthal's "Everyman" and In.
induced the inimitable Karsawina
to make her European debut In
Salzburg.
Salzburg was spoken of by the
enthusiasts as the realization Of
an artists dream" and the 'fes.
tival city of a Mozart" and for Il
while 1t seemed as IL the dream
might come true. But modern al,
temples require money and it soon
became evident that the festival
thater would have to be aban.
doned.
1t would be difficult to visualize
Salzburg, this rocco idyll lying
tucked away in it's mountain eery.
as the scene OF roulette tables.
hysterical women and gamin;
suicides, and the conservative -.
ment of the city will find a hos
OF supporters when they mainca,.,
that "Salzburg, our Salzburg. 10
too good for that sort OF thing!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
STUDIES THE ISLAND,
AIDED BY SCIENTIFIC
VOLUME AND ARTIST

Paul Termler, French Savant, Shows That At
lantiS Laid OFF the Azores In Direction of the
West Indies and Its People Fought the
Athenians More Than 100000 Years Ago.
! Volcanoes Caused the DiSaSter-Plato Wrote
of Nation.
BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU
esW HERE would you rather be if not In Washing
w tonw
This question Victor Flambeau asked Of
himself on one of those mad spring days. when one is
always unhappy and restless longing to be somewhere
far away.
1t might have been expected that Flambeau would
answer "Parisl' to his query, but instead he
paused, and then replied quite soemnly IT would like
to visit Atlantis that island continent tabled to have
sunk beneath the ocean And Diable! I believe can
do itP' And he off on a new quest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
VICTOR FLAMBEAU MAKES A MODERN VISIT TO ATLANTIS,
THE TABLED ISLAND CONTINENT SUNK BENEATH THE o.


sign w Al in h L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
''Pearl of Tyrol"
Threatened With
RuinouS Civil War
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND.
By Universal Service.

BERLIN, March II.
n PICTURESQUE Salzburg. the
''p..-l Of the Tyrol." II
thrNatened with civil war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
CHICAGO GKAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. l1--Buycrs backed away
frch. wheat today. prices having rlr IN TO
a new TOP record for ;he s-asri. The ma =
knt started unsettled " - i.sc net over.
with May Hiss to ti.i9A aud July Si2.h
10 3l.?s.. Corn finished unchanged - nc
higher. oats unchanged II i.4tsc down
:nd provisions at gains varying from lsc
General A.!ilnE oharactrriSad the mar
ket during the last ha.i If ,he dny. where
as earlier the majority ~. traders we're
IN The buying side. a SUBSTANTIAL al
N.:Ce IN Liverpool uuJ.s! pas formed .he
chief Incentive for ;hs Ipwnri swing with
which the marke, here conmcncel and
wa kept W with uni:rot.', momentum
unti. MAY had eduairh the hish.s; pre-.
N!ous figures on the crop and Juiy hal
suTmounted the season record. J;rf,v-
CRADLE weather and CROP reports from the
sohthwesicrn par. o: he cnir,I.c white:
WHEAT region acted as contributing
bu!!ish influence.
Ii became clear at ih,s sage h,wrvcr
mat sentiment had undergone n decided
change regarding WHEAT for nj least the
ii,ne being. Throughout the remainir OF
The day the course OF prices was dawn.
rhuc as rule. with numerous weak hold :
ers auenptin to unload and with com
mission houses pressing to sell.
strength in this corn market was ascribed
appchEance Of corn has been at rate
much beyond what III: trade supposed
hoth corn and oats touched new hicb
price records for the sea son hut iairr
were governed largely by the changes in
Provisions like grain exceeded all re-
cent high levels. Advances in The VA Ina
~ hogs were partly resi- onsihle and So
TOO was the monthly statement showInE
diminished stocks 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
LEADING RAILROADS SHOW GOOD EARNINGS FOR DECEMBEj

judges and officials in attendance:
Circuit judges Martin a. Knapp. of
Washington. -. c.: Charles "a. Woods.
OF Marion, S. c., and Edmund Waddill.
Jr.. OF Richmond, Va District Judge
John e. Rose. of Baltimore. Nd; u.
S. Marshal Clarence G. Smithcrs. OF
Norfolk, Va. and Clerk Claude NJ.
Dean, of Richmond. Va.
Cases argued No. l930-Wiiliam +.
ID. Williams and Robert Fl. Reynolds.
plaintiffs in error, VS.. Max Kozak, de-
fendant in error: error to the District
Court ut Norfolk, Va. Continued from,
yesterday. Cause further argued by
James r.. Heath. OF Norfolk. Va. for
the defendant in error. and concluded
by s. James burlington. OF Accomuc
Va. for the plaintin in error. and
submitted.
No. 193S-Maggie Il. Martin. ct al.
platntin In error. vs. United States
defendant In error: error to the Dis
trict Court at Norfolk. Va. Argued
by III. NJ. Smith. Jr.. OF Richmond. Va.
for the plaintiff in error. and By Paul
w. kear. United States at-ley, OF
Norfolk. Va. for the defe /ta.t in err
ror. and submitted.
Alva NJ. Lumpkin, of Columbia, S
c.: Paul w. Kear. u. S. attorney. OF
Norfolk. Va, and Gallon b. Jones
assistant U. S. attorney. Of Richmond
Va. were admitted as attorneys and
counscllors in this court. after taking
and subscribing the usual oath
Court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
LIBERTY LOAN nOSD MARKET.
HJ Fred'k r. SoltipE & CO..
., Investment bankers.
COTTON GOES WEAKER
ON SELLING PRESSURE
Iny As,ocIatea press.l

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-Ren!izing opera-
Nohs on rather an extensive rca /. weak
rhed The cotton market quite sharIly to-
uay ana IN the late afternoon, when prices
about |i.5J per bale under the previous
misnts close, with final quotations 81 to
~ points net lower and The tone barely
The West. wall Street ana Ioc,l ,raa.,s
were Notably free sellers InroJ'Snomt -
day. The.e was steady opening TO the
market with prices 5 40 !, !.,..,,, ,,,,,.
iIu inrtntT hcclih'r Appeared shortly nt:-
rrNstu. because OF weakness in foreign
ehchangc. an i;r,Euiar orcninv in Inc
On ms setback May dropped Ia H. ~
~ %hiSh level II met good supI ort from
N"M cIleahs intrresSh hAstd ua .e,ortS
OF an increased spot business ihe:e and
M !' ,.i, ,Inis'!S the whole market follow
contract up to lI6s and July To- IiIs ihs
entire list showing abou, 10 points rise
from lowest OF the forenoon For the
SSainhce OF the day and up To the last
honr The inarke, was irregular within
comparatively narrow limits Weskness
IN me wheat market had much To do
WIN the late selling In cotton "
Rnon many southern wires noting n n
lmpToVencnt IN s2ot conditions were re-
pa;Atney Iittls rcspon.e from the mar.
KsI owing To the DISPOSITION on the nm II
81 'hc !onEs 10 reduce their lines One Of
me wires from Dalins said the IL, sis wa :
land Inquiry.
Further reports OF prospective shitment.
or cotton here from the South Tor daiiXs
er! on March contract. suggested that
totui delirerics might resch 5000 bales
hinins that $500 haies already held
local cotton goods market was reported 10
De little better today w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
COST $50 CENTS PER
POUND TO SELL MEAT
TBy Associated rresx.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-The cost
or selling meat through retail stores
averaged 5.SG cents a pound I'm 1921
compared with 3.19 cents in 1919.
wages and other overhead expenses
having been increased or remained
very stationary. while wholesale
Prices were declining in the last few
years. according to u survey by the
department OF Agriculture covering
more than 800 stores. Salaries and
wages were shown to be the chief
item In the cost OF retailing meat.
Complete accounts OF PA individ-
uai retail meat markets and 2i6
hrahch stores in seventeen chain sys-
TENS, the former having total sales
OF si'oi6.oSI and the latter SIS
l25.3f6 In 1919. were anaIyzed for
me year 1890. and supplementary
studies were made for 1921 by Her
oert o. Marshall. of the Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates. The
investigation. one of series dealing
with the cost OF distributing foods
cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
COTTON LOSES ON
MARKET REALIZING
oR ny -, 4ssss,oeeiated Press. !

~, EM ORLEANS, Feb. !6-Moderote,v
cotton GO market today. through reajizine
1 ng liz from the long side. mixed with SELF
fr66,n sa no 10 come from the Middle West
, ,h raiders who were disappointed nvs,
me obstacles In the way OF the mn eco e ea
Oh solder bonus legislation.
AFTER faint show of advancing ., IA.
s urrI CAR the market fell away bur pre
served steady Zone until the aftcr,ppon
w ,h ~ turned easy. loves, prices ~;
a, e net sSi iosse same On he close which was
ciSsed az 1870 and October al Is. 20
~ ~ me opsning March was I'm NJ
iosS put other old crop months were poI
n,f 70 points up and the advance tancrnS1
Ware e"r rI.ay by the time tha new erops
WIRE reached. 80 that Oc;ober's first trnna
NM, Wns made at loss of 5 points. carrvins
due r n3 on to le.sa BETTER cnbles than
OF large spot sales after hours yesterdar
erwsrJs f s"ppert on the oIening. but All.
E,iaims from Texas and thr reduc,inn -;
ali ne c 5anK OF England rate to AZ per cen,
Ing. o"' '''ic buy-