davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
HOOSIER BRIEFS

When j. Rhoades Of Marion at
tempted to act as peacemaker in an
alleged quarrel between Guy Cham
bers and his wife. Chambers knocked
him insensible, police say. Chambers
was arrested.
The Bloomington city council is
considering smoke ordinance.
Approximately 1000 Frankfort and
Clinton County citizens have formed
Clinton County Law and Order
League.
George T. Brown, a farmer, claims
the record for Howard County with
twenty voters In his family.
North Vernon seems assured that it
will have new federal building, cost.
ing approximately $4,000, within the
next twelve months.
Three Knights of Pythias lodges c
F'ayette County will join in a pubic
celebration of the sixtieth anniversary
of the founding Of the order at Con-
nersville tonight
Every pastor of the Goshen dis
trict of the North Indiana Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
is expected to attend the district
meeting at Bourbon Feb. 1921.
Marketing farm products, farm or
ganization and management will be
studied at the first Hoosier farm bust
ness short course at Purdue Univer-
sity next week.
Beet growers near Decatur have re-
ceived a bonus of $160.000 for their
crop this past season from the Hol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
Thomas Radiey. 527 Gray ST, Max
well, found at Pennsylvania st. and
Union Railway tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
A Puzzle
a Day

A man bought twenty hooks for 20
cents The big hooks were cents
apiece; the medium size, two for
cent, and the small size four for
cent. How many of each cid he buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
Eczema, Blotches, Itingworm, Rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for Csc, or S1.oO
for extra large bottle, and promptly ap-
piled will usually give instant relief from
itching torture. 1t cleanses and soothes
the skin and heals quickly and effective
ly most skin diseases.
Zemo Is wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. Get 1t today and
save all further distress. Zemo Soap,
25c-Zemo Ointment, 50c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
CHANGE IN BOILER URGED
McCray's Attention Called to Smoke
Produced at Statehouse.

Extensive requirements and struc-
tural changes in the heating plant at
the Statehouse are urged in a letter
sent Governor McCray today by z. O..
Snethen. head of the Chamber of
Commerce smoke abatement commit
tee.
If alteration is impossible, Snethen
suggests supervision of firing with CO.
operation of the State boiler inspec-
ton department.
1T seems important that the State
set good example for citizens who
are compelled to obey the city ordi-
nance" the letter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
AUDITORS CLOSE SESSION
All-Day Meeting to Be Made Annual
Event by State Examiners.

Because of its success, the all-day
session of officials and field examiners
of the State board of accounts, which
ended Monday night with a banquet
at the SEVERN, will be made an
annual event, Lawrence r. Orr, chief
examiner, announced today.
Walter G.. Owens, deputy examiner.
was POSTMASTER. Guests included
Governor McCray, State Auditor
Robert W. Bracken and w. G.. De
Hority, first chief examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
CITY MARKET STEADY
Last Weeks Quotations Prevail With
Turnips Falling OF.

City market prices today remained
at the same level as prevailed for the
past week. Turnips were a trifie lower
in price, two pounds for 10 cents. New
potatoes were 10 cents 9. pound; par
ships, two pounds for Is cents; head
lettuce, 10 and 10 cents.
Other prices: Parsley, 10 and Is
cents bunch; Strawberries, 20 cents
a quart; tomatoes, 90 and 80 cents a
pound; cucumbers, 40 cents; rhubarb,
20 and 25 cents a pound; radishes,
and 10 cents bunch.
Poultry: Fries, As and so cents:
hens. IS and 40 cents; eggs, As and so
cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
CIVIC CLUBS TO
STUDY CAR FARE
INCREASE MOVE
Attendance at Public Hearing
Next Monday Evening Is
Probable.

officers of the Indianapolis Fedora
ton of Community Civic Clubs will
meet with E o. Snethen, president,
Friday to discuss the attitude of the
federation toward the proposed street
car fare increase. Snethen announced
today.
1--WE probably will have represent
atives present at the public hearing
before the city council Monday night, -
he said. However, we may not OPP
pose and increase. 1 believe the car
company really is in bad financial
condition.
The council considered report on
the com pany's condition Monday
night.
The report made by Benjamin Perk,
city utility expert, and a council COM
mittee of Lloyd D. Claycombe, John
e. King, Otto Ray and Theodore
Bernd, carried no recommendation for
any specific increases. Figures showed
that the company's revenue In 1924
will fall $475.7S5.OS short of the
$4,000. S66.35 needed for operating ex-
penses, taxes and depreciation.
Bernd Fails to Sign
Councilman Bernd did not sign the
report, explaining he had no opportu-
nifty to read Perks findings.
Perk calculated that on a 7-cent fare
with four tickets for % cents, revenue
would increase $1,05S,079 on the pres
ent passenger list. This includes a
1-cent transfer charge. a scent fare
with 1-cent transfer would increase
revenue $724,579 with the present pas
senger list. Increased fares probably
would reduce the total number of pas
sengers carried, Perk estimated.
The company carried 81 ,S64, 543 rev.
enue passengers in 1923 and 1856, 944
transfer passengers. Fare receipts
amounted to S4.602. 549.41 and transfer
receipts $379. S71.33. For several years,
the company has not been able to set
aside any depreciation reserve. the re-
port shows, and in 1923, without de-
probation it showed surplus of only
S4.116.32. while in 1922 it showed a de-
felt of s26, 10000.
Another blow at the proposed gar
age at the southwest, corner of Market
st. and the Circle was struck by the
council when an ordinance prohibiting
construction of a garage within $50
feet of a public memorial, public build
ing, church or school was passed
under suspension of rules. Council
man Ray introduced the ordinance.
Fees Are Reduced
The council reduced city fees on
pool and billiard tables from $40 to IS
annually with passage of an ordinance
providing for the reductions. sAnother
ordinance passed changed classical
ton of the southeast corner of Sher-
man Dr., and Twenty Sixth st. from
residential to business.
Ordinances introduced;
Changing territory in the vicinity
of Twenty-Fifth and Gale SITS. from
residential to business.
Establishing territory near Oliver,
fremont and Morris AYES. as residen-
tial.
Changing names of five streets
Pure ST.. between Sherman DR. and
Kingbridge St, to Spann Ave; Black
ST., between Temperance Ave. and
Sherman Dr., to Hoyt Ave; Thomas
St, between English Ave. and Black
St, to Denny St; Star St, between
English and Lexington AYES, to Gar
field Ave; Kissell Ave, between Fair.
field Ave. and Maple Rid, to Coliseum
Ave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
GUAYANII.LA
HURTo EscANDALoso

Ell dfas IA del mes actual, por la
noche, lego aqui, procedente de Rio
Piedras, el joven maestro graduado
de Ingles, Juan f. Arzola, quien to-
maba en- la Universidad un curse de
agriculture. Dicho joven que ha We
nido .trabajando como maestro en- la
ruunicipalidad de Salinas en- estos III
timos afios. pero que es natural de
este pueblo donde vive toda .sl fann
liza, fus yictina ese nismo dfa, en- Pom
ce, segdn sus propias manifestaciones,
de un robo escandaloso.
Nos dice que lego a esa ciudad a
! las doce de ese mismo dia en- una Gle
las guaguas de la Linea Azpl que ha-
cen ell servicio diario. entire San Juan
Ponce, y que al apearse del vehicu-
10 hizo conducir sus maletas a la Far
macia Nueva del Lcdo. zavala, en- Ia
calle de la Villa, que queds cerca del
sitio donde paro la guagua Va ALI,
Sc encontr6 con un chauffeur que lie
dijo venir para Guayanilla y quien
Sc lie ofreci6 a .traerlo a este pueblo,
con sus equipajes. Ell joyen Arzo-ss Arzt'. 2,
confadamente, hizo entrega de los
mismos al referido chauffeur quien los
amarro convenientemente, en- su mis-
ma presencia; en- un extreme del ca
rro. uero al decirle a Arzola que no
podia salir de momento pues tenla
algo que hacer todavia. en- Ia cllaad, m q g
este, teniendo lambre. quiso .apirYove-
char esos instantes para ir a almorzar-
Pero a su. regreso, como a los 10 9
90 minutes. va no encontro III We
hicuto nj maletas. Ell chauffeur haDia
desaparecido con todo. Con la colsl-
guiente alarma empezo a investigar
v pudo saber por alguien que el chauf
feur. despues de sel haberse lido, ha-
bia soltato las maletas y entire ssan.to-
selas a un hombre habia tornado otros
pasajeros partiendo ensegHida; pero
nadie supo dar raz6n del eal honlDre.
Fuesto ell case en- manos de la Getec-
tive NADIA tamuoco Sc pudo averiguar
de momento, perc va al dla slgulen-
te tuvieron notices aqui qpe el Ia
dr6n habia sido detenido Ell Juana
Diaz con tan solamente ma pequena
parte de los objetos robados Labien-
do va vendido todo 10 mejor y de ma
yor precio.
sEl sefior Arzola, por ignorar Ell nom
bre del chauffeur no ha hecho a la
fecha la reclamation debida al niismo.
pero como al retirarse tnvo la precau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
DE LA ISLA|

fraude electoral, 10 que Sc rumora con
insistencia. Esta La verdadera SITUA-
CION.
Nos causa verdadera pena el aban-
dono con que hemos sido mirados
Unionistas y RepubIcanos de Qua
MICA por la Direction en- San Juan.
Nj compactos, como un solo hombre,
podriamos asegurar los mas estudiosos
y habiles en- materia electoral, Ell triun
70 a nuestro favor. Nuestros adver-
sarios han ganado la caInpafia, (pue-
de asegurarse sin lugar a dudas), pero
va que localmente no podemos opener
resistencia decorosa ante los coaliga-
dos Puros y Socialistas, que Yauco
aporte su mejor triunfo para obtener
siquiera Ell puesto representative a la
Camara, tambien en- peligro.
se1ores Barcel6 Y Tous Soto: 'tQue
mo sea una mentira en- Guanica vues-
| ira proclama al Pueblo de Puerto
Rico. =
Estais a tempo de conjurar. ell NAL
impartiendo justicia a este electora-
do, y 10 esperamos.
| No. extrafieis que la falta de vnes-
tras decisiones, Unionistas y Republica
nos en- esta localidad, inscriban un
Partido Local como medic rdecoroso
de cumpliri sus deberes de votantes,
~ tai veg realizar un triunfo para fe-
licidad de Guanica, fuera de la Allan
"a Puertorriquefia. ts-s,4
JUSTo Y LEAL. H
GuRnica, agostof de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
UNIvERSIDAD DE PUERTO
RICO
COLEGIO DE AGRICULTURAL
Y ARTES MECANICAE
Mayagiiez, P. r.
AvIso

A los estudiantes de este colegio So,
les avisa que deberan matricularse en-
las fechas indicadas en- ell catalogo dc
este aio, dias 8 al 13 de septiembres
pues las classes comenzaran Ell siguients
lunes dia Is las ocho de la mahana
Los que no hayan enviado a esta
oficina sus credenciales de escuela SUI
perior thigh school), deberan prsssn-
tarlas al ilenar su soiicitud de ingrsso.
o. E HORNE.
Dean.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
DE PUERTO RICO
gDERARTAMENTO DEL
94.~ INTERIOR
OFICINA DEL 3COMISIONADO
.AGoSTo 25, 1924
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica SUI
basta de las obras de construction
de IN EDIFICIO DE HORMIGQN
PARA ESCUELA DE DOS .SALO-
MES EN- Ell BAflRIO PUNTAS DE
RINGoN, PUERTO RICO, cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende a. Ia, SUI
ma de CINCO MIL DOLARES
($5,000.00), Sc admitiran,. en- esta
Oficina hasta las 200 p M. del dia
s de septiembre de 1924, en- que Sc
ahriran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- Ia oicina del Arquitecto don
de. Sc encuentran de manifesto los
documentos que han de regir en- el
ccntrato y podran los licitadores re-
coger los pianos y nlodelos de pro
posiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante un deposito de DIEZ DOLA-
RES ($10.0O) que seran reembolsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos documen-
tos EN- eI plazo de VEINTE (201
fiias despues de efectuadas la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
.reeho de rechazar cualquier todas
las proposiciones, y el de adjudicar
el contrato bajo otras consideracio-
mes cue las de precio. oolamente.
GUILLERMo EsTEvEs,
Comisionado.
dut
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29

clon de tomarle Ell ntmero al vehiculo,
el cual tenia escrito ell nombre de Qua
n1ca. en- Ell cristal del frente, va, nos
dijo, Sc ha dirigido al Departamento
del Interior pidiendo ell aombre del
duefo del autom6vil que correspon-
de al tai ndmero para nevarlo la
niegue a indemnizarle ell valor de los
objetos robados por su negligencia y
que, segin inventario hecho por la
misma corte de Juana Diaz, alcanza
mas de ciento cincuenta pesos.
CoRREsPoNsAL ESPECIAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
PRoBABLEMENrx

10 cue nste1 necsstta 10 pueds snceu
trar en- |. ssccion de snnnctas cias,
hcados dc Ell MUNDo. Convsnxass. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
FLORES NATURA:LEs

jQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouduets7 Bonitas Coronas ' otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores .natursIes
lame nj tel&fono 800 Santurce. (Stor
-. Martin PeiiaJ y ser4 atapdido DO,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
JACKSON YIELDS
OLD WICKED BAT
Former Big League Star Who
VIII Play Here Monday in
Great Batting Form

Joe Jackson, who comes to
Americas Wednesday with his
Coast LinI crew from Waycross, is
in his old-time batting form. This
was demonstrated Friday 1t Way
cross when Jackson's outfit smoth-
cred the Montgomery A. & w. p.
team to the tune of 200. Jackson
slipped into the box score with a
homer, a double and three singles to
his credit out of six times at bat.
Jackson, in letter to an Amere-
icus admirer, states his team this
season win compare favorably with
the men who wore Americas uni
forms least season, and that the
Macon Central of Georgia team is
also fast aggregation. Fans VINO
attend Mondays game will get their
moneys WORTH" according to Jack
son, who expects his admirers from
all over this section to pour into
Americas for the game. The game
in Americas is the only opportun-
ity they will have this season, per-
haps to see Jackson in uniform, and
it is certain that a goodly number of
fans will be present to greet White
Soxer when he walks onto the dia-
mond at the Playground at 3:45
Monday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
BOBBED HAIR CAUSES
SCHOOL DISTURBANCE

MEXICO CITY, August 2.
Bodied hair already the source OF
nearly every other sociological dis
turbance, now enters the list as a
subject for riot calls and troop
action.
Mexico City schools have been
suspended until Monday thou
sands Of embattled students are in
an open clash and Yaqui Indian sol
diers have been called out to MAIN
tain orders-all because Of the
claim that bobbed hair is unwoman-
ly and an evidence of advanced
feminism that cannot be tolerated.
The authors Of this opinion, the
students of the first year prepara-
tory and medical schools, organized
their ranks to oppose the "bobbed-
hair defense league" and attacked
all the city short-haired girls as they
passed the school. They hacked
their hair with shears, immersed
the girls in tubs Of cold water aGd
carried several of them away in
automobiles to the outskirts of the
capital, where the offenders were
submitted to further i'll treatment.
Seniors in the university classes
rushing to the defense Of the bob
bed hair girls, entered the class
rooms and launched q counter at
tack against the molestels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE THREATENED.
Baltimore Manufacturers Draw
ing Proposals in Hope of Set
Element With Union

BALTIMORE, August DE
claring that accepting the demands
of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers local would ruin tile
industry in Baltimore, owners of
garment-manufacturing shops CON
fe1red today, drawing ap counter
proposals which will be presented
to the strike leaders.
The strikers urge in support Of
their demands the same conditions
that are now in effecr in New
J orN, Philadelphia aad other large
centers of the industry.
il refusing to accept the de-
mands the local employers contend
that New York and other cities
Lave natural competitive trade ad-
vantages over Baltimore and that
were the same wages and working
conditions put in effect here they
would be driven out Of the bust
ness.
A. S. Goldsborough, secretary Of
the Baltimore Association of Com
merce, who has conferred with both
the strikers and the employers,
hopes to bring them to an agree
ment, he said. When the owners
have their terms prepared. Mr..
Goldsborough win confer with Sci
Polokof, business agent Of the Car
ment Workers Union, in an at
tempt to get him to agree to a set
Element Of the differences.
If this plan fails to settle the
strike, Mr.. Goldsborough will make
an attempt to arrange an arbitra-
ton Of the differences, he said.
Mr.. Polokoff said he is willing to
have the matters in dispute arbi-
trated il he is assured that the en-.
ployers as a body will accept tho
decision Of the arbitration commit
tee.
He explained that unless all the
employers agree to the arbitralI
method Of setting the dispute he
would be unwilling to submit the
workers demands, as the union de-
sires the same conditions to pre-
vail in every garment shop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
OBERAMN1ERGAU VILLAGE
TORN WITH DISSENSlUN.

DEPARTMENTAL, Bavaria,
August 2.-Oberammergau is not
the peaceful village that it was be-
fore Anton Lang and his wood
carving companions went to Ameri-
ca early this year. Local opponents
of the trip to the United States have
gained reinforcements since the re-
turn Of the Lang party some weeks
ago and the town has divided into
bitter Lang and anti-Laug groups.
The anti-Lang forces assert that
the American visit of thu Oberam-
mergau players was an attempt to
commercialize the Passion Play, that
the trip was a financial failure and
they have threatened to sabotage
the next production of the perform
anee scheduled for 1882.
Anton Lang himself has held aloof
from his critics thus far and re-
fuses to answer them, contending
that the charges are unfounded, and
AYERS that the Passion Play win not
suffer from criticism or jealousies
of individuals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
Agents TRY LIQUOR
UPON Gagged RODENTS
Omaha Man and His Wife Are
Convicted on Liquor Charge
After Novel Experiment

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. A.-SThur-
teen sleek rats, penned IN a cage
IN a chemist laboratory. were in
strumental liz government agents
obtaining conviction Of an Omaha
man and his wife on a liquor selling
charge, with subsequent sentence
Of a year in Jail and a heavy fina
for, each in federal court.
The question Of sampling the
liquor which the pair sold was
brought up in court, and to de-
termine whether it was fit for hui
man consumption, the agents sub
mitted it to chemist. He fed it
to the rats and then watched Their
reaction.
The rodents displayed many Of
the characteristics Of an intoxicated
human, the chemist reported. No:
one died, rather they oil thriyed,
he declared on the witness stand.
Although defense counsel quest
Toned the admissibility Of the ex-
pertinent as evidence, it was allow
ed to stand as indicating the po-
tency and possibilities of the liquor
for beverage purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
LIZ Baptist church
Carl ". Minor Pastor

Carl w. Minor Pastor
$3.50 a. m. Bible school. 7. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. Our class
rooms are as comfortable as any
place in town, try one tomorrow
IL a. m. Worship, subject, But
God"
q p. m. Senior, intermediate and
Junior Unions, interesting, instruc-
tive and helpful. Come and see
8 p. m. Worship. Subject Wake
Up
8 p. m. Wednesday prayer meet
ing. The Deacons vii have charge
Of this service.
Sunday will be the closing of the
9th year of the present passionate
and the last Sunday before the
Pastors vacation. Every member
urged to be present and all friends
Of the Church and pastor cordially
invited to join US in this service
special music and glad welcome
for you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
NO VATICAN IN
MOSCOW SAYS DEBS
Labor Leader Denounces Fos-
ter's Workers Party as Com
munist Organization


CHICAGO, Aug. Eugene V.
Debs, in letter made public hero
replied to the attack By VIM. z.
Foster, workers. party nominee Tor
The presidency, en- Debbs' intention
to support the candidacy Of Robert
M. LaFollette
Debs' letter states che is unable
to understand why you (Fosteri
should conclude that it (Debs' en-
dorsement Of the Cleveland pro-
gressive convention) will come as
shock to thousands Of workers
II can readily understand" the
letter continues, why it would
have suited you better had the So
cialist party ended its career at
the scene. or remained discovered
TO cut as sorry and diserediting a
figure as the communist party will
in the campaign this year.
Debs declares that the commun-
lists were prepared to endorse La
Toilette at st. Paul and would have
done so had not La Toilette pub
licly denounced them"
in conclusion the letter says;
"You may he right in your criti'
cisnl-and / may be wrong as | have
often been before. Having no
vatican in Moscow to guide me |
must follow the light / have, and
this / have done in the present i'm
stance"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
CHURCHES

with the Lords Supper as an inc
portant part of the service. The
morning worship viii close at 1870
Z p. m. Devotional meeting Of the
Senior Epworth League. Good
programs at every service. The
young people urged to attend.
5 p. m. Evening worship with
preaching by Rev. Q. L, Evans Of
Plains. The entire membership is
urged to hear Brother Evans at this
hour,
Our mid-week service win be
held on Wednesday evening ut
eight o'clock.
Our people are urged to attend
every sQcvice and make the month
of August see much progress in the
work. Let do with our whols
hearts the work of the Lord. He is
depending on us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
First Methodist Church

Sunday school, at $3.50 a. M.
While Marshall, supt.. Let's make
it 100 per cent attendance, come
and bring a friend with you.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
by Prof. Leon P. Smith vice presi-
dent of Wesleyan, try to come and
hear two great messages.
Prayer meeting p. IN. Wednes-
DAY evening in charge of The Hor-
tense Tinsley Missionary Society.
Lets go. Steward meeting immc-
diately after prayer meeting sely-
ice Wednesday evenig..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-02
HOPEFUL COFFEE
PRICES TO DECLINE.

BALTIMORE, August 2.-Hope
full reports from the coffee growing
district Of Brazil, indicating that
the ReBsls are losing ground and
that coffee Shipments will be resun-
ed short are expected to cause a
sudden drop in wholesale coffee
prices within a few days, officers
of Baltimore inpcz ting houses said
today.
stoppaga Of s8iBiaent5 tom the
Sac Paufo dis.f-ets, which We're
.9r some Gd.Fs IN the hands of reb-
els, reduced II, Visible stocks of
coffee liz the United States ;r''lr
three months to three weeks sup
ply, and forced the wholesale price
up about 8 cents q pound, they said.
Retail prices remained the same,
the roasters absorbing the increase,
they declared. The drop in the
wholesale price is not expected to
reach the housewives, since the re-
tail price has not advanced, it was
said.