davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Belington, M. E. Church, South
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS a. m
Howard Price, Supt.
Adult class same hour taught by
the Pastor
Morning Worship-11:00 a. m.
Sermon Subject-"Crown Him Lord
of All"
Epworth League-7:00 p. m. Miss
Nora Rohrbaugh, leader.
Evening Worship-7:30 p. m.
Sermon Subject-"Freedom from
Self.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with US. And a special in
vitation extended to those of our
communion who are not identified
with the church.
o. H. DORSEY, Pastor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
A SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL

The kind of carnival that does not
take the money out of town was one
managed by the Home Economics
girls of the Belington High School
Oct. %, 1924.
Gains Hall did not look much like
itself with its gay decorations in
autumnal colors. Garlands of leaves
hung here and there while the cell
ing and booths were draped with
black and yellow crepe paper.
The booths for selling homemade
candy, lemonade, pop corn peanuts,
hamburgs and home made ice cream,
were put up by several of the Junior
H. S. boys.
A fish pond full of valuable fishes
rested over in one corner. But the
fortune teller tent attracted the most
attention, as the clever old witch was
watched with wondering eyes as she
read off the future destiny of the
masked folks from the mystic lines
of their trembling palms.
The girls appeared as strange
carnival ladies', until their gaily paint
ed faces and clever costumes.
Two old fashioned "cake walks
and "guess cake" afforded much a.
musement for young and old.
The carnival proved to be success
due to the willingness of the girls to
work and their stick-to-it-ive-ness
until the affair was put across.
The citizens and patrons of the city
aided with their good cooperation and
of the success is due them.
A total amount of 1885 was real
lied and the expenses appeared to be
1881, leaving a credit balance If
$7064, which has been deposited in
the bank.
It has not been decided as to what
he proceeds will be used for, as
there are so many needs in the HIGH
School.
The Home Economics laboratory is
far from being complete, while the
boys have suggested gymnasium 9
the one thing most needed in Belirg-
ton.
A STUDENT
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
REV. JONES Gets
PRISON SENTENCE
After a Long Drawn Out Trial;
Others Convicted Along with Him.

FAIRMONT, Oct. 27.-Judge E. M.
Showalter sentenced the Rev. E. O..
Jones general kleagle of the Ku Klux
Khan, Provinces l and 2, to term of
five years in the state penitentiary
at the conclusion of the final hearing
this morning in the trials growing
out of the shooting of Dan Washing
ton negro. James A. Lands, con-
victed of conspiracy in the same case
was sentenced to pay fine Of $500
and spend so days in Jail, and Ivan
Polling, also convicted of conspiracy
was sentenced to pay fine of $500
with no Jail sentence attached.
Counsel for the defense immedi-
ately asked for 60-day suspension
of sentence to permit preparation of
an application to Judge w. S. Mere
dith of the Marion County Circuit
Court for q writ of error and the
three defendants were admitted TO
bond. Jones bond was set at 5000,
Lands bond at $500 and that of
Polling at $1,000.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
COOLIDGE AND THE CONSTR
TUITION

/ use this late opportunity to write
all old soldiers, my comrades in the
Civil War, that we should stand for
Calvin Coolidge, the true American,
and vote for him on election day. And
the message that give to all honor
ably discharged soldiers ofthe Cuban
war with Spain, and all soldiers Of
the late World War.
A few soldiers have said to me that
they did not intend to support Presi-
dent Coolidge, because he vetoed the
Bonus Bill. believe that he did
right in vetoing that hugh extrava-
giant bill that would require this Gov
eminent to issue bond to the extent
of four billions of dollars to meet
the demands of this Bonus Bill.
President Coolidge could do moth
ing except what he did. BY vetoing
this bill he has saved the country.
He could not violate the Constitution
The Constitution plainly declared
that it is the duty of the President to
see that there is an appropriation for
any outlay before he can legally in
dorse the bill, for which the appro-
priation is made.
President Harding gave good rea-
sons for not signing a similar bill. I
am glad that we have now Presi-
dent that regards his oath.
have the following to say about
the bill that President Coolidge We
toed: 1t would be a dangerous ex-
pertinent. The Russian Government
has FRUSTRATED itself by issuing bonds
without providing the means with
which to redeem them. Russian
bonds are not worth one cent on the
million dollars. Do we want to wreck
this nation by playing Russia. No,
let US pay as we go. Why not col
lect from France and England, then
an Increase in the old soldiers pen
sion would be possible. / believe in
an old age pension and disability pen
sion. I believe that government
should take care of its defenders. So
does our President.
Written By
COL. r. L. TALLMAN
Ex-Soldier Co, H--10th W. Va.
w
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
STADIUM GETS
HANDSOME SUM
Hope Gas Company Give West vir-
ginia Stadium Fund $1,000.

MORGANTOWN, w Va. October,
2S.-The Hope Natural Gas Comany
of West Virginia through its vice.
president, John B. Corrin, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has sent check for $5,-
10000 to the West Virginia UNIVERSE
ty Stadium Corporation thereby bring
ing the Stadium fund within $780,
10000 Of the $500,00o. goal and list
ing this corporation with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company as
the two largest public service corpor-
ations contributing to the fund. The
B. and O. subscribed 100000 to the
fund Some months ago.
The Hope Gas Company is a SUBJ
sidiary of the Standard Oil Company,
with many gas wells in West Virgin
ia, and in making the contribution Mr.
Corrin said that he believed all nom
resident corporations doing business
in West Virginia should join heartily
with West Virginia's citizens in this
monument should join to the noun
tain team and to the public
spirit of West virginians. The check
of the Hope Company was received
with enthusiasm as it materially
shortens the road to the end Of the
campaign.
Others large corporation subscrip-
tions have been received from the
United States Fuel Gas Company,
Pure Oil Company, Philadelphia Com
pany, consolidation Coal Company
Monongahela Railway Company, Mon
ongahela- West Penn Company and
others. 1t was learned here this morn
ing that at least half-dozen other
corporations are known to be consid-
ering contributions that will bring the
total amount subscribed even nearer
the goal. The Stadium Corporation
expects to hear something definite
from prospective contributors within
the next few weeks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
DEMOCRAT FOR GOFF

To West Virginia Citizens:-
In the coming election the name of
Colonel Guy D. Golf, of Clarksburg,
is presented to you for the Office of
United States Senator from West
Virginia, and as a banker ! feel it my
bounden duty to call your attention
to the fact that Colonel Golf has the
ability to handle the question which
affect our people, and would ably re-
present the citizens of West Virginia,
and also of the Nation, regardless of
their rank and station.
The development of natural resour-
ces, and industrial activity in West
Virginia, is due largely to the fore
sight and good business judgment of
General Nathan Golf, the father of
Colonel Guy D. Golf. And Colonel
Golf, like his worthy sire,- but who
can be measured by his own great
ness, as man and distinguished
statesman is untiring in upholding
law and order and education advan-
tages, and in the further develop
ment of the States resources and in
dustries.
The present problems demanding
solution are grave and perplexing,
and the citizens of our great noun
tain State need man like Colonel
Golf, Of national and international re
putation, to represent them in the
Senate of the United States.
Although | have always voted the
Democratic ticket, and am still a
Democrat, | shall vote for Colonel
Golf this year, because believe he is
by far the best qualified candidate
for United States Senator. If were
not confident that his election would
greatly advance the prestige of West
Virginia in the Nation, would not
make these suggestions.
Very truly yours,
R. A. FARLAND
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Oct. "a, 1924
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

sent time possess a good automobile
are more than likely laying their
plans for one in the near future.
Here is an opportunity to own an
automobile without the cost Of one
penny.
A Business Proposition
In offering such valuable awards
to those who take an active interest
THE PROGRESSIVE is not playing
the role of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
it it something for nothing scheme.
1t is a business proposition pure and
simple. Thousands of dollars in au-
tomobiles and other prizes will be
given in exchange for well directed
effort upon the part of the club mem
bers and basis upon which they may
be secured and the awards themselves
assure each and every one that their
efforts will bear fruit to the fullest
extent.
Early Start Is Best
In every mans life there is one
big moment when he makes decis-
ion that robs him Of successor leads
him to fortune. The world is full of
those who yearn for better things
that never seem to come THE AC-
TION is missing but let him SEE and
GRASP the opportunity and there
win be amazing transformation in
his or her fortunes. The moment he
decides for or against that opportun-
ity whether he will seize it or let it
pass-he decides the whole future
course of his life. The main thing
in the Circulation Campaign is to get
an early start in the race-it means
everything to those who have ambi-
tion and a desire to succeed, so, the
first and best thing to do is to enroll
your name at once and then get out
among your friends tell them you
want their subscription to THE BE-
LINGTON PROGRESSIVE.
Circulation Campaign Headquarters
Circulation Campaign headquart-
ers is located in the Progressive
Building, front Office. Call around
and meet the Manager of this busy
organization. All information con-
corning the Circulation Campaign
will be cheerfully given, and sugges-
tions made relative to outlining u
successful campaign. The time worn
adage about 1.-THE early bird" applies
forcibly in this instance, and the
earlier the bird the bigger the worm
The telephone number is As and you
may call by phone and give the Cam
paign Manager your name and address
in the event it is more convenient,
and the necessary supplies will be
forwarded Clip out the nomination
coupon NOW while it is fresh in your
mind and bring or send it to the, Cam
paign Manager. 1t may mean that
automobile you have been wishing
for. DO 1T NOW.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Thompson
arrived this evening from Los An
geles where they have been during
the summer.
A. Yeager and 10. Thacker were
in Philippi Wednesday evening. Mr..
Yeager brought TO our Office big
round turnip, round like ball, mea-
sures Is inches around and weighs
three pounds. Can anyone beat this ?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
BELINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS

The Junior II Class gave clever
program in Chapel Monday, October
presiding. Ilene Wilson and James
Hillyard gave good impersonation
26th, with Hope Price, the president
of Baby Do Do Reid and her father,
while Elizabeth Mccoy gave a couple
pleasing selections at the piano. The
complete program was as follows:
Song Capital Ship-School
Bible Reading Ilene Wilson
Song There are Many Flags -
School.
Reading Mary K. Koontz
Piano Solos Elizabeth Mccoy
Song-The Old Oaken Bucket ~
School
Baby Do Do-Ilene Wilson
and James Hillyard
B. Fl. S. Song-School
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
DAVID BOOTH DEAD

David Booth, age II, died at his
home near Mount Liberty, in Barker
District. Mr.. Booth use to work on
railroad section in this city Inter-
NIT in the Booth Cemetery near his
home
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

With a more stupendous prize list
than mas ever been offerd in this vi
entity in similar undertaking, THE
BELINGTON PROGRESSIVE makes
formal announcement of CIRCU-
LATION CAMPAIGN in which
thousands of dollars worth of auto
mobiles, Living Room Suite, Cash
prizes, and cash commission will be
given away.
A two page announcement in to-
days issue gives the details of the
gigantic enterprise. The automo-
biles are all of the latest models and
the list consists some of the most
alluring and attractive prizes imagin-
able.
The object of the Circulation Cam
paign is to increase the already wide
and highly creditable circulation of
this newspaper to even greater pro-
portions and THE BELINGTON
PROGRESSIVE is going to pay it's
friends handsomely for helping in
troduce it IN turn to their friends ard
neighbors.
The prize list is headed with 49,
25 Model Chevrolet Sedan valued at
1915, the next prize is Ford Tour
ing Car valued at $42373, next comes
a Living Room Suite valued at $500,
and several dollars in cash prizes are
included in the list. There is an a.
bundant supply of cash in which to
pay commission to those who do not
win one Of the main prizes. The
plan adopted by THE PROGRESS
I'VE is novel one. It could reach
thousands of new readers by employ
ing scores Of solicitors to cover this
section but it would take quite long
time to do the work thoroughly In
inaugurating the circulation cam
paign, THE BELINGToN PRO-
GRESSIVE has adopted better plan
a quicker method. This plan gives
its frier Is and readers an opportun-
ity to earn big awards during their
spare timd. The Circulation Cam
paign will make lot more noise
and create interest and fun there is
nothing like having some fun along
with business.
Big Pay For All
4 An especially attractive feature of
The Circulation Campaign is that all
will be paid hansomely for the results
they secure. A Cash commission of
20 per cent will be paid to all Of
those who do not win one of the main
prizes. Thus, the Circulation Cam
paign is a sure thing from the begin
ming. Their reward depends entirely
on Asa EFFORT put forth, and the re-
suit secured.
Spare Time
All Gre is expected to do in order
to earn one of the splendid prizes is
70 devote his or her spare time to Sc
curing subscriptions to THE BE-
LINGTON PROGRESSIVE.
In fact sufficient time is allotted to
tie. carapaign to allow one seeing
every friend and acquaintance during
spare time.
A Great Opportunity
The word automobile" is the big
gest word in the American vocabu-
larry today, and just how to make it
possible to own good car has per-
haps been the thought uppermost in
minds of many. Those who already
have automobiles are contemplating
the ownership Of bigger and better
ones. Those who do not at the pre-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
NOTICE!i

The Ladies Of the M. E. Church
will hold their annual Bazaar and
chicken supper at the church base
ment, Dec. 10, 1924.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
FARMERS!

| am now ready to grind Buck
wheat and solicit your patronage.
JOS. S. HOLLEN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

Whom will you vote for next Tues
day? How many of US will pray
that God will help US to make the
proper choice of candidates?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

Miss Swecker attended the home
coming at Broaddus College Satur-
day. Two college friends, Mr.. Will
son of Huntington and Miss Harrison
of Clarksburg, returned to Belington
with her Sunday morning. They din
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilson
Sunday noon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

For president pick out the man you
consider a man of God and one most
capable to be at the head of this
great nation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
TWO BIG AUTOMOBILES HEAD
Of PRIZES OFFERED in PRO-
CRESSIVE GIGANTIC CIR
CULATION CAMPAIGN

CHEVROLET VALUED FORD TOURING CAR WORTH
s4237s ONE LIVING ROOM SUITE VALUED $500 HEAD
AWARDS-OTHER CASH PRIZES AND CASH
COMMISSIONS WILL PROVIDE HANDSOME COM
PENsATI0N FOR ALL WHO DO NOT WIN
ONE BIG
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30


The Lyceum Literary Society rem
dered an excellent program Friday
October gath. President Alice Sum-
mers presided and the following pro-
gram was given:
Song-School
Megaphone-Staff
Editor-Evelyn Gall
News Items-Wilbur linn
Jokes-Forrest hurry
Sports-Louis Harrah
Advertisements Harold Dennis
Reading Marjorie Wilson
Piano Solo-Helen Gibson
Essay-Hilda Board
Duet-Cecil and Loyal hardwood
Original Story-Blair Jones
B. H. S. Song-School
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

Subscribe For The Progressive-s1.5 so
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

Captain Dinsmore Upton, the Ly-
ceum Lecturer, who lectured Tues
day night under the auspices of the
Civic League on the subject Recrea-
ton through Recreation, favored the
High School with a fifteen minute
talk Wednesday morning, on the
value of playing the game square.
His pleasing way of presenting this
important subject won the admira-
tion and approval of both teachers
and students. So much SO that Cap
tain Upton who is known as the "Big
Brother to 100000 Riddles" is well
come to our platform at any time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

Owing to the delay in getting the
Report Cards printed as scheduled it
was impossible to give them to the
students last week as announced, bit
they will be given out this week.
Parents are urgently requested to
see that the students bring these
cards home and that they are care
fully considered and signed by them,
before they are returned. IF your
student is not doing as well as you
expected we cordially invite and re-
quest that you will consult with us
Immediately in regard to this work.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

On account Of the. Tygart's Valley
Round Table to be held in Philippi
Friday and Saturday of this week,
there will be no school, as all teach
ers are required to attend this meet
ing. Tuesday will also be holida
since it is National Election ay, and
the State Law SAYS that no school
will be taught on that day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

The alloween Carnival given in
Gains Hall last Saturday night by
the Domestic Science Club under the
supervision of Miss Blatchford was
well attended and everyone reports
real good time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

The Faculty and Students, Of Be-
lington High School extend their
deepest sympathy to Dorothy and
Bradford Keyser as we'll as to the
sudden death of their fatfar and hus-
other members of their fl ~'i7v in tie
band, who was accidently killed on the
railroad Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Cash whest--Na
red. si.ssnal.st. No. 2 hard. tis.s
i.sin: No. hard, ,i.s& else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Weather Bureau Report

TATooslf ISLAND. Aug s.---s a. NJ
barometer rising slowly light mist.
wind south. 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Aug. S.--ForoIgn OK.
tib2M francs, so O662 v lire, sO.Oiipb,
belgian. 'o,obi2Mi marks. i,giO. oOO, OO0,-
OOoi Sweden. 20.6G. Norway. 1888,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminhi--Plcr tl-6trs
HaiiEyn. President Madison.
Union on Co.'S TcrmlnAl--Ms Anvil
Bell Street Termnai--u. s. c. q. HAlda.
American Can Co.-str Yukon.
Pier iiB-str RomaEne.
Pier A-str Homer.
Pier D-str Emma Alexander.
Pier i--str Walter A. Luckenbaoh.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-u. & 8. Rk-
lief.
Z. S. Shipping Board Moorings-s,r.
Bearpori- BRkerEfieid. Cuprum. City OF
Spokane. West ison. West Gambo, West
Ksder. west CAdron.
Connecticut Street Tcrminai-str Eagle.
Commercial Boiler works-str santa
Ana.
Hanford s,Set Termlnai--s,r Thos p.
Hesl
buihir's-Power schr Ruby.
Spokane stree, TermlnAi-s,ru Admiral
Evans. wiiifaro.
Todd Dry Docks-strs Patterson. Hanna
Nielsen.
Harbor Island Dock Warehouse dish
er's)-str Edmorc.
Ames Terminal Company--Str Nieis Mel
sen. SkakwRy.
Yves; Seattle Training station--Eagis 81.
strcam-U. s, S. Guyana. Neches, Arctic.
destroyer all.
WINSTON Marine Railway eagle Harbor)
--Schrs Mlndanao. Vancouver. Ella A !,
Meteor and AlumnR. bargcs coquItiam
City. Griffco and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
WHEAT DIPS ON
MART NEWS

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Graln futures
dipped sharply TO fractionslly lover
at the close on the board OF trsdt
today. Late weakness in Argentine
took the edge off local wheat mar
ket and caused a fractional rects-
sion Bull elements kept prices N
higher territory following midday
bulge UP TO final trading. when q
drop OF SA cents in the Buencs
Aires exchange caused most OF Ne
days buyers to take profits.
Corn dipped with wheat A las:
minute rally induced by reports O
too much rain In sections Of hs
growing area and good cash demand
oatsifeil off with other grains sltha
further rains in the Central WsA
DELAYED harvesting operations
Provisions fell off and closed u
the low point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Canadians Profit
on 1923 Holdover

WINNIPEG. Manitoba Aus .,,tted
Western Canada has been pe' ~ aaa.
to tho extent of not less than an. s 'sss,t
900 on the portion of the is.s .,, w Il
crop remaining under the eV NV, me
western farmer; and dealers 'n.s 49,, IN
recent advance in prices u na'
estimated here. ,svalned
Figures show that there , -. sleya.
In farmers hands, In county, .hcut
TORS and al terminal elevators ,. s
Ga 900 900 bushels, and the y, a' an Al
advance from mid,June pr'ces eve
grades sold was about ~ ce"
A survey of income 'aN ,o,a,Ion
lends tho vclie Motors ~ oOoces
TO believe that there nie nv CATS
persons who viii probably ~
within the next few years
Peanuts from the or'e zen. f,as!
been arriving on the Pacl''S
In largo quantities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Alfalfa Yield Is
Good Despite Heat

NEWPORT, Wash, Aug. s.--ins
first cutting of alfalfa IN Pm .,.s
oreille county is much better ,'. ..
was expected. despite the ,0.s
dought and extremely hot wea, as.,
The yield this year indicates Una
this forage crop will rapidly os'0s !.
a staple crop of this county,
ports County Agent L. r. Hupp
Both poison and traps are p s.rs
used 10 combat pocket gophers ~. ~
Traps are especially in demand a y.
two gross have been distributes !
Gently. Calcium cyanide IS oe'r .
used to exterminate GROUND ss'
rels,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Arrivals and Departures

ArriNed-AuE. f.--str skaEWay from
Vallejo. a; 7 a. m. afr Emma AiexAn-
der from Tacoma, ~ 7 a. m. August
f,-Hs Anvil from Alaska AZ s.a0 p. m.
afr rhoa r. Bsal from New York Via
ports. AZ ESQ p. m. ms Charlie Watson
from Rlehmond. at ssf0 p. m. str wal
tor A. LaeksnhAeh from Tacoma, at 7
3. IN.
sailed-AuE. Str Jaoox for Los An
Eslcs via ports. at II y. M ma Oregon
for ALASKA AZ y, m. ctr Ketchikan for
Alaska. at 1895 .. m. str John G. Kirk
patrick for Gan Francisco. at p. IN.
atr Emma Alexander for Tacoma. al
s;so p. M str silyerAdo for Taeoms.
az s;so p. m: Htr Toyama Maru for
Tacoma, az 7s1o y. m; ms Los AiAmos
for Los Angeles. AZ .izGso p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Irt.Ia..s. nuat.sln,.
Fridays Quotations

Sugar Firm. Raw. $500: graduated
te.tOGd.60; refined easier.
Coffee-No, Rio, spot, 16Aci No. 4
Santos, 2102ihc.