davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
8.H0UR.DAY SPURNED.
Austria Will Await Ratification by
Western European States.

By the Associated Press. -'.'
VIENNA, February Rehabilitation
Of the Washington .eight-hour-day con-
vention was voted down by the govern
ment party In committee Of the ma
tional assembly today. but the articles
concerning the unemployment in night
work Of women and children and the
rights Of farm labor were accepted.
1t was decided that Austria would
fully ratify the treaty only after the
Industrial states Of western Europe.
particularly Jugoelavia, Switzerland,
Hungary and Poland. have done SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
AUTONOMY MOVE ENDED,
IS PALATINATE REPORT
Rhineland Commission Negotiating
With Officials Regarding Def
mite Form Of Government, -

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 16.-According
to reports from the Palatinate the
autonomous government" Is COM
pletely ended now and all the gov.
eminent officials have been released
from separatist prisons and gein-
stated.
The withdrawal of all separatist
troops Is expected within few hours
and a special committee appointed by
the Rhineland commission is nego-
tiating with Palatinate officials and
members of the diet regarding a def
mite form of government. The COM
mittee has promised to disarm the
separatists. strike the separatist COL
ors and abolish all restriction ON
traffic in the Palatinate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

CONTINUED on Page IL, Column 2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

GRAPHIC SECTIONS Pages.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
WEATHER.

Increasing cioudiness, with slowly ris-
ing temperature, followed by rain. sleet
or snow, this afternoon and night; to-
morrow rain and warmer: temperature
for twenty-five Hours ended at 10 pm.
last night: Highest, So. at 4 pm. yes
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

COMIC SECTION Pages.
Mr.. Straphaneer; Regular Feiiers; MI
and Mrs; Mutt and JEFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

CONTINUED on Page. s, Column %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
CONDICIONES QUE
ExIGEN UN TONICO

Debilidad agotamiento, falta de
vigor energfa y ambicion, nerviosi-
dad, inapetencia; digestion dificil
son los sfntomas enumerados por
muchas personas que han encontra-
do alivio con las P1doras Rosadas
del DIR. Williams.
Estas pfldoras t6nicas corrigen las
condiciones mencionadas Y si I'd.
tiene esos sintomas, hara bien en-
probarlas.
4. 'Hace tempo" dice la Srita. Ma.
Antonia Perez, de Culiacan, Sim,
Mexico, (calle Libertad No. 32,) "es-
tuve enferma del est6mago Y habfa
Perdi6o completamente ell apetito.
Tuve un dolor agudo de cabeza que
ome dejaba estudiar. va tenfa mas
de un mes en- ese estado, cuando por
casualidad me visit6 un ito mfo Y me
aconsej6 que no tomara otras medi-
CinaS, que mejor tomara 10 mas
pronto possible las Pfldoras Rosadas
del DIR. Williams, Y en- efecto las
tome. Con algunoS fraScoS quede
Completamente bien, pudiendo Sc
guir mis- estudios en- ell tColegio Ro-
saleS,'' Y todo 10 debo a sus mag
nfficas pfldoras.'
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
liams Sc Serecomiendan para acualquier
trastorno causado por sangre empo-
brecida, o en- casos de convalescencia
xetardada. Los dolores de cabeza Y
espalda desapareceran como por en-
canto al fortalecerse la sangre, y
muchos otros sfntomas molestosos
desvaneceran, cuando una abundan-
cia de sangre nueva y rica circule
por ell cLerPo.
ST I'd. sufre de falta de apetito o
de mala digestion, compre un frasco
de las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliams-el paquete rosado con la p
grande-en la botica mas cercana
commence hoy mismo a facilitar el
trabajo de los 6rganos digestiyos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
La MejOr Receta Para FOrtalecer
HOmbres y Mujeres Debiles
y GaStadOs.
Miles de personals han hallado mara
yillOsO aliviO en- unos pOcOs dias.


yillOsO aliviO en- unos pOcOs dias.
= 81 su m6dico no Sc 10 ha recetado todavta,
vaya donde su droguista y consiga un frasco.
Su nombre es Nuga-Tone. FL Nuga-Tone de
vuelve la energia el vigor los nervios
mnsculos gastados. Produce sangre rica fuer-
to frme aumentando considerablemente
su capacidad de resistencia. Produce un sue
no reparador, buen apetito buena diges-
ti6n. Regulariza Ell funcionamiento de los
intestinos y le devuelve Ell entusiasmo la
ambici6n. 81 usted no Sc siente perfectamen.
to bien esta en- Ell deber de ensayarlo. 81
no recibe ningin benefcio NADIA le costara.
No es desagradable para tomar usted en-
pezara a sentirse mejor Embellishments. TO
melo solamente por unos pocos dias 81 no
Sc siente mejor devuelva el saldo del frasco
su droguista 6l lie devolvera
su dinero Embellishments. Los ma
nufactureros del Nuga-Tone solicitan de
todos los drogufstas den la garantfa de que
81 usted no queda satisfecho lie devuelvan
embellishments su dinero. Recomendado, ga
rantizado de venta en- todas las boticas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Unos AZ municiipios de Ia isla...



yectos que Sc relacionan con los 60
biernos municipales, habiendo sido
designados para integrar la misma
los senores Bustelo, Fernandez Gar
cfa Boneta.
Los comisionados salieron a llenar
su cometido.
Mientras el Lcdo. Font Suarez, de
San Juan, presento una mocion revo-
latcionarid, tendente a conseguir que
ia Asamblea formulara su energica
protesta contra la Legislature, por
considerar que esta tiene en- cartera
una serie de proyectos de tai ma
turaleza que debian ser considerados
como atentatorios a la democracia Y
la soberania de los municipios.
La resolution del seiior Font Sua-
rez quedo sobre la mesa.
Sc trajo luego a discussion la Ley
Municipal VICENTE, con ell prop6sito
de introducirle enmiendas presen-
tarla despues la consideration de
los lcSlSlduOFGS.
Ell senor Adorno, por ejemplo, pro-
puso que cuando hubiera casos de
emergencia los municipios podrfan
haceri sus obras por administration
Esta enmienda fue derrotada, asi
como otra del senior Fernandez Gar
cfa para que Sc establecieran cier-
tas normas en- las discusiones.
FL senor Rieckehoff propuso que
sc nombrase una comision de siete
miembros para someterles todas las
enmiendas que propusieran los de-
|>legados, que luego dicha comision
rindiese un informe al efecto. La
comision quedo integrada por los Sc
flores Grau, Adorno, Fernandez Gar
cia, Vivaldi, Bustelo, Alamos Ma
vas.
A mocion del seiior Fernandez
/ Garcia la resolution del seTor Font
Suarez paso tambien para informe
a la comision de ponencia.
Numerosas enmiendas fueron pre-
sentadas por escrito a la considera-
cion del Comite, el cual, al suspen-
derse la session de la Asamblea, a
las seis de la tarde, dio comienzo a
su labor de estudio.
Cerca de las diez de la noche Sc
reanudo la Asamblea.
fACUERDO FINAL
Con algunas enmiendas, Sc apro-
b6, tarde en- la noche, ell siguiente
! iinforme que Sc enviara la Legis-
! latura:
| A la Hon. Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico:
Despues de cuatrocientos amos Y
levantandose sobre el soberbio pc
destal de sus gloriosas tradiciones,
los municipios de la Isla de Puerto
Rico reunidos por delegation de sus
asambleas electivas, en- convention
general en- ell Teatro Municipal de
esta Ciudad de San Juan, sc dirigen
la Asamblea Legislative, reunida
en- session extraordinaria para suge-
rirle algunas enmiendas la Ley
Municipal VICENTE. Nuestro ,deseo hu.
biera sido recomendar la aprobaci6n
de una nueva ley, hija de nuestra
Iexperiencia en- los gobiernos locales,
pero reconocido ell limitado tempo
de que dispone la Legislature en-
esta session, nos completeness en- su-
gerir enmiendas de caracter urgen-
te, dejando para otra oportunidad
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
Stockmen to Benefit
Thru Republicans
Work In Congress
Contracts for Grazing on National
Forest Land VIII Cover Ten.
Year Period.

Denver. Jan. 14-Stockmen oil
Colorado. thrugh the efforts of Sen
ator Phipps and the Colorado Repub.
lican congressional delegation, face
the prospect OF unlimited grazing
privileges in the national forests OF
the state under contracts, the terms
OF which are most beneficial as a
result Of conference held with Sec
retary Wallace OF the agriculture de.
partment during the last week.
In the past stockmen have been
making contracts for the grazing
privileges either from year to year
or for periods not exceeding five
years. This has been the cause OF
considerable dissatisfaction because
of the constant fear that the permits
could not be renewed and hence hp.
acted as a retarding element in the
stocking OF the ranges contiguous to
the national forests.
At the conference last week when
the subject OF permits and charges
was discussed at length. II finally
was agreed between Secretary Wal
lace and the Colorado congressional
delegation and Senator Phtpps. to-
Sether with the senatorial and con-
sressional delegations of other West
ern states containing national forests
that henceforth contracts would be
made covering a ten-year period.
As a result contracts now held by
s,ockmen OF the state may be re-
newed for the ten-year period at the
prevailing charges fixed by the agri-
cultural department. The contracts
will carry the provision that at no
time during the first FIVE years viii
any change be made in the charges
fixed by the government. although
they provide that at the expiration
of the fve-year period the question
of charges may be rearranged and
new charges be made covering the
last half of the contract.
No other word in recent months.
from Washington. should have the
steadying and stimulating effect on
the stockraising industry as this an
nouncemcnt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
MvMedMo7@il
bt1 Unit Haday :

Frank Ribe. Galop Ohio. had right tobut
didn't tlets Gallon and couldn't make
His abe Taken from school when
train In the yards of
train from Crestlns
locomotive and then became enG
He built shany to live D and
night studying make money and
starving hiunsclf
Cleveland tried to sell
lie hit novel scheme Of taking option on lot trading
selling
profits but profits
livery stable paying <s6
handicapped by competitive livery
traded for his
addition With the profits
options and bought more real estate
big hotel
a harm and doubled his income
When his wes health failed he sold and went to Arizona
ve then returned to Cleveland lie made plans
his picture
Becoming interested In phooSraphy he wen, cros. the street rented
clerk who bad waited on him TO run
for him hire SIX
interested In Texas oil wells He struck
peculiar argument In ernriny
the
be could nnor
failure
well preserved of seventy and is worth
million dollars
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
FLYING RESPONSIBILITY

When we begin to think about
conditions we are compelled to ask
WHY and WHO IS RESPoNSl.
BILE?
II we ask the question who IL
responsible for the deficiencies In
government" we are compelled 10
answer. The good citizens are re-
sponsible." II good citizens neglect
their duty. bad citizens Of course
will carry on the government nc
cording to their ideas. II good citi.
zens condone the acts and dOings OF
the bad. then the government drops
to the level OF the designs and pur-
poses Of the vicious. In other
words. government is no letter than
the hest citizens desire to have It,
Therefore. the responsibility for all
the deficiencies. and all the crooked
ness and all the objectionable fca-
best citizens.
We are suffering today from the
had citizenship Of good citixens II
ls rue that the vicious are making
attacks upon the standards. but the
moral people. the religious people
are responsible II the standards are
broken. II, in the general religious
sense. you ask, "why are conditions
as they arer' you are compelled to
say that the Christian forces and
the leaders of both the Roman aud
Protestant churches are responsible
II tAey were living better. II they
wsfs ssttiaG bettsr exaapiss. u
they were peeaehinS bettss. u tAe0
were holding up the real. fsnAanea-
tai doctrines Of Christianity, tAo
world wonI1 b bettse. eeo1ltinao
would he chaneea. aud the whole at.
nOsphere woslA b di9essat. : II
fact. the so-ealled Christian forces
must carry the burden and the ~
snnsihility for the conditions os to-
day. because thsy are asleep at their
post ~ duty. they have grown H.
different and lazy. and their eGorts
sre the Efforts Of the inaps. The re.
sp"n-ihIlity rests upon the socail~d
Christian forces Of the country.
Th"y should awake. and awsxs st
once.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

jim ,riukef's got thoughtful sIouse-
q rsx'iar gem. old Jim deciarss: whenever
Jiui's sround the house. hes one OF her
esIscial cares. She criticiSes bow be
ct~wx. an hates to see his whiskers grow
--She fuasea lots atout his shoca.-she
likes to ~ 'en, shine. ye know. She loves
to see her hubby work. and bring the
toothsoma bacon In. bot he must eat II
with his fspk. ard not spIll gravy Oh bis
chiui She notices n on his breath there
amt the scent " Dew-p.Own hay-why. II
would texter ne to death TO hresh N!
teeth sig timer u day. Jim likes to
read the I,ap~P soms-of s~cniu's In his
rockin' ehair.-sill shs. suggests lse get ths
comb. an rake the straw seed from his
hair. She recommends Q chilly hath
sach night afore hv hits the hay --and
rcrister~ . show Of wrath on aow he
slows hN cloze away III ~! they
arc np ideal pair. a6~rt'onui~-an' rightly
u,ated. Their. woIlin int h- no discocj
there. II she conid keep Jim regulated.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

0cW uNfY0 Mseeg ~ ~ fss0 - ~.
ssss.s - s.,ss ! /: w. - - J. = ~.
Pasehss.-ln my opinion It woulA
Be difhcalt task to beat this q Q
time aaver. Most Of us have q bag
In which We keep patches. and ths
same most Of us spend q good ten
minutes each time Ne want 10 match
some material. Why NOT do this!
Put Z large safety pin on the outside
Of the lag and each time new ma.
terial 10 put In cut . small sample
O0 and pat On the safety. A glance
would then show what the bag oue,.
tainA.
8uh6sU.-Rubhers may Be kent
soft and locking like new II tefors
thsy are pat away they are rubbed
9th vaseaine.
Silver StainsSDid you know that
the wstrr In which potatoes have
h.en hoii~d II s1relleut for rciuoyiue
stains frcm silvsrf
Rolling Msas.-N~xt time Instead
Of roilin. meat In Hour l~for. frying
try toasted corn flakes. II gives the
meat . delicious nntty favor
Pesvpiradon Stain.-A I~rspira.
don stain on = silk blouse may b.
removed by rponginx with warm
water into which Z little smmouis
hiss lccn added. Then sponge the
sNtA hA
1.-THE same tcnI'~rafur~). After that
prs~s the sarn'ent before Il has had
time 70 dry thoroughly.
Mnldew.-sprnking NJ staiuo-
nilldew 10 ooe of the MOS, stubborn
10 remove. The nrst thing that
should i~ tried IL l~,noa juice aud
sunshine. II that fails. Try lsssoe
ju!s~ aud stsrrh. making q tnste-
th~o put out In the sun. Chloride II
NMe may he usssi a. Q last resoet.
u 10 veTy strong. ~ only Q few dropo
may ~ used o. . time.
Tab1a Llnsa.-Tsbls linen sheph
bot II rubl'ed hard In the wash, 70
y nshae 70 separate the THREADS. ~
eeasdea the lii,rn dos not really
0eeA sch sevefe treatment. n tisoo
= pet through wringsr the wnn0oe
aAOaA asst no lonsensd Never seafe1
rsei ltsea. Take down from ths ~
vhsa haH dPy. The dampes the ~.
". rolA evenly ard ifoa With .
hlAvy lfoa. An eight " a.poanA
lfua viii make The linen link lite
new. Il neests weight IN II. % n
shouA ~ fairly sli9 and starch =
not uevd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
tions. the beef bulls are At hand
and the breeder. on acQuiring a

tions. the beef bulls are At hand
and the breeder. on acQuiring a
few head Of dairy cows thru the
advice OF some friend or due to
the high price Of butterfat. mates
his strictly dairy cows to the beef
sires; or maybe he is just naturally
careless thinking all that is neces-
sary is that the COW freshen no mat
he get? Usually a mongrel which Is
not dual-purpose. dairy, or beef In
type or conformation. We have sew
eral good beef breeds. several dairy
breeds and two or three dual-pur-
pose breeds; so why spoil any Of
them by crossing?
Going back to the question OF de-
crease in size and dressing percent
age. the free use OF Shorthorn
blood will correct this evil. We
know the Shorthorn COW will give
sufficient milk to produce growth
or size In her offspring; and we
also know that the Shor,horn as
breed possess quality. which infers
dressing percentage, because Of
their repeated winnings as individ-
ua!s and in the car-lot classes at
the leading livestock shows all over
the country. And in closing. we
want to state that is was no less
an authority than Dean ]. II. Skin
ner who said "Shorthorns. owing
to their value in improving grade
herds. are admirably suited" for
the purpose just mentioned.-Con
tributed
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
NO IMMEDIATE INCREASE
IN GRAZING FEES ON
NATIONAL FORESTS

With regard to the question of
Increases in grazing fees on the
National Forests about which there
has been much discussion OF late.
the statement was made today by
Allen S. Peck. District Forester of
the Rocky Mountain District. tha,
no immediate increase Is proposed
II is true that a proposition for a
new scale OF fees has been worked
out as result OF careful appraisal
of the National Forest ranges which
has been in progress for several
years past. These fees would in
many cases be somewhat higher
than the present fees. II has not.
however. been the intention Of the
Forest Service to place these fees
In effect at the present time owing
to the depressed condition OF the
stock industry.
Plans for the handling OF the
proposed readjustment OF grazing
permits on ten-year basis, and
other desirable changes. together
with a revised scale OF fees. are
now being worked out by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace and Chief
Forester Greeley in Washington and
IL is expected that Colonel Greeley
will make definite announcement
OF the plan agreed upon at the
Omaha meeting Of the National
Livestock Association on January
16.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
A CORRECTION

The article in last weeks Monte
Vista Journal republished from the
Pueblo Chieftain misquotes r. G.
Breckenridge in his statement con-
cerning the number of acres now
in use In the San Luis valley. The
acreage Of land being cultivated
should have been 100000 acres in
stead OF 1000 acres as quoted.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Miss Lottie Biackmore returned
TO her work at Fi'zsimmon hospital
Denver. Monday evening after visit
ing with relatives for the past
month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

r. l. Fisher and wife of Creede
are located In Monte Vista for a
few months and will he members OF
A. S. Chase's large family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

w. J. Temple. 7o2 w. centn1
Ave. Delaware. Ohio. for five long
years could not eat . meal without
distress. HE trouble was eatssyh
Of the stomach and bowels brought
On BY exposvre. Mr.. Tsmpls says:
IA druggist recommended Ps.
sv.na. I sook five bottles sad sm
Q veil man. Whiie iosnsfiy ! eouiA
nos Do . dsy's work. ] aow never
become Atigued. Pe.sv.ns b he
best medicine snd soaie h ths
world. II b especially ~ ~
eotasTh ssd eoads.s
Ths vslss oi aay ns6sias b
1ssssmiasl ty sessits.
Pe.sv.ns has been seeusnsAtiag
ssssits ios evss fifty yssr.
Ssid IsssyvAsss
TaAlsss - n(siA
1ssisa soss AavssS ~ ess.ias
ss0eAy fse eaaasvAal soadIeisaa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Sidney Klecker. Frank Collar.
John Hynds and Sam Holland &C.
companied sheep shipments to the
market at Kansas City, Mo-, last
Thursday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Mrs. c. A. Lunbeck returned
from Pueblo Wednesday morning,
where she had been to have her
tonsils removed. At present her
condition is some better.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Tyner and
daughter Helen were dinner guest.
Of Mrs. Annie Mccormick. Satur.
day noon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Floyd Taylor who has been visit.
ing friends here for the past six
weeks. departed for his home at
Perry. Iowa. Monday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Mrs. Bert Ayers and daughter
Dorothy went TO Pueblo. Wednes
day night to undergo tonsil oper
ations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Charles and Clara Bowdish left
"Wednesday for Denver where the
latter will take n comptometer
course OF study. Charles expects to
return in a few days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Mrs. William Taylor who has heen
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Cellman. left Monday night
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
Mrs. ". @. Lewis who has been
visiting in Denver for the past three
weeks returned Tuesday morning.

G. A. Kellogg OF the Cassidy
Southwestern Commission Co. has
been business visitor in town this
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
BEtgtul. Hints
k&E4kaaa

Me-. HssssvHs; Tkis asvtps/sv -,
eceissA "Hsitfsj MtaAs'' - ~ |ssa q ~
olcs ssssvSsas. W saSeas yss eK1 ~
estsoe ~ tasoe b b ysss ssci>s keeb,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30
THREE MONTHS COFFEE
 SUPPLY NOW IN THE U. s.

NEW YORK, July 29-"Even if the political outbreak in Sac Paulo, Bra gil, grows more serious than the most recent cables indicate, the American coffee drinker may find comfort in the fact that there is at least a three months supply of coffee available for the United States" is the statement made today by Felix Coste, execu- tive secretary of the National Coffee Roasters Association.
 Tt is estimated that there is about a sixty day supply in the hands of American wholesalers. The visible supply also includes 355, ,799 bags of Brazilian and 404,242, bags of mild coffees in American warehouses and 627,4OO bags of Brazilian coffees af1oat in the country. At the pres
 ent rate of consumption, roughly nin'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-30

hundred thousand bags a month, this total ir warehouse and afloat of H. 387 Al bags represents an additional month and one-half's supply.
 The situation in Brazil throws un- certainty upon the future coffee sup ply. There are four Brazilian coffee shipping ports, Santos, the largest and the seaport of Sac Paulo, where the outbreak seems to center; Rio Jan eric, Victoria and Bahia. We have fig ures for only the two former. The warehouses at Santos contain 1,236,- 900 bags and those in Rio Janerio, 296,000 bags.
 A cable today states that Santos is safely in the hands of government forces. If this situation continues, shipments from that port will prob ably continue as long as the supply lasts. The same likelihood of con- ued.shipments holds good for Rio.
 If the outbreak spreads, this coun- try will find itself deprived of it's principal coffee source For the past two years Brazil has been building big interior coffee warehouses capable of holding 5,00O,0OO bags. These ware houses contain not only 3,O00,0O0 bags of the old coffee crop, but such DOT tion of the new crop as had been har- vested when the outbreak began. Nat urally the contents of these warehous- es is not available as long as railroad traffic is interrupted"