davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate AUctiOueers.


Pursuant to decree OF the. Chancery
Court OF the city OF Richmond in the
cause OF William L. Crawford as trus.
tee in bankruptcy for r. II. Walton VS..
1ola. g. Walton and others, pronounced
on the goth day of October, 1910, the
undersigned. special commissioners.
viii offer Tor sale at AUCTION. on the
premises, No. sos North ThIrty-second
Street, at a o'clock P. NJ, on
NOVEMBER q, 1910,
all that lot OF land fronting so feet on
the western line OF Thirty second
Street distant SO feet north OF the
northern line OF Clay Street. and rum
ming back between parallel lines 12G
feet 8 inches to an alley. Two orsmore
houses can be built fronting on Thirty
second street. as the shop Is on rear OF
the 60-feet lot.
TERMS: one-third OF the proceeds
Of the sale In cash. and the residue to
be paid In two equal instruments. at
six and twelve months, for which pur-
chaser shall execute his notes. with
interest added from day Of sale. or fol
all cash. at option OF purchaser. and
title to be retained until all purchase
nav tsv7. ia u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

8oar0lnY.
ms DIARIES Z. BOWERS, Il IS
@ East Franklin: handsomely appoint-
L ed rooms, with board $ large. we'll
ventilated dining room. opening on
Second Sire t;Smeals by lay or week.
HAVING ENLARGED M " DINING
II ROOM can now Accommodate few
more table boarders. 209s East
- Grace. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

FOR SALE, ONE SLx-CELL 3MECHAN-3
and one double-cell medical battery
with appliances; both In nrst-class
condition. a WANT, 1906 Z. Main
8 Street IN. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED:
Richmond examinations November
IL; $800&to $1,000: preparation free.
K FRANKLIN INSTITUTES Dept 413-W.
Rochesfer N ". 4 n 4. siI55s IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

SHIRTS TO ORDER ALL AN D WIN
ter shirtinEs are being shown by us
in all the desirable patterns of both
foreign and domestic 5weayes. Fine
dress shirts, as we'll S5ns colored:.
pa1arias and Underwear made TO
measure only. on the premises Call
or write for samples. CREERY.
SHIRT CO. INC, 713 East Main
Street. w. s. Constable. president
and treasurer. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

LOST. ONE LADIES, DOUBLE CASE
gold watch; monogram A. p. W.,
1909. on Lombardy. Bowe, Broad or.
Second Streets. please return to
1641 West Grace Street. or to Times
Dispatch, and receive liberal reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

WAGONS! WAGONS! WAGONS OF
every description, for every use.
Lowest prices and best terms. A.
Il MEYERS SONS. 731 East Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

WANTED, oFFTCE BOY; NEAT.
courteous: not afraid to work: good
opportunity for good boy: apply
berore noon 1 to-day: z PugLlciTf
tuaI Building.
TWO 9FIRST-CLAsS STEAM F'ITTERS:
no others need apply. Apply TO 1917
East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

to agree with YOU
terms OF purchase
interest In the land
hereof you are the
the purposes of the
RS of Henrico coun-
j, given you. as pro-
the Board OF Super
county, so consti-
duly authorized so
18th day OF Novem-
plication to the Cir
county OF Henrico
mt OF five commits
In what Will be a
for the fee simple
Id whereof you are
ID to be condemned
J said, the Board OF
rico county. and to
y. II any. resulting
.ther property owned
property owned by
beyond the peculiar
accrue to said prop
and opera
IS road and works.
simple interest IN
! the said the Board
Henrico county for.
.apd Ioc {rad ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
5ituations 1Aantfo, Male.

WANTEsD. POSITION AS BooKKEEP
err. I'VE years experience. best OF
5references Address w., SOS Pax
ton Street Danyiile Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
BeIp QManten. HlaIs

VrRGISrA REGfsTEREDf, 1PaARMA.
cist wanted; married man preferred.
to manage business; users or cigar
cites, liquor or drugs need not ap-
ply; send references. G.. G. CONG
DON, Phoebus. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

reste: SAMUEL p. N'ApD1LL. 5s
'git3S 5s,5s C. erk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

LOST. GOLD ST1CKPIN. WITH SMALL
diamond set. valued on account of
associations. Liberal reward. Phone
q Madison G810-J. 1910 West Grace
Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE;
g furniture repaired polished and
packed; upholstering. ETC. l. N.
ARNALL. 31S Brook Avenue. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

YOU CAN FIND THE G. II. cosBYs
patent, alright, combination baker
and heater atA42 w. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

LOST. EBETWEEN BROAD AND
Franklin Streets. on second. one gray
8g fox neckpiece. Reward II returned
to 201 East Franklin. or 19; Cham
Der OF Commerce sl3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

FOR SALE, ESTABLISHED DRUG
business in suburban town; steadily
growing: fine chance; satisfactory.
care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

To the Trustees OF the Virginia Con
ference Orphanage OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church,, South: II. S. Hutz-
Ter. and to all other persons whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

MEN WANTED, AGE IS 10 IS, FOX
firenlen, 500 monthly. and brakemen,
$50. on railroads in Richmond vicin-
ity:e5 experience unnecessary: no
strike: promotion to engineers, con-
p ductors: railroad employing head
quarters: over 500 men sent to po-
sitions monthly: state age: send
stamp. RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.
Dept. ESQ. 227 Monroe Street, Brook
& lyu, N Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

FOR SALE. CHEAP. ONE GOOD WORK
horse: eight years old. Apply 1888
last Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

WANTED. FIRMS AND CoRPOIA-
4 lions with openings for investment
and services of high-grade men: only
high.grade propositions considered.
Call on or address. giving full de-
tails, THE K. r. s., INC. .llls Mu-
q tual Building. asass8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Antittx.

WaNTED m ri a. q no 1K:iN6W
East Main treet, buy. sell. ex-
changG and reinount diamonds In
the latest styles. Old gold and sill.
yer taken In exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

Trustees OF the Virginia Confer.
ence orphanage OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. and II.
s. Hutzler !. - !. -. ;. Defendants
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Now that Donnie Hayes, George F. Madden and $. F. Coffey, who have been the local board of strategy in furthering the plan to provide this city with league baseball for the coming summer, have embarked upon the en-
 deerpNIise' oe N' securing in Place for ena; the Rose cut baseball association, which seems
 destined to be known otherwise as the
 Trolley league, the flaming bees have
 started and the local followers of the
 game are beginning to pick out their
 favorite spots on the bleachers and in
 the grandstand. There is speculation,
 too, as to what kind of baseball the new league will produce, but as for
 that Donnie and the other two say:
 Leave it to us. It will be right"
 The three Norwich men stepped in
 just in time to save the Sachem park
 ball grounds and for that are deserving
 of big vote of thanks from the base
 ball public and the business men of the town. Unless the park was to be
 used for league baseball, St. Patrick's
 parish, which owns the property, was
 all ready to dispose of all the fixtures and add the grounds to the extension
 of the Catholic cemetery. Now, how
 ever, the. parish will defer this action and the league games will be played at the old familiar stamping grounds
 With Sachem park gone, all chances for league baseball here would have been showed into the remote future, for to get a new park and equip it would nave meant the outlay of several thou sand dollars as a starter. The pro motors having saved the grounds in this way, now comes in the chance of the Norwich fans and business men to do the rest on the financial end Fig uring it out, MT. Hayes said Sunday night that they ought to have at least $500 in the treasury to start with. To raise this money they proposed to sell season tickets at $10 per, and there should certainly be at least fifty who will buy tickets, and then they are counting upon various business houses adding to the subscription lists for the sake of the advertising and business that the team will bring to the city, With the three Norwich men willing to assume all the troublesome work of conducting the team, it is now up to the fans and the home public to give them the needed financial support both | before and during the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
puckPlNs.
Bulletins Five Wins Two Out of Three Series Now Tie With New Lon- don Day.


 The Bulletins duclzpin team won out hard fought match from the New Lon in The Bulletins favor settling the third and deciding game. The series now stands a tie all around, as each team has won one match, and the games stand at 3 won and 3 lost for each side- The deciding match is to be rolled in New London on the first convenient Saturday.
 At the start The Bulletin boys got the advantage by taking the first game by Spins, 4G2 to 379. The Day quin- tette made 1t one all by taking the second game with the high team string of the match, 423 to 3S5. For the last string Captain Sullivan was sent into The Bulletin lineup, replacing Blur strom, who was going bad, and the captain proved the right man in the right place. This was anybody's game all the way,Nas the teams were only pin or two apart on every box, but The Bulletin five finished 10 pins to the good by the score of 409 to 399.
 Total pinfall belonged to the Day by pins, and Newman won fof. them the individual honors of the match 106 high single and 26S high three string. F'rew of The Bulletins pushed him hard for both, getting a single of 97 and three string total of 264.
 Manager Dalton of the New London Y. M c. A. alleys accompanied the Day team. When it was all over The Bulletin smoked the best Havanas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
JEFFRIEs SATISFIES 5000.
CaIifornia. Crowd Thinks He Has Come Back-Gives Exhibition of His Speed.

San Francisco. Feb. 20.-Before six thousand spectators, James J. Jef- fries. who is to fight Jack Johnson on July 4, appeared in the ring at an athletic carnival today conducted by Jack Gleason. one of the promoters of the big fight. It is the first time that Californians have seen Jefries since he signifed his willingness to fight Johnson.
 The fght-Ioving public of the city, where Jeffries won his first fights, was impatient to see if he had "come back
 From the applause that the retired champion received as he went through his paces, it was evident that the pub lis was satisfied with his condition. He skipped the rope and did shadow fighting and other things to show his speed. When his part of the pro- gramme was over Jeffries jumped from the ring and sprinted across the base ball field, to the club house, out-dis- tancfng his trainers
 No announcement was made today as to where the fight will be held although Trainer Jordan, in calling at tention to the fight from the ring to- day said it would be held in Califor- mia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
At the funeral of John DeIany re :
Local Laconics.

Another case of diphtheria was re- ported Sunday in Pleasant street.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter NJ Slocum of New London were visitors Sunday in Westerly.
 MT and Mrs. John Sexton and son, Thomas of Stonington, visited friends in Westerly Sunday.
 Rev. J. w. Cunningham of Wester- ly was a recent called at St Francis parochial residence in Nauga tuck. mon on total abstinence in the Church morning.
 erly a state officer of the Red Men, attended a session of the grand lodge in Pawtucket, Thursday night
 Mrs. Mary Walker died at her home in Pawtucket Thursday in her forty jam K Walker. and had relatives in Westerly
 There is a report current in West erly that Lafayette Main has sold his lands in North Stonington to Charles N. Brown of that place, and is to To- cate in Westerly
 William D. Hoxie and family of Brooklyn arrived Saturday at their summer home in Elm street, where they will remain for a week, enter taining Westerly fTlsnds.
 Senator wetmore has introduced a petition for the Westerly board of trade in favor of saving the establish ment of the forest reserves in the White mountains and the South Appa- latchian ranges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
YOUNG WILBUR WINS.
Straight Falls on Kid WiIkerson-Over
 an Hour of Wrestling.

At Waver1y hall. Bean Hill, on Sat urdav night, Young Wilbur of Mont vile won his wrestling match with Kid Wilkerson of Lowell, Mass, in two straight falls The first bout was long one,~ with Wilkerson on the mat most of the time, but after one hour and Il minutes Young Wilbur pinned him to the mat with head scissors and arm lock.
 After a rest of five minutes the men appeared for the second bout. In this Young Wilbur showed his staying power and science over the Lowell boy by pinning him to the mat in four minutes 35 seconds. using the same hold as in the first bout. The crowd was very enthusiastic and seemed well pleased with the match. Louis Bur dick of F'itchville was in Young Will bur's corner, Bill Collins of Central Village for Wilkerson. Dan Nara, the ba1lplayer was referee, and gave satisfaction. G. V. Allyn was time keeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

is a. travelling salesman for an acetyline Dr. A. A. Sherwood has leased the coattage of T, Lamphere, and will soon move from New London.
 Mason P Gray has returned to Bridgeport, after a visit with relatives here.
 Body Placed in Tomb.
 The body of Dr. John Cray who died in Bridgeport on Thursday, was brought here on Saturday and placed in the receiving vault.
 Noted About the Village.
 Ina F. Moves of New Haven spent Sunday with his family on Willow street
 Rev. and Mrs. c. Y. Hatch leave to- a week with their daughter. Alfs- chas' Lewis.
 Mrs. E. Daboll aud daughter, Marion. leave today for a weeks visit with rel- atives in New York.
 Mrs. Henry Meyers is ili at the home of her mother rs.~Lydia Douglas.
 William Fl. Dennis leaves today for Chicago on a business trip.
 Henry Sparks of Springdeld spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. H. K. Sparks.
 Claude GilIhllan is spending several days in Boston.
 Ed. Chandler spent Sunday with rel- atives in yanonchet R. l.
 Louis White spent Sunday with friends in Boston.
 Assistant Postmaster Harry r. Hil has retprned from Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Hines are en- tertaining their son, John H., Jry of Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. James w. I.athrop have returned from visit in Springfield. Mrs Julia Frazier has returned to her home in Providence, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jane Cameron. Albert Wheeler is home, after brief visit with Providence friends.
 Monday Clubs Meeting.
 The Monday club will meet with Mrs. Charles Davis.
 Ernest Moreton of Milford. Mass, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch at the Methodist parsonage.
 Charles C. Packer is i'll.
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith have re- turned to Onset. Mass, after visit with Mystic relatives.
 R. A. Schofield is in Norwich for a brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Funeral of James IA. McEIrov.

Rev. Charles J. McElroy. P R., of St. Augustine's church, was the cele- brant of the solemn high mass of requiem sung at the funeral of his brother, James H. McElroy. in St. Augustine's church. Bridgeport. Sat urday morning. Attended by Catholic clergymen from all parts of the state, large number of men prominent in business, professional and municipal circles, the funeral was the largest at St. Augustine's church since that of Monsignor CremiIi. says The Farm
 The deacon of the mass was Rev. Walter J. Shanley, LL.D., P R., of Danbury, who also pronounced the eu- logy; and the sub deacon. the Rev. T. J. Finn of Port Chester, for several years a curate under the pastorate of Father AcElroy in Derby.
 The masters of ceremonies were Rev. James A. O'Meara and Rev. P J. Mccormick S TIL, both of St. Angus tines narish.
 Within the sanctuary were Rev. James J. Smith of Norwich, Rev. James c. O'Brien of Stamford, Fathers John McGivney of Westville, Henry lie church in Bridgeport, T. R. Swee- ney of the Sacred Heart, w. H. Lynch of St Charles, Angelo DeToro of the Church of the Holy Rosary. John F: Murphy and Thomas P Mulcahy of St. Mary's, T. Joseph Picker and. Ed ward P Curran of St. Patrick'ss and Hubert Dahme of St. Joseph's.
 There was a delegation present from the board of trade, of which the deceased was a member and also from the directors of the Bridgeport public library. who at a meeting Thursday evening adopted resolutions which were in effect that MT. McElroy was an active and energetic member and was ever faithful and conscientious in the discharge O fhis duties always i'm bued with the desire to make tie 1i- brary helpful to the masses of the people for whom 1t was established, and gave hbera1ly of his time and tal- ents to accomplish that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Prices Advanced at Opening, but Were
 Mostly Lost Later.

New York. Feb. 19-1o.10 a. m.- The opening stock market showed some hesitation under the influence of lower prices for Americans in the London market Changes here were mixed, and generally restricted to small frac- tions.
 Il a. m.-Active trading in Union Pacific and United States Steel inn parted strong tone to the whole market and prices advanced, except to keep it close to yesterdays last price. The trunk line stocks followed ed up their rise of yesterday New York Central reaching 122 1-4 and Pennsylvania 134 3-3. The market sold off fraction later
 Closing.-The market closed weak The realizing movement which forced Reading 2 1-2 under last night turned prices downwards. Earlier gains were mostly wiped out
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
SACHEM PARK SAVED FOR FANS.
Local Baseball Promoters Act in Time-Outne Season Ticket Plan for Financial Support-BuIletn Duck primers Win-Jeffries Appears Exhibition.

Kendall c, Card If. Smith If. Flynn and Benson subs.
 Score, Broadway 51, GreeneviIle l.; field goals, Stanley 2, Sullivan V, Jack son Il; foul goals, Stanley l, Kendall 1; referee, Mr. Bandlow; umpire, Rick CT; tfmekeeper, Robinson; scorer, Swan.
 The West Chelsea team met the five from Taftville, defeating them 35 to 5 in fairly well played game. Captain Rankin of Taftville was sick and had to occupy a place on the side lines. The lneups and summary:
 West Chelsea-FiIlmore If, Lacey If, Dubarros c, Bendette rg, Whitaker lg. Subs, Slosberg and Katzman.
 Taftville- Murdock rg, Murphy Ig Benoit c, Hassler If, Normandie If.
 Score, West Chelsea. 35, Taftvilie 5; field goals, Fillmore 3. Lacey 10, Du- foul goals. Benoit 1, Lacey 1, Bendett
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Between Fineke and Shaw.

Boston, Feb. -20.-Reginald Fincle of the New York Racquet and Tennis club put H. F. Mccormick of the Uni- versity club Chicago, the present na- tional amateur racquet champion out ment by defeating him in one of the semi final matches, three games to one G. R. Fearing, Jr.. of this city was obliged to default his match with Ouin- cy A. Shaw, also of Boston, in the oth- CT semi-final, so that the championship for 1910 1ise between F'incke and Shaw The match to decide the title will be played Tuesday afternoon at the Ten his and Racquet club of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
SCHOOL ATHLETIC
 LEAGUE STARTS.
Broadway and West Chelsea Win Eas-
 fly in Basketball at Y. M. c. A.

Before an audience of about 100 who had received the special invitation tick cts, the first two basketball games of the newly formed Norwich Interscho1- astic Athletic league were played Sat urday afternoon at the r. M c. A. gymnasium. Broadway school and West Chelsea were the winners. show ing much greater knowledge of the game than Taftvf1le and Greeneville
 The afternoons sport began at 2.3O o'clock. each game being preceded by 15 minutes of practice. Broadway vs. Greenevi1le was the first game put on. and was a. wa1kover for Broadway by the score of .51 to L The lineups and summary:
 Broadway-Su11ivan lf Stanley If, Jackson c, Davis rg. Jewett and Tar box 1g, Holmes sub
 Greeneville-Lathrop rg, Allen Ig,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Bulletin.
Teller a Game Loser.

Mana ger Stone and other Norwich duckpin followers who saw in The Bulletin of Saturday some coment from the Bridgeport that the Waterbury rollers were about the poorest losers in the state were considerably sur prised. In his games here with Mur- phy, Teller certainly showed nothing of the cry-baby act ascribed by the Bridgeport writer to the Waterbury man. Teller took his defeat like a gen. tleman and a true sport, frankly ac- knowIedging that he had had his chance to win the match, but didn't have the goods. Murphy had, and that was the story in a nutshell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
BASKET BALL.
Cadets Defeat Colgate-WiIIiams Wins
 from Wesleyan.

In a hard fought basketball contest at West Point Saturday the cadets de- feated Colgate by score of 34 to 23. The passing of both teams was good, but the cadets were the better marks men and early started to score, keep ing the lead throughout the game
 academy won from St. Johns college of New York by 31 to IA The contest was marred by frequent fouls. Tracy shot goal from the center of the court near the close of the first half
 Williams defeated Wesleyan at Mid dletown on Saturday. 32 to A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Rev. William F. Williams, assisted by Nathaniel Groton, conducted thu funeral services of Edwin Babcock il

Rev. William F. Williams, assisted by Nathaniel Groton, conducted the funeral services of Edwin Babeock in Christ Episcopal church, Saturday aft ernoon, which were attended by a large number of relatives and friends, including nearly every member of the church. There was a, general desire to pay tribute to the memory of MT. Bab- cock, who had been a member of the vestry for e years and served as ju- nior and senior warden for 3s years. The officers and directors of Wash ington Trust company attended in a body, as the deceased had been a di- rector 3S years and took active inter est in the affairs of the institution
 A feature of the services was the musical programme rendered by the choir. of which MT. Babcock was for many years choirmaster The ushers were William P. Arnold. David Lowry, Howard D. Mcfarland and Frank Friend, members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. -Fhe bearers were AL bert, a son, Huntington, Pemberton and Donald Babcock. grandsons, H. Hobart Babcock, a nephew and Orville Stillman. Burial was in the family lot at River Bend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
The following is the league standing

The league games will be continued next Saturday, when Greenecille plays West Chelsea and Taftville plays the Broadway boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 1s.--Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans very soft and dull; sixty days 1-2 per ccnt.i ninety days 5 1-2@3 3-4; six months 2-4@3 7-as prime mercantile paper 1-2 to per cent; sterling ex- change steady at $4.s4.4o0@4-s4.5O for sixty-day bills and at $4.s6-50 for de-
 mend: commercial bifls $4.S2 :i-40 $4-64 1~4. bar silver 52 1-2. Mexican
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
New 5o Ward swimmino Record

Sydney, New South Wales, Feb. 2e.- AIeck Wickhan of Sydney today swam fifty yards in 23 3-5 seconds This is a new worlds record. Wiclkham held the for ner record of 24 3-5 seconds for fifty yards strai g'htaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 19.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 14.03, March 14.05. April 14.05, May l4.ls, June 14.0S, July 14.08, August 13.68, September 12.80. October 12.44. November 12.27 1-2, December 1927. Spot closed quiet, 30 points lower; mtddlfng uplands, 14.50: middling gulf, 14.75; sales, BPS bales.