davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
RECIPROCITY BILL PUT IN
It's Prompt Passage by the
House Assured.
WILL NOT BE AMENDED
Underwood Also Introduces
Farmers Free List Bill
Credit Given to President.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.I

washington, April G.-After introducing
,,s Canadian reciprocity bill and a separate
measure putting on the free list more than
a hundred articles used mainly by farmers.
representative Underwood brought JOY TO
tho numerous baseball fans in thc House
today by moving u adjourn after tina; body
MAJ been IN session only twenty nve m;nn'cs.
OF course. adjournment was not taken spc-
ciHcally to allow the members TO attend the
opening game OF the baseball season. New
ertheless. more than half Of the members
went TO the park. and before the House
met all the fans" were asking anxiously
how long the session might last.
The bills introduced boy Mr.. Underwood
today follow the action Of the Democratic
caucus last night. The Canadian reciprocity
bill is identical with the Mccall measure
of last session. but has an additional sec
ton asking the President TO continue ne
cotiations with Canada TO obtain additional
concessions. If possible The Ways and
Means Committee is expected TO report the
Underwood bill promptly. and it will take
precedence in the lower body over all tariff
legislation.
REPRESENTATIVE Mccall and other Republi-
cans are laying emphasis on the fact That
President laIt 'elttI "cliS ''~ i'i9 i'''~'
ton to play politics by terminating the
session after the reciprocity bill mas been
passed is chiefly responsible for the action
OF the Democratic caucus last night. a
copy of the Presidents letter TO Mr.. Nc
Call. IN which he said that he had never
thought Of prorosUing Congress, was read
TO the Democrats. and this molhhed those
who originally planned to hold reciprocity
In allegiance until they had finished their
.fr,r-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
Articles for the Free List.

The Underwood free list bill. also agreed
10 by the caucus. removes the duty from
the following articles:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
JUDGE TUTHILL Is TO
BE MARRIED AT 70
Chicago Bench Shocked at Announce
ment of Approaching Marriage
of Venerable Member.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-In his 10th
year Judge Richard S. Tuthill of the
circuit court has, for the third time,
taken under consideration the briefs
of ID. Cupid, attorney at law. In the
present case the young barrister is un-
derstood TO be representing Miss Su-
san Trimble OF Washington, ID. c..
The marriage is scheduled for Sat
urday. The announcement came rath-
er as a shock, both to Judge Tuthill s
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ii. Sidley OF
Evanston, and his associates in the
circuit court. While Judge Tuthill
is not the oldest jurist on the circuit
bench of Cook county, he is far from
the youngest, and the news of his
coming marriage was greeted by his
brother jurists with something like
disbelief.
Judge Tuthill left three weeks ago
with his son, Richard S. Tuthill, Jr.,
for Chesterfield Courthouse, Va,
where he intended TO watch the prog
ress OF the Beattie trial While in
Washington. il is understood, he met
NJ SIS Trimbie, whom he had known
before his marriage to his second
wife, who was Miss Harriet Mckay
of Janesville, Wis. Last Sunday his
son sent the news to the family at
Evanston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
DIE IN
CHARLESTON STORM
Property Damage Is Now Estimated
at Million Doslars-Crops
Suffer Greatly.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 31.-Dry
out. cleanup, disinfect. repair is the
watchword OF storm-stricken Charles
ton. This morning the death list
was II and the property damage es-
timated at a million dollars. 1t is
said by planters on James island that
long staple cotton and rice have been
almost wiped out Houses have been
wrecked and live stock killed. First
reports of damage on the Isle of
Palms. a resort directly on the
ocean. were exaggerated. In Charles
ton things are approaching normal
and there IS splendid progress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
ASTOR AND FIAhCE
IN CASH SETTLEMENT
Sum to Be Conveyed to Miss Force
Estimated All Way from $1,000
900 TO $50, ,OOO, 900.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 31.-The feet
ing visit OF Colonel John JACOB AstOr,
Miss Madeleine Force and her father
ed this afternoon when il became
known that on that day the important
business of the marriage settlement
was transacted here.
The amount of money which Will
come into the possession of Miss
Force the day of the wedding was not
announced, but most estimates range
from $1,000, 600 TO $4,000, 900. Some
believe the sum as high as $25,000.O00.
bnt it is probable that the actual set
tlement Is between two and three mil
lions. Even at that, Miss Force Will
be the richest bride in many years.
The settlement was drawn up in the
presence OF Colonel Astor. Miss Force,
William Il. Force and Commodore
Lewis Cass Ledyard the noted law
yer The nited States Trust com
pany OF New York is named as trus-
tee. The agreement becomes opera
tive as soon as the wedding ceremony
is performed
Society is now convinced that the
AsLCr-Force wedding viii take place
here and very soon. II probably viii
be a very simple affair at Beechwood,
the beautiful villa with which Miss
Force has become infatuated The
place is being kept open and in readi-
ness for any occasion. although il has
not been Colonel Astor's custom to
visit Newport after September /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
GEN. H. G. OTIS ACCUSED
Charge That Los Angeles Times Pub
Iished Indecent Matter.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 31-Gsneral
Harrison Gray Otis. publisher Of the
Los Angeles Times Managing Editor
Harry E Andrews and Teiegra Dh
Editor r. NJ Whitney were served
with complaints by City Attorney Guy
Eddie, charging them with circulating
indecent matter in connection with
the divorce case OF Captain Peter G.
Hains IN New York and the Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr-. murder trial in
Richmond, Va. The complaints were
sworn 70 BY Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells.
poIicewornan. The ordinance provides
a maximum fine Of $500 or $50 days
in jail or both upon conviction on each
OF the two count4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
STATE CONSERVATION
MEETING is CALLED
j. J. Hill and Dean Davenport Are
Among Those Asked to Deliver
Address at Springfield.

Chicago, Aug. SI.-The first big
state conservation meeting to be held
in Illinois viii take place at Spring
today by the Illinois Bsnkers's aKso-
riaJiou and The Chicago Association of
Commerce: which are behind the
movement Practically every state,
commercial and business mems organ
ization has been asked to join. Agri-
culture vocation and education viii
be among the special topics discuss-
ed. James J.-HiIl and Dean Daven-
port Of the University of Illinois have
heen asked 10 address the meeting,
which VIII be attended by a number
of railroad presidents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
AMERICAN DEMANDS
ARE NOT SUPPORTED
Eastern League Fails TO Join Il Be
fore CommissIOn-EarIy De-
cision L. Expected.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 31.-Possi-
bility OF the American association
breaking away from the national
agreement and instituting a baseball
war received a death blow here to-
day when President Barrow of the
Eastern league did not join with the
American association in it's demands.
1t is believed the Southern league
will take the same stand as that of
the Eastern. The demands OF the
American association were formally
submitted to the national commits
sion by President Chivington. 1t is
hardly probable a prolonged session
will be necessary to reach a decision
upon them, as the demands have been
known to the commission for some
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
Get NEGRO WITH
A PRIVATE Mint
Five-Year Search for Counter
feiter of Silver Dollars
Ends in Memphis.
COINS ALMOST PERFECT
Secret Service Operator Trails Sus-
pect for Many Weeks-Wife
Is Also Arrested.

Washington, Aug. S1.-A red pencil
line across a street map of Memphis.
Tenn, on the wall at the secret service
headquarters records the story of a
five years hunt for counterfeiter Of
silver dollars which reached its cli-
max In that city yesterday with the
arrest of John F. Payne. a negro, and
his wife. For more than five years
the dollars, which Payne is charged
with making. have been passing
through banks in Memphis, and some
have even reached the sub-treasuries.
They were accounted among the most
perfect counterfeit money with which
the government has had to deal. All
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
IOWA TOWN DRIVES
OUT MORMON ELDERS
Two ProseIyting Missionaries Leave
Kamrar Today to Dishpan
Accompaniment.

Kamrar, Iowa. Aug. 31.-Two elders
OF the Mormon church left this city
afoot today with the din of many dish
pans echoing in their ears. The eld-
ers were making proselyting speeches
last night when a crowd OF women,
beating vigorously on kitchen tInware,
created such pandemon>um that the
speakers could not be heard. The Nor
mon sympathizers sought 90 repel BY
throwing water on the women, but the
husbands and brothers took a hand.
and after lively fstlcutfs the meeting
was broken up. A few members of
the dishpan brigade we're out again to
day beating quickstep to the depar-
ture of the missionaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
DES MONIES SAYS IT
is NOW A SEE CITY
Claims That Davenport District Has
Been Divided Into Two Sep
arate Parts.

According to advices from Des
Moines, that city has been named as
a See city of the Catholic church. the
Davenport district having been divid-
ed into two parts. The report says
that St. Ambrose church, the oldest
in Des Moines, has been designated
as the cathedral. The new bishop
is to be chosen within the next two
weeks. Authorities at the see in
Davenport disclaim any knowledge Of
the division Of the Davenport dis
trict and say that they would surely
have been notified especially as they
received a message from Rome just
recently but without a word about
any division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
3-YEAR CHILD Is
TAKEN PRISONER

Jersey City \. J., Aug. S1.-The ar
res here OF Thomas Parker. 2 3-yesr-
old child, or s charge of assault and
battery is believed 10 establish 3 rec
ord for the United States The police
records here ShcW Thomas 20 De the
youngest prisoner ever taken 20 al
American jail or a formal charge The
prisoner rode 30 the police station in
his OWE carriage with his mother as
motive p1ae-- The complaint on which
TIE warrant vas issued vas lodged bv
1oscsn y BiuwsHrhai. wao charged
taa. the rhree PARKER boys. Thomas.
ChErIes and Edward. had hi him with
stones Tie older b-o5hers are aged
5 aud lo After an examination thev
were allowed to 70 iE The cus5ody O.
thei- nothsr. They viii be arrsigned
la,er IBIS week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31

chairman of the committee, who ar
rived in Duluth today to examine the
corporations holdings.
RATE NOT MATERIAL, HOWEVER.
Speaking of ore rates, Stanley
said: I'm not saying the rates are
excessive, but al 80 cents a ton from
the Duluth, Mesaba, Northern and
Duluth Iron Range. the Great North
ern is getting big returns. In the
case of steel corporation roads, the
amount of the rate is hardly mater
ial. as the steel corporation takes so
per cent out of it's right hand pocket
and puts il into its left hand pocket.
MORGAN Is NOT TO BE SEEN.
Relative to the possibility OF
new range road" he said" If you
want TO build another road on the
range you must see Mr.. Morgan for
its financing. and Mr. Morgan is not
to be seen for that purpose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31

The resources of the secret service
failed to turn up clew as to their
source.
GETS CLEw AT CELEBRATION.
Three months ago Assistant Chief
W. II. Morgan, the governments crack
man on difficult cases, sent "Bill" Nye,
also one of the flower OF the service,
to Memphis. A few weeks later at a
negro emancipation celebration at
Paducah. Ky, Nye picked up the first
information OF Payne as the man al
legged to have been passing the dan
gerous coins. Nye followed Payne
an, and the two men laid out a cam
paign.
Then. almost inch by inch, Nye be-
gan picking a trail through the streets
of Memphis TO Payne's house. Every
day Moran, in Washington, with a pen
and red ink, recorded the progress of
Nye's search upon a map Of Memphis.
A few days ago the thin, red line came
TO an end in the suburbs of Memphis,
eight miles from the heart OF the city
1t stopped in front of an isolated farm
house, surrounded by a high board
fence, which made IT impossible for
Nye to see in the windows.
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED.
Yesterday Moran flashed a message
over the wires TO Memphis, and a few
hours later Nye reported the arrest of
Payne and his wife, as well as his
capture Of several counterfeit coins,
the outfit for making them, and the
genuine dollars from which the molds
were made
On the counterfeits have been pecul-
liar little dents and scratches. Nye re-
ported that he found them IA the gen
uine coins he took in the raid. Nor
an says that proves that the molds
from which the counterfeits were
made were so perfect that they even
reproduced the scratches and nicks Of
the genuine coins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
Trying to Break Down the
Story Told by Cousin
of Accused.
MIX AS TO SHOT GUN
Dealer States Relative Told
Him He Wanted Weapon
for Own Use.

Chesterfield Court House, Va. Aug.
of Paul Beattie as to his story OF the
purchase of a shotgun for his cousin,
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. were brought
out at the trial today by a statement
from z. II. Neblitt that he saw Paul
with a shotgun the day after he claim
ed to have delivered the weapon to
Henry. On cross examination Neblitt
said that he had only yesterday given
1h.s information to counsel for the de-
feBse. Asked why he had not men-
toned the fact before. Nebhtt replied
he did not consider it OF much impor-
lance until Paul Beat1e denied il Oh
the stand.
CHARACTER WITNESSES CALLED
David and Jacob Weinsteln. who
sold The shotgun to Paul Beattie, tes-
tiFying for the defense. denied taking
the gun apart and wrapping it up. as
sworn 10 by Paul Beattie a few days
ago David declared Paul said be
wanted the gun TO be used on q bridge
where the latter was a watchman
The defense introduced several chraac
ter Witnesses intended to tell Of Henry
Beattie's good reputation.
ATTACKS COHNIONWr5.LTH.
Chesterfield Couri House Va. Aug
3l-The defense for BeatIie prepared
today to resume the attack on the evil
dence presented for the commonwealth
~ he ute ,al
to appear to testify as to various
points in the case which the prosecu-
tion has built up to support its charge
that Beattie killed his wife with a shot
gun purchased for him by his cousin
Paul. InasmuCh as the accused and
his cousin Paul were alone at the con
versation on the day subsequent to the
commission OF the crime when Henry
is alleged TO have told Paul he was
sorry he had done it, the case has
resolved itself into a question OF YER
acity between the cousins.
PRISONERS STORY SUPPORTED.
Already the defense has introduced
testimony intended to support the
prisoners story that the murder was
committed by a bearded highwayman,
and has endeavored 10 show that a
man with a shotgun was seen prowl-
ing around the Midlothian turnpike a
few hours before the murder. Counsel
for Beattie today put an end TO ru-
mors that ultimately insanity would
he offered as a defense by making a
definite announcement that under no
circumstances would such a plea be
entered. Beattie's counsel announced
II would ask the court that the jury
visit the scene Of the crime
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
Relative of w. Bourke
Cochran Breaks Down
in Nevada
WITH A SURVEY PARTY
Suddenly Becomes Mad, Appar-
emily From Heat, and Runs
Across Sands.

Reno, New. Aug. s1.-Suddenly
becoming crazed, apparently by heat,
James Mahoney, former New York
policeman, said to be a relative of
w. Bourke Cochran. either perished
or is wandering naked on the Ne
vada desert. so miles east OF here.
Mahoney left Reno three days ago
to work with surveyors.
IN ALL NIGHT SEARCH.
Yesterday he stripped himself OF
clothing and ran madly across the
barren sands. Members OF the sur
veying crew were unsuccessful In a
search all night for Mahoney. The
search was resumed today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
The Weather

Forecast TIL 2 p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair weather tonight and Friday.
Not much change in temperature
Highest temperature yesterday 73,
lev est 56, at a. m 5s.
Velocity of wind, 2 miles an hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. N. Sc,
at z e. m 81.
Stage of river Is, fall OF q in
last "a hours
J. N. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
P0LITENESS BRINGS
A $1,146,326 LEGACY
Remembrance Comes 10 New York
Hospital Because of Courteous
ness of Superintendent.

.Sew York. Aug SI.-Augustus W.
Weismann. superintendent OF Hahn
man hospital. is most polite man.
and this brought the hospital an un-
expected legacy today of $1.liG,S2c.
BeCause OF Weismann's courtesy to
Mitchell Valentine. who. as a seeming
casual visitor, made an inspection OF
the hospital some time ago. Valentine
provided for the hospital in his viii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
consurs Widow Triea SUICIDE.

Marie Mcfarland widow Of SIlas C..
Mcfarland. former consul general to
Austria, who committed suicide On a
train near Berlin. Germany. Oct "a,
1903, vas found unconscious in her
home here. Mrs. Mcfarland is said
70 have turned on the gss after clos
Ing the doors and windows She aas
rescued and probably VII recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
Mrs. Gilmore 10 Be Returned.

Springfield, III, Aug. 31.-Goyernor
Deneen mas issued requisition TO the
governor Of New Mexico for the return
Of Mrs. Juliet Smith Gilmore. who IL
wanted in Chicago for forgery Mrs
Gilmore is now in Silver City. n. N
It Is alleged that Mrs. Gilmore obtain
ed 800 from DR.. Thomas A. Hogan Of
1857 Sheridan road, by means Of a
worthless check.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
Threatens to XIII Car Chief.

Des Moines. Aug. 31.-Mrs. A. G
Coons was arrested while trying 10
force her way into the Office of J. 4.
HarTigan, manager of the Des Moines
City Railway company. According 10
the police, the woman, who was arm
cd with long hatpin, threatened 10
kin Manager Harrigan because Of his
attitude in the recent street car strike.
The woman IL believed % be insane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
Stanley Goes to Base of
One of Steel Trust
Supplies.
LEARNS RAIL RATES
HauIs From Minnesota Sources
Over Great Northern Which
Shows Big Returns.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 31.-The his
tory of Minnesota iron ranges will
be gone into by the congressional
committee which is investigating the
United States Steel corporation, &C
cording to Congressman Stanley,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
WORLDS EATING
RECORD LOWERED

Boston, Mass, Aug. 51.-ADOtner
worlds eating record Is claimed hy
Charles ". Glidden Of Lawrence. who
yesterday deyoured 50 ears Of corn in
one hour and s. minutes. The rec
ord was claimed b. one Dugan Of
New York. who ate 81 ears. Glidden
Is ready 10 meet all comers. He keeps
10 condition b. eating sparingly
Of prunes. ice cream and oranges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
Roosevelt Baby Named.

san Francisco, Aug. SI.-The daugh-
ter CT Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. viii.
1t is reported, be christened Grace
Green Roosevelt. after her grand
mother Many presents are arriving
fo- the baby from al uarts OF the
luntT!.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
Minister of Agriculture
Instructed to lnvesti-
gate Living Cost.
ACTION BY CABINET
Assaults on Shopkeepers Re-
ported From Number of
Towns.

Ramboaflette, France, Aug. 81
Jules Pans, minister of agriculture
was instructed during a meeting OF
the cabinet today, to investigate the
cause of the high cost Of living. which
has resulted in considerable rioting in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
MONSTER SHIPS
FOR UNCLE SAM
Navy to Be Equipped With Two
Largest Vessels in Waters
of the World.
AERoPLANE DESTROYER
Construction of Rifle Has Been Com
pleted In Rock Island Ar
senal Shops.

Washington, Aug. S1.-The two new
battleships authorized by the last ma
val act probably will be OF 2S.500
tons displacement, or the biggest war
vessels in the world. The largest ships
so far designated for the American
with a displacement of $1,000 tons
each, and IL became known only today
that the navy department contemplat-
ed exceeding their size.
The new ships will have heavier ar
NOR than ever before put on a battle
ship, which accounts for their increas-
ed displacement. The armament of
the new vessels will be the same as
the New York and the Texas. with
main battery of 10 14-inch guns.
With this approach to a 30.000-ton
battleship. the naval ordnance ex-
perts are considering the question of
a 16-inch gun. It will require $4,000
ton batt1eship to Withstand the terrif-
ic recoil from a main battery of 10
16-inch guns.
NEW GUN FOR AERoPLANES.
At the same time 1t is announced
that a new six FOUNDER gun, equipped
with specially adapted high explosive
Crojectiles and shrapnel shells to de-
moi!sh aeroplanes and balloons in
battle, has been perfected by the Unit
ed States army. It can be elevated at
anv angle, and possesses a maximum
effective range OF seven miles.
The construction OF the new rife
has Just been completed at the Rock
Island QIl.) arsenal. Experiments
with it will begin at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds within a fortnight
The army thus is in advance of the
navy toward the solution of the
problem of defense against airships.
The navy only a few days ago con-
Quoted its first tests with the carriage
of a one FOUNDER gun.
The shells which this army gun Will
hurl into the skies are described as
remarkable devices. They will be load
ed with dunnite or other high explos-
ives, and upon bursting will send forth
a shower of-Shotz-in- 1cnnehke- area
similar to the performance OF a sky
rocket. almost certain TO strike an air
shin if aimed with any degree OF &C
curacy.
NEW PROJECTILES DEVISED.
Other projectiles which have been
designed for the new gun exploding
would wreck any airship in it's vicin-
ity. Following in the wake of these
powerful projectiles will be tracers
which will aid in accurately aiming
lie gun upon the course of hostile
airship. The tracers to be used in the
oaylight hours will be of smoke, while
erarks will show the path of the shell
at night.
In the coming experiments the army
will shoot at balloons and box kites
and possibly a real airship will be used
for the purpose of sighting at great
distance. The signal corps Will be
asked to cooperate with the ordnance
department and send one of its air
ships now at College park to the prov
ing grounds.
Credit for the invention belongs to
ordnance experts of the army working
under direction of Brigadier General
William Crozier, chief Of ordnance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
PICTURE THEFT COSTS JOB
French Cabinet Dismisses Director Of
National Museums.

Paris, Aug 31.-Theophile Homolle
director OF national museums, was sus-
pended by the French cabinet today
in consequence Of the disappearance
Of the Mono Liza painting from the
Louvre The opinion Of members OF
the ministry is that Homolle took in
sufficient precautions 10 guard the
treasure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorowl
Sun sets $50. rises 5:23; moon sets
1922 p. m; noon today, sun directly
south, as only on April 15. June IL and
Dec. "a; midnight, 243 days Of the
year gone, 122 TO follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-31
How Many Lun1ps Did You say?

New York. Aug. 3I.-StandaTd gran
ulated sugar raised 5 and other grades
OF refined sugar increased 10 cents a
hundred weight today.