davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
MOTHER FEARS FOR
SON, ASKS OPERATION
Normal i'm Every Respect, But Father
is in Insane Hos
pitaI.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-While judg-
ment was awaited in the case of the
Bollinger baby who was permitted by
it's mother and a doctor TO die because
it would have grown up to be an i'm
beetle and probably a criminal, an
other startling scientific case came
to light today. A woman whose iden-
tity was kept hidden, telephoned Dr.
II. J. Haiselden, the physician in the
Bollinger baby case, and asked If an
operation could be performed on her
16-year-old son to make it impossible
for him ever to become father. The
boy is normal in every respect, the
mother explained, but his father is
in an insane hospital. and she fears
a faint of insanity might be inherited
by her sons children.
ct have for months considered hav-
ing my son Sterilized," the mother
told DR.. Haiselden. II have been to
half a dozen physicians, but 1 have
found no one who will agree with me.
All of the doctors fatty refused to
operate"
The woman explained that her son
was in high school. and that although
he had thus far shown a very highly
developed and well balanced mental
ity, she feared the faint of insanity
in her husbands family might skip
her son and appear in a violent form
in children that he might become the
father Of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
TOOK MINISTER'S
WORD SAYS WOMAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Friday that Mrs. Quilhot's attorneys
had been partially successful in
tying up funds that Quilhot has on
deposit in Michigan banks.
In Jackson and Lansing Quilhot
withdrew his funds before attorneys
for Mrs Quilhot could begin civil
processes in the nature of attachments
that would prevent him temporarily at
least from obtaining control of his
accounts.
Atty. Russell w. Geyer on his re-
turn TO South Bend Friday after a
four days investigation Of Quilhot's
operations in Michigan stated that the
former vice investigator had had
SO, 0O0 on deposit in Lansing and Jack
son banks This was withdrawn just
a few days ago. Geyer intimated. Quill
hot in some way having got wind of
the actions that were about to be
started against him.
Proceedings begun in Battle Creek,
however were successful and it was
there that Quilhot's funds were tied
up. According TO Geyer, Quilhot who
is now in Battle Greek, beseiged the
offices of attorneys who represent Mrs.
Quilhot there in an effort to learn
the nature of the complaint to be filed
against him. The Michigan law pro-
vides that the complaint was of such
a nature that 10 days are allowed in
which to perfect the legal papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
NEW POSTAL RULING
HITS MANY IN CITY
People Are Anxious TO Send Articles
To Kin i'm Eu-
rope.

Since the discOntinuance Of parcel
post service between the United States
and Austria-HungaTy and Germany,
officials at the South Bend postOfiice
have experienced considerable trouble.
The parcel post business for Austria
Hungary especially from this city, is
usually very large, and lengthy ex-
plantations have not been entirely sue
cessful in convincing relatives here
that they could not ship goods via
Uncle Sans express company TO the
home folk across the sea.
Clothing is the principal article OF
shipment, and much OF it is sent to
men on the battle front or to wives
and children whose husbands and
fathers are lighting for their country.
Pathetic = incidents are reported
where Hungarian men and women beg
for permission to send just this one
package" In broker words they try
TO explain to the postal clerks, and in
broken sentences he endeavors to eX-
plain 10 the applicant for stamps. 1t
is expected tina with the coming OF
the Christmas season many difficulties
will be experienced in explaining to
the foreigners the fact that post serv-
ice has been restricted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
HIGH PARADE TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
Students will March Through
Business District to Boost
Game Saturday.

parade featuring the various
classes and organizations Of the h8h
school in different stunts. will be given
this evening through the down town
section Of the city, for the purpose or
arousing interest in the South Bend
Elkhart game which is scheduled Tor
Saturday afternoon at divers play
ground field.
The line OF march as announced by
Prin Sims IS as follows:
The parade Will form at the ColfaX
av. entrance then go east on COltaX
TO Iain, north on Main TO Lasalle aVv
then 10 Michigan ST., south on Mich
igan 81. to Grand Trunk tracks, coun-
ter marching and returning north on
Michigan 10 Jefferson. west on Jetter-
son TO Main. north on Main TO Oliver
hotel then west on Washington TO
high school building The parade Will
begin promptly AT Z o'clack, and IS
scheduled to return 20 the high school
in time for the participants TO witness
the performance Of the Swiss Bell
Ringers which is scheduled for
o'clock i'm the high school auditorium.
Walter a. Phelan and Walter Strang
have full charge OF the preparation OF
the parade and they have asked every
class and organization in the school
to contribute a stunt that viii make
possible the parade 10 exceed any ever
attempted before. This parade Is
mainly revival Of the parades that
used 10 proceed the Goshen South
Bend game which was always a
Thanksgiving affair. Then the stu
dents used 10 parade in what is com
monty know as a "nightie' parade, but
through the school officials this was
done away with
Five boys and two girls were elect
ed by the school at large to act as
cheer leaders both during the parade
this evening and during the game to-
morrow afternoon. They are Joseph
Myers, Walter Strang, James Kruez-
berger. Carroll Slick and Fred Gross,
and the girls Eleanor Gaik and Marion
Chard.
A drum corps VIII lead the process
sion followed by the various classes
and the Dramatic and Debating clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
SNOW ON WEATHER ORDER
Observer Ewaim Sees No Promised
Change in Conditions.

Snow. ETC." was the apparent or
der of the weather man for Friday.
Ii was cold-morning temperature.
according to Govt. Observer Henry
Swain, 30, maximum As. and the aft
ernoon station of the mercury, 81,
it was rainy, and thereat uncOmfOrt-
able: il showed, gusts ana puffs Of the
white substance intermingling with
rain drops from an overcast sky. and
last but not least, the wind had
habit of whirling around and about
in regular March manner.
But not unusual for this time of
year" said Mr.. Swain, and we're
going to have some nice weather yet
or at least we hope to-" There is
nothing unusual about the stormy pc
riod OF the past few days. except that
some people, and especially summer
resort owners. thought the supply of
isagreeabIe conditions had run out
with the alleged summertime witness
ed. felt and experienced hereabouts.
Weather forecast: Saturday, fair
and much col9er, probably cloudy"
and probably Arything else just like
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
COAL STOCKS ARE
MOST PROMINENT
Studebaker is Quoted at 1901.
Tendency of Market
Upward.

NEW YORK Nov. 19.-Although
there was some recession in the initial
trading, the tone of the stock market
was strong this morning and during
the first 3 minutes nearly everything
on the list shared in an upward move
ment The coal stocks were the most
prominent, Reading advancing & to
SIX and Lehigh q to S3A Union
Pacific opened IS lower at 1909, but
quickly recovered the loss. Anaconda
receded rs in the initial trading to
SSSs, but advanced TO S91s.
Studebaker sold ex-dividend and
rights, first sales being at 159, a net
gain of q and in the next few min
utes il rose to 1901.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
CHICAGO EDUCATOR
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Prof. II. L. Lyman VIII be on Pro-
gram at Meeting of City's
Instructors.

Prof r L. Lyman of the univer-
sity OF Chicago viii be the speaker at
the fourth institute of South Bends
public school teachers at the high
school Dec. A. Programs for this
meeting were being sent out Friday
20 the various instructors in the city.
The Teaching of English COmpO-
sition" will be the subject upon
which Prof Lyman will speak. He
will address an afternoon session,
commencing at lis.
At $3.50 the teachers will gather
with their principals for a study of an
outline prepared by the state. AT
10 o'clock the special teachers in
writing will meet with Director Cora
Ney for a study of outlines. Miss
Phelps at the same hour will meet
with the drawing and Industrial work
instructors Miss Parker will address
kindergarten teachers and those from
other grades up To and including the
seventh at this time.
Eighth grade. high school and spe-
cial teachers and ward principals will
meet in the high school auditorium to
discuss the subject Qualifications
Necessary for Good Oral English in
Hig!i School" G.. Il. Johnson will
speak from the high school point of
view Miss Theresa Ryan from the
grade.
From II 20 y o'clock Mrs. Alma O..
Ware will have charge Of a meeting
of kindergarten teachers. First, sec
ond and third grade teachers will hear
model lesson in third grade work.
Fourth, tifth and sixth grade teachers
will meet for "a study of reading COM
position. Seventh and eighth grade
teachers will discuss topics which they
teach in different sections. Element
4
sion with Supt. Montgomery. other
teachers have been assigned 10 diff
ferent rooms for consideration OF va
rious general topics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
PLAN BOYS CIVIC CLUBS
Will be Similar to Adult Clubs al
Various Schools.

F. II. Cheley, boys work secretary
at the z. NJ. G. A, outlined a plan
for boys civic center clubs to be in
augurated here in the near future, at
a committee meeting of men interest
ed in the project at the high school
Friday morning. Volunteer leaders
from the adults civic clubs will gath
Monday Nov. %, for instruction and
an outline of study for the work
ahead of them.
These boys civic clubs, TO be work
ed along the same plan of the adult
civic organizations, will be in opera
ton soon after the first Of the year
Leaders will receive six weeks train
ing for the work before them. The
plan is similar to that followed in
the Y. NJ C. A, only broader in that
il reaches a greater majority of
youngsters through the schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
MURDERER EXECUTED
BY EXPERT RIFLEMEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

a man TO elect whether he shall be
hanged or shot.
A group OF members Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World assembled
at the main gate shortly before the
hour set for the execution
They later moved toward the east
end Of the prison. the point nearest
the place where Hillstrom was TO be
shot
Deputy sheriffs and prison guards
walked beside the /. w. W. members
as they moved about bat there was
no demonstration requiring any inter
ference by the officers.
In his cell an hour before his eX-
ecution, Hillstrom appeared calm. He
maintained the outward, carefree air
that characterized him during the time
he was on trial for his life.
I'm not afraid TO die" he said
when reporters were permitted TO have
a final conversation with him. 81
have nothing to fear. 1 am not going
down on my knees TO beg for my life"
When asked about his family, Hills
from grinned.
Il guess my family soon will be ex-
tinct," he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
WHEAT Is STRONG

CHICAGO, NOV. lY.-WnIe he
wheat market showed considerable
strength and staying power early in
the day, the offerings increased later
and not only was the early advance
lost, but there was more weakness
than was generally looked for, and
resting spots for the day were p a Is c
lower. Cash sales here amounted TO
only $4,000 bushels wheat TO millers
but the seaboard reported 500.0OO
bushels taken there by exporters.
Corn closed Il q IA higher and this
market was the leader today. Oats
were s. a sc better and slow. Cash
sales of corn here were 155, 600 bu-
shells and of oats 10. 600 bushels with
$4,000 bushels of the latter for ex-
port. Hog products were fractionally
higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
AUTOIST Is FINED
ON TWO CHARGES
Eugene Gross Found Guilty
After Lengthy Trial Will
Appeal Both Cases.

Eugene Gross, grocery keeper on
s. Chaplin st. was found guilty on
two ,harRss in city court Friday morn
ing by Judge Warner and fined So
and costs on both counts. The trial
lasted two hours and a mass OF con-
ficting evidence in regard TO both the
charges of seeding and TO driving an
automobile without lights was pre-
scented to the court, a dozen witnesses
being put on by the state and defend
ant Atty. George Sands appealed both
cases to the circuit court following
the decision of Judge Warner.
The two cases were the result of the
accident at the corner OF Sample and
Lafayette SITS. on the evening Of Nov.
10 when Gross automobile collided
with a motorcycle ridden by Alfred
Andrews. 917 s. Franklin St. in
which the later was severely injured.
Practically all of the witnesses for
the state declared that Gross was driv-
ing his car without lights and at a
rate of 80 to 35 miles an hour when
the collision took place. Among the
witnesses were three small boys. An
drews. a couple Of men who were
standing near the scene of the acct
dent and Councilman Herman +. Lang
Councilman Lang in his testimony,
could not state whether there were
any lights on the car but said That
he believed the machine was travel
ing more than 90 miles an hour.
In direct contradiction Gross, and
a mechanic who was riding with him
at the time of the collision asserted
that they were driving but eight miles
an hour and that the electric lights on
the car were burning when the acct
dent took place. The defense at
tempted to prove that the motorcycle
struck the automobile at the front end
and was travelling at such a speed as
to throw it directly opposite from the
direction i'm vyhich il was going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
CHICAGO PRODTCF

CHICAGO, Nov. lQ-RTTTFR- Receln+s
8,4S4 tubs. Creamery extras 3OT4oe. OK
ira hrsts. 29I iac; hrsts. oGd2Sc: packing
stock 19&62Oc
EtrGS-Receeints. 16tS cases Current
receipts. 20d 90: ordinary frSts .6rs III
-ti2c' nrStS. 2Sl2 9iac. extras 34H21.
checks. 15M 1Sc: dirties 1GH1ac
CHEESE-Fwins. new. 15Ic. dairicS.
l6Ac; Young Americas. 16bc: longhorns
16iZc: brick 1850
LIVE ULTRY-Turkevs. 15G1Gr.
chickens. 9hM11 pc: sprinCerS. 11bGl2r:
BOOSTERS, Ga f5c: geese. 15Gisc. du1ks ~
614c.
oFAIQES-Receipts. - cars Mime
sofas, oSG6fc; Wisconsin, JJdG4c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
GOLDEN ROD CAMP MEETS.

The Goldren Rod camp, No. 1885,
Royal Neighbors OF America met at
the w. O. w hall Thursday evening.
During the business session two cards
were ballotted upon and two new
members were initiated. social time
followed when a spelling contest was
enjoyed, the prizes being captured by
Mrs NJ Tusing ard Mrs. Keener. The
remainder Of the evening was featured
with a pie social. The next meeting
viii be held Dec. 3 when the annual
election of officers will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
WILL HAVE HOME NIGHT
Special Services Will be Held AT
United Brethren Church.

Fathers and Brothers day Will be
observed at the United Brethren
church on Sunday. when the pastor.
Rev. c. +. Byrer. will have as his sub
jet. The Ability of God" The even
ing service is another special oCca-
sion 10 be known as Home night.
Thanksgiving services and appropriate
music will be a feature of this service.
In the morning the men and boys O.
the congregation Will be given spe-
cial section and viii siJ in a body.
the evening the congregation Will be
seated by families
Christian EndeavOr subject is i'm
line with the spirit of Thanksgiving.
with the subject The Way in Which
God Wants To be Thanked"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
.. ~'!! =! : :! :: ..! LIGHT. !. j.
VlgnfOrced

At the meeting of the board of
safety Friday morning special instruc-
tons were issued to Chief of Police
Willard +. Kerr 10 enforce ordinance
No. 1915 regarding lights upon BIZ
cycles. a number OF accidents which
have occurred recently because of
failure Of bicycle riders TO carry lights
upon their wheels after dark brought
many complaints 10 the board of
safety.
The present ordinance has been in
eff ect for a number of years and pro-
vide for "A fine for failure TO have
lights upon wheels. Chief Kerr was
gwen orders TO enforce the ordinance
strictly henCefOrth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
AUTO PARTY DELAYED
Test Car Expected IL Arrive This
Evening.

Evening.
With one Of the party taken i'll
enroute, the Franklin six" sedan. in
test trip from New York TO Chi
cagO, was forced TO leave its course
and go 10 Toledo for medical aid. a
24-hOur stretch at the wheel by the
driver and a collapse following is
thought TO be the reason for the de-
lay.
Due here at T:46 Friday morning
the car at a late hour Friday was not
expected 10 arrive at the oliver no
tel until evening. A. +. Spielberg
and Ward L. Mack, in charge Of To-
cal Franklin interests, received word
OF the delay from the Chicago
branch.
The Franklin. with its air-cooled
engine, is endeavoring 10 make a New
York-Chicago tour on one gallon Of
lubricating oil, in an effort 10 prove
that. contrary TO claim, air cooled ap-
paratus usese less oil than another
car Franklin agency will be start
ed here in the near future and this is
one OF several unique tests which are
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS

No. 1896, Ernst DEFINE VS.. Sam
Unger. account. Dismissed at plain
tiff's costs.
No. 1880 Anna Z. Weaver ct. al.
VS.. John W. Waters. ct al, contract.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
No. 1868 Robert S. Hutton VS..
Marie Luxton Hutton, divorce. Grant
ed. Plaintiff ordered not to marry
again in two years.
No. 1874 Mishawaka Building and
Loan association VS.. John G.. Burggraf
and Felice Burggraf. foreclosure of
mortgage. Judgement of $1,000
asked.
No. 1915 Stephen Sipotz VS.. Bird
sell Mfg. Co, judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoyIsIoN
MONEY AND ENCHANGF.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Call money on
the floor Of the New York Stock EXCHANGE
today ruled at , per cent; high, per cent
low. 1& per cent
Rates were: 90 days. 2156at per cent:
90 days, 2&@3 per cent: 4 months. pa ~
per cent: ; months. % al per cent: g
months. pa d3 per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile Paper
was unchanged.
per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with buSi-
ness in Bankers Bills at S4T0L FOR de-
mand: S464h for 6O-day bills, and S462it
for 90-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
SIX AVIAT0RS IN FLIGHT
Army Aeroplane Maneuvers Are I'm
der Way.

aeroplanes left Fort Sill for San An
tonic, Texas, a distance of 450 miles,
in the first flight of the ARM a&o-
plane maneuvers that are to be staged
along the gulf coast. The flight will
be made under conditions as nearly
like those of actual warfare as is pos
sible.
Ninety minutes after leaving Fort
Sill the planes were reported dying
over Wichita Falls, Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
DEPARTMENT HEADS MEET
City Affairs Are Discussed at Meeting
at City Hall.

A meeting of heads of the various
city departments was held with Mayor
Fred l.. Keller Friday at 1870 o'clock.
Matters important TO the running Of
the various offices were taken up and
considerable time given to various
problems of the municipality. The
reports were discussed
in reference to plans for the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH Pa. Nov 19.-CATTLE
Supply light. Market steady. Choice.
SS.90G900; prime. SS.J0dS.SJ: good. S7Sj
NS10: tidy butchers ST.GOds. 500: fair.
$500 100; common, S5.O0d 100; common
10 good fat bulls. S4jOd 100: common to
good fat cows. $3.OOdGOO; fresh COWS ana
springers, S35QSSJ; veal calves, S10.J0d
100: heavy and thin calves. $1,000 500
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair Mar
ket steady. Prime wethers, S6.OOd6. 10 F..
good mixed, SJ.J0d y. So. fair mixed. 500
9j40; culls and common. $3O0d40O;
lambs S600d9OO
HOGS-ReCeipts, 20 double decks. Mar
ket active. Prime heavy hogs, S7O5d7 10 /;
meiiums. S690d705: heavy Workers S. 80
$3.50: light Workers, S6G0d67O: pigs.
SGGOn67O; roughs. Sj.JOM6.2J: stays.
IS OOq5 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
FAIL TO SETTLE STRIKE
Fort Wayne Commission Named by
Governor to Disband.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 19.-Al-
though the strike committee appoint
ed by Gov. Ralston to attempt to set
tie the local street car strike Will be
disbanded, announcement was made
by s. M. Foster. chairman of the COM
mittee, that I'VE have been unable to
accomplish anything" Unless some
thing Of unusual Importance develops,
their will be no further sessions of
the committee, the announcement
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
TURNS DOWN DEMANDS

PETR OGRAD, Nov. 19.-Describing
conditions Of the German army in the
Courland the Novoe Nremya's cor
respondent relates the following:
when Hindenburg demanded warm
clothing for the troops the kaiser re-
piled they were likely TO take Riga
and Dvinsk Npre quickly without
them. If the request were granted,
he said, they would undoubtedly win
ter on the DVinan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
TOLEDO GRAN

IVLEpO, O., Nov 19-CI.OSF.
>, MsHaEAT-Cash. Sl.16: Dec. S11Ga. Nav.
90 GIoRN-Cash, 6Szc; Dec. 6iEc: May,
oATS-Cash. Ale; Dec, SIS May. 40
RNE-NO. .. Csc.
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash S120at. g.
Dec Sl2O5; Feb. S1217i5 March. SIT -
AIS IkE-Prime. cash and Dec. Sl0GI.
Feb. 5000: March. S1O57ls.
TIMOrHY-Prime cash and Dec - cO
Feb, $50; March. S372I5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

down the field and opposing backs
have always found him waiting for
them If they succeeded in breaking
through the Illini first line Of defense.
In addition 10 his wonderful run
ming and tackling ability. Macomber
IS one OF the best kickers in the game.
His punts and drop kicks are mer-
velous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

The university OF Illinois. cham
piOns OF the western conference last
year. have Macomber, the best half
back Of the west. and probably the
best in the country Macom0er's
work both this year and last year. has
been sensational ic the extreme. OPP
posing linesmen have found II next to
impossible TO stop him in his runs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
FIRE AT MATTRESS co.

Fire at the Columbian Mattress fac
tory was reported at sos F-iday
morning from the old Singer plant,
AS y. limerick 81. Sparks from a
picker machine started the blaze,
which was trivial and caused but SIS
damage. Central and No. 3 company
answered the alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
DISCUSSION is WANTED
People Asked To Come Prepared 60
Take Part.

That adults viii come prepared 10
discuss with Prof. Shepherd LETTER OF
the high school his address at tonight 5
special meeting Of the Studebaker
Civic club, is the hope OF Director of
Recreation Barnes. Considerable IN
terest has been manifested in the talk
By Prof. Letter on The Mayor and
the city Council" which will be his
subject for tOnight's meeting. Prof.
Letter speaks at I.45 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
FLOUR AND FEED.
tCorrected Daily by Hnobiock and Gins

The Odd Lot Review tells you not only
OF general investment conditions. but ~
particular opportunities In New York
Stock Exchange securities now availa-
bic 20 small investors. Sl.00 a year
issued weekly Send for sample COPIES.
John Muir < Co, Il Broadway. New
York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
RAW SUGAR EASIER

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Raw sugar was
easier Thursday. Centrifugal, 90 test,
S502; mOlasses. 50 test. S4.25.
Refined sugar was quiet and unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-Operations I'm
coffee Thursday were comparatively light
and prices were lower. Close; Dec. and
March, $870d72: MAY. S6Ts6sO: July.
S6s9G9O; Sept, S6.9907OO. Sales, 10000
bags.