davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

service was provided. He said the
jitney owners made from $12 to $50 a
day, and the street cars handled all the
business 1t could possibly haul.
MEN GET TIRED OF
ROUTINE OF CAMP LIFE;
II could go to Petersburg with $1o,-
600 and go into the restaurant bust
ness and mako $4,000 In a year" de-
clared one officer, who has had wide
experience In handling camp stores. IT
believe that 10 reasonable estimat to
OF the potential profits. II some ono
would establish n restaurant to servo
500 persons at time he would be
doing smashing business. and at
times would have men standing In lines
out in the street.
For some Of tho training camps
accommodations have been extremely
hard to find I know of some whore
families Of officers had to go as far as
thirty TO forty miles for accommoda-
lions.
Tho sum and substance Of all this
rS:aer serious situation is that all of
this matter OF providing to supply the
demands relates to military efficiency
just as closely as it relates to tho
question Of profits to merchants and
others.
The men get tired of the routine
or camp life" They are under con-
slant discipline. and work under a
schedule which represents what they
shall do for almost every hour in the
day. II is desirable that they get away
periodically from these restraints. and
do what they wish to do Those in
TERMS OF relaxation will sive the re-
action necessary to maintenance of
mental and physical normality. and all
THAT bears vitality upon the morale
O. the army. 1t Is much as 1t is with
an athlete who overtrains. A soldier
might overtrain."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
HospitaIfty to SoJdier,.

Petersburg is extending it's hospi-
tally to the officers and soldiers ut
Lee Camp. On Friday evening n num-
Der OF the officers of the Second Bat
talon Of New York infantry. were de-
lightfully entertained by the young
women of ST. Josephs Church, at a
social and dance in the parrish house.
Last evening Mrs George Cameron
was hostess to officers and then of
the Forty-seventh New York Regi-
ment. at a reception given on the
lawn at her home. number Of ladies
were present to assist in the enter
tainment.
On Friday evening the New Workers
will partake of watermelon feast
on the grounds of the First Baptist
Church. Receptions at the homes Of
private families have been and will
be frequently given these soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
ht. 1917. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)

mott. OF Montgomery County. Only tho
members OF tho two families witnessed
the ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. David Junkin Woods. pastor Of
tho Presbyterian Church. and the cou-
pie left Immediately Afterwards for
wedding journey to Washington and
other cities Of tho Eas.. The bride
wore travelling gown Of gray cloth
with white accessories. Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett will live at the family home OF
the Benefits in Roanoke Valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
At the Movies To-Day

oDEoN-stuart Holmes, In "The
Derelict."
ISIS-Mary P1ckford, in aIess
Than the Dust"
COLONIAL - Douglas Fairbanks,
In "Down to EnrtlI.n
BIJoU-ffvfan 9Izrtin, in Little
Miss OptimIat."
BLUEDIRD-'The Pillow Woman
featuring Mary McLaren, Little
Mary McAlister, In ninth story of
"Do Children Countf"
NICTOR-Dorothy Gish, In "Her
Omcinl Fathers" and "a Berth
Scandal"
REA-Renste Clayton and Thomas
Snntschi, in ''The Soul Survivor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
LITERATURE COMES HIGH
Harvard Magazines May Suspend M
Result of Cost OF Nh
terials.
fBy Associated Press.l

IBy ASsocIated Press
BOSTON. MASS. August Collar
ward students face a narrower market
for their literary ambitions as the re-
suit Of the high cost of materials for
their publications. Some Of them may
suspend publication for the next year.
The Advocate and Monthly are two
magazines hayeing hard struggle. and
are threatened with suspension. The
latter did suspend temporarily just
prior to the end of the layt college
year. The Harvard Lampoon and tho
Harvard Crimson intend to go along as
usual but may raise subscription rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
SOLDIER FOUND IN DRUG STORE
AND IS SENT TO JAIL
IspecIa1 tn Tha Timaa.pianatch.

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 26.-
Frank Francis. a private in the Forty-
seventh New York Infantry. which Is
doing military police duty on railways
here. to-day was found In drug store
when the store was opened for SUM-
day hour. 1t is said by the police that
the private effected his entrance by
removing window pane In the rear
Captain Hendricks. in charge Of the
company. preferred THAT the soldier re-
main In Jail, and no effort was made
to bail him. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
New Company Organizing.

The new military company to be
raised hero by Robert Gillian. Jr.. un-
der permission granted by Adjutant-
General Sale. is rapidly forming. The
movement was only started yester-
day and by last night forty men had
signed up all members. The names of
the company will be "a. P. Hill Rifles"
The names Of signers are some of
the best known and best trained mil
itary men in the city. Only sixty
four men are required to organize the
company and elect officers, and these
II is believed will be quickly formed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Change. mt Polio. st.tion.

The police commissioners have elect
ed y. T. Bitch as station keeper
and desk sergeant at Police Headquar-
ters. Mr.. Bitch was for twenty years
deputy-scrgeant OF this city. and
for the past two years have served as
desk sergeant of police at Hopewell
Officer c. l.. Hubbard has been ap-
pointed keeper of police records and
clerk to the Police Court. Both men
are experienced officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Bennett-swoope.

BLACKSBURG. VA. August ga
pretty wedding took place at o'clock
saturday morning in tina home OF Mr..
{, nd Mrs. Edgar Montgomery swoope,
when their daughter, Lucy Louman
was married to Archie Phlegar Bsa-
nett Of Roanoke Valley. son Of Mrs.
Eorr1e and the late Major n d. Bon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Trunk Of L,ouo, s.,,.a

Omcers Sweet and Akers, of the
police purity squad" yesterday seized
a trunk at the baGgagc-room OF the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway Sta
tion and found that it contained i've
and one-half gallons Of intoxicating
liquors. The liquor was taken to the
First District Police Station. No one
WINS arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Charged With Pocket Picking.

William knight. colored. was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on the charge
of picking the pocket of Colonel
Roach. also colored. The robbery is
alleged to have occurred on a street
car and the purse contained s12.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Held for DanviiIe.

On two warrants sent from DanvilIe.
the police here last night arrested J. e.
Dcmar. charged with having illegal
possession of two cash registers. He
had changed the color Of his mustache
by the use OF dyes. but admitted his
identity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Doing nu.ine.. ON Sunday.

N. Casino. 622 East Cary Street. was
arrested yesterday on charge OF do
Ing business on the Sabbath. and Of
selling cigarettes to q minor. He is
scheduled to have \ hearing in Police
Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
HUNDREDS OF OFFICERS
ARRIVING IN PETERSBURG
They Are CHARTERED in Completed n.r.

Ou"I DNf-
rncks mt Camp REORGANIZATION
Work Advances Rapidly.
PETERSBURG, VA, August 90
Between 600 and 500 commissioned Of
hccrs had arrived at Camp Lee up to
last night. and about as many mere
arrived to-day and tonight. They
are quartcred in the barracks that
have been completed. Owing to the
advanced stage of construction work
at the camp. large number Of car
penters and their assistants were laid
oft yesterday afternoon and others will
be laid off as work is completed. But
little work has been done at the horse
depot or In the way OF preparing
the rife and artillery ranges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Local Temperature.
Local Rainfall.


Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess In rainfall since March l.. 4.2l
Excess in rainfall since January l. 33a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

Temperature. Il: humidity. SIS; wind.
direction, east; wind. velocity. miles
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
The Weather
IFar,ishea BY o. 8. Weather Bureaal
Forecast, Virginia

Forecasts Virginia
Fair Monday and
Tuesday, slowly rls-
ing temperature.
North Carolina
Fair Monday aud
T q e . d q y, q Q n { l e
northcast windn.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
BUSINESS S HAS
ADVANCED FAR
IN FIFTY YEARS

IN an article written for the De-
troiter Official publication Of The
Detroit Board OF Commerce, William
Stocking. stausticiRn of the board
and one-time Detroit newspaper
man. writes In interesting fashion
OF the Detroit OF go years ago. In
the period since then the city has
advanced from twentieth position
among manufacturing cities OF the
couaty 90 fourth II was In the
decade from 1860 70 1870 that De
troit's Industrial growth really start
ed. says Mr Stocking
The census az 1900 showed only
3170 persons employed Ia the whole
~ Wayne county, with a total prod
uct valued at SG496 593 ia 1857
The number OF employees had in
creased 10 1000 and the value OF
the product 20 more than $4,000
900. Several firms that were doing
business In Detroit AT that time arc
stll here and at least. one Of them.
that hC-duL by Il n. FTfe. IS plan
ming 20 extend The business by the
erection OF new store other firms
in business at that time We're Rich
mond e BacRIs. c Black a. Com
pany II ID Edwards d Company
r. Rolshovcn. r j. T. Roehm, Trauh
Bros. IIchtenherg & Sons, J.. Brossy
q Company Charles Norris.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

~ Blossom and Victor Herbert. and
is one of the best things they have
done. 10 iG not new having mad as
big success as "Our wiz before it
was set TO music which e. = the way,
has greatly improveu H. II Ia the
first time this piece has been seen
'iu Detroit az popular prices and bids
fair 90 furnish lot OF Amusement
Co. Iyceum patrons during the week.
The company is an exceptions Ily
good one, barring "a few bad colds
The troupe has just got in from n
Ilur thTl Canada where the weather
was severe. and the effect OF drauEh-
q, sleeping cars Ia apparent. but de-
spite this the production IS about att
fHHf could bc desired.
At the opening. Charles Fulton.
who plays * m" was able only TO
lisp his words. so serious wa his
cold but he gave a good portrayal of
that rather amusing character not
vyithstandIn- "COrkie." Fresh and
"BunkIe" arc ably represented by
Harry j. Young. jesse MtllinEham m
and Charles iall Ruth wilson. the
composer who CollahorRtes with Kim,
ls IN lrty and charming IN the person
OF Jultene Costa The three wives OF
the three young benedicts are cap
.ahtv acted by Leila Wilson, Louiee
pcyton and Virginia scott y. u.
Nayle as Kim's valet, IS quite anus
inr Nadine Grey, as Patsy, the
soubrette, adds run "a the affair.
Tho stage settings are attractive
and n IS apparent that he producers
have not been miserly about staging
the farce.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
CAYETY.

sam sidman. the lrrNsistihle buries-
Gurr. and "a host ~ 0thcr Rile
talent opened sunday afternoon 800
tho Gaycty thcetpr In two-nct farce
Labelled "Cir-us iu Town" The audi
cncc loRt mono of its apprc ciaNop de-
spite the fact that 10 waited 30 MIN
utcs for tbe tronpe's baggage before
the curtain rose.
SIduan has Improved considerably
since his last visit (Which is snyng
O great dcan and tho new v"hicle
gives him ample opportunity - put
hie best foot forward Dave Meyer
in u Hebrew role. is n clever foil and
ON nn-round good man for anybody q
show
In spite ~ the other arst class tai
Ont in tho piece the attraction would
lose considerable n FOR any reason
John QulG- was unable 70 work te
is a good comedian and q musician
81 remarkable Bccompli shmcnts. Cast
In the role ~ Negro bill poster he
~ given plenty ~ opportunity 10
demonstrsto his ability on the from
hone. saXaphone and accordion.
frankie Niblo. Mildred Tyson ana
Pettv Powers carry on the feminine
hcnUrs Gone Carlson apparently a
newcomer hehgN gNd the foOf ghts, has
cnviabfe possibilities. She sings well,
"A lfttlo ncrvOuelN perhaps. and dances
admirably. Detroit audiences may
expect 20 see her again In better
Nore of Tho new popular music has
been neglected o" the one who wrote
the score. and no opportunity was
overlooked in choosing the costumes
for a brilliant chorus.
Manager T. NJ WprA announced
that hereafter thc SUNDAY mpfiuees
will heUiu umrfly at O'Clock. The
week daN tf' -rn'u rc' ofman''f
viii 60 ou at 1.I5 o'clock 1s usual
The arrival of caeh Wcsks show is
usually held uu rr late trains. so the
time has been advanced.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Huns Send Human Wrecks of No More Use

"Diphtheria has given us an a
big fright. but it has boon checked
now.
10 Is impossible 20 give y0u any
iisa OF the size Of this problem
here From tho point ~ view of
public health 7 doubt ~ there has
ever been situation of larger
scone
About 500 OF the daily thousands
are children. VINO show the effect
OF three years ~ dirt. limited bath
ms facilities or none, vemin. skin
LESSONS of am Kinds
We look around in our own
happy country nni see people IN gay
clothes The tint OF health is in
their cheeks Contrast that with
this poignant etching
"This morning at fhe Casino
asked our PHOTOGRAPHER if ne
thought be could ger picture of The
returned ucople ae they sat at tho
tables We were standing on the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
uNJTgTJC

THE Antics Of Ann" with Ann
Pennington I'm the principal role is
tho delightful oTcrinE ON tho Ma
jeatic gcrccn this week, The ulsy is
screened mirth and clean comedy.
with just enough ~ the dramatic -
provide lcavcuing. Nise Pcnnlrg-
ton impersona n madcap ltUe girl
with a naturalness that gets over
Miss Pennington PLAYS football
swlu1s, rides on a freight train, ahira
uu porch pillars Jumps thru windows
and does q tall amount ~ pranclug
that Is entirely ln harmony with her
own clfsh spirit. She has every or-
portunity 10 he tho dancing sprite
that she really is in the supporting
cast are Hurry Ham, prmi Hnwley.
Crawford Kent. " T. Carleton and
Charlotte Granville. In the group
scenes are many of tho members ~
the famous "Zeigfeld's Follles' cho-
rus.
Next IN importance on the progrs m
are views OF The Halifax disaster.
which reveal the extent 81 the dom-
Bre that followed tho explosion and
FIRE. There also are pictures Of the
city last Friday overland 90 an Am
crican seaport. where they VIII be
shipped 90 France. other features
are a Mutt and Ief comodv travel
and educational aims Of Interest ami
uni studies and the rendition or
Tachai skys overture "iSi2" by
tho orchestra under tho direction OF
Conductor j. ward Hutton.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
WARRINGTON

The elaborate sccnic production
"1oan tho Woman" with Geraldine
Fnrrar In the leading role. is in the
washington theater this week.
This photopiny deals with the life
OF the maid OF Orleans. and tho I'M
cidents unfoldcd are sHid 20 he baHfd
upon historical facts The scenes are
thrilling. sumptuous. dr9 matte and
pathetic In turn and hold the intrr-
est OF tho spectator thruout The
massiuE of the Rrent armies and tho
battle scenes are especially vivid
Miss Farrar. while primarily m
opera singer. i- well known 90 pos
seas unusual dramatic powers. and
her acting 81 MI times Re that ~ tho
gifted and trained artist ~ fho et0rn.
shc lF supp rtod IN ftiu tie dr wl
by Wallace Reid "a Eric Trent Her
bert Bosw urth ami a number uf other
known Legitimate actors
There are several other interest
iuR pictures on the Warrington pro-
gram for tho week Including de-
lirhtful traveloEue.
James Colviu was greeted with
loud applause when he appeared with
his singing partner Emmous foli W.
ING weeks Illness from a cold. The
two offered some new songs.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

balcony looking down on thern. Hls
keen photographers eye took Il IA
and said II can't be done. They
are an black and White-bIAck
clothes, dead.white faces. Yoa
coGidnt get A.
= cannot forget that remark. n
i8 30 true. Black clothes. dead
white faces. hundreds OF them. You
can't got them. and you can't forget
them
Cne Of tho finest things about
these repatriates, with a view 20 our
future relations with France, In their
gratitude toward America and Amer.
leans
A repairlate asked Mrs. Lucas n
he was French She said NO.
American
10 which the Frenchman replied
"Ah. c'ost Ia meme chose. Ia me-
mo chose. madame
"Ah. II is the same thing. the
same thing. madame"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

yet you sec that they must n
helps them 10 60 on U
Then the playing " the Mar
seJa.sc They cannot sing. Al
fgst it soun rs like one great sob
from a heart.broken people, but the
ringing 'MgrCbQns, Marchons. De-
comes a cry of victory
Later the little village outlets
down 10 VAS clear moonlight last
night as ! walked back 90 our little
hotel and stood for a while on the
terrace looking across az the con
vent
"On the gateway was written
Patronage OF Jeanne DArc. Per.
haps She saved France once
Germany has not only killed the
mon of France by shooting them
down I'm battle and BY working he
captured soldier prisoners 90 death
She has also made war on The
women and children who were un-
fortunate enough 90 be living In VII
lagcs captured by the Huns. They
were driven from their homes and
lef 90 roam the 1elds-~hen they
were not put 20 work for the boches
or outraged by them.
NOW Germany is clearing up The
wreckage She rs sending back 20
/ rfance the u0orcular, the paralyzed.
the diphJberluc.
81 started down tho street.
\ writes Airs Lucas, with a boy OF
lf who had been digging trenches
fol the Germans for Che last nye
months. he looked delicate. proba
] BIS ubcrcular. OF he would nor
have been allowed 90 20, J think.
/ He was much Interested. as they all
are. 10 find Americans ~ work
suppose they had been told by their
cautors that We are not going 90 do
anything about this war
Picture Your own little l3ye1r
olG son put 10 work DIGGING trenches
for German brutes. That is bad
enough but ,hiuk OF your htl'
daughter and read this:
"This evenings convoy brought
bit OF evidence against the en-
omy: child OF l5 with a yearole
Boche baby in her arms. The littl'
! mother looked so badly YOU rel
that was why she had not beer
held. indeed. the baby was III too
and the grandmother was In ute
despair about IL oil
Another woman was so de
pressed because OF her two little
boys. both paralyzed and both GOV
cred with horrible sores-the resul
~ unutterablo hyEiepic conditions.
"Our ambulance men thought th'
Flddics had smallpox until a nurs'
oxrIalnrd They were only eich
ma 10 wears old and IN such fright
mi condition
"The neither insisted that th
paralysis was from terror ! don
know. | should think almost any
strange physical phenomenon mt9h
come ont OF what they have all beer
/ thru"
And here Is p frlghtful and touch
ing picture OF the children O
France the little ones upon whose
future may depend the future %
that great nation
There were 50 many sick chil
dren this morning whooping cougl
and bad throats seemed TO predom
mate. II makes YOU shudder-th'
J possibilities Of epidemics and tn
opportunity for the spread OF dis
ease all thru tho interior OF Franc
are so grave.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
RED CROSS
EMBODIE
YULE SPIRIT.
Expresses True Self
Forgetfulness, Says
Times Publisher

SAGINAW Dec. 1.-THE Christ
mas week campaign 10 secure sag
tnaw'B share of the 100000 Red
Cross membero opened with a great
meeting az the auditorium last
night Nearly 5000 We're present
An Inspiring feature was the Hng
Inc of Christmas carols by several
hundred eighth grade children.
James Scuermerhorn. OF Detroit
spcke on a Eed Cross Christmas
Tno tender grace of the universal
feytival he said. was In the move
ment 20 admit 10000 600 freemen
in "a co-partnershlp OF compassion
The red cross Is the wisely direct
Al h~nrt of merciful mankind.
The Christmas Cantlclrs the ohil-
dreu had sung wiil soon DE- h'ht
around 'h, world ln celetr1tion oi
Christi birth with them now rrFef-
berRte the drum hrats y denlorfa,N
and the hssrt-heRts ~ sorro" ns
humanity thru the ministrations ol
the red cross
Of America tar3eU'y rrcpnro thee.
millions ~ surgical drcesihEs ihti
for~al atru tragic and turfu reS'nI"
hours for th'ir countfFmrn NV 3"
the Rfuw % health and HrengihF
WHY cnuuot world demDcraCy come
thru Tho peace and good VIII ~ th''
haliowed seasou7
WI, the mailed hst instead OF the
pierced baud3
we onIy krow that the hlam"less
sfe or ne Nqrarene could not save
~ world from Elm. any more than
our ane ideals 81 government ana ohf
goad .fa-.s could reclaim autorracN-
cursed countries Christa concern i't
a afu- 0lfrd world tpok him thru The
agony ~ fethsemRpe. our service
for dpprevsed peoples has hrot us to
batt1s with Germany
Centuries of civilization have d''-
clos-F 7a other prdpr'iRtory plan than
Tho eta1fI-p of blood. A'i we can 90
fe ~ mitigate wars horrors hy bind
fnT ur wounds rebuilding homes car
inE FOR the widows and the father
less
NJ schsrnerhorn snid u was
nre lrspiration that timed the Red
Crr-s r1 er1 t~r-hip campo r0 w'th fho
Christmas ssaa'n ~ -furgcfini-
10 better way of trnu~ruittlrw the
message Of the sacred festival could
be conceived tiau hy showing ouF
comrades tu arms that We Eo with
thow. thru our contributions, All the
II auickens our homage and ad-
nnirafuu for those new cru afcrs
when we reflect thnt f'r tho FIRST
time tho fntnrtwincd banners of
denocra rv and the cross upralsed hy
our yalar0us AfloH VIII g'cau THE
eorniur Chrirfn1na day above Tho holr
oity ~ Jeru-al lem ant the little
town cf Dethlehem.' whore the
ChrIet. ~hUd was humbly crndiod In "a
mnnger.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

Dorothy ralton has an emotional
role 81 consider hle power in The
Price Mark" which iq the Madison .
principal screen Offering this w~rk
Tho story ~ ono of conteurrra y
life in big city and has i'q tr1 vic
as well a. it's romantic twists Hf-s
Dalton enscfs the character ~ a
Young girl who leaves her homo Iu a
rural community 20 seeh "a living rn
tho city. Failing 90 keep body md
EouI together. She horalIea the DO
pendent and th- model % n noted
artist EN-eutuGNy, che IrHves this
mHn. and years I1ter mcctg vi
again after shc has been hern'fv
married % voune pfreicfau firr
life seems about o. o. wrecked hut
tho on afastrorhe is happily averted
Mr. and Mrs sydney Drrw ere seen
IN new farce with t'hrlgtlaa "a Sc
background. There are Trnnrh army
Picture and tho current weekly
shows mons nthrr pictures. the sfrrf
of the frst rotor truck train 20 he
rnaintriurd regularly hereafter be-
tween Tefroft and the Atlantic Fea-
board Mrs Efhsi Bg4t Nruor has
some new Forra
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
REQ SOUGHT IN
LOCAL MARKET
BY o'HARA. FEFRlss &. co.

Saturdays business on the local
stock cxchooCo was mainly iu trans
ac'i0ns between sessions with up
yards OF 500 shares REQ Car fcatur
nI the trading Iu 'he regular ses-
sion but so shares of REQ at "a frac
rional recession covered tGr bust
1c-s Monday mornings opening
shows a demand for REQ, Ford
Canada, and continental Sales Of
Roo and Columbia Sugar. thc latter
at slight advance. occurred be-
tween sessions. with sale of 100
Columbia at tho session lncol-
faiou ~ull dominate markets gen
erllly. but domestic conditions arc
such as 10 Justify optimistic views.