davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-08

Tomorrow-The Swimming Lesson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton
Rv Assoriat.a p.


 New Orleans, July 12.-Confirmation ot the reports regarding the immediate lift Ing of the blockade against Germany put the price of cotton to the highest Ieve ever recorded in the history of contract trading today. July being forced up to aoaS cents pound. It was not a very active market but the undertone was very steady and values were well sustained in the face of considerable realizing from the long side, although after the initial bulge the market did not break into new high ground.
 Little else was considered by traders but the probability of larger exports and a better spot demand as the result or open commerce with Germany. On the opening. brokers had a large volume Of buying orders to fill and in executing these the market took on decided strength Before the session was very old the trad ing months were 42 to 50 points higher than the close of yesterday. July was hardly an active month, but rose 27 points in few trades, closing at the highest. Other months on the close were g to B points, net.
 Spots were quoted 9 points higher at 25 for middling on total sales of nearly $500 bales A better demand for and larger sales of low grades were reported by spot houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Cotton Goods Review
By Associated Press

New York, July 12-Many large offers of export trade have had to be declined through inability to make deliveries.
 Print cloths are up about 1 cent a yard, some lines of branded bleached cot tons have been advanced 21sc and 5c a yard, staple tickings were advanced 10c yard, and many lines ofN brown and colored cottons are higher. Several lines of wash fabrics have been opened for the spring season of 1920 and the appli- cation of buyers has been very active. The attendance of buyers in the markets is much larger than usual, both whole sale and retail. Made-up goods appear to be as scarce as fabrics.
 Many lines of merchandise are now priced above the government fixed price level of the war period, while num- Der of prices for yarns have run above the government levels. It is the impress sion of selling agents for large mills that conditions as to buying will grow worse as the fall season advances, owing to the slow production in mill centres There Is a wide variation in quotations due to the selling from second hands to reap profits, accrued from the rise Prices are as follows: Print cloths 2S-inch, 64x64s, l2c; 64x60s, 115sc: 2S-inch 64x64s 1S1Ac brown sheetings, southern standards, 26c ; denims. 2.20s, indigo, 371kc; tickings, sta pleS-ounce, 45c; prints. 161zc; staple ging- hams. 21c; dress ginghams, 25c and 271hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
COTTON JUMPED ID NEW RECORDS ON
 BLOCKADE REMOVAL
General List Closed Very Steady at a Net Advance of 15 to 30 Points
 Above Friday
By Associatcd Prnsa

New York. July 1.-Reports that the shipping board was preparing to establish shipping facilities for resumption of trade with Germany seemed chiefly re- sponsihle for very shap advance in the cotton market during todays earlier trading. All deliveries made new high records. with October contracts selling at 35.5oc, but at this level there was a good deal of realizing and closing prices showed reactions of 25 to s7 points from the best October closed at 5.1Sc. with the general list closing very steady at net advance of 15 to 90 points
 The market opened firm at unchanged prices to an advance of 30 points, and sold 40 to 68 points net higher before the end or the first hour, with all the active positions going through the 35c level Brokers with Liverpool, Japanese and domestic trade connections were buyers on the advance, while there was also A good demand from Wall street sources which carried December contracts up to sS. 4Sc and January to S.soc The demand then tapered off somewhat and offer ings increased, accompanied by reports that the south was selling freely and realizing was promoted by the more fa- Voraoie average of weather and crop news. This was absorbed on a scale down by continued trade buying and cov- ering, but last prices were only a few points up from the low level Of the morn ing.
 According to Washington advices, a considerable amount of cotton has been accumulated in neutral countries for shipment to Germany soon as practi- cable, and there seemed to be some di- vision or opinion here as to the volume of demand that may be expected to re- suit from the resumption of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
SPECULATOR HAD A
 SHADE THE BEST OF
 II ON WALL STREET
Steel Developed Marked Strength Toward Close of the Session, Gaining AL
 most Two Points
By Associated Press

New York, July 12.--Starting at a mod crate pace, today's brief session of the stock market soon became active on re- newed buying of speculative shares, espe- ciaIly tobaccos and motor accessories.
 Later the movement embraced equip ments, shippings, steels and miscellan- eous issues; also low priced rails, with Denver and Rio Grand pfd the chie1 feature at gain of virtually points.
 U. s. steel was variable at the outset but developed marked strength toward the close, gaining almost 3 points, while Crucible steel made a sudden rise of 6 points.
 Coppers were not very responsive to the 21 cent price quoted for the refined metal, although Anaconda, Utah and American Smelling hardened with the general list in the sweeping>up rush at the end.
 The more prominent features were American and Lorinard Tobaccos. United Cigars, Ajax Rubber, Kelly-Springfield and Keystone Tires, U. s. Rubber, Mexi- can and pan-American Petro1eums. Gulf States Steel, Central Foundry, Pennsyl- vania Seaboard Steel and several of the food issues.
 The bank statement presented no note worthy changes. actual loans showing only a nominal increase despite the weeks of about s2s,e $50 in reserves represented only a partial recovery of the preceding weeks large contraction.
 Trading in bonds lacked special feature but Liberty issues and underlying bonds of secondary transportations were steady to firm Total sales (par value), aggre- gated &,375,0 900.
 Old U. s. Bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Coffee Market
By Associated Press


 New York. July 12.-There were re- actions in the market for coffee fu- lures today under realizing for over the week end and scattered selling on the somewhat easier showing of Brazil The opening was points lower on September but generally 26 to 39 points lower, with December selling off to 21.95 and March to 21.70 during the middle of the morning or 34 to 40 points under last nights closing figures.
 At this level there was a little Eu- ropean buying or covering which may have been due to the reports of q resumption of trade with Germany and the close was a few points up from the lowest at a net decline of r to 20 points up from the lowest at net de- cline of IT to 20. points closing bids: July 22.65; Sept 22.50; Oct. FAST; Dec. 22.10; January 22.o4; March 31.ss; May 21.S5.
 Spot coffee nominal Rio 7s 23A; Sam
 tos 4s 28%
 Very few fresh offers were reported in cost and freight market.
 The official cables showed a decline of 475 reis in the Rio market and Santos futures were unchanged to 50 reis lower.
 Rio cleared 1s,ooo bags for New Or leans and Santos 24,oo0 bags for New York. Brazilian port receipts 18,o00; Jundiahy receipts 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Northern Pacific As, bid. ...... 80 Pennsylvania cons. 4hs, bid ... 95 Pennsylvania gen. 5s .... 94h Reading gen As. bid ...... S3
 Republic l. & Steel 5s Q94o). bid 94% St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s =. 6s1k Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ....... 50% Sinclair oil & Refining sf Is, bid ys7s southern Bell Tel 5s, bid .. a1
 southern Pacific con. 5s ...... 10Sss southern Railway 5s ........... 927s southern Railway gen As. ... 65A Texas Company 6s, bid. ..... 1osS Iexa5 & Pacific 1st, bid ..... 90
 union Pacific 4s, bid ......... s5% U: $. Steel 5s ................. 1o01z Yirginia-Caro. Chemical 5s .. s6
 "aoash 1st ............ 931h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Live Stock.
By Associated Presa

 Chicago, H., July 12.-Hogs receipts 1000; market very uneven, mostly ten cents higher than yesterdays best time, top 23.00; new record. Bulk 21 5o@22 90; medium weight 21-9o@23 %; light weight A .S5@S.oo; pigs 19.00@2o.25 Cattle, receipts 1000 compared with week ago. beef steers and fat she stock 75c to H.5o higher; best grades advancing most, canners, low grade cows and calves 90 to 75c higher; bulls 75c to $ .25 higher: stockers and feeders steady Sheep, receipts 5000, compared with a week ago, fat lambs mostly g to 40c low CT; wethers, yearlings and ewes 25 to soc higher feeder lambs 9 to soc lower; oth- CT feeding and breeding stock steady.
 Kansas City, July 12.-Hogs, receipts 1000; higher. bulk 22.Oo@22. .25; heavy 2 15@22.25; mediums 22.0G022 30 lights H. 90@22. 30; light lights 21 5O022 50; packing sows 2o.T5021.9o; pigs 1S.oo@21.Oo.
 Cattle, receipts 800; market for the week, all classes uneven; beef and butch CT cattle, mostly soc higher; vealers 15o higher; stockers and feeders strong to 25c higher. No quotations today
 Sheep, receipts 300; market for week, best fat lambs 9 to soc higher; fat sheep, breeders and goats steady. No quotat- ions today.
 St- Louis, July 12-Hogs, receipts 5000, slow; top 22.65; bulk x.0o022. 50; heavy weight 2.25@g2.60; light weight 2z.00@250; pigs 13.006H. 8.
 Cattle, receipts 400;, slow; beef steers, medium and good 12 2B@1475; butcher cat the higher 8.5o@14.75; cows &00@1. co; canners s5O; veal calves Il. 5o@1S. %; stocker steers 7.500yO.75.
 Sheep, receipts 700 steady: lambs s4 pounds-down 140oG170o; yearling wethers 10o0@1 %; ewes, medium and choice, Z50@S.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Interior Movement

Houston-Middling. S5c; receipts, 5.461; shipments, 7,771; sales, 5,0o4; stock. 176,- S52
 Memphis-Middlng. 325oc; receipts, D. 115; shipments. SOTO; sales. 1,2S4; stock, D7,S19
 -Middling, 34.25c; receipts, 576; shipments, S4s; sales, 1,2S4; stock, ls9,67S
 St. Louis-Middling S350c receipts, l. 5sT: shipments 1,527; stock. 14,521.
 Little Rock-Middling. 3.25c; receipts, H. shipments. 92o sales, 92o; stock, 23,- 0s2
 Total today-Receipts, 1o,744; shipments, 14,95S: stock, 590, 452
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Port Cotton.

Port Cotton. New Orleans-M Middlihg, 3425c; receipts. 2165; sales, 5794; stock, ,lS9 Galveston-Middling S5c; receipts, 2S51; exports, &.767; sales, 2S2l; stock, 206 115. Mobile-Middling, -32.75c; receipts, 1,2sS; sales, 66; stock, 9, I'll
 Savannah-Middling 34c; receipts, ]. .ls4; sales, 4,439; stock, anS,694
 -Middling, S35oc; receipts, 1,O82; stock, 51,SS0.
 mington-Middling, sc; receipts, As; stock. 60,365.
 Texas City-Receipts, 256; stock, 26,s61 Norfolk-Middling S4c; receipts, 1,S1S; sales, 2,S3S; stock, 95.7eo.
 Baltimore-Stock, 6,506. Roston-Middling, 35.S5c; stock, $500 hiladelphia-Middling, 96 25c; stock, 4,- S92
 New York-Middling. S6c; stock, 90, BIO. Minor ports-Stock, 56,56,567 Uotal today-Receipts, 10,61S; exports, &, ,767: stock 1,214,109.
 Total for week-Receipts, 1o,61S; ex- ports, 2s.767.
 Total for season-Receipts, 6,372, ,S95; ex- ports, 5,2S7, SPA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
fowls. ss; turkeys. 25@aO; dressed. steady and unchanged

fowls, &; turkeys, 25q9O; dressed, steady and unchanged.
 Chicago, July 12.-Butter firm, cream cry, 46d51
 Eggs, receipts 15,s61 cases; unchanged.
 Poultry alive, unchanged.
 The British industrial council for the manufactured-leather trade has adopted a national agreement under which the 4S-hour week comes into force immediate ly throughout the saddlers. harness, solid and fancy leather goods trades. A mini- mum day wage of 10 cents an hour is es- tablished, with an increase of 125k per cent for piece workers, pending further negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Guess That's Going Some
By Assoe,atsd Prsss

By Assoesatsd Prsss
 Chicago, July 12.-Hog prices have rounded out another even dol- lar addition for consumers. The market today reached . top of S2s per hundredweight. The Highest price every known was $22.05. a new record made yesterday.
 1t is explained that packing house products are making thctr way into the interior of Europe, rendering necessary the replenish- inx of stocks by other eOuntries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Dry Goods.

New York, July 12.-Print cloths and sheetings were firmer today. with more activity reported Linens were in fair demand and burlaps stronger. Raw silk was easlier Mems wear of staple character was being allotted among customers for spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Produce Market.

By Associated Prrss New York, July 12.-Butter firm; re- ceipts 1.12s tubs; firsts. 50Q52- Eggs irregular, receipts 23,566 cases: firsts, 43G46.
 Cheese firm; receipts 52eS boxes; aver age run, 319312. Poultry alive, easy; broilers 4a655,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

The city democratic committee at Att lanta gave women primary suffrage for the city election. only one man voting gainst the move.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Naval Stores.
By Associated Press

Savannah, Ga, July 12.-Turpentine firm; 1O6h; sales S6; receipts 1S4; shipments 20; stock 7,212
 Rosin firm; sales Ss5; receipts 460; shipments 496; stock 52,155.
 Quite: B 14.25; D 15.15; 15.35; F15.65; c 15.75; H 16.10; 16.45; K 17.s5; M 1885; ;@1s.75; N 1s.eo@19.oo; wg 1s.1o@ 1925; Wv 19.5O@1960.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Clearing House Banks
nx Asoeists1 Pr

New York, July 12-The actual condi- tion of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $ss.oe2, ,2o reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is an increase oi s26, ,S5457o from last week.
 The statement follows, actual condition
 Loans, discounts, etc. increase $25, s92. 900.
 Cash in own vaults, members Federal reserve banks. increase $11, 437.O00.
 Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem Der banks, increase $30.44s,000.
 Reserve in own vault, state banks and trust companies, decrease $408, GOO
 Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, decrease $S94.000.
 Net demand deposits. increase $n, ,0z5. . 0O0
 l. Time deposits, increase A63o,O0.
 Circulation. decrease 42,0O. Excess reserve, increase $26, 6,654,5W.
 Summary of state banks and trust com- panies in greater New York, not included in clearing house statement:
 Loans, discounts, etc, decrease $9.616,- o00
 Gold, increase $SS,000
 Currency and bank notes increase H,- 225, 400 . Deposits with federal reserve bank. New York. decrease S. 6S5 500.
 Total deposits. decrease $20 3S6. 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Cottonseed Oil.

.oJ Nssocdtou rTess
 New York, July 12.-Cottonseed oil today was quiet but steady in sympa- thy with the higher ruling in lard and cotton. Final bids were 2 to points net higher Sales 700 barrels Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot and July 27.0o; Sept 2Soo; Dec 29.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Potato Market.

Chicago, July H-Potatoes weaker; ar rivals B cars New ear lots. Irish cob blers, Virginia 775 barrel; southern Bliss triumphs, 45o@4.& cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Girl factory workers in Dublin. Ire land. receive from sl.5O to S10 per week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

to arrive 2252 Low middling BOO; mid ding S425; good middling, S5.2S; receipts later; stock later.
 New York. July 12.-Spot cotton closed steady. Middling $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Money Market.

By Associated Press
 NeW fork, July 12.-Mercantile paper, 51saoA; sterling 60 day bills. nominal; commercial 60 days bills on banks, Ar; commercial 60 day bills, 4.46; demand. AS; cables, ASA; francs demand, 6.Ss cables, 6.SS Builders demand, SS; cables. SS]s; lire demand, 8.371a; cables, S.a. Gov ernment bonds irregular; railroad bonds steady. Bar silver, 1.o61s; Mexican dollars S1N.~
 London, July 12.-Bar silver 53Ad per ounce; money 2sl per cent; discount rates, 7hort bills, 3A per cent; three months bills, 37s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
New Orleans Futures. nt AssAcs~A~A 0~ses
Spot Cotton

By Associated Press New Orleans, July 12-Spot cotton steady 25 points up. Sales on the spot 3542 bales;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Rice Market.
 By Assoc,ater Press New Orleans, July 12-Rough rice, no sales, no receipts. Clean rice, sales: Honduras 347 pockets, 1874; Japan, 313 pockets, S%; receipts S61
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
New League Makes
Initial Appearance
West Maui Teams To Stage Double
header Each Sunday-PiOneerS
And Working Reserves Vanquist
AppOnents

The newly formed West Maui
opaque made its bow to the baseball
J. wing public of Maui at the Malu
Ulu o Lele Park, Lahaina, last Sun
day with a double-header in which
the Pioneers and the Nikkos and the
Working Reserves and the All-Stars
opposed each other. Results were a
victory for the Pioneer over the
Nikkos by II to 4 and the All-Stars
went down to defeat Lefore the Work
ing Reserves to the tune of II TO 6.
Puukolii and Honolua will cross
bats at 1870 p. NJ, next Sunday and
the AllStars will try again to triumph
over the Working Reserves. The lat
ter game is scheduled to begin at
3:15 p. M.
The teams composing the new
league are: Working Reserve, ALL
Stars, Pioneers, Nikkos, Puukolii and
Honolua. Double headers will be play
ed each Sunday until two series have
DeeH play eu lOI d cup uoidIcu ny "i'
e. Brecht of the Pioneer Mill company
plantation.
The All-Stars' defeat last Sunday
was due principally TO A. Gonzalves'
lack of control and to his teammates
errors, of which there were Is. Con-
valves lasted only three innings, Civ
ing four bases on balls in that time.
Werner succeeded him and pitched
the balance of the game, striking out
five batsmen. Silva, for the Working
Reserves, was in good form, giving
only one base on balls and striking
out 8 men. The game was called af-
ter the seventh inning.
The contest between the Pioneers
and the Nikkos also was loosely play
ed, the errors exceeding the runs
Sixteen of these were ~chargeable to
the Nikkos and were responsible for
five additional scores by the Pioneers.
Pitcher Okamura also was out of
form, hitting zone man and giving five
bases on balls during the five innings
he was on the mound. He was sue
ceeded by Fukuda. Alameda for the
Pioneers struck out II men N also
registered a two-base hit.
Following are the box scores:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08

Asahis for league honors. In the
second fight of the day, the All-Stars
slaughtered the Waikiki Plantation.
1t was discovered after the carnage
that the luminaries had tailed 10
runs to the field hands solitary 1.
If the Asahis and Chinese win their
games Sunday both teams will have
to fight it out for the championship
of the second series. Defeat at this
critical time will be the undoing of
either team.
The box scores of the games have
been deleted by the censor
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
BOMBER LEAPS TO DEATH

VBy INC ASSUCIdJtU ITtSSJ
Los ANGELES, Aug. Charles
II. Mcclure, assistant engineer in
the municipal department while being
questioned as to the dynamiting of
the Lawler home leaped from the 18th
floor of the district attorneys office.
The police had produced evidence
to show that Mcclure had a grievance
against Lawler over a will contest
where Lawler was attorney.
A woman informed the police that
Mcclure bought explosives under an
assumed name and experimental in
making bombs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
BY AUTHORITY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Pedro Sinyokoff, Libelant
Vs.
Akisenia Sinyokoff, Libelee.
Notice OF Papdencv Cuif
Notice OF Tendency Suit

The Territory of Hawaii to Akisenia
%Sinyokoif, Greeting:
You are hereby notified hat the
above entitled suit is now pending be-
fore the above entitled Court wherein
Pedro Sinyokoff prays an absolute
divorce from you on the ground of
desertion, and that said cause has
been set down for trial before the
Hon. L. L. Burr, Judge of said Court,
in Waikiki, on Thursday, the 18th
day of September, 1919, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as the
business of said Court will permit.
BY THE COURT,
HARRY C. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Libelant.
IJulv II 1S %. Aup g. 15l
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
COcOanut Trees
Down Athletics 5
Lahaina Giants Victors By Score OF
IS To 12-Rubes In Gaudy Uni
forms Hand Defeat To c. A. C.'S

The first game of the basket ball
series under the auspices of the
Alexander House Gym, which was
played at the gymnasium August l,
went off with a bang, and with many
surprises. First Lahaina sprung a
team of giants, who were Immediately
nicknamed the Lahaina Cocoanut
Trees. Some of these players have
nolulu. They made a fine showing,
winning out against Cinto Correa's
Athletics by 10 to 10. The close score
made it an exciting game throughout.
1t was first thought that the Lahaina
team would wipe up the floor with
nc Athletics, but the C%ocoanuts were
fast on their feet, and probably will
make an even better showing as the
series goes along. Line-ups were
L.ahaina-
Forwards, Silva and Frank do Rego.
Center, f. Almeida.
Guards, Jos. Wist and Carl Farden.
Athletics
Towards, Ed. Rodrigues and Alfred
do Rego.
Center, Sam Kauhane.
Guards, Joe Kahoohanohano and
Joe Silva.
The second game, played by the
c. A. C.'s and the Rubes furnished
another surprise. Frank Crockett,
manager of the Rubes, sprung an
eleventh hour sensation in the form
of gaudy orange uniforms with blue
ribbon across the front. Inside OF
these uniforms was a crackerjack
team that apparently had been spirit
ed onto the scene. 1t was hard to
believe that such an aggregation with
out practice, could have been found
on Maui and yet play with such con-
sistent good form. The c. A. C.'s how
ever, were handicapped by the alb
sence of the majority of their regular
players.
The last half of the game, how
ever, was very close and much better
played than the first half. One or two
of the old Chinese team, stepped in
and did their best to stave off defeat
tho they should not have played.
However, the coming series should
show some of the finest basketball
ever played on Maui. The Ka'
hului's boast a good team. The last
named is scheduled to play with La.
haina tomorrow, while the Rubes meet
the doughty Athletics. The lineup
for the W teams is as follows:
C. A. C.'s-
Guards, Axiom and Ting Chez.
Sub. Guards, All Cho and Wong.
Center, John Wilmington.
Forward, Eddie Tam, and A. p
Low.
Sub. Forward, All Kun and Chang
For the Rubes-
Guards, Mcdonald, and John Ka
hoohanohano.
Center, Lionel Silva.
Forward, All Fook and Chaplin.
II Rubes and Athletics game is special
!, ly counted on to show clean work. Al
no time last week vas there any at
} tempt at roughness by the RubeS
and from the showing made it is be
lieved that this unsportmanlike feat
ure will be absent from the games
throughout the coming series.
Another entry was made, too late
} for this series, by Eugene Bal, whC
} has a team which promises to give {
3 good account of itself in the later
series,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
CHICAGO AFTER RIOTERS
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Twenty five
cases involving 80 blacks and whites
alleged riot participants on charges
of murder and assault prepared for
presentation to special grand jury to-
morrow. Seven indictments naming
Ia negroes including 2 women return
ed today. Twelve indictments nam
ing II returned yesterday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-08
WARRANTS ISSUED

PITTSBURG, Aug. 6 - Warrants
have been issued for the officers of
the Pittsburg branch of the Central
Sugar company charged with pro
iteering and wholesaling sugar at
IA cents.