davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
PAPER BALLOTS
IN TWO PRECINCTS
Action Taken by County
Commissioners to Fill
Machine Shortage.

Precincts one and two OF the
fourth ward Of South Bend will be
minus the voting machines on the
date OF the primaries, May 4. ao-
cOrding 20 a decision reached by the
county commissioners Monday aft
ernOon. The action was taken when
il was found that the board was
short two machines and the paper or
Australian ballot Will be used in
those two voting places.
The commissioners entered into
contracts with the Chicago, South
Bend and Northern Indiana Railway
Co. and w. G. Steinburg for the
leasing OF two gravel pits located In
the county. The Steinburg pit was
leased for a period Of 10 years at a
consideration Of $3.50 while the
other pit was taken over for three
years on the payment OF $500. A pc
titiOn for the Improvement Of the
Door road and the Incorporation Of
the road among the free gravel
roads Of St. Joseph county was pre-
scented. Favorable action was taken
on the Petition.
The county council Will meet in
special session on April 2S 10 con-
slider the Improvement OF the coun-
Iakeville and wyatt and the Union
St road from Twelfth St. Misha-
waka, and extending south $500
feet TO connect with the concrete
pavement Of the Bremen highway.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

pure wholesome food sold at a reason
able price.
You will be safer, surer and further
ahead in dealing with merchants who
value their own reputation and your
health too much to take advantage
of you.
After all, there IS nothing to be gained
by buying from peddlers, syndicate
stores or from mail order houses.
The risk is too great to buy inferior,
stale or damaged goods.
Be sure-Buy from your grocer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

keep pace with the mushroom city
with total resources Of $3.50, 900.
The first spadesful of dirt in the
excavation for the steel mills and
the construction OF the first house in
Gary was turned over on April IS.
1906
Gary is now the largest city IN
Lake county, Indiana, which en-
braces the Calumet district, the
greatest industrial center in the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
CLOUDBURST HAMPERS
STREET CAR TRAFFIC

Due to the cloudburst OF Monday
night street railway service in the
south part OF town was seriously
hampcred. the rain washing accu-
mutations Of sand and debris along
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

NOTHING is more important than
IN the lives and health of your family.
Your constant thought is how to pre-
serve their health and strength.
There is no better insurance than to
deal with reliable merchants.
Often the goods offered at bargain
stores look attractive.
But unless you can be sure Of the
methods of the store you have no means
Of knowing the purity of the food you
buy and frequently no recourse.
Your grocer stands as a guarantee Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

South Bend. Indiana
Elery Aeby, 241 Dubail st.
Elery Aeby. IO2T Lincoln way.
Balm, NJ. 23O S Chaplin.
Baird c. a.. 904 Portage.
Melvin J. Baker 1927 W. Washington.
NJ. j. Becker.
". b. Beecher. 2301 y Main
BENJAMIN W, $50 y. Michigan.
g. Bergstadt. l12j y. Lafayette.
Toe Berman.
Bolenbaugu. c. W., 1874 MishaWaka.
H. ". BOssaTd.
Bowman. Frank D., 919 5. Carroll.
Brice Brik0cOyits.
Brodsky, NJ, 4O2 z DUbail.
John BucykOwski, 2:}2 y. BrOokheld.
Callsen, f., 1922 S. 18th =.
Chaplin Park Grocery 655 Portage av.
A. COddens, 1405 y. Olive ST.
Cripe /. ". 1919 s. Main ST.
Joe Calgary & Son.
Max Davidson. 142O Portage av-
Gen. De Wye.
Dixon & Locker. POP MishaWaka.
Donahue William II.
Jos. Ecker, Prairie av.
Raymond Embick. 20 y. St Peter.
Fink L. JO2 y. Arthur.
Joe Firestein. 241 Dubail av-
Fisher. N. :. OF =. Michigan ST.
Herman rIller. so $. Lafayette.
Fox. John -. go T. Jefferson
J. a. Frain 1OOe y. ST. Louis.
Frank. Nathan, 80 S. Chaplin.
Frepan Bros, S11 Lincoln way.
Fred Fromrn. 100 Lincoln Way.
Gafba. Solomon. 1904 Mia mi
Gastil, A. NJ, 734 " Allen 81.
Israel CHASER, 206 s. Chaplin 81
A Goldberg, Olive St
Gour. =. D.. col n Michigan.
Gross & Gross. 132O Catalpa Az.
Grunwald. JOS, 1G5f S. Michigan.
Hathaway, Fred, 70S T.. SOrin.
Hnderhrdnd, q. f., 1880 Miami 81.
Hively, John n. 1885 S. Michigan Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
BUEHDER BROS. $40 S. NnCHI-
GAN ST.
FOR Wy ONLY.

Pork LOin Roast and Chops SOC
Fancy Bacon, Lean Streaked 29c
Smoked Picnic Hams ... zoe
285O-21--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

the rails. II wcs estimated by
Charles Swain OF the government
weather station. southwest Of town.
that the rainfall amounted 20 1872
inches Monday evening. AS a result
OF the storm the river rose in height
! IL feet
Try NEWS-TINES Want Ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
BUTTER FLOPS DOWN
AND MEAT DECLINES
Housewives Gladdened by Low
erings-Eggs Still Holding
Firm-POultry Available at
Thanksgiving Prices-F j S h
Values at the Usual Levels

Wednesday, Dec. IL. 1920
Housewives have been gratified TO learn
the'past few days that butter is dropping.
the drop IN retail being anywhere from
TO 10 cents. One grocer to-day is selling
for 8S cents. whereas a week ago he was
selling for IL He is selling South Hero
and Lake Champlain creemeres. Another
II selling Donahue's for Is cents One
wholesaler quoted butter to-day at 81. an
other at 5s. but both of them agreed APP
parently in an unwillingness to talk or
admit that n drop had occurred,
No one could say why butter prices
have come down. but there is considerable
satisfac ton In the situation even though
no reason is vouchsafed good butter
is o necessity to good living. Incidentally
It may he of interest to know that there
has recently been falling off in the
use of butter substitutes. there not being
difference enough in the price TO make up
for the lack Of quality.
Meat prices, TOO. are sagging more this
week. The best porterhouse steak is so and
co cents; sirloin. 4j and so; round steak, 40:
leg of lamb. 40; and lamb chops, CD These
are all hve-cent drops Western beef
ranges in price from 10 to II cents whole
sale, ranging. or 'Oul St. d'oOiuiA'b ~
quality, The A M. article rs II cents.
Hogs are II cents Lamb is said 10 be a
little stronger at q cents.
Poultry prices remain at about the
Thanksgiving level. Christmas turkeys
will be priced at probably 10 and % cents
it is said
Eggs have not sagged any from theIr
TOP prices 1t is said they are beginning
to be a little easier to obtain. as puilets
are beginning TO lay. one dollar continues
to be the average price for dozen
guaranteed fresh eggs.
Fish values are 1t their usual winter
level.
Now IS said 70 be the time TO buv PORK
oins, sausages. bacon ana MANS "'''e'
vegetables. scallops. small 'ops'erS' e'''
xNIInI .IrSAI.E PRIC'ES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
HYDE PARK

A year-old hog was slaughtered at the
Miner abattoir Monday of last week that
weighed $50 pounds dressed the largest
brought here.--Miss Helen Thorp IL re-
Ceiving treatment at the Fanny Allen
hospital.-Mrs. Harry F'oss and children
are visiting at Hardwick. Mrs Ray
Hatch of Eden IN the guest Of Mrs. nrla
Fisk. Mrs. Il. q. Page and son, Proc
tor, were in Burlington December S.-Two
electric lamps have recently been pre-
scented to the library by the Home Gull
GERS Wednesday night. Miss Mildred
Arnold has returned to Randolph. Mrs.
Eugene Reed OF Manchester, y. w., la
spending some time here with her son.
Royden Miss Bcrnice Atwell of Barton
was in town Thursday l.. G. A. Will
hold its third annual Christmas carnival
December l6.-Mrs. Arthur Trcscot has
illness of her st'ter-Mrs. Ariel Wilson.
an aged resident OF this town. died last
week Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bessey
have returned from few weeks visit
in Franklin county John Manning visited
his children In St Adams and Swanton
last week Judge Leach Is finishing his
eighth year as assistant Judge the pres
ent term.-Mrs Raymond sweet and
daughter from waterbury have been visit
ing in town. Many here regret to learn
of the death Of Mrs. David Randall of
Morrisvllle. For several years her hus-
band kept the hotel at This place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
CAMBRIDGE

new moving picture machine has been
installed in the Community Church and
three reels of good pictures are shown
every Sunday evening.-K. S. Ellsworth
has returned from business trip to New
York and Boston.-P. Baisdell and John
McCuen were in town Friday.-Miss
Myrtle Wallace left Monday for an eX-
tended trip In the southern part of the
State-Mrs Mary Wallace has gone to
DR.. Burdck's in Tnderhill to spend the
winter.-Linus Leavens was at home
Monday Miss Dorothy Inman and Mrs.
II. y. Gray were In Burlington Saturday
Clyde Stinehour and Robert Burns We're
successful deer hunters last Week.-Mrs.
Marjorie Newton was "a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs L. j. Gates Monday.--W D. Stewart
OF Fairfax was in own on business Mon
day.--L. J. Church visited his son. War
ner Church. in Essex Saturday.-Miss
Bessie Davis was guest of her sister,
Mrs. Judson Kinsley, last week.-E. c..
Wells of Shelburne was In town Monday.
Station Agent Barrows returned Mon
day night from a hunting trip and was
successful in getting deer Walter Hay
den also brought back large doe from
Jonesvlle School closes this week for
the Christmas acation.--COmmit tees We're
chosen Sunday in preparation for Christ
mas exercises Mt the parish house, the
time to be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
THREE VEN|RES Do
NOT YIELD A JURY
Mudgett Murder Case Still Mark
ing Time--11 on Panel and
10 New Talesmen Called

Hyde Park. Dec. 15.--The jury.dr.ths
trial Of Arthur Mudgett charged with the
murder Of Amy Shonio, the young girl
whose body was found on the johnson
cemetery hill August 3. stil stood at II
tonight. three venires having failed ~
produce the necessary II men. Sheriff
George Towne is busy tonight rounding
up a Vcnire of 10 more men to appear a
nine tomorrow morning. and as both
sides have used their challenges. il is
expected the case may get under way a.
last
Three Of the II secured Yesterday >vvera
excused this morning because of their
age. They are; y. T.. Mower OF Eden
w. w. Ross of Morrisvilie and 8. A.
Stebbins OF stowe
The three accepted to-day are: \. l..
Gale Of stowe. Homer Woodward ~
Belvidere and l.. t. Blaisdcn of cam
bridge.
Judge Moulton has asked the jurorr II
their health was sufficiently good TO en-
dure n long confinement. which gives in
dication that court officials expect q
lengthy case.
The crowd foil Off to-day the court
room not being filled. rho snag struck
in securing the jury has caused the
interest to subside a bit. but It will he
revived when things got under way.
Dr.. 3. II. stone of the State la hore DRY.
who performed the autopsy. Or Charles
Ravey, Burlingtons health officer. who
assisted him, and Dr. G. +. Whitney, also
Of Burlington, are here ready 70 go on the
stand as the first Of the States witnesses
Some startling statements in regard to
the Young Shonio girls death are ex-
pected. and some features that have been
fa rariil1y Guarded uuh1icitN ave-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
JOHNSON

Mrs. A. A. Barrows visited her sister
In Morrisville last week.-N. j. Perry
and wife visited his brother In Hyde
Park last week. Deb Scribner is visiting
her brother and sister in Maiden and
Swampscott. Mass.-Robert Fuller was
In Hardwici and Morrisvile last week.
Parker & Stearns dressing mill Is shut
down for a while for want of orders and
that their help could go deer hunting
Perley Hodgkins of Charlotte spent Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. i. c. Hodg
kinS.-H. G. Dyke of Derry, n. H.. spent
the deer season with relatives here
Mrs r. A. Barrows and daughter, Mar
greet were in Burlington Monday There
were more deer killed in town than in
any other season. Mrs. N. A. Water
man, who has been at the hospital in
Burlington for few weeks, returned
home last week and is doing as well as
could be expected Wilbur Barrows was
at home over the week END from Middle
bury College. returning Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
WATERVILLE

There will be community tree and
exercises at the town hall Christmas eve
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Darrah entertained
Mr.. Smith and son from Swanton last
week.-Mrs. Beth Paxman remains very
ill.-Mrs. Homer f. Wilbur of st. Adams
visited Mrs. Leonard Langdel last week.
George Pepan has moved into G. T.
Benefits house.-Mrs. Charles Tobin
was in Burlington last week.-The Led
leg Aid society met with Mrs. Hazel
Hill at the hall Wednesday evening. The
following officers were elected President,
Mrs. Ella Ewens. president Sadie
Marsh: secretary, Mrs. Hattie Stearns
treasurer Mary Bragg; directors, Mrs.
Jennie Maurice. Mrs. Gertie Houghton
Mrs, Eta Jackson. Mrs. Addie Tobin,
Mrs Mary Vance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
NO HALF WAYS FOR HIM

Mrs. Jones had arranged to meet her
husband at a certain store. After stand
ing about for some time she grew impa %
tient, and. thinking that he might have
forgotten to meet her, she called him up
at his place OF business. Surprising that
central had given her the right number
she exclaimed Hello, Frank Is that
you? I'm nearly dead"
We'll madam" came the reply, II guess
you have the wrong man I'm an under
taker and ! want them entirely dead, -
Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16

who seek any hope across any sea Of
dreams. In her, Abraham went out from
Ur Of the Chaldees, and Moses into the
wildnerness, and st. Paul across the
Aegean Sea, and st. Augustine to Eng
land and st. Louis on the Cruades, her
PROV struck at the foot Of the cross itself;
launched on the sea OF hope. blown upon
by the breath of abe dawn, guided by
tho star of idealism, this craft is carried
on II course from old forms to new deeds.
from the times that are past to that
time which is beyond May you and
be her passengers as she sails off,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
RUTLAND AUTHORS BI.sy

Miss Beth Gilchrist of Rutland who
caters to the young people in her fiction.
mas a story called Hearts Desire in
this weeks Youths Companion" out
ing contains an article by Or. Ray T..
Smith of Rutland, the caption being
Just Bait-They Started Gold Fish.
But Look What Happened to Them When
They Went TO .fal." This article has TO
do with winter fishing at Lake Bono
seen and tells how goldfish dumped into
the House of Correction ice pond inter
bred with native species and produced
ghost fish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
EDEN

enough for a school this winter after
being closed for several years. Miss
Brahana of Lowell will teach the win
ter term.-There will be a show for one
week at Eden Corners hall December 10
Marion Lamphear is stopping with
Mrs, Ada Generess for a time.--A daugh-
ter was born to Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Parker Tuesday December H.-Miss
Beatrice Slicer. who has been in town
several weeks, has returned to her home
In Boston.-There were not nearly as
many deer killed in town this season
as usual. The next regular Dorcas meet
ing viii be held Tuesday December y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
A GOOD EATER

Uncle Tom arrived at the station with
the goat he was to ship north. but the
freight agent was having difficulty In
billing him. What's this goats destin-
alton. uncle" he asked. sub II say,
what's his destination? Where's he GO
ing?" Uncle Tom searched carefully for
the tag. A bit of frayed cord was all that
remained, Dat ornery goat he eN-
ploded wrathfully. "Yo' know sub, dat
ignorant goat done completely ct up his
destina ton. American Legion Weekly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York Dec. ~
ChTTT.E--Receipts $50. Steady. Steer,
S7@1125. culls s4G6.50, cows s28e50
CALNES-Receip 1.15O. Higher. Yea .
s11Go17bO. cuIls Ssa1O: fed calves aT6s
bHruyard S5dG. vearliugs Silf $50; nnedinn1
western calves 80 Is.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 3.B16
Higher. sheep. owes. S+df: culls s2Q8.bo
vearinEs s76o, lambs s1O8i3,sO: col =
S7Ms.
HOGS-Recetpt~ 543n. Steady, Ar
weights S11; roughs 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
BULLET PIERCES HAND

Playing with cartridge which explod-
I'D IN his hands. William Jetti. II, OF Rut-
land, was painfully injured the other
day. The bulle <entered both hands. pierre
ing one and lodging In the other and his
hands and face were smeared with pow
der. II is not thought his injuries will
have serious consequences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
THE STATE.
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Miss Ruby Gould of Forestdale was
the victim Of an accidental shooting sat
urday. Some one leaned n shotgun
against the outside Of the house Of her
sister Mrs. Harold Bishop of Benson,
and the gun fell down and was discharg
ed The charge went through the side
Of the house and struck Miss Gould IN
the back. but she will probably recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
FINISHING RUTLAND ARMORY

Work on Rutland's Memorial Armory
is progressing more rapidly than on any
other building in that city and It will
probably be ready for occupancy by next
March. The main drill hall will have "A
floor space of 1000 square feet The
walls and brick work have been com
pleted and pIasterers arc at work on the
interior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
A NEW REASON FOR TIA NKsGINI>G

From the Cleveland Plain pealeO
II is a matter Of self-consratulation
that the Pilgrim tercentenary year -
rapidly slipping away without iilsrm
Father hats for men having once come
into style,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
CWCAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. Dsc Is
WHEAT-Dsc $i,a5ts, March 81 bsx.
CORN-Dec. 65ac: May 69nc,
OATS-Dec 45hc. May Also.
lash quotations:
PROFESSIONALISM
LARD--$l3 30.
RlBS-$lO.T5apl so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
CELEBRATES 1O5TH BIRTHDAY

Daniel Austin. who makes his home
with DR.. and Mrs. A. w Farnsworth of
Rutland, celebrated his 1Ooth birthday
Tuesday. He was born In Swsnton. work
ed as a blacksmith In Pittsford later as
a machinist at Proctor. and then farm
ed He Ia in the best OF health. eats well.
sleeps well. and visits the homes OF dif-
ferent relatives in Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York Dec. Is.
Spot cotton quiet. Middlng 1880.
Cotton futures closed. Dec. 1898 nom
nal: Jan. 16s7@3s. March 16.37asst May
l65ta5c; July 55S trading
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16

A verdict Of $500 has been given A.
Lee Cady. administrator of the estate of
George Greeley Of Rochester. against
Mary G. Lang of Montpelier in Windsor
county court Greeley met his death near
Warren June |. 1919. when the car in
which he was riding was struck by an
automobile of Mrs. Langs, and was fore
ed down a bank, 1t is alleged. The case
will probably go to the Supreme Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
PROFESSIONALLY

Prof. w. II. Venabe was In Montpelier
last week attending meeting of school
supervisors. --Lawrence Polander was In
Burlington Wednesday and t. A. Wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
SUES TO COLLECT sso. 900 NOTES

E A. Lord Of Boston has filed suit in
Rutland county court to collect $4,000
from the United Marble company Of Rut-
land He alleges the money is due him
on notes given last May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BUTTER
ISOstnn Dec l.

Boston. Dec. rs.
RtTTER-Creanery extras $50: creamery
frsts AZ q 4ec, creamery seconds 80 42c
creamery thirds 3Ou35c. dairy butter
800 400. ladies 32T33c; renovated butter
43c: held extras 40 n 800; held frsts ~ n 4sc; ;
held seconds 3Imilc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
LIBERTY BOND PRICES

New York Dec. 15,-Ltberty bonds
closed; 3las 500; first As $500; second ~
IS %: first 4hs SC, II; second 4i4s S36, third
AS $3.50; fourth AIS $3.50; Victory SAS
$500 Victory i%s 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
FORECLOSE FAIR GROUNDS

The foreclosure OF a 1900 mortgage
brought in Rutland county court con
Germs the property known as the Fair
Haven fair grounds and up to five years
ago tho annual fair was one Of the lead
ing fairs OF the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished By the Associated Press)
Boston. Dec Is.
BCTTBR-Extras - IA 10 $3.50. frsts
A@54c
CHEESE-Fr-sh choice a8m 26 '4c. frsts
21Ho4c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
HUNTER FELL INTO STREAM

Exhausted after chasing a deer over a
mountain. Edward SENEGAL of Bennne
ton fell through the crusted snow into
a deep stream. He managed to get out Of
It, struggled on and fell unconscious near
a camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16

meeting was held with Mrs. Reba Thomas
recently. Light refreshments were served
and O pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16

There was no further change in raw sugar
early to-day. although the undertone seemed
TO be tribe steadier little better
inquiry. There was sales Of about 200. 900
bags Of Porto Ricos at 1890 for centri-
fugai Refined was steady at s25@ SOC for
fine grHnuated.
Futures vera s'eadier on covering and
little better inquiry from outside interests
with prices at mid day about 20 10 2.
points net higher
The raw sugar market irregular in
the afternoon, although prices at the close
were unchanged at +8Sc for centrifugal
There were additional sales Of l.50O bags
Of Cubas at 1850 for centrifugal g. 500 bags
OF Perus at 3Sc c. T. e. equal to 4 $50 TO
an operate and another lot of Porto Rcos
at G3c for centrifugal
In refined soft sugars lower. hut
o her grades were unchanged with fine
granulated at S25c to $500.
Futures continued Arm throughout the en-
tire day and closing prices showed gains of
II 20 81 points or at practically the host
point of the day, January closed at 4,l5,
March A29. May a.. July AGA.