davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
SAILOR'S WIFE WILL LIVE
Mrs. Katherine WolIom Recovering
From Wounds Husband inflicted

Mrs. Katherine Wolloh, formerly OF
this city, who was stabbed by her hus,
band, Victor. wollom, and who is in the
Kings Daughters Hospital, in Ports.
mouth. Va, showed marked improve.
ment last night. Physicians today said
she would live.
Mrs. Wollom was formerly Miss
Kathryn Cunningham, Of 27l3 Titan
street. Marrying after a three day
courtship, she went to Portsmouth with
her husband, a chief boatswain's mate
on the Presidents yacht Mayfower.
Wollom, according to the Ports
mouth police, inflicted the stab wounds
on his wife, and then atteh. tied suicide.
Wollom said "hc mpst have cut his
wife while suffering ' nightmare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Deaths of a Day
FRANK |. NOWLAND
oimbel. Bros. store Manager Dies
Following Weeks Illness

= Frank l.. Nowland. superintendent
Of the first floor at Gimbe Brothers
store. died yesterday morning in the
Anderson Hospital. Mr.. Nowland had
been sick week He was born in Mid
dletown, Del, and was fifty nine years
popular employees at the Gimbel Store,
His employers said he tried always to
make, everybody happy. His entered
their employ October 3, 1912, as aisle
manager. T."
He 10 survived by his wife and one
son, Robert L. Nowland, of 6l4 South
Fifty fourth street. Funeral services
will be held from Andrew ]. BARS un.
dertaking rooms, Nineteenth and Arch
streets. on Friday evening, at $3.50
Middletown, Del, Saturday morning,
where services will be held and inter.
ment will follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
SPROUL adopts" GIRL
Governor Becomes Foster Father &c
HospItaI Patient for Xmas Day

Governor Sproul will be a foster
father for day" to Esther Powell, OF
the state sanatorium at Mont Alto, on
Christmas Day.
In adopting Esther for the day the
Governor joined the plan Of the hos
pital authorities to obtain foster parents
for each Of the 100 patients for that day
and insure II real Christmas for their
charges.
There still are many of the $50 chill
dren without the parents" and the
authorities are anxious that each be
ndopted so that none will have 'hos-
pital' Christmas. Governor Sprouts
charge Genes from Green Lane Orchard
She Is mOtherlesS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
LEGISLATION TO BE TOPIC

The Monday Conference annouuc-s
that it's first Legislative session, Jan
uary 10, at 221 South Eighteenth
street, will be devoted to discussion
OF the national legislative bills indorsed
by the General Federation of Women's s
Clubs and the National League of
Women Voters. Mrs. Maud Wood Park
will be the speaker. These bills have
to do with the public protection of ma .
ternity and infancy, the preservation of
her citizenship to American women
marrying aliens, the creation of a de-
partment of federal education and the
promotion Of vocational education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Man Falls OF Trolley Car

Jacob Hawk, sixty-fve years od,
5s So,mour street. was taken TO the
samaritan Hospital suffering from
o,',n and bruises on the head re-
co;"ed in n fall as he was alighting
S. trolley at Seventeenth street
,"' and ,iIeaheny avenue this morning.
Iiomt Iu on his way to work, stumbled
and fpll on the pavement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
WARRANT FOR MISSING MAN
WiIIIsmstown Bank Seeks Head OF
Manufacturing Concern

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Harvey Stiles, president aud
general manager Of the Williamstown
Body Works. Inc, who disappeared
about lree weeks ago. The charge Is
of presenting forged check for $4,000
at q Williamstown bank.
Bank officials said Stiles received 5000
in cash from the bank and directed that
the balance be deposited to the credit OF
his company. The check was on n
Minotola bank which later returned it
marked worthless.
Stiles has not been seen since his
automobile was found abandoned near
the Camden ferry the day before
Thanksgiving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Or. John A. M. Moran

Saskat00n, Sask., Dec. 0.-Dr. John
A. M. Moran, forty four years old,
nationally known journalist. died yes.
terday. Before taking up dentistry at
Pennsylvania University, he was ia.
nous In newspaper circles in the United
States. He was the New York CORE.
spondent for the Philadelphia Press.
Subsequent Washington correspondent
and then was with the Associated Press
for long period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
University Activities
1f II. of p, Today

1 'dlock-Meeting Of Central
! High School Club at Houston Hall.
80 o'clock-Meeting Of Episco-
pal committee of Christian Associa-
ton in Christian Association Of
fees.
3 o'clock-Meeting Of Phi Kappa
Beta Junior Society at Houston
Hall.
3 o. oclock--Meeting of Dramatic
Club at College Hall.
Z o'clock-Meeting Of Kentucky
Club at Houston Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
LECTURES FOR BLIND
Mrs. jackson Fleming Speaks II
Academy Foyer TODAY

A lecture on america in Central
Europe was given by Mrs. Jackson
Fleming. In the foyer of the Academy
Of Music this afternoon for the benefit
Of the Home Teaching Society and Free
The proceeds of the lecture will be
used to increase the salaries Of the
teachers of the organiza ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
FooTPAo ATTACKS WOMAN

Mrs. Bertha Polish, 724 Porter
street. was attacked by u footpad last
night on Skunk street, near Porter. The
man struck her with n blackjack and
tried to wrench pocketbook contain
ing $50 from her hand, but her screams
attracted pedestrians, who came to the
rescue. The man escaped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Georqe M. Within

Northbridge. Mass, Dec. 9.-George
NJ. Within, director and treasurer Of
the Within Machine Works and an of.
hcer of numerous New England manu-
featuring corporations, died yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Colonel Harry e. Converse

Harry II. Converse, president of the
Boston Rubber Shoe Co, died at his
residence here yesterday He had been
In failing health for more than a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Jacob stair

York. Dec. 8.-Jacob Stair, sixty
ave years old, president and treasurer
of the. Jacob Stair Co.. one of the old
est Wholesale dry. goods houses in the
state, was asPhy.isted IN the garase at
exhaust Of his automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

False Alarm at 18th and Market
Fire engines from the central sec
tion of the city raced to Fifteenth and
Market streets about 9 80 o'clock this
morning in answer to false alarm
Police are searching for the person
who summoned the engines.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

The Want Ads are progressive and
appeal to the progressive salesman, to
ambitious clerks and capable stenog-
raphers.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

the Thanksgiving holidays. The
male members OF the party will
spend the time In cunning.
The Rev. and Mrs. George T
3lreet entertained over Thanksglv-
ing at the Baptist parsonage. heir
two sons. Reginald and George, Jr.,
Of Philadelphia Miss Elizalgeh
Street OF NOrrlstown, Pa, a sister OF
the Rev. Mr.. Street, was also a
Thanksgiving guest at the parsonage.
Miss Alice JamisOn, OF Philadel-
phla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
Smith. OF East Fifth street.
Mrs Mary C.. Roberts entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Roberts,
Miss Dorothy Roberts. William Wal
lace, Mrs. Virginia Massey, Frederick
Morris over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul S. Warren and
daughter, and Miss Elizabeth j. Rose,
OF Rose Hill. were the guests OF Mrs.
Anna Mlley yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmer, OF
Chester, Pa, were Thanksgiving
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hewlett, Of the Balton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt. of
Sun Hill, Chester, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Ozro Lunt and his mother, Mrs. Lunt
were entertained at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. 5. Hickman Hewitt. OF the
DoDson Farm, Rose Hill. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

teams from the several classes OF the
High School and from boys Of the
town.
James VI shaw, OF 5. IN and Della
ware streets. Is suffering from facial
paralysis. Dr. b. NJ. Allen, who was
called in to attend him. said he woud
recover.
James Langston, OF Ninth and Clay
ton streets, was stricken with an at
tack OF vertigo, Tuesday afternoon,
while he was working in the cellar Of
his home, and Is confined 20 his bed :.
Albert Clayton and family enjoyed
a Thanksgiving dinner Of wild goose.
shot by Mr.. Clayton last Tuesday eve
aing in the marshes OF Red Lion. The
goose weighed 70 pounds dressed.
Harry. John, Edward, Frank. VIII
liam, George Proud and Albert Clay
ton, by killing AZ rabbits yesterday,
increased their bag for the season TO
- In all.
One Insertion OF a lost and found
ad. In the Evening Journal, was all
that was cdCd TO locate the owner
OF the watch found by James Kelly, OF
East Fourth street, last week The
watch, which was a ladies wriS.
watch. was the properly OF Miss Flor
ence Toppin, OF the western section
OF The city.
William Montgomery. OF Eighth and
Gray streets, is suffering with severe
lacerations OF the right thumb, caused
by II being caught In the eiector OF a
gun. He was cunning for rabbits
when a shell became jammed and In
his efforts 10 extract 10, the ejectOr
sprung shut on his thumb.
Or. and Mrs. B. NJ. Allen, OF Della
ware street. entertained the doctors
brother. Dr.. O. S. Allen, and family,
OF Wilmington, and mother, Mrs. Anna
Allen. OF SeafOrd
Miss Amy Allen. OF Fifth and Della
ware streets, hs spending several days
with her sister. Mrs. Thomas Moore
Seaford.
Miss Florence Clsln, daughter of Dr
| C. Cisin. OF New York city Is spend
/ ing The Thanksgiving holidays VIII
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. A. h
GOudss. OF Second and Delaware
streets Miss Cisn Is well known here
for her musical ability She is an eX-
pert vlolInlst and has frequently as
sisted at local entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward On allenger,
OF Merchaniyllle, n. j., were Thanks
giving guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Cooper, on The
Strand.
MIR. and Mrs. William Patterson
and son William. Jr., OF Wilmington,
accompanied by their father, Thomas
Walls. and Dewey Patterson, OF this
city, motored TO FELTON, Tuesday for
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
ELKT0N PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
speoIaI 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 27.-The recent
report Of the Elkton public schools
shows the following pupils TO be on
the honor roll:
Sixth Grade-Harry Yeamens, George
Ash, Ernest Jordan, MyrOn Everette,
Angel Williams, Milford Simmons,
Frank Albenese, Harry Corriden. Eliz-
abeth McCool, Elizabeth HulchisOn,
Beatrice Quinn, John Crothers. Sher-
man Marcus, Florence Vandegrift
Katherine Hutchson, Dorothy Hud-
son, Mary Belle Heverin, Irene Brown,
Margaret Hudson, Susan Backoff, vii
liam Swanson, Mark League. Anna
Lindell, Rose Liebig, James Short.
Fifth Grade-Wilbur Mccullough,
Mary Delaney, Margaret Knight, De-
Forest Holt. William WarburtOn,
Mary Vandegrlft, Lydia Dean, Harry
Howell, Helen Reynolds. Edward
Jones, Esther Denny, Jennie Williams,
MOllie Taylor, Bronson Evans, Vir-
ginia Rudolph, Betty Boulden, Re
becca Constable. Florence McLane,
Layfleld Whirlew, Graham Wright.
Mary Kline, Dorothy Denver, Eber
Brown, Hannah Fowler, Cecilia Hitch
ems, John Delaney, Elizabeth Exley,
James Biddle, Morris, Dunbar, DOrO-
Nolan Mcbride, Abe Habberman, VIII
liam Peterson, Bertha Wilson, Alice
Short, Frank Vandegrift. Anna Muir
ply Irwin Sadosky, Edith Cawley,
John Simmons, stephen Dilks, VII
liam Litzenberg, Andrew Cameron,
Anna Brown. Erline Simpers.
Fourth Grade-DOrOthy Mahan,
Myrtle Dickerson, Violet Jamison.
Anita Bddle, Harold Marques. Ed
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

ward Backoff, Elizabeth Constable,
Mary Clay. Sophie Cabule, Frank Nc
Coll, Gladys Marques, John Johnston,
lone Shaffer, Mildred Trimble, Julia
Ferry, Herman kempa, Wilbert
Lewis, Emily Smith Alice Johnson,
Helen Proctor, Nicholas Lazalere,
Emily Constable, Ethel Sullivan, Mar.
garet McCool, Isabelle Barr, Charles
Ward, Mary Skillman, James Taylor,
William Watson, Rodney Buckworth,
Jennie Realley.
Third Grade-Daniel S. Terrell Jr-
John Dixon, Wallace Singman, Rich
ard Johnston, Vera Clark, Delaney
Cameron, Dorothy Clark, Clifford
Scarborough, Morris Potts, Louise
Kline, Flora Davis, Clara Nelson, Anna
May Hall. Ward Rhodes. Charles
Merry, Austin Marcus, Frances Moore,
Irene Pearce, Clyde Foote, Norris
Jamlson, Robert Miles, Florence Clay
Louise Poore, Robert Litzenberg
Enoch Ferguson, Edith Vandegrlft
Margaret Kirk, Thelma Everett.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
NOW FOR STATE
GRIDIR0N SERIES

The first game OF the series To de-
eide the State baseball championship
will be played at Harland Field to-
morrow afternoon when st. Mary's
and Parkside meet. The winner will
tackle Chesrook on the following Sat
urday, the winner OF this game to be
the title holder.
Rivalry started at the outset OF the
baseball season was renewed during
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
BLAMEs DOCTOR. NOT THE WASP

APENZELL, Switzerland - Nine.
Marit Brusthein, i02 years old, died
here as a result OF a wasp sting on
the lip. The old woman had feared
doctors all her lifs and had never been
visited by one uatil the wasp bite. Be
fore she died she whispered: Death
comes because OF the doctor; not the
wasp"
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
MOVE GOES WEST

ST PAUL-Johnny Move Is going
back 10 the Pacific coast In search Of
lights. He was out that way some
months ago and found out sometime
OF the four-round game IN at fasclnates
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

he football season. The two factions
failed to meet on the diamond but are
now going to buckle together on the
gridiroa and wnat a game these two
teams are primed to put forth. Both
are keyed TO the notch and arr await
ing the referees whistle TO go.
officials and other important facts
concerning the game were decided at
a meeting Df the managers and cap
tains OF the two teams last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

months later received advices that the material could not be shipped as the manufacturers could deliver goods only to approximate metrica1 meas uremeNtS.
 There is some complaint that there seems to be no system in the North American export business and that the sellers have lost sight of the principle that the buyer is not forced to buy unless he chooses. that he has opportunity for choice and will buy where he obtains satisfaction in quail ity, delivery and credits.
 Chile imports about S15OO0O 900 worth of goods annually and, now that the nitrate export trade is boom ing there is an active market here for machinery for new enterprises, steel and iron for public works and railroads, iron for private industry, petroleum, textiles, sugar and auto mobiles.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

he has to offer and to impose conti- tiOns.
 As evidence of this situation the ChileanS cite the case of d firm of wholesale dealers who placed in the United States a large order for light summer wear textiles which were needed here in December. They paid 30 per cent. on account and after awaiting shipment were advised that It could not he made before the end Of lner trade. The Chileans say that no explanations can condone that.
 The newsprint paper business is de- clared to have been completely taken away from the United States by Nor WeSian competitors because the Americans cannot guarantee deliver ies nor prices.
 One firm of iron founders placed a big order for material of various qualities and dimensions and two
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
INCREASED OUTPUT
 TO LOWER PRICES
Chamber of Commerce of United States to Advocate This at
 Meeting.

Washington, March 26.-Seeing iu increased production d means of re- storing normal business and price con titions. the Chamber of CorInnerce of the United States. it is announced. will make it's eighth annual meeting, to be held in Atlantic City. April 27 70 29. an increased production conven- tion.
 Every topic will be considered from that viewpoint. The relation of government to production will be first taken up and under that heading will be considered antitrust lcS.isl;i- ton and taxation. Business of every kind is declared to be kecnly interest ed in taxation. especially excess pro fits taxes.
 Another phase of the problem to be discussed will be the part of the gov ernment, the farmer and the business man in increasing farm production Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two MinuteS-Com
 pIete Relief in Few Weeks.


 pIete Relief in a Few Weeks Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecesS lry.
 If after breathing Hyomei, the won- der-worker, you are not ride of vile catarrh you can have your money back.
 No stomach dosing-iust take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Eyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two min utes it will relieve you of that stuff ed up feeling. Use it daily and in a few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh.
 Breathing Hyomei is a very pleas ant and certain way to kill catarrh germs.
 Get a HEomei outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guarantee to quickly and safely end catarrh, crollp, coughs. colds. sore throat and hrOhC hltiS or money back; it's inexpensive. The Clark & Brainard
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
ENERGIES
 FROM WORST WINTER
Shortage of Fuel and Grim Battle With Influenza Increased Usual
 IIartl>hipS Of Cold Months

Nantucket. Mass, March 26- Short Of fuel and having waged a grim battle with sickness and death from influenza while isolated bH 30 miles of impossible ice. the people of Nantucket are emerging from what they cali the hardest winter they ever experienced.
 They are used to isolation by ice but this year the shortage of fuel coupled with the influenza caused hardship and suffering. A feet of schooners chartered to bring 10 the island it's winter supplies was storm bound in Long Island sound port in
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

December and by the middle of Feb ruary the coal in the hands of deal CTS on the island was exhausted. Thereafter coal was loaned by the hodful from one family to another ana supplies of it in summer cottages were taken by permission of the own CTS. Thus the people kept from freezing until early ill March, a coast guard cutter broke a passage through the ice and lowed a, coal-la schooner to Nantucket
 The fishing fleet wes frozen in the harbOr for two months beginning at Christmas
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
DISCOVER THEFTS
Workers -Ntacl> and Iout Armed Guards Hired to Protect Dye Works Property From Thir,crN.

Berlin, March 26.--I,m ploycs at analine dye works at l.udWi gShafcn stole 30,000,000 marks worth of the cOmpanNs property last year. accord ing to d diSlatch to the JtUndSc haul. The thieving, was going, on openly and in such a systematic manner that the company finally was obliged to call for 140 armed deputies When they arrived the workers attacked them and severely injured nine The rest of the deputies fled.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Bath Thermometers-Us- uaI price soc. March 10o s@ie.......'...-.... I1
 Tooth Brushes-A good grade bristle. A vari- 0E
 ety of shapes ....... sf1I Bosom SattS-Asnow white, clean, needle chrystal of un- usu al purity. One ' Nn pound sealed cartons eHN Cascara Tablets-Bottles of 100, 5 grain, choco- 00 Iats coated. d..:....-. 01C Palm olive Soap-Extra good value. Buy it by the car- ton of72 cakes for $6.4S. N Our cut price per cake VC Chocolate Puddlns-A de- ieious dessert, easily prepared. Usual price 1oc. Fri
 s;z.; s;z ;ss sa,S'': S*': 2 fe. 2Oc
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
|ILEAN MERCHANTS |ICk ABOUT DELAYS
are That Americans Are h. ined to Impose Conditions

ttiag go, Chile, March 2G.-Chilean |hants complain of delays in de- of goods ordered from the Id States and that in some cases orders are not filled by North
 |ican manufacturers, because the |G States does not use the metri- kstem of measures.
 he Chileaus declare that. instead hsulting the wishes and peculiar
 bf tHe Chilean market. the Amer
 seems inclined to sell only what
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
! Shave With
 |CutiCura Soap The New Wav| Without Mug
so EASY TO HEAL YOUR
 SKIN WITH P0SLAM

Don't let those eruptions remain to blemish and annoy any longer than it takes Poslam to heal them. And Poslam is best equipped to do the work because it's healing powers are concentrated. Relieves itching at once
 Apply Posiam at night-and leave 1t on in the daytime too when con- Nenicnt. IL acts quickly. You cen soon see benefits. Poslam is harm- less.
 So effective is poslam that a little of it will cover a large surface. 1t is the QUALITY, not the quantity of T, that does the work
 Sold everywhere. For free sa m Fl" write to Emergency Labora tories 233 West 4lth St. New York City,
 Poslanl Soap, medicated with Pos lam, brightens, beauti1ies complex ions.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

will speak for the government. The rela ton of labor to production will be approached from both sides, the employees viewpoint to be presented by a representa- tive of the American Federation nsf La bor and the employ CTS by a bus0esS man. There will be group meetings for each of several great divisions of industry.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

1l.parnHss1llsgrIa.inlnIuIu1EI Hssl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
COTTON MARKET SUFFERS
REACTION BEFORE CLOSE

NEW YORK. March il--Ncg
bigh prices Tor the movement w,rr
established IN the cotton marked drr
.ng today's earlier trading but wuir
followed BY reactions The general
list closed steady go G. net advance
II five To ton polria.
The feature of the early advance
was IN, continued broadening ol dee
mand for early new crop dr'WcriD..
Dusincss was more active AID gene
ial than for some time and dllr.
opening firm az an advance. the mar.
kct sold higher ruyirg OF new crop
months was stimulated hy continued
unfavorablo weather IN tn south
and lniayoiahle W,aihcr forecast
While the general list Wis lnfluenCcd
by the carly strength OF foreign cv-'
change and rctigaicd report. %
buying against sales Tor shipment 20
both foreign ana domestic spiunotf
March made rev high record,
settling lt 2915 a. within % points
~ thc hest prlc" touched by Deem
her contracts The advance was
checked n this level by realizing
which became more active durisg tho
eark afternoon when the disposition
10 take profits On long contracts Vas
probably Increased by reactions in
foreign cychans" The close was
steady ON renewed covering. Private
tallet atulha,e'l an early decline u
liverpool &c nn advance in sterling
and . later advance 90 siriddlo BUY
Ing ami trade caillps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Snynr Market Onlrf

NEW YORK. March ii.-TL, 10.
cal market for raw sugar was uuloter
today and while no business was re-.
ported. the nndsrtcne seemed To o.
little firmcr with oficrigs light and
holders asking higher piNcos quo
tations were ten cents for Cuhas cost
and freight. equal to 1888 for con-
trifngal. the last prices paid. There
VAS nothing now Ia the refined situa.
lion which rcfincrs siill limiting
their orders. while the demand con.
tinucs ac,ivc. prlocs were unchanged
NJ u 10 Is ccnis for fine eranulaied.
There we're nc sales Ia sugar o..
lures but the undertorc was tirr 90
sympathy With strength in The spo,
market. Closing bids were 10 20 ID
points ne, higher