davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH Is. 1920. J
THE AMERICANS GREED.

believe IN The United States of america as a govern
men of hcpeope, BY The people, for The people, phose
just powers are derived from e consent of he goperncd
democracy IN republic. sovereign Ma
ton Of many sovereign STATES; perfect
Union, one and isepudble, established upon
~ those principles Of freedom. equality. justice
and humanity for phich american patriots
sacrificed their pes and fortunes therefore believe il is
my duty 70 my country 10 love il 10 support lis Constitu
iOn; 10 obey laps 10 respect its flag and 10 defend
il against all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
Hon. o. S. Mckinney
Talks at University

+ Hon. o. S. Mckinney, Of this city,
who fathered the movement to provide
"a state, memorial for the soldiers and
sailors and marines who served West
Virginia in the, late war addressed
the students at the West Virginia Uni.
versity yesterday on the subject, "a
University Memorial Building, Mr..
Mckinney favors the placing OF al
memorial hall at the university to be
used by the university. Sentiment is
very strong for such memorial 70 be
built and to be used as a gymnasium.
The famous mills Of the Montmartre
district in Paris are to be torn down
TO make room for the construction of
new homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
Your New Coat

can be selected here with great salts
faction for we offer such large display
that not a single popular mode is miss
ing. What is more our prices mean full
value for what you spend that's been a
known fact for many years. The new
Goats of Spring, by the way, are very di-
verse in their styles and materials. One
can choose either a long or short mode,
or, if preferable, one of medium length.
Serviceable, durable, fashionable fabrics
are used, such as Polo cloth, camePs hair
cloth, silvertone, velo1rs-they come in
many delightful colorings.
sl6.5O 70 sl12.5O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

Miss Florence Humphrey of West
Burke and Mrs. A. d. Wilcomb of St.
were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Frasier over the week
apd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Newport
Edwidge Liable.

Edwidge Liable, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Liable of
Coventry road, died Tuesday, Dec. %
Of leakage of the heart. She had
been In poor health for a year, hav-
ing spent ten weeks in Dupont hos
-pital, Montreal.
Miss Liable was % years of age the
day before she died
Funeral services were held Friday
morning, the 26th, at st. Marv's
church, Rev. Father Bastien offici-
atlng, at the requiem high mass. The
lnterment was in the Catholic Gene
terry, Coventry road. The bearers
We're Eugene Goyette, Wilfred Bu-
tau, Leo Lahar and Edward Gosselin.
Miss Liable was born and has al
ways lived in this city. She attend
ed the parochial school and also
worked for the st. Germaine Tailor
ing Co., for three years. She was an
a.tractlye young lady oil a lovable
disposition, and her early death is
lamented by many friends.
mere was a large profusicn of
showers and a number of spiritual
bouquets The sincere sympathy of
the community goes ont to the be-
re&ved family.
Of immediate family Miss Liable
ieaVes 10 mourn her loss her father
and mother, FIVE brothers and eight
sisters.
tier brother Ambrose arrived from
Springfield, Mass, the night before
her death
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were her aunt Mrs.
Frank Chyres aad Mrs. Elizabeth
Freeman, both of Salem, Mass, also
Mrs Wesley Dugan of Mortified,
Mass The family appreciate very
much the kind acts of their enighbors
ana friends IN this hour of sorrow.
Mr.. Curtis and Frank Burns kind
" loaned their cars which thought
fEiness is appreciated
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate COURT for the
District Aforesaid:
To ali persons interested in the estate of
Marjorie f. Huxley. minor, of Glover, in
said District. c
WHEREAS. application in writing hath
been made to this Court by the guardian OF
Marjorie f., Hinkley, for license to sell the
real estate of said ward. viz: Being the
interest of said ward in the late home place
of Albert f. Hinkley, late of said Glover,
deceased, situated in said Glover, repres-
entfng that the sale thereof for the purpose
of putting the proceeds of such sale at inter
est or investing the same in stocks or other
real estate, or using the avails thereof for
the benefit of said ward as the law directs
would be beneficial for said ward.
WHEREUPON. the said Court appointed
and assigned the 22nd day of January, 1920.
at the Probate office in Newport in said Dis
rict to hear and decide upon said ap-
plication, and ordered that public notice
thereof to be given to all persons inter-
ested therein, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, n newspaper published at
Barton in said district, which ctrculates in
the neighborhood of those persons interest
ed therein; all of which publications shall
be previous to the time appointed for the
hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

| Preston Skinner has purchased of
| street, now occupied by Fred Witt:
Mrs. Irene Nye her house on School
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

Mrs. T. J. Parlin and daughter,
Violet, spent the past week with Mrs.
| I'ariin's sister, Mrs. J. J. LABEL, IN
COV-anfT.y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

c. D. Pierce suffered an attack of
pleurisy Monoay night and Tuesday
ana was unable to keep MS appoint
ment at the Tuesday evening service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

TENDER.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at st. Mary's church, Rev.
Father Bastien officiating at the re-
QUEEN high mass. The interment was
in the K. c. cemetery, Coventry road.
Of immediate family Airline leaves
her parnts and two brothers.
There was large profusion of
flowers from sympathizing friends
ASIDE from many separate SPRAYS
there were basket from the b. of
r. l., pillow from the uncles. wreath
from Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen of the New
port House, cross from a group of
friends, a wreath from the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vancour appreciate
deeply the many kind and thouehtfnI
acts by their neighbors and friends
and the loving sympathy extended.
Messrs. Bigelow, Dwinell, Flint.
BUCK, Burns and Fairbrother sent
their cars TO he used the day of Tho
funeral, which was a kind act indeed
The bearers were four bows. SONS
OF Messrs- st. Germaine, Joyai and
Duchesneau.
those present from out of town IN
attend the funeral were Mrs. Alex
vancour and Mrs. H. X. Dow of Rer-
I'm, N. H., and Mrs. Arthur Hubl,ard
of Lowell, Mass.
The family have the sincere svm-
patny OF many friends
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

Melvin Gray was in town Sunday.
Ed. Walker was home for the
weekend.
Miss Vera Phillips is teaching IN
Greensboro.
Leslie Clark is taking census in
this part of the town.
Mrs. Carl Bean has been visiting
her sister in Wheeloch.
Miss Isabelle Clark spent day at
Cottage hospital last week
Miss Nellie Clark has been visiting
her grandmother in Irasburg-
Miss Mabel Walker was home
from Holyoke for the holidays
The Star class enjoyed a social eve
ming III the vestry Monday night.
Mrs. Florence Rich visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il. Drew, IN
Walden recently.
Geo. Wilson is home from Grove
tor, n. H, and has opened his black
smith shop for business.
Miss Alice Dexter, who has been
home for the holidays, returned to
Colebrook, N H, Monday.
Frank Lurvey has moved from the
Abbott farm TO the Davis farm,
which he rented in October.
The severe cold weather coupled
with the lack Ct snow has caused
many water pipes 10 freeze.
Miss Pearl Gray of Greensboro
came New Years day to spend a few
days with her friend, Miss Edith Al
drich.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Clark and
daughters motoreo to Irashurg TO Wis
It her mother, Mrs Herbert Fay. re-
Gently.
Misses Dorothy and Carol Kimball
returned Monday to Stony Point, =.
Y, where they are teachers in high
school.
Charles Kimball is so far recover
ed from his broken leg as to be able
to De out on crutehes. Glad to see
him out again.
Mrs. Edith Aldrich has been quite
sick at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Alexander bat is better and has
returned home.
Mr. Danforth, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son, Dennis,
and who has been visiting in Barton,
returned TO her sons home Sunday.
DR.. Ozora Davis of Chicago occu-
pied the pulpit of the Community
church Sunday to the pleasure and
profit OF all who listened TO his able
talk.
| wish to thank the ladies and 9TH
ers who so kinly sent me reading
matter and boxes of goodies while l
was helpless with a broken leg.
c. II. Kimball.
The measles are quite plenty here
just now, Master Everett Rich, the
Simpson children at Harley Drew's
the Tyler children, the little boy at
Caleb Clark's Clarence Rean, Jeanne
Salmon and others being among the
victims.
i Noah Dodge had narrow escape
form serious injury recently. While
out with his horse slidding logs the
chain caught around his ankle and
the horse started for the house, drag
ging him quite distance. Forum
ately they ran against no obstacles
and Mr.. Dodge kept the reins in his
hands so no bones were broken
The announcement cards have been
received here of the marriage of Gen
evieve Margaret, daughter of DR.. and
! Mrs. E. Warren Clark, to George F.
Fisher of Brockton, Mass, Dec. 9th
Mr.. Fisher is the foster son of Fred
A. and Hattie Clark Leavitt of
Roxbury, Mass.
The body of Mrs. Carrie bur
roughs) Davis, widow of Capt. Alex
Davis and mother of DR.. O:ora Da-
Wis, was brought last week FROM Chi
cago TO her native home for the last
funeral rites, after which the body
was taken TO White River Junction
for burial beside her husband.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
CONTINUED from opposite page.)

Miss Marion Bartlett returned on
Sunday to Boston to continue her
work at Sargent college.
Several of the Masons from this
place attended the meeting OF the
chapter Monday evening.
Miss Mae Tibbetts of Newport Wis
tied her friends, Mr.. and Mrs Car
roll Brooks over New Years.
R. Nj. Cowles of Albany and Frank
!. Parlin afforded the Orleans Coun-
ty Fair meeting in Barton Monday.
Preston Skinner has purchased of
street, now occupied by Fred Witt;
Mrs. Irene Nye her house on School
Mr.. and Mrs. John Converse and
family of Quebec spent New Years
day with his brother, B. Z. Con-
verse.
Mrs. T. ]. Parlin and daughter,
Violet, spent the past week with Mrs.
rariin's sister, Mrs. J. J. Label, IN
Coventry.
c. d. Pierce suffered an attack of
pleurisy Monoay night and Tuesday
and was unable to keep mis- appoint
Miss Florence Humphrey of West
Burke and Mrs. A. ID. Wilcomb of st.
Johnsbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs F. H. Frasier over the week
end
There is to be a regular communi-
cation of Valley Lodge No. 100 F. &
A. NJ, Thursday evening, Jan. Sth.
There is to be work in the F. c. de-
gree and lunch will be served.
The village schools opened Monday
and the out-of-town students, who
were at home for the Christmas va
cation, have returned to their several
institutions.
Clemma Converse returned to
Ayers Cliff Monday to renew her
work as teacher. She has been visit
ing at B. E. Converse's for the past
two weeks.
The uncalled for letters at the
postoffice are addressed to Mrs. B. F.
Qu:mby, Mrs. Albert Hamilton, Mrs.
Belle Kent, Harrison Rouse, G..
Brossen and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Moore.
DR.. Hight, chiropodist, will be at
the Valley House. Orleans, Thursday
and Friday, Jan. So Ligamental
strain and arch trouble corrected.
Corns, bunions, club and ingrowing
nails sikllfully treated without pain.
adv.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Brown was married in Detroit.
Mich, December Is, to ]. f. Feeder
spill. She was the youngest gradu-
ate nurse of a Battle Greek hospital.
Her many friends here extend best
wishes for a long and happy life.
Drew's Ladies' Ready-to- Wear
Shop, Newport, will open their big
Cash Clearance Sale of High Class
Garments, for Is days, Saturday
morning, Jan. 10th, at o'clock The
public knows when Drew advertises
a sale that they will find the mer-
chandise and tailoring to be of the
best, and the prices to be the lowest
to be found. If you have not attend
ed one of these Sales before, be sure
and come to this one. 1t will be to
your advantage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Gut out this Slip enclose
WITH SC and mail II 10 Foley & Co. zsss Sheffield
ave-, chicago, IL. writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in trial package con-
talnng Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain IN sides
and back; rheumatism; backache kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foey Csthartic Tablets, wholesome
II Thoroughly cleansing cathartic Tor Constipation
everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor

The week of prayer will! be observ-
ed In conjunction with the people of
the Congregational church by four
union services alternating between
the two churches: Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at the Congrega-
final chapel and Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at the Methodist yes
try. Each service will be conducted
by the visiting pastor. This ar
rangement has been made in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
state committee of the Inter-Church
World Movement and is, therefore, of
special interest to the public and a
particular opportunity to those who
are seeking to promote new interest
in the churches. The topic for Tues
day evening was, "The Church Awak-
.ened to a Vision of the Worlds
Need; for Wednesday will be, 'sThe
Church Awakened to a New Coopera-
tom" Thursday, "The Church Awak-
ened to the Imperative Revival of
Family Religion and for Friday,
The Church Awakened to the Cali
for Workers."
Sunday services
Morning service, 1890 o'clock.
Topic, "The Four Remedial Agen-
cies Of Life"
Sunday school 1900.
Evening service at 7.3O.
Topic, "Ben Hur," stereopticon
lecture
The Queen Esther Circle will meet
with Miss Viva Shepherd tonight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Airline Octave Vancour.

Airline Octivia, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vancour, Lane
avenue, died Friday, Dec. 26th, after
a nine days illness of pneumonia.
Airline was winsome child, bright
and active, attended school in fha
second grade at the convent and was
eight years old the Goth of last Sep
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

a aIacs before before said Court ., -,
Court a to eb9ad; then and there ere tnea
license, IL you see capsn sranting Of w
Given under my hand o,> ~a
district. this 9th day OF newport, In ,.,
D. M. sPooNER R ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Gil OVER GLEANINGS

Mrs. Noble Clark, while driving up
Still Hill recently was obliged 70 walk
and give her horse its head because
of the ice, 1T having fallen twice.
Near the top the horse gave sud
den start and Mrs. Clark lost her
footing and was dragged to the top.
She was badly bruised and shaken
and quite ill for several days, but
is now able to be out.
Drew's Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Shop, Newport, will open their olg
Cash Clearance Sale of Hlgh-ClaSs
Garments, fer 10 days, Saturday
morning. Jan. 10th, at s o'clock. The
public knows when Drew advertises
a sale that they will find the mer-
chandise and tailoring to be of the
best, and the prices to be the lowest
to be found. If you have not attend
ed one of these Sales before, be sure
and come &c this ore. 1t will be TO
your advantage.
Mrs. Ida Clark Woodland died in
Washington, d. C., where she had
made her home for some years, Dec.
18th. She had been Ill in a hospital
there for several weeks with lung
trouble but was at her home for
week or more before her death. Mrs.
Woodland win be remembered by
many here who knew her in her girl
hood, also by others, who became &C
quainted with her later when she
came to spend her summers. She
leaves to mourn her death one daugh-
ter, Julia, and a grandson. The bur
ial was in Westield, Mass.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor. Rev. John Kimball-
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, II m.
Instead of the regular Christian
Erdeavor meeting there will be a
song service at 7.30 p. m.
The topic of the sermon Sunday
morning will be, 'Tbe Great Adven-
ture."
Rev. Ozora Davis, D. D., of Chi
|cago university, preached in Com
munity church speaking from the
text, e are Gods huSbandry, We are
Gods building A large and appre-
ciative congregation came out to hear
hin in spite OF the extreme weather.
The fourth number in the lecture
course viii be given Friday evening,
January 3, by Miss Elerbe Wood of
Rcdpath Bureau, who wild give the
humorous play. Widows Weeds"
Miss Wood has recently returned
IF IN overseas service In Y. NJ. c. A.
This viii be followed by the social
hour.
WEST GLOVER
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Banks of New
York City visited her sister, Mrs. n.
c. Stevens, recently.
Harvey Bishop of Lowell. Mass.
called on his aunt, Mrs. J. T. Stevens,
the last of the week.
Mrs Archie Drown spent Christ
mas at the home of her father, r. B.
Norris, Newport Center.
The new cases of measles are Mrs
j. T. Stevens, Joyce Borland, Ken
meth Borland, Ards Salmon
At the election of officers for the
Sunday school, r. c. Stevens was
chosen superintendent, Walter King,
assistant superintendent, Clyde Bar
Der, treasurer; Isabelle Young, sec
rotary; Avis Bowen, organist.
Bruce Buchanan, who was superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school for
three years was presented with a
nurse off money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
TRADING BROADER
IN LOCAL SHARES
Street Railroay and Railroad
Stocks Continued to Hold
: Foremost attention

The bullish enthusiasm evidently
was of contagious character, as It
also extended TO the local market. The
trading in the brief session was the
broadest and most active witnessed for
many months. In addition, while
price changes were mostly fractional,
the trend was distinctly higher and
most of the prominent stocks closed at
the top prices Of the week The rail
road and street railway shares com
manded the foremost attention and were
the most active. Pennsylvania reaching
43A, Lehigh Valley 54I9 and I.ehigh
Navigation 63H The fractions equaled
yesterdays top prices. Philadelphia
Electric full paid receipts were the
feature of the utility group, selling
up to 26k. Most Of the other locals
we're firm and a shade higher.
II Considerable encouragement could be
derived frcm the weeks operations In
the local market. There was mod .
crate but appreciable broadening of in .
ferest In most of the more prominent
Meal shares, while the transactions in
bonds reached the largest proportions
witnessed for q considerable long time.
srbe feature Of the latter was the re
ssofted large over the counter business
--irdieating quite clearly, In spite of al
the talk OF tight money conditions
there is still idle funds when sufi
cientiy attractive Investment issues are
offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

wHEAr1-ReccIpts 57.1s2 busner. H..
ket again &c lower. Car lots, new. In
pvt clcvator--No. q red winter. s2 ssao..
NJ. red winter. xafllcky. t2ltsao y,
Other Grades quoted at the following ,es..
ule OF discounts. Mixed wheat &c una., ".
winter. No. 8 wheat &c under No. 2 No
wheat 7c under No. 2, No. wheat lie una
''V. Vc.oRNe"Raceip%,s % iiso busSsisi ~ Saisi''y Out,
,o% s so'sh sh, rs s,Sr 9YSsS Yos NJ ana
oATs-.Receipts. TgtS bushels. Trade disTw sI".
n So fSr%sT %sI,e ra,ss IS ooe car Mo- Iot s,s 70
FLouR1SReceipts. 800 barrels ea anS "a sss
12i pounds In sacks Dull and again il;Ssa. loNsa.
SS'r.ss: .sess p's so 1o' wns ss ssssS ssssfss @
ssI Il, III fs .Sss.
ssSrl Sslsas ri SS'sp isnsy .SLss
f1fS fIss s s,s",. s%i'yy brands 'ssSs
asSts aaSsa. &c., sbssf bssf X Enass,. sssr ss
hams hams 3 p cured, loose, s7c; do, skinsss
boenless, 6sej picnic. shouiders, s. + SooSl.d. oSl.
loose. 24c: do, smoked. 25hc; beil,ecvure
pickle. loose, aoci breakfast bacon, C'' az, n
soIiS. hTTSRlapiss .r1lNs5 as es but arm Quotations,
n,sts pV4oIci nrsts, oIUOfci seconds Ala
1sc for fancy sSS 80 5Ss' ioa iseNIo, io,,
In free eases, nearby nrs,s ssSsssSs ssSSSGsass'Gs. NJ,
eTdnarg eTifn nearly sn fas $40 St'p ,sS
onds SiGSsS; inserior lots lover; lSSgg2' ,s.s :ss
sSnins sfnalsd assaS eSss s0bons at 74@7Oc; fair
CHEESE Steady. Quotations. New yo,.
2OA @20%c; do. common to fair. INV NV
zoe: do. oLLon Lonshorns. 2gh @sOc; do sinrl. i
Daisies s 2SS H., % aoe; jobbins sales Of f, fanc,
LIVE PoULTRY--The quotations fo,,o-,
Fowls, not ,Leghorns via express--Fansy,
exceptional lots higher: light TO medium N
heavy not Leshorns VIA Freight IN ca1Io,s ,ps.
lots. $50 40e; spring chickens, fancy 'vao gag
low-sklnned, not Leghorns, weighing 5@sH
yellow. klnned, not LeEhorns., medium.shsssS2 hsS2
32@34c; broiling. chickens. fancy, ysIIov.
skinned, not Leshorns. small sizes, 80SSis,
%st' y5e dasas dsaSrns cd sosSsS sSd Sd DO SrC0T
5fS DkEssED RfsSnf PoGErR4FSSS Hir rPslr FssSsoi fr.
ary-pessd, Try d,ss n boxes, wsIshIns Noe Is,
81 ssc; fowls fresh: killed. i IN SSE.o' ~: az.
%SSlSsins SSlksSi TSShIns s IS. ss5 sea lbs
and under. soS sici broiiers.% % wes,Srn' dS,. Il,
picked. weighing IL az lbs. apieee, isS
4ss aS cS;cNspn smsi,sr smaller 1ss
sa ern &RS %slssss 2xss rRssss 'SSS &c. s.s ss'r 5
broiiers, nearby, weighing w a. iiSSs' iS'
sRsss s.ss Ud Sdos5s focseps nearby s%s
ducks. L. l., ssc. |' spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Professional ope-
rators forced wheat off this morning
after the market had started stronger.
At first, offerings were limited and
commission houses were on the buying
side. Further exports were reported Of
375 900 bushels TO Belgium. It was the
opinion that bullishness Of the domestic
situation would be counteracted by
competition from Canada. Receipts
were Al cars.
December opened at So .13 to S2.l2h,
but declined u cent below yesterdays =
final, to $2.11M. March stated at
So. 90 to 2.0S1%, and later sold at net
loss of u cent, at $2.06N.
Shorts in corn covered. bringing
about an upturn. after some irregu~ :
larity In the early trading. Dealings
were light and mixed. Receipts were
458 cars.
December opened at 93c to 02&c,
against 927sc at the end yesterday, but
rallied to 931sc. Nay opened, un
changed, at 95Ac. and later sold at q
net advance of bc.
December opened at 57asc to 57ac
against 57ssc at the end yesterday
May started at 81&c to 81Mc
against 81 nc at the close yesterday.