davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

an initial pack of 5000 cases, their
output has grown to a pack of $4,000
cases for 1919 and TO around 100000
cases for 1920. The Griffith urney
Co. have been their selling agents
since the start, but beginning with
the 1921 pack, the marketing end is to
be taken over by Alexander & R2ld-
win, Ltd. This is the second concern
which successfully manufactured its
own cans for packing its fruit, but
discontinued can making this year,
and are now buying their cans from
the American Can Co.'s factory at Ho-
%nolulu, the cans being shipped to them
in the collapsed form. This concern
anticipates reaching a maximum pack
of 100000 cases within the near fu-
ture.
Pauwela Latest Venture
The fourth and latest pineapple can
merry IN Maui Is that of the Pauwela
Pineapple Company, and is located at
Kuiaha, three miles east of Haiku pro-
per. This company is Incorporated
under the laws OF the State of Califor-
mia. The officers are: Ching Hing
president, Charles Mel, vice-president,
w. B. Mel, resident vice-president,
Herbert p. Chan, treasurer, X. e. Cot
ter, secretary, and Aki Tom, resident
secretary. Their new carney is OF
concrete construction throughout, and
was finished and started canning on
July 23rd this year. Their 1920 pack
is expected to reach 10000 cases. Ow-
ing to the delay in the completion OF
their %cannery, a large part of their
anticipated crop vas hauled TO the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Pineapple has a well deserved reputa-
ton. The Maui packer sits content
and smiles indulgently whenever the
question of quality of fruit is raised.
Maui also, no doubt, holds the record
for yield,-24 tons for a plant crop,
and 80 tons per acre for a first ration
crop, were grown on an s acre field
of the Haiku Fruit & Packing Com
pany. Maui packers expect to pack
more than 1000, 900 cases in 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Auto Owners PIeased-Hawaii super
visors have amended the provisions of
that county's traffic law so far as
they affect parking of cars in certain
parts of Hilo. The ordinance from
the outset met with opposition from
car owners and business men and
their protests have prevailed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the Estate OF
Joseph B. Wilson, late of Wailuku,
Maui, deceased, to present the same
to the undersigned, as administrator,
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, even if the claim is secured
by mortgage upon real estate, at Wal
luku, County of Maui, T. H., within
six months from date of first publica-
ton of this notice, or payment thereof
will be forever barred.
c. d. LUFKIN,
AS Administrator of the Es-
tate of JOSEPH B. WILSON,,
Deceased.
(Oct. 1, 8, Is, 22.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

/. All trains daily except Sundays.
2. A Special Train Qabor Tran) will leave Waikiki daily, except Sundays
at $50 a. m, arriving at Kahului at $50 a. m, and connecting with
the 500 a. m. train for PuuRene.
g.. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried fires
Of charge o each whole ticket, and rs pounds IN each half ticket, whom
baggage is in charge Of and on the sam train as the holder Of the ticket.
For excess baggage rs cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other information SCI Local Passenger Tariff l. c. C.
No. g. Dr. inquire It m O.. the Depots
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT
In the Matter of the Estate Of JOS
eph 3. Wilson, Late of WaiIuku, Maui,
deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Baltimore won the new Interna-
tional League %pennant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

amount of work to get them back in
anything like decent shape, and then
the next heavy storm that comes
along will undo much of the work.
Minnesota is spending on this make
shift plan, two and three quarter mil
lion dollars a year, and there is little
permanent improvement. In fact the
dirt roads will not stand up under the
heavy truck and automobile travel. It
is because of the general use of motor
vehicles that the highways cannot be
maintained in good condition. The
common sense plan is to make them
build permanent highways that will
stand up, and the great majority of
the owners are willing to do it. It is
a rather peculiar state of affairs that
many of the voters who will be most
directly benefited, and who will have
to pay little or nothing towards the
cost, are reported to be against the
Babcock plan, which will go long
way to solve Minnesota's road trou-
bles. Every friend of better roads
should make it point to boost for
Amendment No. 1. This is really the
most important issue in Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Annual School Meeting Saturday.

The annual school meeting is held
in all common and independent school
districts on the third Saturday of July
each year-July II this year. The law
specifies that this meeting shall be-
gin at z o'clock unless different hour
has been fixed at the preceding an
nual meeting. The average number of
voters present at the annual school
meeting last July, as reported to the
county superintendent of schools by
the various district clerks in Mile Laos
county, was Fl. It is of utmost i'm
portance that patrons attend the an
nual meeting. All school problems of
an administrative nature which have
given rise to misunderstanding dur
ing the year should be brought up for
discussion at the annual meeting. A
full and free discussion at this meet
ing Of new policies to be adopted or old
policies to be abandoned will avoid
misunderstanding during the school
year. Women are permitted to attend
and vote upon any matters which may
be considered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Bracken.C,aen

James Bracken, son of the gentleman
ian, Owen Bracken, and Mrs. Catherine
Caen, were married at the Greenbush
Catholic church on Tuesday morning
at o'clock during a nuptial mass.
Rev. Chas. A. Mayer performed the
ceremony. Herman E. Potter and
Mrs. Catherine Waldhoff, sister of
the groom, were the attendants. The
bride had been taking care of the
Bracken home during the past year,
and is now assured of a permanent
position there. Among those present
at the marriage was Owen Bracken,
the bridegroom's aged father, who APP
peared to be well and happy although
his speech is somewhat impaired, due
to slight stroke of paralysis which
he sustained about six weeks ago.
That they may live happily is the
wish of their friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
DeJarlais-COrdeu.

A prettily appointed wedding took
place at 9 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, June 16, at St. Timothy's
Catholic church, Maple Lake, when
Eleanor Anna Cordell, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cor
dell, became the bride of Edward De-
Jarlais, whose stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, reside in Prince
ton.
The altar was decorated with flowers
and potted plants. Rev. Father o.
Brien read the service in the presence
of relatives and friends. The brides
sister, Mrs. F. F. Matson, who was her
only attendant, was gowned in white
satin with an overdrape of embroi-
dered georgette. She carried an arm
bouquet of peonies and ferns. The
bride was beautifully attired in white
satin with an overdrape Of beaded
georgette. She wore veil draped in
coronation effect and fastened with a
spray of Internationally and car
ried shower bouquet Of brides roses.
F. F. Mattson attended the groom.
A reception was held at the home of
the bride, where covers were laid for
about fifty relatives and friends and
all partook Of a sumptuous dinner.
Music and dancing furnished enter
tainment during the afternoon and
evening. The happy young couple
have gone housekeeping on the Cordell
farm.-Maple Lake Messenger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Elliott-Marvin.

Walter Elliott of st. Cloud and Mrs.
Nora Marvin of Princeton were mar.
ried last Friday afternoon at the home
of Andrew Bavier. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. Larson. Mr..
and Mrs. Stacey Of Minneapolis were
the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
received many beautiful presents.
Prior to the marriage ceremony din
ner was served at the New ROYAL
Cafe to Is guests, the dining table be-
ing prettily decorated with flowers.
Immediately thereafter Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott left for a bridal trip and upon
their return will be at home in St.
Cloud.
Their many friends extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Held in LIQUOR Plot.

Duluth, July Chief Of Police John
Murphy, and Frank Bradley, deputy
United States marshal, are under ar
rest here on warrants charging COM
plicity in bringing liquor from Canada
to Duluth.
Bonds are being arranged for the
men under arrest and the St. Paul
officials are searching for two other
men, for whose arrest they hold war
rants.
The information on which the ar
rests were made charges the police
chief and deputy marshal with "aid-
ing and abetting the introduction of
liquor into this country and trans
portation to Duluth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Laid to Rest.

The ashes of MES. Henry Shaw, who
died at Seattle, Wash, on June 10,
were inferred in Oak Knoll cemetery,
Princeton, last Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Funeral services were held
in Seattle and a burial service at
the grave. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Ferrell, their son, Glen, and daughter,
Ruth, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Vose and son, Will, St. Paul; Miss Car
RE Hanscombe, Minneapolis, and Fred
Hanscombe, Brooklyn Center, accom-
panied the ashes.
1t was Mrs. Shaw's wish that she be
cremated and her ashes inferred at
Oak Knoll, and her request was COM
piled with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
MCGEE Named Fuel Commissioner.

MCGEE Named Fuel Commissioner.
J. F. MCGEE Of Minneapolis has
been appointed state fuel commits
sioner by Governor Burnquist to rep
resent Minnesota in movements to in
sure an adequate supply Of coal dur
ing the coming winter. Mr.. MCGEE
has gone to Washington to confer
with the interstate commerce commits
sion.
That coal needed in the northwest
for the coming winter is being export
ed to other countries at rate seldom
equaled in the export records Of this
country and with no prospects of a
letup was shown in figures compiled
by Lee Kumpel, assistant manager Of
the Minneapolis Traffic association,
from data received by him from the
geological survey, department Of inte-
rior.
The data supplied in the survey
shows that more bituminous coal was
produced. in the LAG working days of
this year than last, which, according
to Mr.. Kumpel, eliminates production
as the reason for the shortage exist
ing in this territory, as the supply here
last year was ample to meet the re-
quirements.
Exports are clearly the reason for
our shortage of COAL" said Mr.. Kun
pei. "The report shows that up to
June 10 this year the dumpings at
Lake Erie ports for shipment to this
territory have been only 2,923,0O0
tons, while during the month Of May
alone the exports from this country
totaled 100000 tons. Including
April with May the total reaches 81
$4,000 tons exported, or 1000 tons
more than reached the lakes during
the season to date"
That this movement to foreign coun-
tries of coal needed here will continue
unless some action is taken by the
interstate commerce commission to
prevent use of cars for this purpose
also is indicated in the report, said
Mr.. Kumpel, by statement that in
May 4,436,000 tons we're moved to
tidewater by the railroads. According
the report the loss of time attribut
ed to transportation disability amount
ed to 1913 per cent for the week end
ing June 10, as compared to 1916 per
cent for the previous week, showing
little improvement in the car shortage
situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Boy Injured BY Auto.

Bernard Larson, years old, son of
MI. and Mrs. Ben Larson, was struck
by an automobile near the section
house crossing on Monday afternoon
and sustained severe injuries. The
car dragged him some distance and
badly bruised the little fellow. When
picked up and taken to the North.
western hospital he was unconscious
and it was at first feared that he had.
sustained injuries which would cause
death, but he is improving and will.
IN all probability, pull through all
right. -. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
appears elsewhere in this issue.

The members of Fremont Woodcock
post, American legion, under whose
auspices the celebration was present
ed, asks the Union to convey through
its columns to the people of this terri
tory their appreciation of the spirit
shown on independence dcy and to
sincerely thank them for their pat
ronage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
The Most Important Issue.

Alvah Eastman, editor of the St.
Cloud Journal-Press, says this anent
the Babcock good roads amendment:
The damage to the highways Of
Minnesota by the very heavy storms
of the latter part of June will amount
to millions of dollars. The heavy rains
followed by heavy auto traffic, de-
stroyed months Of work of the care
takers, and probably not for dozen
years have the roads been in as
wretched condition as they are right
now. It will take a tremendous
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
The EemrQency.

Two stripes-Didja hear that Blink
er signed up for overseas service
again.
Three Stripes Zatso? How long
did he sign for?
Two Stripes For the duration Of
prohibition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Poker Stun

Poker STUFF. -. 8,
Hinks-smith, ! hear, played poker
last night for seven hours straight
Binks-Huh, he couldn't NAV
straight for seven minutes Penn
State Froth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
sugar Market Quiet

~ ss.oes.isA 49,
NEW YORK. Feb 3.-Thc local
market for raw sugar continues quict
aud prices wcr' unchans - nj -
MS for Casas "os' ana freight
va. q IL. g.. fcn'rtr,'l ftst
..alf February ,iimr ~ b. 1iii s'al'-
i'is q, ~ cents .1.' go J .ic'r'f. 'ui
tn.s,, ,nHtir. - $3.50 sc 49, un
tnsiT.. Was 81. ..t~f ", W"'kiN
~ .iom e. faii - - sifts"
Ell. -. ba, Go,t 49, i'.F ~"
-. ahle lrR' -rHi"Fns there
both receipts and exports we're OF
pretty fnr proportions during the
past week.
With the arrivals IT raw sugar
increasing MEETINGS are expected ~
10 larger AMI more satisfactory d.
iibuiion Of refined sugar seems pro-
habie In the near future Prizes ar
unchanged at li0o TO 1909 Tor iin'
graduated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
M A r K ETS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CAUSES
FURTHER SLUMP IN COTTON

~ AfsoetaiFi Prs.
NEW YORK. Feb . The cotton
market showed increasing nervous.
ness over the foteilu exchange .i,-
uaiion today. owing partly to &C..
ports that come from banks have
decid,d tu discontinue discountiu7
cellar drafts against exports ut goods
and are only taking the bills sub
icc, to collection
There was also less favorable
view ut prospects tor early action un
the peace treaty and he lowe 50
prices of the day ~crc reached IN
the light tradiuE The close VAS ~
the lowest point on present crop
months with the tone easy al nci
decline OF - 20 - points
The market opened steady 90; %
declin, 10 response To- Disappointing
cables and Liverpool selling These
adyiccs combined with the continued
weakness OF foreign exchange were
considered against the development
, Of any fresh export demand and ac-
tive months soon sold lower under
liquidation and scattering pressure
Rallies Of several points followed on
covering promoted by reports Of nm
favorable weather In the eastern belt
and talk of stronger technical
position. but the market weakene
again during the afternoon under d
renewal NJ more or less general ID.
quotation. There was buying Of new
crop months by houses with Japsuesf
trade connections. however. and
ihey showed rlalic> At the close.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04


NEW ORi Fans Feb &c. The
weakness 81 foreign "NchanE" was
almost the only factor considered
,n the cotton market to-day and. AZ
ter the lower opening on di.apnoinl-
mr. Liverpool cables Dc caused grad
uil depression m values with the
heaviest pre- sure on the close so
hat fual prices we're The lowest ot
Tie session The trading months ~
the net results Tor the da, lost -
tn 90 points spot were marked
down 10 points which made middlinf
ap.-s
Tho market had nervous under
tone on The first call
Predictions ot rate Of 81 for
sterling caused much selling but The
heaviest offerings followed the uu-
confirmed rumor that hank oi this
country were refusing 10 huy any
more drafts on foreign countries and
were accepting them only for col
lection
The weather map WAS uufJvotahlr
hut ihi, hardly more Than ~ieadi" I
'hl market on the early decline and
after that IL was ignored
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
PEANUT INDUSTRY GRAMS
MORE VALUABLE: IN WEST
ferisi 10 80 News
ann I'VE

'.sr,si 10 ihe News
ABILENE. Feb 3.-The peanut
industry ~ West Texas Is growing IN
volume annually Tho Southwest
ern Peanut Company's plant In this
city had on hand few DAYS ago -
ears Of peanuts To be- shclled. tn.
plant can she'll 5000 BUSHES a day
by running all capacity. seventy
one ears OF COOLERS stored in sight IN
one warehouse present a Jumbo"
impression The West Texas Cham
her Of Commerce learns thai ". -
TeNas counties this year viii 20 in
heavily Tor the growing of the pea
nut
Most of the candies corEining
peanuts sold in West Texas G.e the
West Texas crop. IN addition 20 tae
tons shipped annually cat to other
great candy factories Of the nation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

the ears are not moved Whcr" they
are "spotted." deep pnol OF 'v1t'r
prevents iream3 s'tiing load cat
tonsiruces are required ~ pay de-
murragc On ears spotted Ia parts ui
wards where hauling cannot h" ac-
romplishcd. alleges the complain.
ants. Further complaints are tiat
the station is not lighted o. night
aud passengers usually lllFht from
trains iu puddlcs Of water and mid.
The West Texas Chamhr: ~ pm-
mcrce viii Try To SECURE edition -
s.,i, feet 20 "a" platform. more h'lp
tor m" agent, ~ least ore more t"a"i
lra.k. and a board walk from the s'a-
ton to the passenger ears a. we'll
bees wei kept LIGHTS In waiting rooms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
CORN CLOSES LOWER.
MARKET UNSETTLED
q, asaris,sd Pro-.

q, Associated Prose.
CHICAGO. Feb. collapse ct
foreign exchange. although at first
treated with apparent Indifference
today In the corn pit become after
ward an evident source OF depres-
sion. orn closed unsettled IL cents
10 l i-s cents net lower. with May
i3l i-2 10 ~ and July l3l Ii 70
l-2. Oats lost one cent To ] '-N'
and provisions five to 20 cents. I
II was not until atterword was re-
eelyed Of aiieu pts Ia cancel export
sales OF oats an drye that the corn
market showed any important 81
fecis 81 the extraordinary breaks In
exchange.
Then selling pressure on corn h'd
heen only a scattered sort. broad
entd out. and there were signs OF
seenral liquidation.
Oats like corn gave way 10 the end
despite iniiials-trengih
Provisions were heavy from ID"
outset
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
i'iiOTO"i,OriiS MADE 90
ItIIl SID Ill;N rIODi It's

.Is.Iai ia ihf S,v-
FORT WORTH Fob. g Photo
graphs oi Ions lines uf farm wagon
loaded with products Tor shipment
On railroads that refuse such ship-
ments are being accumulated by the
iraiiic department oi the Wet Texas
thamhrr ot Commerce tn hp used 20
ch"ckmaio the alleged misrcprescnta-
lion of freight concessions iu part
NJ West Texas
Tho whiteNashlug Ut gricyous
freight in portions ol West TEXAS 10
prevent amelicralion h io be null
tied a. FAR as possible by concrete
picture representation of NAL cond.-
lions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

psnAandls Veterinary iisssitAi
s Cswpssy
Office Phone ~
eos Fillmore. Amarillo. rrr-'
Z. r. lanhsm. ID. " ;.
Resident Phcne-s3Io
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
BELFAST EVERY
WINTER: STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE


Mrs. Mer>hon Found Speedy Relief
After IN Years suffering.
Il had suffered from stomach
troable for IS wears. and had spent
hundreds OF dollars doctoring. Every
winter ! was bedfast most of the
time. commenced taking Ailks
Emulsion last fan. and before ! had
taken slx bottles. my stomach troub-
ie disappeared and | have had ne
return Of IL since. This u the firSi
winter in Is years that have not
hesn belfast also give Milks Emul-
sion 90 the children for Group with
snlendid results Mrs. " c. Mer-
shon. BRAZIL. Ind.
Thousands OF people who have sui
fcrcd for years from stomach and
howell troubles. a. Mrs. Mershon did.
have found the same wonderful ~
lief and lasting benefit from Milks
Emulsion.
Miiks Emnlsiop T. n pleasant. M.
tltive food aud a corrective melicine
II restores healthy. natural bowel ac.
tion. doing away with all need Of
pills and physics II promotes anpe-
tue and quickly puts the digestive
organs In shape 10 assimilate food
A 4 builder Of flesh and strength.
Miiks Emulsion IL strongly recon-
mended to those whom sickness has
veaksned. and Is a powerful aid IN
resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting disease. Chronic stomach
tronble and constipation are prompt
~ reheved-usually In one day.
This u the only solid emulsion
made. and 50 palatable that u Is
eaten with spoon like Ice cream.
No matter how severe your case
you are urged TO try Minis Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six hot
ties home with YOU. use II according
20 directions and n not satisfied with
The results. your money will b.
promptly refunded. Price Gee and
s1sa per hottie The Mnks Emul.
sion CO.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold
By druggists everywhere adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
SANTA Re BEING URGED
To IMPROVE SERVICE
ON lAMET BRANCH

special ,o The Ncws
san SABA. Feb. improved
passenger train service on the l.om-
Eden branch Of the Santa fe line
has hcon requested nv the West Ten.
as Chamber of Commerce upon pc
iiiion M the chambers of commerce
~ san Saba. l.Omela Highland
springs. Brady and other points.
The branch line. - milos.in length
and serving rapidly growing see
lion OF West Texas. has only one miN-
cd train each way daily Much
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
TgNrTIC CONDITIONS At
MORAN ~ % MIL.
sue'.,,nn~N,-

Sns-isi in'i'a Ne.
MORAN. Feb . Traffic condi
iions 80 Moran are IN q tumble a
COMMITTEE. Of local citizens has taken
ihc matter Of r,licf ~ with the o. r
iic department of ID" West Texas
Chamber ~ Commerce
tie of ear. ic supplement depot
facilities cram iias making J'r-
minal facilities inadequate The niau
l. G. I shipments remaining in th"'"
ears are untouched for weeks ruU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
Amarillo Wheel & Body
Works.

R1saufscswess q bodies for cen.
pussisl vsk;slss-Wkss, oshsss.
Gu q Tyier. Amarillo. Tssas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
otios Ssssi tbil


~ Aeiaeis's.l rrsss
NEW YORK. Fob Cotton
seed OIL values rrceicd irrther TO-
day under Liquidation ard scatter
I'd selling on the Neasngs. ~ Em-
drd commodiiie~ lnl foreign cN.
change. support from t'iin'is
checked the decline
CLOSING prices we're y Co. -
points not lower sl'cs s'.spo bar
rels Prime crude lNad az iN0a.
prime summer yellow spot s0o0 ~
s0N6. March .i"i Ma sti,. JAW
9is2. Prime Nint"r yellow and
summer whit" nominal