davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
ICE BLOCKADE LIFTED.
Special Correspondence of Every Even

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Jan. 29.--After being snow
and sleet-bound for two weeks, farmers
were able TO get 10 town, yesterday, and
-replcnish their stocks of provisions which
were getting extremely low. They. re-
ported that In many cases their neghbors
had run entirely out of certain kinds Of
provisions and were forced to make their
way as best they could To near by farm
houses and borrow the necessaries Of life.
In each instance the unfortunates were
accommodated, each farmer sharing with
his neighbor.
Much of the sleet and snow vanished
yesterday and today under a warm sun,
the thermometer registering As. The sun
shone the most of the day for the first time
this month.
The Nanticoke river. which has been
frozen over for two weeks, is opening and
prospects are good for navigation TO be re-
sumed if the present weather continues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
NEWS OF STAFFORD.
Special Correspondence of Every Event

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford, Jan. % Miss Marion Hur-
ley, aged II years, daughter of MIR and
Mrs. J. Scott Hurley, formerly of this
town. now residing in Philadelphia,
while sliding down the stair railing at her
home fell two flights of stairs. breaking
both her wrists and iniuring herself other
wise.
Soaford Marble works, which had been
closed owing to the whole force being i'll at
one time, including the proprietor, Perry
L. Adams, have resumed operations.
G. f. Richards who recently purchased
Collisions Block, here. at a cost of S25, 900
has begun the erection of an apartment
over the block. which he and his family
will occupy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Jan. 29.-Register of
Wills William J. Mustard has granted
letters of administration on the following
estates IN Sussex county:
Estate of Mrs. Charlotte c. Nelson,
late of North West Fork hundred, to
Samuel II. Nelson: William Seymour
Ryan, late of Cedar Creek hundred to
Mrs Annie j. Ryan; Mrs. May Ella
West, late of Baltimore hundred, to
John T. West; William A. Corbin, late of
fredericksburg, Md, TO Ezekiel H. Jones,
and Gertrude Cramer; Charles p. Tatman,
Sr, late of North West Fork hundred, to
c. p. and II. L. Tatman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29

Charles Galloway, who slipped on the
ice yesterday fell and injured his collar
bone. DR.. Vailett rendered medical az
sisinnce
The regular meeting of The A. q II
w will be held ia their lodge ropnw this
evening
Miss Ann Douphcrty of Wilmington
spent last evening in this city.
Fresh supply of delicious fruit gum
drops, 3yc lb. II. Challenger " Son. Pre-
scrIption Pharmacists ADV.
Brazilian Balm m all sizes. r.. Ghal-
lenger Il Son, Prescription Pharmacists ~
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
@-~--ss---
CHURCH VAUDEVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evel

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, Jan. ga vaudeville enter
tainment, under the auspices OF st. Luke's
T. T.. Church of this town, will be given IN
Wright's Auditorium next Thursday night,
February 5.
Several members of Hobbs a. l,ongen-
dyke minstrels will be present and assist
in the entertainment. The entertainment
is given TO raise funds for the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, Jan 2o.-J. Chandler Smith
of Montreal, Ontario, and Miss Angelina
Smith of Philadelphia are here visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Z :.
Smith
Among those who went TO Milford +,
last night, to be initiated into the mys-
teries Of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
HURT BY FALLS ON ICE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Jan. 29.--Alrs. Curtis Fleet
wood and Burton Clifton of Blades fell,
yesterday on the ICY sidewalk
Mrs Fleetwood suffered severe cash
in her head which required three stitches
to close, and Clifton was injured so badly
that he is compelled TO go about on
cr1Itches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
YOUNG MAN MISSING
Special Correspondents Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, Jan. 29--Seaford officers have
been notified that a young man dressed in
a blue gray overeoat, riding In q runabout
drawn by sorrel horse with white spot
IN its forehead, Is missing from his home
at Sharptown, Md, II miles from here,
and that his parents are very anxious to
locate him. The letter sent TO the Seafor rd
authorities does not contain any other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
How the Trouble Starts,

Lack of outdoor exercise, overeating,
insufficient masiication Of the food. This
results in constipation. headache, anxiety
and worry Take Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper. They viii re-
heve your constipation, relieve your
digestion. Then correct your habits Eat
slowly, masticate your food thoroughly,
walk three or four miles every day Do
that and you should get well and stay
well ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
were Willard +. Deputy and Herbert

were Willard +. Deputy and HcTbeft
Sipple.
The Sunday school choir of Centenary
M T.. Church was entertained, last evening
at the home Of Miss Blanche G. Elliott, on
Pine street.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson, who has been
seriously i'll at her home on West street
with an unusually severe attack of pleur-
isy, is considerably improved.
Miss Carrie Moore is in Camden,
visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. :.
and Mrs George A. Moore.
Norman Coulbourne of Bethel has gone
to Chester, Pa, where he has secured
cmployment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
CHESTER TOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correapondcrsoe Of Eyery Yvsps,r
ChcstertDwn. Nd, Jan. n Howard
r. Reed, city carrier at the Chesteffl,yp
ry,stoffce, has purcbssod "A Jhornas 4,
Wroth the rcs,dcnce on East crieen sfrs.t
nov occupied by 3 Hall Denny and zife'
for y3.pD Mr.. Reed secures gy,1atseion
Auglist I, when Mr.. and Mrs. Denny viii
leave Kent county for their former horne
IN ROYAL Oak, Talbot country.
The Young Mems Club and tho Ladies
Aid Society o. Cbrigt Methodist prls1s
tant Church, Chesterfogn, vii bold d
box social and apron bazaar at The par
sonage, friday evening. a poverty
social" viii be held in the lecture r0or0 "
the Methodist Episcopal Church the
same evening.
sportsmcn in this county win scek n
secure some very important legislation
At the present session u the Legislature.
which will afford protection ~ Wild ducks
and other game
I0ttie Jones, an aged eolored woman,
slipped On tho ice IN the yard Of her home
while feeding the chickens, Tuesday after
noon, and fractured her hip.
80 far az can be learned there has been
only one csse u actual need among The
people of ChegtertOTn during this winter
which has been Onc of the seyeresf for
many years thus FAR.
III. u. Rote, jeweIer, made a hurried
trip to Wilmington, one night ta~t week,
IN his automobile N secure a diamond
engagement ring for a yo6ng man who
had been made suprenely happy by 3
favorable reply % the all important oues-
ton from his best girl
Mr. and Mr. Harry 8 Rsynsr of Bait
more were IN Chestert0wn, Tuesday, On
legal business IN connection with the
settlement of the estate of her mother
the late Mrs Avis Eannort.
More than S320,OpO worth of real
estate has changed hands in Kent county,
recently, and Thousands Of dollars worth
more will be exchanged in the spring.
High prices for everything grown on tho
farms is largely responsible for tho con
ditIon, and tho high cost Of labor seems
70 have no appreciabIc effect on the
market Even the marshes on farms that
were regarded ~ practically useleSs here
tofore, are yielding a handsome return
upon the Investments in the farnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29

information about he young man except
that given above.
The young mans name Is Holland
R,nrk and he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. M Ruark OF Sharptown. Anyone
knowing anything Of his whereabouts IL
requested TO communicate with William
Collins, East New Market, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
MASONIC CLUB ROOM.
ial Correspondence-of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown, Jan. 29.-If the plans OF
some of the members Of Franklin Lodge,
No. II. 4 F. & a. NJ, materialize, this
city Will have one of the most up-to-date
Masonic club rooms In Delaware, south of
Wilmington.
The club room Will be exclusively for
members of the fraternity and will be To-
Gated on the first floor of the Masonic
Temple, Railroad avenue and Market
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
BIDS FOR ROAD MATERIALS.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. 29-Eroposals for fur
ishing of materials TO be used in the con-
struction of state roads in Delaware were
submitted at a meeting of the State high
way Department, yesterday.
The available supply of road materials
in this vicinity would construct only about
500 miles of road At the present time
about 500 miles of road are under con-
struction in Dclaw ire and program for
additional 500 miles is being planned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29

system and that gangrcne had developed
IN addition to peritonitis. Her physicians,
Doctors f. II. + Farlow and J. Roscoe
Elliott, hold out very slight hopes for her
rcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29

Wintering in Florida.
Mrs. Hsrrie A. Bell Is spending the
winter AZ Palm Beach. Fla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29

bo tho awarding ~ football letters by
Dean y. Laurence Smith, president n .h>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29

Reduced from prices that were
the best values before We cut
into them. Fashion Park clothes
are the finest hand tailored
clothes made, in beautiful all
wool fabrics only, modelled on
exclusive custom lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, September 25,-Sellins pressure was felt in cotton In the early trading today and again toward the. close, new low levels for the week being reached in the late trading. when October dropped to 23 15c and March to 2i 43c. The selling was mainly the continuation of the movement which set in earlier in the week, but it gained fresh impetus from the weakness of spot markets yes- terday, the sluinps in the wheat market and the nation wide feeling that all coin modities are headed for lover levels.
 In the early trading prices were off S5 to 38 points, after which there were small recoveries on weekend realizing on the short side. This was first notice day forN October, but tenders of only 100 bales appeared. This appeared to cause little fresh buying. Press reports that there would be no coal strike in England Monday made for a steadier tone, but did not increase the demand to any material extent. The market drifted for awhile, but in the late trading T sudden increase in offerings was felt, and prices broke to levels 47 to 60 points under the close of yesterday. Last prices were at net losses of 40 to 60 points, October closing at 2s.71c. Some little hedge selling made it's ap- pearance and some brokers were inclined to think that a good part of the pressure toward the close was from this source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Weekly Metal Review

New York, September 25.-Curtailed de- mands for steel products used in the automobile, shipbuildne and structural lines. as well as oil field goods. res suited in aN easier position for finished, as we'll as som-finished materials Hates, shapes and bars have been-of- fered at slight concessions and sheets have softeued in tone as premiums de- cliued laterlQ. Jobbers also are cuttnl5 7 prices BHlets and sheet bars are of fered down g. to 8 a ton. The heavy rate of shipments and production eases both the supply and price tendencies. Mill operations are steady around S5 per cent good reports of working materials. Railroad equipment orders are light but inquiries substantial
 Pi giron sales are only on scattered small lots. Consumers are conservative. and productions in line with similar movements in other industries, Furnaces are booked we'll ahead, but still some concern is felt over possible dullnesS in future buying. Prices have 'nct changed, but coke is easier, as supply has been good.
 The copper market has taken on m easier tone as regarding open trade as a result of stagnaut demands and heavy importaHons of European scrap, which total eio0 tons so far this month against exports of 4,S90OoO tons. Producers arc getting little or no business, most of it going to smaller sellers at Il to 12 cent | concessions.
 Tin is weak and dull. Buying is at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
SHORT INTERESTS
 CONTINUE PRESSING THEIR ADVANTAGES
By Associatsd Pres.

 New York, September 25.-The sfort in terest in the stock nlarRet attempted at the outset of today's brief session to press it's advantage of recent days, fur ther losses being sustained by many speculative shares.
 Buxing of oils, rails and some of the steels and equipments turned the tide, however the general list making rapid recovery. with some substantial gains at the fairly steady finish. Proni- nent issues of the rally embraced the Mexican group of petroleums, also Hous- ton Royal Dutch and Shell Trading, Crucible, Vanadium, Lackawanna anu Sloss-Sheffield Steel, Baldwin Locomo- tive and several of the coppers, to- baccos and feathers.
 Rails were featured by speculative as well as standard shares, Chesapeake and Ohio, Wheeling and Lake Erie pre- ferred. Southern Railway, Western PA- cific and Chicago and Alton rising with Canadian Pacific, Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western and Reading. Sales amounted to aa000 shares. IIncreasca strength was shown by the bond market, in which Liberty issues were conspicu- ous for additional gains. Speculative rails also hardened, with firmness in the foreign group.
 Total sales. par value, aggregated ss.- S5o.90o.
 Old united States bonds were un- changed on call for the week.
 The weekly report of the clearing house was noteworthy for another enormous expansion Of actual loans. That item in creased by almost $l7e,oo0ooo, or q total approximating s2sS. 600 in the past : fortnight.
 This brings actual loans, discount, investments, etc, of the clearing house to 3 grand total of about So, 400, ,00o, 900, high record for the year to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
COTTON TRADING
 WAS AGAIN WEAK
 AND UNSETTLED

New York, September 25.--The cot ton market was weak and unsettled again today. Covering for over the
 weekend and scattered buying for a reaction caused moderate bulges. after an opening break, but they were hot maintained and most of the months made new low records in the mornipg, with December selling at 2$.25 and closing at that level. The general market closed weak at decline of twenty two to seventy points on all months except November which showed a net loss of l20 points
 The market opened irregular at decline of no points on November and Iof five to forty -five points on other positions, with near months relatively weak on the declines reported in south western spot markets late yesterday and increasing apprehension that cot ten wculd ne shipped here for delivery There was also selling on the continua-
 ton of the Price cutting movement l ithTougnou; tho country, as indicated | by carly ncwsraper rel'crts and week
 end tradc reviews, Lpi the carly offer
 ings were absorbed by the realizing
 purchases of shorts and buying for a
 reaction. After selling at 23.03 early,
 January worked up to 2S.20c. but even 1 this moderate bulge seemed to meet renewed pressure from the south and i the market became very weak after 8
 demand from the shorts had been sup piled.
 Heavy New Orleans selling here was supposed 10 represent the reselling of
 hedges against cotton in the interior while bearish sentiment was en- lcouraged by favorable weather ac- leounts and rumors that there might lpossibly be a hitch in the postpone msnt of the British coal troubles. Fall River reports estimated sales of print lcloths for the week at l20. 900 pieces lwi:h an advance Of half cent in prices lon tue average, as compared with the previous week, but the local market as reported easier yesterday and Man leicester trade advices were unfavora- ble, It is reported that worsted mills idle since last July will resume opera tions at Manchester. N. H., on Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Chesapeake & Ohio cv. $ ...... ss9s
 Chicago, B. & Quincy joint As ... 957s
 Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4tss ... 7fA
 Chicago R. l. Ss Pac Ky ref As. 6S% City Of Paris 6s ....-......... 8
 Colorado S Southern ref 41ss .~ 74h
 Denver & Rio Crande con. Is .. St
 Dominion of Can. 5s (193), bid S9@s
 Erie gen 4s ............... 4S
 Illinois Central ref. Is ......... 15 Inter. Mer. Marine 6s ....; ;... S2is
 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s.... T
 L;ggett & Myers as ........... S21e
 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s.... sos
 Mo. Kan. & Texas sst 4s.... 60
 Missouri Pacific Is .....A 57A
 New York Central deb 6s ...... 99
 Norfolk & Western cv. 6s ... 10l2x Northern Pacific 4s ...... 76E Pennsylvania gen. 5s .. Ssls Reading gen. 4s .............. S0i2 Republic Iron & Steel 5s Ga40) S7 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s .. eS Sea board Air Line adj. 5s .. g southern Bell Telephone 5s .... so1s Southern Pacific cv 5s - e9tt Southern Railway 5s .I.. Se1s Southern Railway gen. 4s ..... 67}s Texas & Pacific 1st, bid .. S2
 Union Pacific 4s ...........,... sO5s United Kingdom of G. B. & l.
 5Aas G937) ............ s3H
 |. S. Steel 5s ........... s2s. Va.-Carolina Chemical 5s .. 9134 Wabash 1st .................. Slss y iisoni & %. cv. 6s .........,... Sls4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 2t50c receipts, IT, 5ss: shipments, 1l,is6; sales, 77,674; stock, 2o7, ,724.
 Memphis: Mddhng, 29c; receipts. 576i shipments, 717; sales, 325, stock, 257, ,llS.
 Augusta: Middling. 2675c receipts 2.2O4: shipments, l0s2; sales, 43S; stock, 6l,36S.
 St. Louis: Middlins, 29c; stock, 9,i9S.
 Atlanta: Middling. ZS.5oc
 Little Rockr Midding, 2S.5oc receipts 3s7; shipments, lolz; sales. lo6; stoc'S' ie,256.
 Dallas.~ Middling 23,95c; sales, 17,ls9.
 Montgomery: Middling, 25.50e; sales, 25 Total for day: Receipts. 1s,is3; ship ments 1851: stock. 59i,946.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
ELEVEN

low ebb and declines in London and ad-
 verse exchange influences the market
 here. Present prices are the lowest of
 the year. Lead and zinc continue qter
 tious and import agencies cut producers
 quotations for lead to i2 cents a pound.
 Nevertheless, business is lifeless and un- unpromising. Better feeling is manifested in zinc owing to steady i'm provement in London prices the past few days Inquiries for antimony are of good proportions. The market is steady an1 unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Liberty Bonds
 By Associated Presa
Money Market Ry Associat ~I prass

New York September 25.-Prime mercantile paper per cent. Exchange steady; sterling G0-day bills 34S; com- mercial eo-day bills on banks. S.43: commercial 6o-dsy, bills. S.42 21f demand S47 F; cables S.4SA. Francs demand S64; cables 6.66; Belgian francs de- mand 7.o4; cables 7.o6 Builders de- mand S1-oo; cables S1.f2 Lire demand 415' cables 417 Marks demand f1.53 cables 1.54. New York exchange or Montreal 10 per cent discount. Gov ernmcnt and railroad bonds strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Dry Goods
By Associated Press

New York SeptembeE 25.-cotton goods and cotton yarn markets were unsettled and quiet today. A largs manufacturer of staple hosiery reduced prices 9 per cent New lines of silk hosiery were offered at prices per hitting retailing at sl.25 per pair. Wool goods were quiet, knit goods ope,ling more numerous and burlaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 26o; receipts 1858 exports, S22; sales, 2,9o2; stock 200S SAT.
 Galveston: Middling, 2575c; receipts 14,2so; exports. 5,S54; sales, 1520; stock 1s2, ,25l. f4 Mobile: Middlng. 26c; stock. 2.727. Savannah: Receipts, 453S.
 Charleston: Receipts 3Sl.
 Wilmington Receipts. 5o stock, H,245 Texas City Stock, 6,35i
 Norfolk: Middiing 2S50c, receipts, l1o Baltimore: Stock, 2,Sl9.
 Boston: Middling. 2s:5o. stock, 1370O. Philadelphia: Middling, 2S,25c; stock 5,24i. New York: Middling, 2se: stock, 2. 10 Total for day: Receipts, A,Sl7; exports, 5676; stock. 79S,S4 Total for season: Receipts, 4so,SS; ex- ports, 345 .l65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Rx Associatcd Press

Port Eads, September 25.--Arrived, Agwisun Port I4obos. Mexico; Ameri- can fDutch), New York; Augusta (Hon- duran), Port Cortez; Dannedaike, Cuba Lake Crescent, Santo Domingo; Ma drono tNorwegian), Tampico; Mari- nula (British). Tampico; Munisla cuba; 0. T. Waring. Jacksonville; Rion (British), Europe; Saccarappa, Bremen Stead. Tampico.
 Sailed. A. C. Bedford, New York; Ancon. Galveston: Bound Brook, Gias- eow via Norfolk; Coulee, Tampico; Lake Capens. Port Limon via Carta : gena and Port Colombia; Mont Ger vinx tFrench). Algiers via Marseiiles; P. Claris tSpanish), Barcelona an,i Gibraltar and. Pensacola; Princeton. New York: Santa Leonora Unite states trsnsport) Colon; Sheanhoad, Port I.obos.
 sailed: sile Gtalian), Italy via Gi5- raltar: Suriname, Port Barrios: Ter verbyn tBritish), Manchester via Nor folk; vaidarno tItaiian), Italy via Gibraltar.
 Mobile, September 25.-ArriveH: Eggs Ford fBritish). Galveston; schuylkiil Bridge. France; EnsIey City, Rotterdam: Lake Fresno. sagua, Cuba. Schooners Hope Sherwood. Haiti; St. John N. F. Galveston.
 Sailed: Herman Winter. Port Bar rios: Take Fondulac, Cuban ports; Jim Sid with barge Iberia Guifport; bark Dovo Rio Rio Janeiro schooner Three Marys, Havana
 pile of blankets for hospital Jeff for several hours on the back porch cf the home of Mrs. Cecil Clay, Belfast, was set on fire by the suns rays pass ing through a carboy of spring water, behind which they were placed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, September 25-Cattle receipts. Z,ep compared with week ago, good and choice steers steady to Sec lower; others sl to sl 50 lower: best she stock and canners, 25c to 5oc lower; others sl to S1.5 Glover; good bulls and veal calves steady.
 Hog receipts. 2,ooO: lights steady: others l0c to 2oc higher than yesterdays aver age; top, r. 65c; bulk, 15 75d17 5Uc; pigs slow, 25c to 50c lower
 Sheep receipts, 4,oc0, mostly direct com pared with week ago fat native lambs Si@l.5 lower; fat western, Soc to 75o lower; fat yearlinss and sheep soc to sl lower; feeding class weak to 25c lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Cash Grain Ry Associatnu Press

ny afsucHittu Chicago, September 25.-Cash wheat, No. ? hard, 2.S0a2.5l.
 Corn, No white s1. .2l@1 %; No yell low, sl.21@sl. .2S1a; No. mixed, sl.2iQ 1.22$.
 Oats, No. ? white, 56957c. No. white, 55q55lac Rye, No. ,, $1.95n1.97, Barley, SS@9Sc Timothy seed. $6.oo@7oo; clover seed. SIS. Pork nominal lard, $l6.95' ribs Si0.57@175o. St. Louis, September 25.-Cash wheat |No red winter. s2.4742 50; No. ,, g. 43; December, SIS bid; March, s1.lols bid,
 Corn, No. ? white. s1.07G1o9: No. ! s1.07; Decen Der. sSHc; March. 957sc. Oats. No white, 57Ac; No, 3, 57a57i2c; December. 57Lc; May, 6e1s@6034c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Cotton Seed Oil

New Yori September 25.-cotton seed oil was lower. due to continued dui,ness in spot circles and pronoun weakness E---layed in other con1mod / lines. Leading months closed l5 [ 2S points net lower Sales, HOO b.r rels Tenders to date on September contracts, o4.S00 barrels Prime crude, sfe.50, nominal prime summer yef7 low. spot. si3; October. 313.51: De cenlber. sls.l5 March. s1s.25. all bid. prime winter yellow anu summer white, nominal.