davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
TWO WOMEN SLAIN
Mrs. John Burlthardt, II. and Daugh
ter Murdered at Martins Ferry

Martins Ferry, Ohio, April 10
With their heads crushed and .throats
slashed the bodies of Mrs. John
Burkhardt. II. and her daughter,
Lilly Burkhardt. 40, were found in
their home here yesterday. Police
believe robbery was the motive for
The crime. Mrs. Burkhardt was said
to be wealthy.
Neighbors who called at the house
discovered the bodies in g second
floor bedroom. The women were
fully dresse1. The bodies lay side
by side on the floor.
Mrs. Burkhardt's skull was crush
ed, apparently by a blow from a
heavy club. Her daughters face had
been beaten almost beyond recognl-
tion. Nobody was seen to enter the
house during the morning, police
said.
The women apparently had been
dead several hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
SHIP. SINKING, CALLS FOR AID
Z. 4. Morse, Going Down 800 Miles
Off Sandy Hook; Gutter
Dispatched

New York, April 19.--The Ship
ping Beard steamship E. A. Morse.
bound from New York to Genoa, re-
ported by wireless late today that
she was in a sinking condition. 200
miles east of Sandy Hook, and in im-
mediate need Of assistance. The
message timed about p. m.. which
was received here by the naval COM
municaton service said the vessel
might be able to keep afloat a few
hours.
The steamship San Mateo reported
last night that she was within three
miles cf the distressed vessel. Tne
Morse was till afloat then, the me-
sage said, but cid not respond TO
wireless signala indicating that her
engines were stalled.
Boston, April lS.-The coast guard
cutter .Acushnct has been ordered 70
the assistance Of the n. A. Morse
from Woodshole. It was announced
here late today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
COMMENDS ACTION
(Communicated)

The action of the Fairfax County
officials in putting ban on the
spccdster and reckless driver Over
the military road to Accctink ?n |!
making a limit Of 20 minutes re-
hour, will certainly he great rela.
to many motorists. 81,
Hundreds Of citizens. owners o.
automobiles and in every respect !;;;w
abiding, derive the greatest pleasnra
in company with their families ar!
friends in taking a few hours run.
especially. on pleasant Sunday af-
ternoon and over such a road bed AMI
in majority Of instances is proa-
ably the only opportunity during the
week owing to the daily grind q
business.
Now that these runs can De made
with degree Of safety and pleasure
I feel that the highest praise should
be given our neighbor officials am
also in selecting such an efficient amt
capable road officer as. Mr.. Robert
"A. Long. ..:.'','."
:, :: .Motorist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
CARDINALS Mc.ToRs

\ 3" = + Ii . 80.
A beautiful day, immense crowd
i and win greeted the Cardinal Athle-
lite Club baseball team on their open
ling day yesterday when they de-
| feated the strong United States Ma
val Hospital nine by the following
score; Cardinals 20; Naval Hospital,
Is.
! There is a class Of baseball play
crs who often get their heads inflated
like a toy balloon, which will explode
when it gets full, and imagine them
selves superior to others, was proven
yesterday that there are many other
fine players in the world, when the
Cardinals new players showed the
fans that they could hit the ball hard,
field their positions in grand style, run
the bases with the fleetness Of deer,
and get the runs over the plate that
win ball games.
Ludwig, late Of the University of
Wisconsin who was selected to do the
pitching for the Cardinals, had steam
enough to run a locomotive and al
lowed the doctors" but one hit in
seven innings, and he raped the ball
hard fer good measure. In the absence
of Teddy" Schaeffer, Babe" Payne
was assigned to do the receiving and
performed well during his stay.
Speed" Jones, who has been assigned
to the Virginia State League, by
President Clark Griffith, of the Anne
rican League Washington Club finish
ed the game for the Cardinals and
had many nice compliments paid him
for his classy twirling. Submarine
chaser John Nugent was behind the
bat for two innings and made Gre
ditabls Showing.
The grand fielding and batting of
George Allenswo,'th, Strunkle, Alex
ander, Frank Owens, Larry Mclean.
Purdy, IIollingsworth, Freeman.
Strecks, Grrissom and Jim Sweeney,
who played during game won the adj
miration of all who witnessed the
game.
The Naval Hospital team is an ex-
cellens one, but the Cardinals heavy
hitters were too strong for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
TAX on BACHELORS.

Paris. April 19.--The Chamber OF
Deputies Saturday voted for an in-
crease in the income tax Of % per
cent in the case of bachelors over 80
wears, as well as divorced personS
if in each category there are no der
Dendents. The income tax was in
creased who have been married two
wears but are childless.
Taxpayers who are war pensions
ers, with 40 per cent invalidity, are
exempted. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
GRAND THEATRE +,

a western drama with a thoroughly
modern setting and decidedly E2w
"twist" to the plot is to DC found at
the Grand Theatre tonight. TIL! y
"Nan Of Music Mountain, which as
prepared for the screen By GetrIS
Melford of Paramount, with h&r :
some Wallace Reid as the star. There
are adventures and thrills a plenty
and a story that will be remembered
by many as the serial by Frank
Spearman that ran in "EverybodT's
Magazine" recently with such success
Also chapter s. ''TraiI of the Octo-
pus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
.ThREE YOUNG WOMEN
I. K|LLED. BY TRAIN
Party Returning From Ser
vice of. Young Peoples
Union
AUTO. IS sHATTERED
Cow Catcher of R., r. and p. Passen-
ger Train Carries Its Human
Freight Distance of 100 Yards.

Richmond, April 19.-Three persons
were killed, two instantly, and two
, others were injured, one seriously,
when northbound Richmond, Fred
er:cksburg and Potomac passenger
train No.. 68 struck an automobile at
Glen Allen last night about 9.15 o'clock
The dead are:
Miss Adelaide Broaddus, aged IA,
Glen Allen. :,
Miss Marguerite Dunnavans, aged
90, Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Scctt, aged 25, Tap
pahannock, Essex County.
The injured are:
Miss Evelyn Jones, aged 25. Bait
more.
Alfred Broaddus. aged II, brother
of Miss Broaddus, Glen Allen.
The party was returning to their
homes after attending meeting CT
the Baptis: Young Peoples Union at
the Glen Allen Baptist Church. They
were riding in Ford limousine
along Mountain Road, which SKINS
Glen Allen. As they neared the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad station, train No. 6S, which
left Richmond at S.l5 hove into sight.
One account that reached Rich
mond last night said that another au-
tomobile had stopped to await pass
ing of the train, which is said to have
been going at moderate rate Of
speed. Young Broaddus, according to
report, attempted to cross ,the6track
ahead of the onrushing locomotive,
As the automobile bearing is pre-
cious load of human freight got ath-
wart the rails it was struck by the
locomotive. 1t was smashed into kindl-
ing wood and twisted steel and iron.
The cow-catcher of the engine
picked up its human freight; two Of
the occupants of the automobile be
ing already dead, it IS believed. and
carried them a distance Of 100 yards
or more.
Townspeople, attracted to the scene,
rescued the living from among the
dead. Miss Jones, conscious and hys-
terical. was borne from the engines
pilot. On either side of her was the
body of dead companion. They were
Miss Scott and Miss Broaddus.
Mss Dunnavant, fatally injured,
was found alongside the track, uns
conscious. She was taken into the
home of w. Conway Saunders, secrc-
tary Of the Virginia State Fair Asso-
citation, by A. G. Nicholson, manager
of the Gibson Motor Company, a
Richmond concern, who was spending
the weekend with Mr.. Saunders, acd
others, where she expired within fit
teen minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS

The Henry X. Field Memorial B!kla
Glass CT the NJ. E. Church South a. irs
annual meeting held yesterday ele :tel
these officers: Rev. DR.. f. Y. Ragrs5cc,
and ]. II. Trimyer, teachers; J. l. W.
Timberman, president; c. ". rDettor,
vice president; Russell G.. Nick!in, Sec
retary: W. S. Nicklin, treasurer; T.
NJ. Jones. jr.. pianist; w. <. Dunn.
chorissec; George R. Smith, librarian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
IN MEMORAM

IN loving remembrance of our dear
mother, Sadie f. Simms, who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
We loved her yes we loved her,
But Jesus loved her more,
And he has s%'eetly called her,
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were opened,
A gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken,
She calmly entered home.
BY her children,
Raymond. Howard, Frank and Pauline
94-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

William T Angel has sold to Mrs:
Grace NJ. Rush houses and lots 1908
and 1910 Duke street; Carroll Pierce,
trustee, has sold to Charles Henry
Snath lot 4, block IL, section e, Rose
mont; Abraham Mendelson to Roscoe
Russell house and lot on the south
side Of Princess between Henry and
.Fayette streets; Mrs. Henrietta
Wildt and husband to Hannah Nelson
house and lot 32S North Fayette
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
DEMONSTRATION MAY 8
Holy Name Organization Make Plans
For Affair

Reports from committees were re-
ceived last night by the Holy Name
Society. for the. arrangements for the
demonstration which will be held in
this city Sunday afternoon May g..
The reports received showed that
everything is progressing in salts
factory manner and the indications
are that everything will be in. readi-
ness for the big affair. As heretofore
stated it is expected that 5000 men,
bers of the order from Washington
will participate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
RAIL CHIEFS SAY
STRIKE IS ENDED
Move to Revoke Charters
of Chicago
Locals
TUBE MEN STILL OUT
Detroit Will Attempt to Resume
Switching Operations With Folun-
teers-Grunan Again Arrested.

The nation wide railroad strike
apparently has collapsed.
Except in few isolated sections,
railroad officials reported last nigh
the bulk of the men who follow ii
the leadership Of John Grunau,
Chicago trainman, had returned to
work. Normal passenger service was
virtually restored, they said, while
substantial progress had been made
in moving the vast amount OF freight
that has been accumulating through
out the country, especially in the
East, during the past three weeks.
In Chicago, the original strike cen
ter, railroad officials reported the
strike had lost it's effectiveness,
while brotherhood chiefs declared
action would be taken today towards
revoking, the charters Of locals whose
members refused to return to work
by. midnight Saturday. Not more
than 1000 men are reported TO be
out there by railroad officials, a.
though these figures were disputed
by Grunau, who claimed the strikers
ranks were unbroken and that q
meeting of outlaw union heads from
all sections Of the country would De
held there today to make plans for
continuing the strike.
! Tn the New York district it was
apparent that most of the strikers,
whose numbers were variously esti-
mated from: 1900 to 10000, had re-
stsasaed. Thousand employees of
the Hudson Tubes, which carry
thousands, cf commuters into New
York daily from Northern New Jer-
sey points, were the only united AMI
important hold outs. The tubes have
been closed to passenger traffic
sineeTthe men walked out, April 8.
An Detroit an attempt will be made
today to resume switching opera
tions with volunteer crews ,recruite@
from the ranks of idle, factory work
ers. ir Cleveland all local freight
terminals, with the exception of the
New. York Central Collinwood yards
and the Erie Railroad, were still
tied up, but passenger service
through the Union Station was nor
mai -, -, 80 - =, :s.s2,s.1 ~
Return. today of several hundred
Baltimore and Ohio trainmen of the
Connelssville-P Pittsburgh division is
expected to mark general resumption
of ;freightaservice in that district. A
few Pittsburgh terminal men are
Still out
Virtually normal conditions were
reported in the Buffalo, Toledo and
Philadelphia districts; where the ma
;jority of the strikers had already re-
turned to work. Strenuous efforts
we're made last night to break up the
strike IN, Columbus, Ohio.
Warrants for the arrest Of John
Grunau, head of the Chicago Yard
mems Association, and nine OF his
lieutcnants were issued today. The
warrants were returnable, before
United States Commissioner Mason.
It was expected all the men would
be in custody by tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
NOTICE OF EyEcuTRIy

Having qualified as ExecuSrlx Of
the last W:Il and Testament Of the
lake Benedict Wheatley, all persons TO
whom his Estate is indebted are re-
quested to present their accounts ct
tbs below, address, properly certified
FOR payment, and all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
prompt settlement Of the same.
EFFIE Il. WHEATLEY, .
91-1oc 800 King Street, Alex. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
RECITAL poMoRRsoW
Elaborate Program 10 be f;'en by
Miss Wentworth

Elaborate Program 40 be firen by
Miss Wentworth
The program for the joint recital
which will be given tomorrow night il
the Young Peoples building by Miss
Estelle Wentworth, soprano, Jules
Falk, violinist. assisted by Malv:na
Ehrhch. pianist follows:
Concerto, A minor Ton Indian
themes), Cecil Burleigh, a somherl?;,
rather gruffly. b chant, in persiNe
mood. swiftly, savasely-Mr. Fa!k.
Aria, "Vissi d'Arts" CTosca), Puc-
cini; Do Not Go, My Love. Hageman;
Ecstasy, RummeHMiss Wentworth.
Chant du Voyageur, Camille Zsck-
wer; lie Capricieuse; Elgar; Melodies,
Tschaikowsky; Seherzo-V -Valse, Chab-
rier-!Mr. Falk.
Aria. 80 Nile Babbino Caro-" tG!ann'.
Schicchi) Puccjni; Black Birds Song,
Cyril Scott; Song Like a Rose Should
Be. E. H. Drocp-M2ss Wentworth.
Pauillons. Schumarn--Miss Ehr.:ch.
LIE Nil, Xavier Leroux-- Miss Went
worth and Mr.. Falk.
Indian Lament, Dvorak; Rondino ton
a theme by Beethoven) Kre!sles;
Dance Of the Elves, Popper-Hal!r;
Rhapsody (Hu!lamzo Balaton) Hubay
Mr. Falk.
II Bacio, Arditi; To You. U!ay
Speaks; Minute, LA Phyllis, Gilbert;
Will O. the Wisp, Spross.-Miss WaH,-
worth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
Johnny, j. Jones
Now in the City
"Biggest Show on Earth" to Exhibit
Here This Week.-Many


New Attractions This Season /.
Johnny j. Jones special train has
arrived here with the "Bigest Show
on Earth! !
"The:last linc may sound extrava-
tant," says Ed R. salter, the pu-
blicity promoter, for Johnny j.
Jones'. "But when we arrive in any
city, and; ;.start;to unload 37-foot flat
cars, thei.e-::is nobody present to dis
pute my statement" +"
And what reception awaits
Johnny j. Jones in every city he
visits! His career has certainly had
tendency to make one believe the
fairy story of "Alladin's Lamp" was
in truth reality. Just imagine, only
few short years ago this diminutiye
Welshman was a newsboy on the
streets of Dubois, Pa, then a coal
miner, next we see him as a news
agent on the railroad trains. then
presto, he exhibits one of the largest
outdoor amusement entertainment in
all North America.
"Jchnny ]. Jones" conthnuer Mr..
Salter, "has been successful enough
in his chosen profession to have es-
tablished, entirely through his lndl-
vidual efforts and personality, what
I, as a press agent, would state as
the most colossal and gigantic amusc
ment enterprise the world, has ever
been enlightened with. Florida
know takes great pride in the know
ledge that Johnny J. Jones EXposi-
ton makes that state his winter
home. and it's quite excusable in her
citizens to feel bit chesty when
they are fully cognizant of the fact
that the most complete. and wonder,
full aggregation ever built for amuse.
ment purposes, and which,.is the
choice of all the biggest and best state
fairs, expositions. exhibitions etc, is
fostered and nourished in its infancy
:! in their own state.
"Johnny j. Jones Exposition il
was thought by many to have reach
ed the zenith of its career with the
remarkable list of attractions. an:
and the phenomenal route EXTENDED
to it last season. but for the comm:
year a much better route has beer
contracted for, and a visit to th'
Alexandria Elks Spring Festival q
Baggett's Field this week, and view
Of the Joy Plaza will convince an!
spectator that Johnny j.; Jones Elk
position of 1920. discounts last sea
! sea by 100 per cent iH' every depart
menss:
The most noticeable feature is tn
| fact that almost all of:the attraction
eShisbited this season will be-. new
l -. 4 Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST
Four States Are Hit by Storm That
paralyzes Railroad Traffic

!. Denver, Colo, April, 1s.-Wyon-
ing, Colorado, Western Nebraska and
Kansas We're swept Saturday by the
worst blizzard in years. Train service
was, annulled or almost paralyzed,
and wire communication was cut off
from a great part of the storm dis
trict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

and while the Joy Plaza is distinc-
lively conceived and constructed for
amusement purposes, however, there
is presented vast amount of enter
tainment that is instructive :educa-
tionally. and most interesting from an
historical standpoint. And as Saltcr
was. leaving he remarked, please Mr..
Editor impress it upon. your readers
not to confound the Johnny J. Jones
Exposition with the so-called "carf!i-
val show" that have been exhibiting
here lately. Johnny j.. Jones gives
an entertainment 'sFit for the entire
family"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
NEW PASTOR AT TRINITY
Pulpit Occupied by Rev. Oscar v
REYNOLDS

pulplt occupied ny Kew oScdT "
Reynolds
: Rev. Oscar w. Reynolds, the new
pastor assigned to Trinity VI. +.
Church, occupied the pulpit at tha:
church yesterday where he preache !
to two large congregations. Rev. Mr..
Reynolds. who is a young man. has
been chaplain in the army end has
been overseas for the past two years.
He was transferred !, from the New
England conference to the Baltimore
conference last Monday, and received
his discharge from the ARMY Fr:d3%.
His parents reside in Southern Viz
GINA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

Miss Madeira Lyles, thirteen years
old, daughter of,James Lyles, died
yesterday at her fathers home, Fran
coma, Fairfax county. The funera!
took place this afternoon from Beu-
Iah Baptist Church, and the services
were conducted by Rev. 0. P. Lloyd,
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church.
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
Campbell Does it Quickest

fLs changes your tire and repairs
YOUR tube in hurry. Phone i196.
Royal and Cameron street. 94-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
.Motorist

Grasshoppers and crickets eat every
known fibre except manila and sisal
hemp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

Humphreys. Muriel Vcgt, Clara
Goldsworthy, Nellie Ridgely, Char.
lotte Boothe,, Mildred Fitzgerald.
Julia Douglas, Marie Peasants
Ethel Loeb, .Pattie Wolf, .:Eugenia
Alder. Helen Jones. Nancy Woods
Rose Spurl, Mary Tatspaugh.
Accompanies, Miss Ella Hill and
Miss Elizabeth Ramey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
ABOUT \.
CITY TOLBlN BRIEF
Mrs. R. y. Crook is critically i'll at
the Alexandria Hospital.

An important meeting of the Citie
zens Association witlTbe held at s
O'Clock tonight at the Community Cen
ter, Duke and Royal streets. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19
EORD OWNERS

DIR. MOTTO-If it is done at
Rcmschel's, it must be done right.
73-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

South African natives regarded
Dom Paul as being absolutely bullet
proof. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

Revival meetings will open tonight
at the Secord Baptist Church. They
will be conducted by Rev. P. Il. CheH,
of the Baptist Orphanage, Salem, va.
The meetings will be continued m
definitely. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

The executive committee of the Com
mnters' .Associa tion committee from
the chamber of Commerce and COM
mittee from the Citizens Association
viii make plans tonight to combat the
proposed increase in fare on the. Wash
inscon-Virginia Rai5way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

The State Corporation Commission
has granted an amendment to the
charter of the Falls Church Auto
Corporation, East Falls Church, Va,
changing it's name Eoathe East Fails
Church Auto and Lumber Company.
Officers are George. B.. Fadaley, presl-
dent: and Carroll V. Shreyo, secre-
tary. 80 =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

Carroll! E. Fones, five months old,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f. Zones,
this city died in Baltimore yeserday.
The body was brought here and, taken
TO Wheatley's chapel and the funeral
will take place at II o'clock toTor-
row morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

A large delegation Of members Of
the Holy Name Society yesterday af-
rea,ocn attended the flag raising ay
Seat Pleasant, Nd. Many made the
trip IN automobiles and a number
also took the trolley to that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

Mrs. Fannie l.. Morrow, seventy
wears old, died Saturday night at the
Alexandra Hospital. The body was
taken to Wheatley's chapel and the
funeral held this afternoon at Far
fax Courthouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-19

Dr.. Francis Nugenr registered
pharmacist. has accepted position
with c. J. w. Summers. .Dr. Nugent
is i recent graduate OF, the depart
ment Of pharmacy of George Wash
ington University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
COTTON LOWER ON
LOCAL SELLING
Scattered Liquidation Makes New
York Market Weak.

New York, Oct. 2s.-The cotton
market was lower today under scat
tering liquidation and local selling. the
latter being encouraged by the weak
ness of Liverpool and the failure Of I'M
liquidation and local failure OF I'M
favorable weather adviees to stimu-
late demand combined with reports
of continued depression in the goods
markets, January contracts broke 20
20,S, or rs points from the previous
close, and closed at 20.43, with the
general list closing barely steady at
a net decline OF As to 1o2 points. Sep
TENDER showed the maximum loss, but
there was only one trade in that de-
livery the more active months being
As to So points net lower.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of 20 to 80 points in response 10
lower cables and showed net losses of
about so TO 81 points during the mid
die OF the morning. There were raj
lies around midday on covering which
carried prices back to about yester-
days closing figures, but they met in
creased offerings and the market
reached the lowest point of the day
in the late trading when December
sold at 2092, and March at 201o.
Last prices were a few points up from
the lowest on covering. There were
spurts of activity during the day, but