davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
ALABAMA EDITORS FIGHT IN
JUNCTION ON RACE QUESTION


Labor Leaders Deny They Stood for
Vote for Every Man.
Mobile, Ala. May 27.-Branding as
false and without the slightest foun-
dalton any allegation that the Mobile
Register or its publisher Frederick
spiracy to publish any information
with regard to the race question IN
the Alabama senatorial race. The
Register has filed answer to the i'm
junction proceedings issued by the
circuit court of Birmingham at the
instance of certain labor leaders.
In its answer The Register asks for
dissolution OF the injunction, which
several other state papers from pub
fishing any information with regard
to the resolution adopted by citizens
Of Monroe county Alabama, making
allegations that labor unions sought
social equality between the races.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
ALL STUDENTS IN ESSAY CONTEST
Associated Nerrn press,.

ASSOCIATED Negro Press).
Birmingham. Ala, May 27--''why
You Should Pay Your Bills Promptly"
is the subject for the essay contest
which has just started among the
school children in this city. Money
prizes amounting to $3.50 have been
offered by the local Merchants Credit
Association. Negro and white pupils
in the grammar and high schols are
among the contestants.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
CLASSIFIED "ADs..

Confectionery OF Drug Store Lo-
cation in Fort Worth. All equipped
for confectionery. handsome soda
fountain and fixtures. best Colored
location in Texas, owner averaging
one hundred dollars daily reason for
selling, poor health. reasonable rent
good lease. act quick. see Grosman
Fountain Co.. Dallas.
5-2s-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

without question the business OF
fitting the women into the parties
has gone forward Naturally. 80 far
as states and localities go, the local
party units have acted differently In
different places. The greatest and
most widely advertised problem has
teen how to give women representa-
ton or equality" in the national
councils OF the respective parties.
Various women leaders have certainly
made. the men see what a practical
question II Is. They have pointed
out that the number OF women voters
participating In the last presidential
election was sufficient to account
for ninety ELECTORAL votes, and that,
even If women vote in only twenty
five states in the 1920 election, they
vii cast az many votes as, on the
1916 basis. represented two hundred
and sixty-fve states in the 1920
election, they will cast as many votes.
as on the 1916 basis, represented two
hundred and sixty ELECTORAL votes OF
five hundred and thirty-one.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

AS special request of some of
my friends and old customers,
will take up the work as reporter
for the Dallas Express again., With
your cooperation, ! will make it a
success here as 1t is every where
else. 1t is very essential that you
pay for the paper each week at it
takes a lots of time to keep books
on a nickle a week. Get me your
news by o'clock Mondays and make
it as brief as possible. Telephone
604-R
Yours truly.
HENRY L. HARPER
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

Dallas Union Band, No. LIS
organized prepared to furnish music
for all occasions. ID. H. Harper.
leader and James Alexander. Mana
ger, address, 1901 jackson street,
Dallas, Texas, Phone H. 3228.
Lost Notice. want to know the
whereabouts of my father. Mack
johnson, when last herd Of no was
in Pullman service, running out OF
San Antonio, west. ANY information
OF his whereabouts will be kindly
appreciated by his daughter, Mrs
Rebecca johnson Bragg, 1917 Pat
terson avenue. Dallas Dallas, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
Some FoWns In Fexas


Thursday to the funeral of his broth
er, Mr.. Green Miller. Rev. S. N.
Williams has been to Abbott.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
NEGRO CHILD CHAMPION.
First Prize for General PhyaicaI and
Moral Excellence Awarded.

New York. N. Y, May 27.--To Audrey
Tripp. three years and nine months
old. Negro baby of No, Al East 133rd
Street has been awarded a gold and
silver medal for being the best pre-
school child in his home district and
In Manhattan.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
WILL SETTLE DISPUTE IN
CANADA.

tcontonued from Page one)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

S. A. FOX luncheon Of generous proportions
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

Keep old safety-razor blades in the
kitchen and use them for removing
food from pans and earthen baking
dishes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
No BASIS FOR
cox Charges
Assistant Treasurer of Nat
lonal G. o. p. Committee
Considers Them Insulting
EXPLAINS FIXING
OF STATE QUOTAS

CHICAGO. Sept iO.-charges by
Governor Cox that the Republicans
had fixed quotas and planned inten-
slSe Embarrassing drives in at least 81
dllies and that The national commit
icc had had a part IN assessing tho
city quotas. were admitted on the
stand before The Senate investigating
Commitloc yesterday by Harry NJ
Ralr. assistant 10 Fred w. Jpham,
ncpuhhcan national treasurer.
Reading from a document produced
hy Mr. Blair, wh Ah. he said, was
sent out In lieu OF the much discussed
"form i0i.' senator Reed brought
bui that the ireasurer's office planned
~ organize Intensive drives IN %
cities. three more than the Ohio gov
trnor mentioned when he read his
ISL oi 81 at Pittsburgh.
From the same document senator
Reed read that The local chairman
appointed in each city was 20 accept
ihe quota placed upon the city by
thc national treasurer"
"But he never did that 10 my
tnowledee.n Mr.. Blair interiectcd.
He explained that tho plan In his
mind' was for the State chairman OF
lie WAYS and Means Committee 90
nf'I|II NNINN NINNIIIIliI NN NANNlHf WIN
fhpn would be confirmed by Mr.. Up
Nam "iO make 10 Official" and that
Mr.. upham should pass on 90 the
local chairman a CITY quota suggest
cd by The State head
His testimony 40 many points
showed that the ideas which he bad
In his mind were rejected by his su-
roriOrs when placed on paper, which
Nas The fate OF Form t0i"
Mr. Blair produced a copy OF that
form and when 10 was compared with
The copy OF the same form which
Governor Cox had sent 20 The com
sOnal representative, the Governor,
copy was found 90 be incomplete, An
entire paragraph which appeared lr
Mr.. Blair's copy WAS omitted from
lhai sent by The Governor. The par
arraph suggested that contribution.
on S. 600 and $4,000 DE accepted. re.
moving the 81 600 limit fixed Dv Chair.
man Hays The copy furnished by
The Governor merely suggested thai
contributions OF from 5000 upward
be received
While he planned drives IN 81 cities
Mr.. Blair said, 10 was found impns.
cause OF local conditions IN soml
places. He mentioned Minneapolis
81 Paul Dallas and Houston as cltic.
where the drives were abandoned be
cause It was mot cXpedient" " ne said
90 start them. "Our experience In 40
lania was not SO encouraging" M
explained referring 10 The tcstimon,
Yesterday Of G.. w. Mcclure. Georgl
state chairman, about the failure %
the drive there.
You did though contemplate or
sanizng drives IN 5i cltesg" Rec
asked
YES sir"
so If Governor Cox or any 9th,
man charges YOU had plans for o.
ganlzlng IN 81 cities. ne simply M
dcrslaied. didn't heg"
"lCs SIR"
Mr. Blair testified that one copv
Form fOi. which he said. was new
issued when the National Ways an
Means Committee rejected ii he
gone out Of his oflcc. Either Harvs
u. Mflher, Kansas WAYS and Near
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
CHILDRENs and JUNIORS
New Fall Coats, $5.9S to $50

large and much varied showing of Chidrens and
Juniors new Fall Coats in which will be found every de
sired Fall MATERIAL in all the leading Fall shades
Plain and furtrimmed models equally prominent in
the display and are that you will not find more
complete display elsewhere Childrens sizes run to IA
years. Juniors, 13 to 15
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

chairman. or Paul c. Gehert' Kansas
director had received IL, he said.
Senator Reed attempted 20 bring
out that the document which Mr.
Blair said displaced Form iOi, was not
Intended for that purpose and ASKED
how Dudley :. Blossom, OF CieNelana'
who testified yesterday. had been nle
90 follow the Form i0i plan eNacty
il ne had never seen -.
Mr.. Blair explained that the cam
paign plan was commonly useu 10.
money drives for hospitals, Y NJ. =;
a biildinrs and in war drives and
ihat an his assistants had worked IN
such activities and knew The general
senator Reed read from the substl-
mle document sentence saying a
plan OF campaign was appended anu
asked for a copy OF that plan.
why that was Form tOl, MT.
Blair said. but later Withdrew his an
swer on bhe ground that he had mis-.
understood the question and declared
that IN spite OF the statement Ia the
substitute document no campaign
nlan was attached 10 II.
senator Reed kept up his fire on The
witness and finally obtained assent
10 propositions that the National
WAYS and Means Committee appoint.
ed The state chairmcn, then sent pald
workers TO aid these chairmen ana
finally by taking money raised Dy
these agencies approved their acts.
$50 II quota OF Si00OO was ilXed
for Cleveland by the state chaImen
/ and used as a goal by your PAD
workers there, your national commit
tee approved u and is responsible
suggested the senator.
Mr.. Blair explained That the leaders
OF the Cleveland drive asked lnal
/ they be allowed 10 raise s3oNOo0 az
/ mai city's part or the Ohio quota ol
/ $3.50 900, win The proviso that II theS
went 10 si0O.0OO the difference would
be- applied TO the purposes OF ih'
county committee in Cuyahoga
Then he was asked II instructions
had been issued iO slow up becausi
of the revelations before the com
''Nol 10 slow up, but to sped up
aafd tho witness. "As matter OF
fact subscriptions have been increas
ing since Governor Cox made ms
charges 10 such an extent mat
iihInk ne really ought 10 be liste,
with my paid workers
"If YOU approve his work tha
makes us unanimous" said senator
| Reed. "for we think nv Is dong
greet work"
voluntary subscriptions have alsl
Increased because many nople lhinl
we are being prosecuted supple
menled the witness
"Do you mean that This committe
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

Womens and Misses new Fall Suits of a distinctive
STYLE that instantly win the admiration of all who vie'
them. All the wanted Fall materials are shown il
handsome plain tailored and richly fIr-trmmed models
and in every Fall shade They priced at the low
est possible figure, consistent with their cost to us.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

is prosecuting you inieriected SEN
slor Kenyon.
mo, sir" said Mr.. Blair. "bul
many people think that the Republi-
can committees plan Of campaign
for direct covenants openly arrived
lao Us being mlsrepresented,' III ! may
be permitted 10 quote our President"
senator Edge suggested that The
Witness would gain senator Reeds
sympathy by such quotations.
The examination turned back TO
quotas Of various cities and senator
Reed read from the official bulletin,
sent out by Mr. Blair's Office TO fund
workers and askcd him 10 reconcile
and those given by Fred w. Upham,
national treasurer OF the party
After Mr. Blair h9d explained that
lhc figure for Boston and its three
dozen surrounding towns was first
slOOOO0 and lafer si5OO0O. the SEN
aioG quoted a bulletin item stating
1 that metropolitan Boston wills 90
raise 80 per cent OF It's original
quota" Asked II the statement in
/ HE journal was tree or false, the
Witness said thai he Knew only that
the language was In a telegram re-
cciyed from II. g. Whhehill, regional
] ldirrrlOr.
Besides" he added, "lhe message
does not say that the local committee
accepted The quota as $4,000
senator Edge read figures, handed
10 him by Mr.. lpham, shOwta unai
up 10 Yesterday S63. 600 had bco- re-
celved from Massachusetts,. The New
Jersey member OF the committee said
ne was trying TO help senator Reeds
questioning.
"No. you are trying to help the wit
ness" retOricd the MissOurian. He
then read from the bulletin OF August
i6 "a statement that the little city
OF Fnchhurg Mass, and its surround
ing Industrial territory has produced
lai0ady s3i,0 70
The questioning then turned tc
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
Great Rejoicing by
Rheumatic Cripples
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs Rheuma VIII Help You
or Nothing To Pay.

II YOU want relief in two days, swift,
gratifying relief, take one teaspoonful OF
Rheumn once a day. -,
M Won want to dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body and drive II OUT
through the natural channels - that You
will be free from rheumatism, get 90
cont hottie Of Rheuma from your drug
glst today. -, ,t.....
strongly entrenched In joints ana mus
cles In order to conquer IL a p.oweIIul
enemy must be sent against IL. Hheuma
is the enemy OF rheumatism tno matter
what form) an enemy that must con
ouer II every time or your money VIII
be refunded.
Kheuma contains no narcoties-is ao'
solutely harmless, and thoroughly reila
hle because II Is the one remedy thal
has relieved the agonizing pains Of rheu-
matism sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief. II should DO as mueh
Tor you-it seldom fails. n. i. Dantorth
will gladly supply you on the no-eure'
nO-nav plan.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

ohio, but the witness said he knew
little about the quotas in that state
and referred the committee TO John
Kelly, OF Columbus, chairman OF the
stale ways and means committee.
Mr.. Blair excepted Columbus, remem-
herring that IFS flrst quota was $4,000,
but that after IL had raised ss5,OO0
Inc figure was placed at 100000.
"That is the figure Governor COX
gave. is it n0l2' asked senator heeu.
"\NeU he ought TO know" re-
lorfed Mr. Blair "He Is right there
In ohio and the city quotas ere pub
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
SaturdayEcOnOmyC Corner

w. B., American Lady
and Royal Worcester
Corsets; new line at
SIPS.
Mems VIM. Bros. silky
fibre Underwear; $1.50.
grade, $1.00.
Mems best Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits,
SIPS.
Mems Black Beauty
Sateen Shirts, $1.75.
Mems fine Madras
Shirts; Fairmount brand;
S2.75 quality, $1.75.
Ladies Silk Hosiery;
Onyx with isle tops, CSC.
Pure Silk Onyx Hos
iery with pointex heel,
$500.
Ladies' Lisle Hosiery,
SOC.
Sale of Mems Silk
Lisle Hose; regularly
soc, Saturday, 33c.
Ladies Slipover Sweat
ers, in black and colors,
$5.9S.
Children'S All wool
Coat Sweaters, in rose
and turquoise, $3.50.
Boys all-wool School
Sweaters, Saturday only,
S3.9S.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

Infants Long and Short
Dresses, 75c.
Infants Long Flannel
PetticoatS, 75c.
Babies Rubber Pants;
regular SOC, Saturday, 35e
Boys and Girls Naz-
areth Union Suits; all
sizes, S5c.
Children's Gingham
and Chambray School
Dresses; sizes z to Ia
years, $500.
Women'S Black Sateen
Petticoats, SIPS.
Ladies' extra size
Gowns; slip-over-head
styles, $1.39.
Embroidery trimmed
Nainsook Corset Covers,
SOC.
Gingham and Cham
bray House Dresses, So.
Boys Khaki Pants, of
u. S. Government cloth;
sizes z to II years, $1.25.
Children's Gingham and
Chambray Rompers, 81.
Kayser's Chamoisette
Gloves; all colors, ST..
Genuine French Kid
Gloves, all colors, So.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
New Goats Sis to $l65
DISTINCTIVE STYLES.

wonderful new line of luxurious new Fall Goats for
Women and Misses on display Here is featured the
are all the wanted new Fall materials in plain and richly
furtrimmed models and all the leading Fall shades
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

To state, without fear of con-
tradiction, that we are showing
the largest and finest line of new
Fall merchandise that was ever
brought to the city, must mean that
Jacoby's, at this time, is without
question, the style center of the
peninsula.
We have taken advantage of
every opportunity presented to as
semble the most distinctive and most
exclusive line possible to obtain.
We have resolved that in order to
Offset any possible competition, to
sell these goods on the smallest
margin of profit, consistent with
good business principles.
A visit to the store at this time
will reveal the fact that our prices
for new Fall goods are fully $500 to
500 under other stores prices for
inferior merchandise.
A glance at our windows will
convince you that we lead in style
and quality.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19
Stamm Appeals
For Boy Scouts

The entertainment Tor the benefit Of
the Roy Scouts given Tuesday night
at the high school auditorium. viii DE
repeated Friday might at the same
uitee t. c. Stamm. who Is a scout
worker end booster. in an interview
yesterday urged the public tu support
tse organization and helm make u
tief'N nud efficient Mi S,amm
aaid.
u think the BOY Scout movement
tho MOST wonderful ever started and
while am dcvotinp much time TO
holp tho work. I wish that ! h1d ten
times aa much tim, thnt ! could give
TO H. ~ tho public would get into
the sphif uf the work iu the very
least. There would bo NOR" men taking
10 M"
"Thesc boys are tno owes who viii
verv soon hc mon They VIII take
uur places in the civic business. poo
uticnl and social world % Is possible
to have them useful citizens or poasi
hit led the wrNnr way VI we o"nld
spend one hom dny 90 nave sam'
ol iho., boys led the right way
wuulnt we hc IHd to DO ~
"Whn was 10 that found q hltlf
gin josef ou; of Cnleugp % few W""ts
aeo Was IL tho police 30. 1t wac
the BOY scouts 10 leas than au noun
aftal the matter was turned over tu
hcm. acDuts had her luoaiud ami d.
l,ss than another hour she wa. with
hu paleuts THEY dad what lh' i,-
dr,. could not do. pn account ot M
organization.
"Who m what was tine mcars %.
of communication uftor oul storm last
,,.pt.mhD" Ws hld %" telephones.
We had nothing hut wreck iha boN
Scouts hurled themselves into he
breach ana iur 20 houra q d1.. INIT.
y,c had telephone service. the woutf
were om only means nf commumiea-
ton
sight or das thay We're on The
lob Errnnds were run, goods itt q
property not under the soldiers wore
uudH scouts care Information W'
to he bad uf them 'Ihc pvopi" owe
The Boy Scouis for much that they
hnve done. aud dollars and cents rep
resent oni, % iiitl. that NoG can do ton
them Tao help thcm 10 retain the
apiendd organization theN now haN"r
com puunie should remember thW
hnn rouis. freight un b0nts salary
for first class executive. light aud
bnolts. and am the other Things They
actually require can't lac lufniahed
on wind. talk and good Wishes
"'rhe public should helm them Win
az least buying "a tickot 90 then en
tertninmeut ut the high school Friday
night Tho public owes them support
without any Kind cot AN cuterttinmont
Int for Friday the s,out9 have the
assistance OF the best talent in th"
city. and are st1giug ara "nt"rtatnw"ni
that VIII give anyone the worth ot
hi money anyway,
"Therr mc about nny men bag the
city Who are deV"iirF much time q"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19
Wheat Market
Shows Small Gain

", The Associated Press.
ClilCAGo. Aug. Us Trade in the
grain pits displayed considerable
strength at the start today, hut about
mid session the market reacted and
prices declined AZ the finish wheat
showed net gnin ui IA to p cent
with De, embcr s2.3a to 239 ~ and
March Sll0 a-A Corn was ! ~ %
la cent holuw yesterdays flnnl
quotations. oats were on ga to ]
cent while provisions were almost
at stnndstl
Corn early showed strength along
with wheat hat prices did not hold
Onts moved in sympathy with corn
Provisions were easier.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19
DOCUMENTS FILED

The following documents were filed
for record Yesterday IN the office Of
the county clerk.
Warranty Deed Mrs Carrie Stuli
TO Mrs. Minnie Laminger lots E 3
2. TO- ana -, block lots L. 2. 90
and Ga, block 1909 ia bay Terraces
Number . consideration $40
GIT Deed ID r. and Kate ~
smith 60 Mrs Jennie Smith Womack
fractional section NO Of the Roberts
ana White subdivision Of the iloff
man peuunilm ranch. and fractional
section No. 20 of the George u Paul
subdivision ~ the Driscon ranch
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19

Accent California .syrup Of figs
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physio for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
IT, fruity taste. Fun directions on
each bottle You must say cali
fornia,' ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19

~ THE Associated Pr ~.
FORT WORTH. Texas, AJAX iS
cattle Receipts 500 StendS Ercycs
$3.50 n 1850 s,ockrr- $500 u s2a.
COWS SIS Hu a. NE3t hcitetH stu1 m
1900. calves $3.50 "a $780,
Hogs Rcoeipis 500 100 GENTS to
rs cents lower Light $500 "a 1000.
hcavy S4b25 m 1850 mixed tii.0u
a i4i5
Sheep Receipts 600 steady.
Lambs spo0 n i200 vearlinas 81 90
"a 1000 ewes s7O0 N 500.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19
corroNseEo OIL

By The Nsspcnteu ries~
NEW lOllk. AuE rs Gntioussed
on was steady early hm nter turn
ed easy in sympathy Wnh iaiG .ui
cotton ana for want of outside support
closing prices were to % points net
lower. Prime summer yellow suoi
uh * 1850. September 1880 Iet-
rmhcl l-s0. March 1920
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19
ENTIRE CLEVELAND TEAM
70 ATTEND CHAPMAN FUNERAL

80 This Associated i'r.ss.
r1ENElAND o.. Aug rs Raw
mond Chapman. premier shortstop of
the American league, ana star tn
fielder of the cleveland club win he
buried Friday morning u Is probable
She entire Cleveland hascbali team will
Dee brought here from New York 10 at
tend the funeral
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19
4. and 3. Bee LrTrER

Special tN TIE Caller
NEW ORLEANS. Aug Us In
ereusing erop idsas. hedge selling and
liquidation in the absence ~ an ur
gent spiuners dcmund Influenced ASH
other sharp decline in the market
to-day lN he face of continued wet
weather boz the interior aud more tlv-
urAhit European political ntWs. a
aigmficaut feature ~ recent weekly
government reports s that the plants
hav. hecn frmuns satisfactorily. I'M
dicatire good yield West of the
Mississippi tho outlook Be- decidedly
hett'i than last year especially 900
TeSas nud oklahoma in which states
There b. promise ail told of ahpuf
d, uUN UAU bales mote than one year
Hpo.
rio ouilank ia fof mrror crops In
the Mississippi Valley states ALSO.
likewise in sertiun~ ol tho south a.
iuftis rcrior
f.,sf Nelr crop was about l2nue
GOO babes iuyMduR hutrrs. While pre
sent Indications pfuhahlt point GAP e
proauetion of niiuui ii.O00 oUu hiies
inriudms luters
Thc wufld'7 consumption of Amsi
Drr COTTON uHi el4un waa .tA1.uNi
halcs and if ibis ver lop proA a,
to % AloNc uun 600. imiudHg lin-
ie louaf prices uro n.aif ta ho wlt-
uDaed rroutuHiiN iivoruoul cnhieH
"rrudr conditions could h1rdlf ho
WORSE, with nn prospects foi iume
dinto Improvement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-19
SUGAR


Bv The Associated Press
NEW YORK Aug u.s. Sugar was
unsettled ana iu the absence of any
dcmaua prices We're entirely uoinlnAis
Cuhas wen" offered 40 ~ ~ cost and
fgeuli. equal Co o. 50 fnr eenirlfugm
aud uihrr grades nn the same basis
m refined th"re were 80 changes
ln prices
Futures closing prices were az the
lowest. or i5 To- 90 points lower