davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
RURAL CARRIERS
MEET AUG. 1917
r. W. DWIGHT. o. SIOUX FALLS.
A SPEAKER BEFORE CONEEN-
Ff0N RURAL LETTER CAR
RfER>

Sioux Falls. AEg- I5--F. ".
Dwight. gG Sioux Falls. a member of
rhe federal JOINT commission On pos
TAI service. viii speak az the after
naon session August It, ar me an
nuaE convention OF rhe S0uE1 Da-
zora Rural Letter Carriers 4ss0cia-
rzou. "a be held II TaHkron staFrE1g
Tuesday, August Is and eonEInuEng
throughout "Wednesday
The officers of tie association
are. President Charles Z AeFay-
Mad dzson- l. r Ford. Troy. vice pre-
slsfenr. ?. =. EadEac. Scotland. secre-
gaEy- and T. Y BringEe. Ortley. treas
urer
Following : the convention pro
gram.
s-s8. A. n. Convention eatLssd %
order bv state president Chas- !
NevaT- Song. America. By me
eouvenrfon- I1v0cat1u--Rsv- L-ytes-
vasror " z church Address OF wei
come av mayer 0f TaRk18n- Address
NJ NJ Bennett. postmaster YaHk-
rgn- Address r IaetEreeor.
secretary chamber OF commerce Ee-
suonse foe the carriers bT ex-staTe
president. Chas. D Sargent OF E=res-
fgrs Presidents annual address
Appointing Of committee On cresan-
raks
AfrsrrOsu Sessian-I. 80 p II.
Music. nvoczElOn-RsE- LTtss- pas
-or n Z church Report &c conf
uf--ae on credentials. Appointment
OF other ccmmtr-zes- A9dresS-tS0V
MeMast=r. Report Of lat1dnaE 1efs-
gate. Business session. T:5a ?. n
Entertainment
Morning SessiHn-s=38 ?. n
SONG America. 5g the convention
Tnwucariun Rev Lawrence Ink
RoI ezu OF convention Repor- q
sxats officers Reading OF minutes
OF previous convention General
business
Arssruaon S<-sSs0nz-I:98 p =
Music. Address by T ". Dwight q
Sioux Fails. member Gf t0fnr com
missiau on postal service Reports
ot committees. Election af officers
Election of aatlnuaa delegate. >=iss
rfon 9f uexr eonTenrlOn ertY- Meeting
oe executive board T.38 p "a Al
to ride over ne city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
IN PARTNERSHIP
With A STILL
BE4DK.E COUNTY SHERIFF Man.
e CAPTUR RE IN CORN
FIELD

Huruu- AMg. Is.-Ths King OK
st.Elsa was captured By the Esadta
coaurT sheriff when he eonaIctea .
raid together with Deputy SaerIZ
lam E.JEla on the farm or EEz1KI-1
Hines. nine niles south of Cavcur-
The still which Is Il -e-EzIlon
conner vessel. was hidden n 4 corr
fsaii. ragsthsr with three barrels ot
mash aad = half gallon Of the finish
"a product. Hines. the owner or [1s
property. made hts escape. bar H2A2n q
rzv. his partner. was Arrested
Hines and Fay bogh were IN "a
vuur Al the time the sheriff passed
through tnaE vicinity and HL1ss rec
ognf-ed his car. noting the tacT I2af
- was headed taxara his place HaE1
man an once set our Far the farm 0uE
we're beaten. by the sheriff who Lay
IA hiding for them. They entered the
eoruf5eId on the run. and began 20
hastily upset the barrels OF uasn- AZ
rsmutrng TO remove al trace or ne
5fzr9Tgfug. The sheriff flashed
IEgnt ana 4 gun On the men- r1nez
raa. bur Fay threw ~ hfs naaGs 1nn
surrendered peaeeahEE- Fay - 4
yeung maa ahour 20 yearz OF age
The sheriff asked him whaz his ousf
uess was. and he said Here's NJ
business. riEhE here. Es a1d TINS
are N parr1erzhf2. He stated taal
rsa still had been running for anoai
sEg mourhs. and readily Tui1nraer@e
grher fnfsrmasian that the saernf
sought
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
Wife Slayer Is
Under S17.50O Bond

aanid CRY, Azg L. Joe
FBerrzeh. charged wfth he HTur@er
gf MS wife az aer ranch h0nrr near
Fa.Erburn- IN tae ETack HIS. On rAe
nizhr az LAZY %. as the rssgi9 0f his
2rennninaET hearing has been held
under i sond 0f s1T.5di3 for trial n
the circuit court 9E Custer county
Thus far Ia has been zuaaIe 70 fzr-
nfsn bond and aceupfss q cell n E2e
Cnsrer e0unrT IalA
Feorxseh separated from his wife
some time agn. AMI far some 1aurAs
before c0naalErzg the crime lived &c
Chadruu- Eso. 4 iEEErnI1y ever 4
property seExzamenE Is bsIsevsa .
have been responsible for me H1ur-
der.
Feortsxn also shar ar his Gfdazr
son. but missed him h kT-T SER
ar~9v beat his wits and saen aane hsr
sa da4sh- lie wzs ezpElrsd D. :
posse of rznchMzn zear the scene gf
the eriua-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
Guilty OF Receiving
Stolen 5 t o C k

BFsan. Avg I5.-G ~. Mesher
has heea Eaund guElrT ct r~eeivlag
cattle. knowing them 20 De sfaien
pr7perty- His first trial brought
forTa a ver1trr from the iurT finding
hfm gaiIEy OF receiving stnien gnods
hug EaIlssd Ga charge that ne knew
they were sFaian4
A new trial vas asxsd and Eha Sec
nnd time tas iurE found hfIn gHElEz
sf receiving staten goods and Know
ing they were sE1lan-
Mosnar Tas charge wiz rseefvi1g
21s sheep owrsd By MHzarE Clavs-
Eaad q Sons. of Eis1n-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
Terms OFFERED
TO IRELAND
ION

London Aug. 1.-THE struggle
OF centuries reached A climax today
with the British demand On SLnn
Tein Ireland that she accept MEM
hership in the British empire as A
dominion The future OF Ireland
lag with the SInn Fei1 partiaubeHt
which meets tomorrow IL was re-
ported today the Irish electorate may
De asked % vote on acceptance CT
rejection OF the British terms. In
England IL vas believed almost IN
amEnousIy that the government Z
peace terms are generous LLOYD
George was 20 motor II from his
country home today Tg vas believed
he xouId have nothing furTher 20 ct
fer until Dan EIreaHn has CHOSEN
either peace or war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15

Minneapolis. Azg Is---Ccrn--
T-nehanged. offerings m0dsFzts- De-
u1aad E1f-- Va. ; yellow closed az
a. and ste. Va . mixed 1t IS and
48c
0arx-Enenangea 70 rae Ao~sFs
Va : wnixes. September prsea 10 e
under. offerings large. No. : ~nff'ss
eiosed M ga and 50 1ses Va
whfrss az -7E and alxe-
Rva.-Easy- Va. : ar = and 3s
ovEr 5epremher. demand fair Va
= rye eFnsed az sI-84 and sl-85~
EmrEaY.-Tarhanged. demand fazx
Pwres closed aE g and SIC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
Bandits R aid
Carthage Store

Carrhaza. avg. I5.-N8 trace has
been found 0f aaadErs VINO tarclnlE
enrzred and ROBBED E1ines drug
store II sais eIrF af several hundred
dollars wurE1 OF goods
Immediately 1pOn eErsrIag E1e
srare the nex1 morning. the pr0pria-
t7r noticed the work &C tnpsFes and
sanr our ne alarm. The safe aad
baen blown with dynamite and a
large quantity OF Iewsfry takan there
frunl- Among tAa u1TsEEZ goods
were mems watches. iaaies WRIST
Watches and rings
4 strongs fsarzre OF Ehe e1sa : ne
fact faax none 9E Fhe' rrsEienEs asaTl
tae explosion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
Alleged Murderers
Are Indi C { e d

Los Angeles. CzL. Aag- I5--%IEa
her divorced husband appearing Tor
hnr. MadeaEyrne ObencnaEa faeed
Jwdge Reeves today and heard tas
Indictment af herself and AEtanr
garrh FOR the murder sf Jenn BssiEsn
kennedy. Judge Reeves granted q
continuance until AagHst =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15

Lsudsn- Agg- I5.-Asm1ers or The
sim F@tn parliament VINO 1aFs 0eta
released 70 discuss TIE British peace
terms may nave % return 70 prison
Premier LLaEd George tsld tae house
gf commons today @tnH EsEnefs
were released sofely TO pass On ne
uesee proposals. he said SG one n
Ireland has been granted amnesty
he declared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
Rioting Breaks
Out I'm Alabama

AnnisFou- AIa.- AEg I5--C9mpau-
les 4 and 3 Of the fourth Alabama
infantry ara eneamped at Camp Ne
CieIIaa here and twu machine gun
mpazfas OF the SAME regiment left
under rush orders early today fsc
CsurerT1Ia. BI1b county. 70 check
riotzng n progress throughout the
aight there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15

Dublin. Avg I5.-The sim Fem
parliament held n private session to-
1av with President De Valera pr@sEd-
iug The meeting was called sud-
denly and without publicity pun
Lie meeting viii be held tGmarrOw as
scheduled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
Midget Twins
Are Born

PsgiHsz. La. AHg. fs.-HAllls and
Taek AGams. twins 0f Mr. and Mrs-
VTTIEfaa1 ADAMS. are believed OF doc
tar~ "a be me smallest HgAg saik-
El-a wsigher Il ounces AZ otrt1 azn
TaeK II. Mrz. Adams Ell 9r1er
eniEdrea ars of normal size Ehs
snl.Fgets appear % De IN 2srf@es
hsalrz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15

source. this IN most cases CT indus
trial erippies being supplied By
E0rkman's compensation paEmenEs
on account OF ths injury which places
Ehe injured part II need 0f zuch re-
Aabffzratzn1 training
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15

Wheeling, West Va AHg- H.
Sixteen residences aad five business
houses. including the towns rsia-
phoua exchange. were destroyed 3F
fire reported rzgsfng E2dag n lAsn-
wood Nicholas county
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-15
Fire I'm Refining
Company Plant

Philadelphia. Aag. l5--FErs n
rns Atlantic Refining company
pIanr wntch began early SHnday
hrsKe out anew today when another
OH tank exploded Three alarms for
add F-tonai fire apparzEzs were sent
IN The new explosion spread TAN
Is over the burned area The death
IIsr vas increased 20 SIX meH. XII
Cell 9Ead n hospital The damage
viii probably De we'll gEsr taa mil
lion dollar mavx
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Sharp Wheat Drop
On Heavy Receipts
Halted by Exports
Increased Offerings From
Northwest and Improved
Weather Factors in De-
cline; Buying Helps Corn

CHICAGO, April 1o.-New declines
in the wheat market to-day carried the
July delivery down to the lowest price
yet this season. Liberal receipts and
good weather were more or less respon-
sible. The close was unsettled, &c to
2%c net lower, with May $1.21A to
$1.22 and July $1o2% to s1.o3. Corn
finished the same as yesterday to / Mc
down, oats off ssc to 5sc, and provi-
sions at setback of tic to 55c.
Bears put stress on the fact that re-
ceipts of wheat at primary points were
more than twice as much in volume as
at Minneapolis and Duluth were especial
ly scrutinized, owing to changed circum-
stances likely to result from passage of
the emergency tariff bill by the Senate
warmer temperatures desirable to pro-
mote the growth of the new crop were
likewise of much advantage to sellers.
and 50 also were were bearish reports
however. the market had a little recovery
owing to word of export business believed
to total 1000, 600 bushels and destined for
the most part to go to GERMANY Italv
Spain and Belgium.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat. but
ueclines were checked to some extent nv
knowledge that vessel room to Rufya,o
425. 600 bushels Of corn.
considerable liquidation on tho mart ~
holders of provisions was induced by tho
weakness of grain.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
National Bank Resources
Fall Off $1,000, $4,000
Reports of February 81 Show
Change Since December; N. Y.
Reduction Heaviest

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Resources
Of the national banks showed reduc-
tion of $1,O60,148,O 900 in February,
compared with December, and a reduc-
tion of 1864, ,S89,00o as compared with
February of last year, according to
statement issued tonight by Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger,
summarizing the reports of February
21.
New York national banks reported
the greatest reduction in resources in
while the reduction in Philadelphia was
SAP ,667 900. In Boston it was $35 ,3O6,-
600.
Loans and discounts were reported
at $11 ,680,837, 900, reduction since
December, of $414, 4,458, 900. and reduc-
tion since February of last year Of
1913 ,686 900.
Holdings of national banks in gov
ernment securities amounted to ST.
O47 ,234,000, decline since the Decem-
Der call of $84339, 900. and a reduc-
ton since February, 1920, Of $412,-
10000.
Cash in vaults was reduced $780,
$4,000 between the last two calls, but
+, the amount in February, 1921, was
$21 ,022,000, more than in February,
1920.
Capital stocks of banks reporting
last February amounted to 81 ,27o ,2O5,-
900, an increase of $914,O00 over
December and an increase of $91,123,-
600 during the year. Surplus and un-
divided profits were reduced between
the last two calls by $55,040,0OO.
The total deposits of the banks were
SIS 5,478,3 900, which was s799, ,4O3 900
less than the amount reported in De-
cember, and a reduction since year
ago of $1,4S6,768,000
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Rece:pts were 1862 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, per lb., 400
46Ac; extras, 80 score. 45hc: SO to So
score, 42@44c; seconds s3 to 81 score, $40
41c; lower grades, 3O@36; unsalted. high
than extras, 49@49hc; extras, 4s@
4sMs; flrsts. 46@47; seconds. 43@45c: held
or storage. 35@40c; seconds, 27@33c: lower
grades, 23026c; Danish, casks fresh, ASH
@46hc; state. dairy, tubs. finest, 44@45c;
2S@38c; renovated, firsts. 29D31c; ladies'
current make. firsts. 25@26hc; seconds,
II II @22c; current make, 20@21c; packing
stock current make, No. !, 22c; No. 2, 21c:
current make, 17@20c.
Cheese-Receipts were e,14e boxes State.
whole milk. held. early made flats, spe
cials. lb.. 27h Q02sc; fall made, 27@2Sc.
aasyerage aye run. 24@2sc; fresh specials. 81 X a
lS@2ohc: twins, held specials, 27@27hsc:
average run, 24@26c; fresh specials, 2l1s a.
12hc; average rum. 21c; Wisconsin fresh
Iats 9aa Il ~; M fresh twins, 21c: single Daisies
22Mc; Young Americas held, 27@2se: & e.
skins. held specials. 17A@1shc: prime ~
choice, 13@16c; fair to good, 10@12c.
lower grades, 5000.
Eggs-Receipts were sS1s1 packages
Fresh gathered. extras. per dozen. s2@
332kc; storage packed, extra firsts 8o1S
Iaaia Saic 5o 1ces5 oss5o gathered frsts. storage
seconds 2s1s @26 II &c; dirties. storage packed,
No l, 20 @2ahc; regular packed No. /
2lh 92S1Ac; No: e.. le@21c: checks, fair
to %, choice. dry. 2l@21Ac; duck eggs, Bal
North Carolina, per dozen, 42@4ec: west.
ern Kentucky and Tennessee. s8@42c.
goose eggs, per dozen, 50@75c
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
5: @. of La. Acquires
Half Interest in
Arkansas OilField
Constantin Sells Leases in
the Ell Dorado Fields:
S. 0. of N. ]. to Devel.
op Venezuela Concessions

One OF the most important oil d..,.
consummated since the early days q,
the Homer Pool has been closed
through the acquisition Of one-half n.
Constantin Refining Company's leases
IN Union County, Ark, by the Standard
Oil Company of Louisiana. Accord,nv
to Shreveport dispatches the consider,
alton was s5,0OO,0oo, but it was stated
locally yesterday that this figure was
incorrect, although it was admitted
that the purchase had been made
The Louisiana company is -mak,nv
preliminary arrangements for the er.
tension of its pipe lines into til.
Arkansas field, so it is taken for
granted that it will begin operations
Immediately on the acreage just leased
This is in the so-called Ell Dorado field
and represents the second venture of
the Standard Oil Company into
Arkansas on a large scale. Last Juns
the company, with the Louisiana Oil
Refining Corporation, took over acre.
age held by S. S. Hunter, who had
extensive holdings in the Ell Dorado
field.
Another Standard Oil deal was mads
public yesterday in the announcement
that the Maracaibo Oil Exploration
Corporation has entered into an agree.
ment with the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey by which the latter will
develop certain of the oil concessions
of the Maracaibo comnanv in Vnre
zuela in return for a controlling IN
terest in the properties selected.
Maracaibo officials stated that the
new agreement involves limited Dor
ton of the million acres of the COM
pany's oil concessions in Venezuela and
does not include the areas upon which
the corporation is at present drilling.
1t was also. reported yesterday that
Standard Oil interests were negotiating
with the General Asphalt company to
obtain drilling permits on some Of the
latter company's Venezuelan oil prop
critics, but these were not confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Observation-Disclosures
Reports Deficit of S33l.715

The report of the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company for the year ended
December 81 showed a deficit, after de-
duction of common and preferred divi-
dends, of $751; contrasted with a
surplus of $2,25S,601 in 1919. Surplus
in 1920, after charges, inventory ad-
justment and Federal taxes, amounted to
S425,693, equivalent, after preferred
dividends, to 90 cents share earned on
the $9,00O,000 class A common stock,
compared to $3,o16,914, equal to $4464
share earned in the preceding year.
Net profits, after deducting manufac-
turing, selling, administration and gen
eral expense, including interest and ade-
quate provision for depreciation of
buildings, plant, machinery and equip
ment, were $4,248,485, against S5,046,-
099. Profit and loss surplus totaled
5000 1926, and cash $1,068.342.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Takes Over Beaver Board
Coethals & Co. Act to Straight
en- Out COmnanv,s Affairu


The firm Of George W. Goethals &
Co. has been placed in charge Of
the finances and affairs Of the Beaver
Board companies in Buffalo and their
twenty-three subsidiaries in the United
States and Canada. General G. c..
Jameson. of the Goethals firm, has
been elected vice president and gen.
eral manager. Associated with him is
Z. q. Miller, also of the Coethals or
ganization, and president and general
manager of the Tillotson Manufacture
ing Company, Pittsfeld, Mass. In a
statement General Jameson said:
The impression should not be
gathered that the Beaver Board COM
panies have been taken over by
creditors, or that any court action
has been taken toward putting the
companies in the hands of a receiver.
The recent failure of Imbrie & Co.
was not caused by the fact that they
held large amount of Beaver Board
paper. President William MacGlashen
OF Beaver Board was floating the note
issue handled by Imbrie G. Co.
to raise necessary working capital
About .$3,000,000 of per cent gold
notes had been turned over to the
bankers, payment being made onlv on
about one-half of this amount when
the Imbrie failure came AS a result
S1,5OO,OOO in notes was tied up in the
failure, for which the Beaver Board
has not yet received payment.
Bankers became interested, Mac
Glashen brought Goethals & Co.
into the matter as first consulting
experts. We reported the companies
solvent. Then, with the consent of the
bankers, Goethals & Co. entered
into an agreement with MacGlashen
under an operating contract. 1t can
not be made too clear that there is
nothing wrong with the Beaver Board
companies fundamentally"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

purchased 13,734,0oo general and re-
funding mortgage twenty-year TX per
cent gold bonds, Series A of the
Puget Sound Power and Light Company,
which are being offered to investors
at 97k and accrued interest to yield
about ~ per cent.
The bonds are redeemable on any
interest payment date prior to and in
Guiding May I, 1925. at 105; thereafter
decreasing " per cent annually to 101
on November /, 1888, and thereafter to
and including May l., 1910, at 101. and
thereafter at 100.
The report Of the company for the
year ended March 81, issued in conncc-
ton with the Offering, shows gross
earnings of $1O,140,238, compared with
$9,225,3 1882 the preceding twelve months.
Net earnings for the year wer~ $5,O57,-
$40, against $4,378,977 the yea~ before.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Oil Shares Strong
I'm Active Trading
Outside Market
Standard Group Is Higher
and Independents Work
Upward; Indmstrials Are
i'm Increased Demand

Oil stocks provided the feature Of
more active trading on the curb mar
ket yesterday, with moro interest at
tached to the Standard Oil group The
New York company shares advanced 20
points to 375 at one time, but receded
Mt the close to 365.
Maracaibo was higher on the an
nouncement that Standard Oil of New
Jersey was interested in development
of properties Of the former, but profit
taking caused a reaction after the
price had advanced to 32A. Standard
Of Indiana shares worked up to 75 and
sale Of 25 shares of GalenaSignal
was made at 43.
United Retail Candy moved up to
on increased activity. Intercontinenta1
Rubber moved within narrow range
near Oh. Durant Motors was trifle
easier
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

> Il: c; Girvin. formerly with Hornblower
l.. Allen & Co. wa" L.
Frank ]. Domo has resigned as vice.
president and director Of william II.
A special meeting of stockholders of the
southern Coal and Iron Corporation has
peen peel called for May 21 at Roanoke, Va.
posed amendment to the company's char
ter, so as to authorize an increase Of its
capital stock from 100000 to 800 ono
shares. o'VVV
The National City Bank of New York
has been ,appointcd trustee under a mort
gage of the Santa Ana Sugar ,upmpany. a
2es cent Aan-ysAx honda
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Heavy Liquidation
OF May Contracts
Depresses Cotton
Market Shows Little Rally
ing Power, and Southern
Selling Appears on Every
urn;27-4OPointDrop

Free liquidation of May contracts
by spot houses, Wall Street interests
and local traders caused violent de-
cline in the cotton market yesterday
and the close was easy at net losses of
q to 40 points, representing about
bottom for the day. From the start,
which was 6 to 9 points lower. the
market showed little rallying power
at any time during the session.
Southern selling appeared every
slight upturn and the easiness of the grain
and stock markets added to the bearish
sentiment which prevailed throughout the
day Holders OF the May contracts were
disposed to ofter tnem down until owners
of the stock took in their hedges which
they did at about SO points under July.
While the extent of the May notices lis
expected TO depend on the course of diff
ferences between months, at yesterday 8
May discount 1t was the impression that
some of tho more recent arrivals here
will be rendered, but that the old stock
will be retained and perhaps sold again in
the later months.
Reports reaching here from the South
OF a prospective larger acreage reduction
seemed to make but little impression on
the market, doubtless because of the per-
sistent Southern hedge selling and the
absence Oh supporting oiuclS lio,ii "ueSiu'
sources. which customarily follow such
bullish news.
Between the unsettled coal strike and
reparatons uncertainties there appeared
to be more confidence on the bull side
in Liverpool than there was here.
Texas advices received by large COM
mercial firms indicated acreage reduc-
tion of fully % per cent. calling attention
to the fact that many farmers have two
crops of cotton stored in their barns. so
that they are not likely to plant very
much more this season.
Southern spot markets were officially
reported unchanged to 40 points lower. on
sales of about $4,000 babes.
The local, market for spot cotton was
quiet and 35 points lower at 1880 for
middling. No sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Dominion Coal Resumes

SYDNEY, N. S., April 19.-Eleven of
the fifteen collieries of the Dominion
Coal Company resumed operations to-
day, reemploying 5000 workers of the
former force of 10000. Many of the
mines. had been closed and others work
ing on part time Opening Of naviga-
ton on the st. Lawrence River and the
coal strike in England are said to have
qeridsd the sos #3px t6 ssAEus spesAa
taanA 81 Q ]Ax6S a1(alA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
MOndaY'H
Open. High. Low.
Refined Sugar Reduced;
Little Demand for Rn,ns

Refined sugar was reduced by leading
reilners here yesterday from TX to III
cents less per cent for cash Uncon
troued raws were purchased on basis
or 49s cents cost and freight for Cubas.
but offerings by the Cuban Sales Commit
zee on this basis were neglected. Futures
broke on the easier tone and closed ID
to 16 points net lower -
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Would Extend Rail Line

MELILLA, Morocco, April ia
commission of army officers and en-
gineers is drafting plans to extend the
existing railroad line between Tetuan
and Alhucemas.