davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
CHAPTER LII
Sadie Reads the Star

To go back to Sadie, after Jean
Colfax had interviewed her she
could hardly wait to tell her brother
Sam.
you see," she Informed him when
he came home that night, "otheeI
you don't. OF course [ don't expect
anything from my family; what have
they ever done for me?"
Sam was impressed and Sadie was
secretly delighted Shed show them
all, and who could tell what might
come of that interview? The Star
might give her job on the paper
she might become a famous writer
like Jean ColfaX, and as for Harriet
Neil no doubt she'd get what she
deserved. If she didn't know any
thing about the money then let her
prove her innocence.
The Star was on the neWsstands
before any of the other evening pa
pers, and Sadie, who had not gone to
work that morning. slipped out about
10 o'clock to buy copy.
Unable to wait til! she reached the
tenement she unfurled the paper and
scanned the front page with eager
eyes. Across the top ran heavy
black headline:
Neil Innocent of Bond Theft.
Charles Harmon Confesses Guilt!
Sadie's eyes widened and her mouth
closed with a snap. She stuffed the
paper into the pocket of her coat
wondering where she could. go to 'rea6
it in peace Not for the world would
she have taken it back to the apart
ment, for her mother would ask i'm
mediately if her interview were
printed.
An elevated station was near and
Sadie ran quickly up the. steps and
dropped down on one of the benches
in the waiting room. With trembling
fingers she opened the paper again
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
SOUTHERN SENATORS
SHOCKED BY SPEECH

~ WASHINGTON, Oct.t2S.-South
ern senators today generally express
ed themselves as Shocked at Presl-
dent Harding's speech on the race
question in Birmingham. Senator
Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, issued
a statement characterizing the pres
ident's utterances as unfortunate in
the extreme"
Senator Harrison said:
1.-THE presidents speech was unfor-
tunate, but to have made it in the
heart of the south, where, in some
states, the negro population predoml-
mates, was unfortunate in the eX-
IRENE.
"Of course, every rational being
desires to see the negro protected
in his life, liberty and property. l
believe in giving him every right
under the law to which he is en-
titled, but to encourage the negro,
who in some states, as in, my own,
exceeds the white population, to
strive through every political avenue
to be placed upon equality with the
whites, is blow to the white civil
cation of this country that will take
years to combat. ~
EFF the presidents theory is car
ried to it's ultimate conclusion, name
ly, that the black person, either man
or woman, shoulfhave full economic
and political rights with the white
man and white woman, then that
means that the black man can strive
to become president of the United
States, hold cabinet positions and
occupy the highest place of public
trust in the nation. 1t means that
white women should work under
black men in public places, as well
as in all trades and professions.
"I am against any such theory be
cause I know it is impracticable, il
is unjust, and it is destructive Of
the best ideals of America.
Senator Watson, Democrat, Geor
gia, also criticized the presidents
speech Mr.. Watson said he regret
ted it's delivery by the executive.
'It is an unfortunate thing wher
the president of the United States
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
PRESIDENT breaches
GOSPEL OF UNITY
Continued From Page ~

great ark of the covenant, in which
preservation we commonly rejoice
today.
set has seemed to me, many times
in the period since the World war
ended, that the world at large might
well let us show it the marvel Whlcn
was wrought through reunited ana
restored America. Because there
was the will to get down to work.
| to cease repinings and regrets, we
| have among us erected mere, out o4
| the wreckage that our war wrought
a. country in which we may htly take
the pride which every American
feels.
Cannot Stand Still
.'Who would have ours less than
the great, rith, progressive, power
full. and enlightened America when
we Justly boast today? Who would
have it less a figure in the world
than it has been in these years OF
crisis and disaster? What fr1enH OF
civilization, of Christianity, of hui
man advancement, would have wish
ed our part less than it has been?
Who among us all is not proud that
we were able to participate very
notably in the rescue of humanity
| in the struggle which menaced It's
very existence? Who would nave
us relinquish now our)service for a
! better civilization?
Surely, we will go on, developing
! the nationality that has given US
faith and weight and power for the
tasks of the past, knowing there are
other tasks in the future which will
demand the utmost we can con
| tribute to them. We have learned,
along with the rest, that mankind
must go forward or backward as
whole: it is not to be expected that
some sectors shall advance as others
retire. Either the race will advance
or it will retrograde: it will not stand
still.
TT has had a tremendous lesson,
will be analysed, tasted. scrutinized,
and made to afford us at last a direc-
ton for future effort. 1t is not pos
sible to believe that all the lessons
of all the yesterdays will have gone
in vain. The increase of education,
of the studious habit, of social con-
seriousness, can not but bring us
nearer to agreement about some few
fundamentals.
az believe, for instance, that ev-
cry fauai1y which has lost a member
in the struggle to save mankind
from absolutism; every citizen-soldier
who has given years and sufferings
to that cause; every goldstar mother
or manned veteran, will agree that
peace is preferable to war, and that
to train a world in the ways of
to train world in the ways of peace
is better than to prepare it for war.
would not have you misconstrue
me. I believe it wholly consistent
to preach peace and its triumphs in
that convincing sincerity which, an
unselfish nation commands and yet
make sure about our proper defense.
"Manifestly, mankind is disposed
to try that experiment. If, trying
it, nations shall fail, it will be no fault
of the United States of America. We
are ready to offer helping hand in
the new path. We have rendered
our invitation. and the cordial &C
'ceptance which has come from every
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
observation-disclosures
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-AIoderate strength
developed in the wheat market today as
result of the settlement Of the threatened
strike oof railroad employees. Opening quota
lions, which varied from unchanged figures
to NC higher, were followed by numerous
changes within the initial range.
Wheat closed unsettled, 115c to 21ac Net
higher.
Com and oats paralleled the action of
wheat. Corn opened Nc to 15c higher and
Corn closed firm, rs to 114c net higher.
later eased off somewhat.
Oats started Ac to 7ac up, but then
underwent something of setback.
Provisions were lower in line with hogs.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices Ill
the exchange today; No.,
Omen High, Low. Close Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29

When your blood is impoverished
and loaded with waste products,
you don't get the full strength out
of your food, and as a consequence,
you become weak, nervous, and
easily upset.
Waste products get into the blood
mainly through the intestines, but
there are other sources-tor IN
stance, the glands, Some glands
secrete digestive juices, while 9TH
ers excrete waste products. If they
fail to properly function, waste
products accumulate.
AS a result, nature strives to cast
off the poisons. 1t may be through
the SKIN in the form of some skin
disorder, but it is not infrequent
for it to settle in the muscles and
Joints and cause rheumatism.
For over so years, thousands and
thousands of men and women have
relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood
of waste products. S. S. S. will
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29

he gives the subject further cone
sideration.
'Does the governor of Alabama
who endorsed the presidents lag
mentable speech, think that Ala.
hama should have a negro governor
instead of a white man like him
self? Would he like to see the SUI
preme court of Alabama filled with
negro judges? Would he like to see
negro bosses placed over white
boys and white girls?
would President Harding be
glad if his successor in the White
House were to be a black man?
Would the president like to see his
cabind filled with negroes?
1--WE white people of the south
consider ourselves the legatees, the
| guardians and the defenders of a
civilization slowly built up at tre-
mendous sacrifices during thou
sands of years of heroic effort. We
mean to be true to our trust. We
are not going to permit any social
or political equality of the kind tina
Vpresident advocates because we
know that it would mean the de-
/ struction of the civilization which
y our ancestors handed down to us. !"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
CORN INDUSTRY CRIPPLED
BY HIGH FREIGHT RATES

its capacity, and for canning con-
densed milk. 1t is a part of the ex-
panSion plan to engage in the manu-
facture of butter, but ice cream and
condensed milk for canning will be
it's principal products.
The creamery expects to get an
abundance of whole milk from it's
milk stations throughout the section
for rs cents a gallon.
Sweet Potato Houses
Moultrie and vicinity are well pre-
pared to handle the sweet potato
crop and ten days ago select yams
we're bringing around 60 cents
bushel at Moultrie. This is a little
higher than the prevailing prices
elsewhere.
The South Georgia Products Ware
house company, which is a subs1d
larry of or closely allied with the
Georgia Northern railroad, has IA
cilities for curing and handling 125,-
coo bushels of potatoes, and this con-
Germ has contracted for a great
quantity of select sweets at 80 cents
Il bushel. They will be held through
t. e winter and marketed next spring
The Noultrie Canning company,
which is engaged in canning sweet
|Xpotatoes. is paying As cents bushel
for ''field run" potatoes.
Made Money on Melons
The watermelon crop in the ,vicin-
ity of Moultrie was handled, with a
profit during the season just closed,
hut figures as to actual financial re-
turns were not available.
John r. Hackett, vice president of
the Georgia Northern railroad, IN
formed me that along the 50 miles or
that road 2,100 cars of Watermelons
and 200 cars of cantelOupes were
shipped last season.
'"The farmers" said Mr.. Hackett,
'were unusually successful with mel
q AS a rule, Colquitt county sui
fers from the fact that it's melons
come in at the wrong time. Such
was not the case this year. Inc
Florida cror, was out of the way ana
! the middle Georgia melon hadn't
come in when the Colquitt crop was
ready for the m rket.
1.-THE high freight rates from the
west operated to favor our cante'
loupes. The California producers
could not compete with the Georgia
producers because Of the excessively
high rates from the west and the
higher cost of iceing the cars
Swift & Co., the Chicago packers,
/ operate a mammoth packing house
at Moultrie, that is practically IDLE
at this tinN, but the packing indus
t.. will b handled/more fully sub
seouentlyin connection with the in
dustry of hog and cattle raising.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29

= DOIlduub oclld @NItSS SShA
cluded her story.
Charlie shrugged his shoulders and
for a moment he looked as he felt
His buster had vanished, and his
blue eyes were no longer filled with
young arrogance. A Sullen look had
settled around his mouth and he look
ed sneerfngly at Lucy.
well. the games up" he flung out,
land I'd like to know what you get
out of it, now that you've spilled
the beans"
Lucy turned away. Her fire was
gone, and her slim shoulders dropped.
In that moment she was very for
hrn, almost ugly, and in silence she
crept out of the room.
Harriet looked after her a moment,
her own eyes filled with tears, but
she could hardly keep the triumph
out of her voice as she spoke ex-
@tedly to Larry.
Come onv' he said, boyishly,
well pull some wires now aid see
what happens" And without a word
they hurried out, leaving Charlie
alone in the silent office.
Larry stopped at telephone booth
to telephone his story in to the pa
per, and there was a note of ex-
uItation in his voice as he talked
to Dudley Phelps.
1--WE found the woman all right
and you ought to see her. Yes, I'm
on my way to the \Tombs with heI
now. Neil is inno&ent just as
thought all along and~young Harmon
kook the bonds. If it hadn't been fol-
Mrs. Neils brains and young Charles
I infatuation for her, the thing might
still be a mystery, but, of course
this isn't for publication"
Phelps smiled as he hung up the
o1d na1lp6 GtpnnOr9 nh or
! Well, he knew young Larry Donahut
| and the romantic streak in his ma
! ture that made him of peculiar value
! to- the paper. Larry could always
| be depended upon to ferret out the
| unusual, and in this case the story
Harriet never forgot the feeling
| that swept over her as she walked
| down the silent echoing corridors
| Of the great prison, past the barred
doors through which peered white
cell and the keeper unlocked a door
| The light was very dim. and {
man standing at the small barred
! window turned as he heard the key
ana HsfF Barry S's we're s aone
He stood there string at her fol
a moment as though she had been az
apparition and she put out her hanC
and touched him on the arm. !.
Barry
Her voice, the blessed realization
! of her voice that he had not heard
| for so many weeks, almost unnamed
! him, and like a starving person his
arms went around her and crushed
| her to him. For long moments they
i/did not speak, and then finally ht
| held her away from him to look int
| her eyes.
But what's happened? Why are
| you here? Dearest, I'm gone nearly
mad thinking about you, and wonder
ing if you were safe. Tell me?'
And she told him, told him he was
| free, only to have him interrupt bJ
| snatching her into his arms again
! To Barry even freedom was as moth
! ing compared>to the fact that Harriet
was with him again. And her hear
| ached to see how thin he had grown
and how loosely his clothes hung OF
| his body.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
How To Keep Your Blood
Pure and Wholesome
Is the Person With Rich, Red Normal BIood-The Person
of Health and Energy-That Meets With Business
~ and Social Success.
Lowered VitsEy Is Usually Due Waste Products in the
Blood.

improve the quality of your blood
by relieving you of the waste prod
ucts which cause impoverished
blood and it's allied troubles-skin
disorders, rheumatism and a low.
cred vitality. -
The same qualities which give
S. S. S. it's beneficial effect in clear
ing your blood of waste products
make it extremely desirable for
keeping your blood in good condt.
ton.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist.
Use it strictly according to direc-
tons and write Chief Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co., DTS
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
for special medical advice without
charge). He is helping people every
day to regain their health and
strength. Ask him to send you his
illustrated booklet, "Facts About the
Iilood"-free. S. S. S. is sold by all
drug ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
COTTON

NEW YORK Oct 2S.-rhe cotton mar
ket opeued steady at an advance of 10. to
Is points on the announcement OF settlement
of the railroad dispute, but the advance was
checked around 1890 for December ana
5 l917c for January by realizing. Many OF
yesterdays buyers were sellers ana me dis
position to take profits on the favorable
labor news was probably increased by the
easier ruling of foreign exchange
There was enough buying, however, to
absorb offerings on reactions of or 10
points and the market showed generauy
steady undertore during the early tradIng.
New Orleans bought here during the hrst
hour.
The market sold "a to % points net
HIGHER during the middle of the morning,
makinp new high record for the movement
s nm January and later deliveries: This ad-
vance was promoted by reports of steadier
tone in southern spot markets, and there
may possibly have been some buying on
NE private crop report published before
tbc onening which indicated that 81 per
cent of the yield had been PICKED ana
poiuted to q crop of $500 900 baels Later,
however,, prices broke, owing TO Weakness
in LIVERPOOL and Liverpool selling, with De-
cember easing off from la 10 IS t,,+ anu Ia
January from, 1928 to 1885, or about 10
to IA points below last nights closing
figures.
Tho forenoon break was followed by n
.barp rally on New Orleans buying and re-
ports of steadying spot markets january
rold M from rs. Soc to 19.12c, put met re-
newed realizing at this level with the mar
ket irregular and unsettled during tue Hlu-
die of the afternoon
NEW YORK COTTON
The following we're the ruling prices In
Tone. steady; middling, 19.45e; quiet.
Last Pew
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29

Even a sick child loves the 'fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or if your,
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, teaspoonfu'
will never fail to open the bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con.
stipation poison sour bile and waste
from the tender. little bowels and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
MOTHER! YOUR Child bowels
NEED CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

gives youNa we'll, playful child again.
Millions of, mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.-(A
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
New Tax on Liquor &
Proposed in Senate

$ WASHINGTON, Oct: ~27.--An
to give the government additional
revenue through the use of beer and
wine for medicinal purposes, under
the regulations just issued by Sec
rotary Mellon, was introduced by
Senator WadSworth, New York.
The amendment proposed a tax of
go cents a gallon on beec, $1.20 a gal!
lon on wine and $6.40 a gallon Oh
whisky or other liquors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

g. N. Weld & Co.: Eventually it would
appear to us. the market is bound for higher
prices
Hubbard Bros. & Co.: The south shows
no disposition to offer their cotton more
freely and while the trade on the other
hand are holding off. waitingNa definite de-
eision on the strike, we must expect the
market to drift uneasily back and forth
around these prices.
Munds,. Rogers & Stackpole: We prefer
purchases on breaks as we expect gradually
higher prices.
Lamborn & Co.: The temper of the mar
ket for the first time in three weeks is de-
cidedly optimistic.
r. H. Hooper & Co.: We see little hope
Of materially cheaper cotton pricesI for a
long time to come.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
GLADSTONE DISEASE

DR.. e. Z. Paddock. a physician Of Kansas
City. Mo-. Box 5S201, is giving away free
book on improved method Of treating inflamma-
ton and catarrh Of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with GallStones. Hundreds report re-
markable results Write for this Free, book today;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29

AGENTS are making 1000 profit selling
costs you nothing to start, we furnish
Won with free samples. Write today
QUICK-NOW. W. T. Startzman, 301 Hoff-
man St., Baltimore, Nd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARKET
CHICAGO PRoDuCE MARKET

OuIOAUV' Ucl' -o'--buILeT, credlHtry eX-
tras Acc; creamery standards, 401sc; firsts,
361a @49hc; seconds, 33@35c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 42@45c; frsts, 49@51Hc.
Cheese, twins, 19@19kc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 20@204ac.
Live poultry, fowls. 14@23c; ducks, Csc;
geese. 2Oc; springs, zoe; turkeys, 2sc; roost-
ers, lac.
Potatoes, 80 cars; Ohio, sacked and bulk,
81. LIS; northern white, sacked;~ 81 esq
LIS; bulk, $1.70@1.85.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, easy; saless 5000: good middling,

LIVERPOOL COTTON STATlSIICS
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2S.-Weekly cotton sta
tistics:
Total forwarded to mills $4,000 bales of
which 40, 900 bales was American.
Stocks 10000 bales; American 10000
bales.
Imports $1,000 bales; American 10000
bales.
Exports 5000 bales; American 5000 bales.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prlc@s In
The exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
COTTONSEEU OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

Corrected BY Atlanta COnmercIal Exchange
Crude oil, basis prime
tank 80. 80. -. 7.UO LIS
Cottonseed cake, T. per
cent, car lots ............ Nominal
G. s. meal, per cent am
monia. car lots 80. -. 38. 90 1000
g. S. meal. Ga. common
rate points, car lots y $500 37.OO
Cottonseed hulls, sacked,
ea- lots -. -. 49,. 1900 1900
Cot SEED bulls, loose, car
lots :. 1900 1900
Linters. first cut, hign-g.ade lots, 5@7c.
Linters, clean. mili- run, 3la @4c.
Linters. second cut, 2M3c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Poles Guard Food

WARSAW.-The death penalty will here
after be asked by Polish prosecutors for
persons who export food without government
permission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Copper, steady;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 10; later,
13@13A; tin, steady; spot and nearby
$2S. 90. futures, 1928. 81; iron, steady and I'M
changed; lead, steady; spot, 81 70M4s75;
zinc, quiet; East st. louis. spot, 81. 80; an
timony SPOT 81 Ia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON

American, increase, 19,OOS bales, vs.. IN
crease, 1877 404 bales last year.
Others, decrease. $4,000 bales, VS.. decrease
So 900 bales last year.
Total increase, 33. OOs bales, VS.. increase
%, 404 bales last year.
Spinners takings, 335. 900 bales, VS.. $685.
600 bales last year.
Season, 1928, 900 bales, VS.. 1887 900 bales
American, 4,265,s2 bales. VS.. $685. 59
Other kinds, j, 694, 600 bales, VS.. 1873, 600
Total, $3.50, $40 bales, vs. 1895, 900 bales
-. rrUERonOI COTTON
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Bartlett, Fraziser. 4 So: We caution
against selling on the breaks.
Stein, Alstein Il Co.: The trend Of the
market looks lower.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: 1t still seems
that the immediate cash situation is too I'M
favorable to permit READINGS in the futures.
LamsDn Bros: The encouraging feature
for the wheat bulls is a marked reduction in
southwestern receipts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 2s.-Turpentine,
steady, 70; sales, so; receipts, 295; ship
ments. 4Os stock. 1o,O11. e
Rosin, firm; sales, 1345; receipts, LAO;
shipments, 1,O11; stock, S6,02S
Quote: B, D, E, 4.15@4.20; F., G, 4.20;
Fl, APO; I, 4.35M4.45; K, AIS; NJ, 5000
5.35; N, 5.30@5-35; VIC, 5.45; WV, 800
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta steady, -. Ioc.
New York, quiet, 19.4Jc-
New Orleans, steady, IS. Toe
Philadelphia, STEADY, .19.7oc.
Norfolk, steady, 1S.40c.
Savannah, steady, 19c.
st Louis, steady, 19c.
Little Rock, steady, 1850
Houston, steady, 1880.
Dallas, steady, 19c.
Charleston, steady, 1S.6Oc.
Wilmington, steady, 1S.25c.
Galveston, steady, 10. soc.
Montgomery, steady, 1Sc.
Mobile, steady, 17.75c.
Memphis, steady, 19.J0cs
Augusta steady, 1S.50c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
SmGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Ra wsugar I'M
changed at .O6 to Ali for centrifugal.
with no sales reported.
Refined steady and unchanged at ). 2O6
) 80 for fine graduated