davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
New Lodge of
Officers Formed
Past Masters of Claremont
Lodge Form Organization

An Interesting organization form
cd manog the men In Sumter is a
club composed OF the past masters
OF Claremont lodge of the Masonic
order. There are 10 of these past
masters In Sumter. OF whom the
oldest in point of service is Abe
Ryttenberg. His years as head of
the lodge were 1890 and 1891. He
Is now treasurer Of the Masonic
bodies here. having held that office
for 11 years.
The officers Of the new club are: I:
l.. I. Parrott. worshipful master; d.
w. Owens. past master; George ID.
Levy, senior warden; w. /. White
head, junior warden; w. X. Parker.
senior deacon; j. 8. Buck, junior
deacon: X. M. Jones and j. A. Nc
Knight. stewards; Henry p. Mo-
ses. tiler: Abe Ryttenberg, treas
urer: j. G.. Pate. secretary; w. f..
Thayer. chaplain; members of the
floor committee. DIR. ID. l.. Shaw,
B1rtow Walsh. DIR. G. Il. Osteen,
George Warren; members OF charity
committee. n. G. Phelps. George l..
Kicker and Il. =. Booth.
The purpose of the organization
IL TO assist the masters of the
lodge and to further the interests
OF Masonry in the community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
NcM Plans for Saving

Oi1cial announcement has been
received by Postmaster II. =. Doar.
or sumter, OF the joining of hands
OF the poistoh.cc and treasury de-
partments for the announcements
OF the savings movement. The plan.
as explained i'm n statement sent out
by Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon' provides for the stimulation of
the savings habit by the acceptance
OF postal savings deposits from 10
cents up and the Offering OF treas
ury Swings securities from 81 TO
$1,000.
There will be no thrift etamps
nor war savings stamps offered dur
ing 1922. but all outstanding thrift
and war savings stamps will be re-
deemisble precisely upon the terms
upon which they were purchased
IL IN announced.
For the better coordination of
the postal and treasury plans all
who invest I'm postal savings may
convert their deposits. when sufii-
ciently large. into treasury savings
securities yielding 4 1-2 per cent in
tercst, compounded semi mi-annually.
II hell TO maturity.
Further. the limit of individual
holdings of treasury savings secu-
rites has been increased from ST.
'OO L" $4,000 and the 1921 issues OF
three or the securities bear the por-
traits OF three great Americans
itoos' welt, Lincoln and Washing
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
German Case
Up To Premiers

Paris. Dec. 16.--The entire Ger
rnan reparations problem was vir-
tually placed I'm the hands of Aris-
tide .3riand. the French premier.
and David Lloyd George. the Brit
ish prime minister. tonight. prep
aratory TO their meeting in London
Monday. This action followed the
dispatch to Germany by the rep
araticns commission OF a conven-
tional note. which reserved action
on Germany's announcement of
her inability to meet her forth
coming payments until there has
been \ consultation by the allies.
Although the note OF the COM
mission will not be published until
noon tomorrow. the Associated
Press was informed tonight from
81 most reliable source that IL is
brief and in no sense could be con-
arued as an ultimatum to the Ger
man government.
The reparations commission dis
cussed Germanys note at two ses-
sions this afternoon. IL was said
10 be the feeling OF the members
that while a reply should be sent
to Germany, the matter was so i'm
pertant IL should be the subject of
consideration by the allies before
any definite action was taken.
IL was learned tonight that when
NJ BRAND and Mr.. Lloyd George
meet they probably will have before
them all the facts which the COM
mission has gathered in relation 10
the actual situation i'm Germany.
"A suggestion has been made that
the commission take the money
Germany has accumulated for rep
arations payments and allot 1t to
fTancc. The commission believes
this amount to be nearly 100000
900 gold marks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
Bandits I'm New
York City
Two Men Killed; Others Injur-
ed in Raid at Cafe.

New York. Dec. 23.-Two men.
one Of them a bandit. were killed
and two police detectives were sc-
riously wounded az the result OF a
series OF hoidups here tonight.
Leon Sotilie. wealthy cafe owner.
was shot to death by a fusillade OF
bullets fired by three maske ed
bandits who were holding up the
patrons OF his cafe at 22S East
1bznd street. Bronx. Sotille was
behind the bar when the bandits
entcred and ordered all persons In
the place TO hold up their hands.
The cafe proprietor made n dash
for the door and all bandits fired.
He dropped dead. The bandits
escaped I'm an automobile from
which the license plates had been
removed.
A short time later two bandits
entered United Cigar store at $50
East fremont avenue. Bronx, and
attempted to hold up the clerk.
They were caught In the act by De-
tectives Timothy J. Connell and
Randall .. Mccarthy. who imme-
di1(r1x opened IRE. killing one of
4 ~ The other. returning the
Dot both detectives In the face
su0 escaped In an automobile. the
number cf which was obtained by
the police. The detectives were
taken 10 a hospital. where their
condition was reported as serious.
Another attempted holdup In the
Bowery was frustrated when Abra-
ham Edison. "a. put TO flight two
holdups who ordered him to hand
over q tray OF diamonds In his faith
er's jewelry store. They had asked
TO look NJ some diamonds. Edison
bent down 10 pull n tray from a
show case and VIII he stood up
he was looking into the muzzles OF
two revovNers.
''iand over the tray" one of the
bandits commanded.
Instead The, young man ducked
under the counter. grabbed re-
voiver andsopened fire on the rob-
bers. who ran QUE OF the store and
escaped by rningllng with n large
crowd OF holiday shoppers. Edison
fired four ,shcts at the fleeing men
hut none OF them took effect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
SECRETARY
MELLON
ON BONUS
Emphatic Reiteration
of Opposition to Sol
dier Bonus Bill

Washington. Dec. 24.-Secretary
MELLON formally announced today
that the attitude of the treasury
tcward the soldier bonus had not
changed since last July. when he
wrote a letter to the senate saying
that the enactment of the bonus
legislation would be n serious injury
and n loss to the whole community
and virtually would defeat the ad-
ministration retrenchment program.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
Square Deal
For Soldiers

Chicago. Dec. 24.-American
Legion National Commander Mac
Nider has issued a Christmas mes
sage to disabled cN-scrVice men say
square deal from the country YOU
fought for. Today, we are asking
the United States veteran bureau to
adopt plan which. if accepted.
will end your worries over COM
pcnsation."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

Chita. Nov. 1.-THE Chosen Tc-
baki. Kaisha. "a Japanese corpora
ton. has offered to guarantee the
Ear Eastern Siberian Republic an
annual income OF 5O.0OO.OOO gold
rdbles In payment for tobacco
monopoly. a concession TO build
tobacco factories I'm siberia and the
privilege OF establishing tobacco
farms in the Amur region.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

Darn II. Now that the skirts
are getting longer. the writing Of
paragraphs will require somo think
ing.--Bahimore sun. hut. brother.
we shall never really have to get
down to work so long as George
Harvey In In England. Sims an Ad-
niiral. and Angora battle-ground.
Arkansas Gazette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
Big Holiday Trade
i'm New York

New York, Dec. 24.-Christmas
SaloS by department stores cN-
c"cdod those of the last two years.
Medium priced articles were in
greater demand than hcrCtOfrc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
Russia En,icing Swedish Farm
Hands.

stockholm. Nov. 17.-Swedlsh
have been organized by
Communists for the purpose OF
emigrating 20 Russia. This has
been brought about by the con-
s,antiy falling prices OF wheat
ard the fact that farmers all over
the country have made agreements
with their workers at lower wages
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
RUSHING HOME FROM
EUROPE FOR XMAS

New York. Dec. 2l.-OCCan lin
crs are rushing TO this port i'm an
effort 70 land passengers horore
Santa Claus slides down the CHM
ney.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
Crime Wave i'm
New York
Bandit Kills Jeweler and
Wounds Wife

Christmas crime wave was resumed
today by bandit killing Carl Mol
lar, 4 jcweler and wounding his
wife.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28
OHIO RIVER
ON FLOOD
RAMPAGE
Cincinnati Threatened
by Sudden Rise of
River Within Twen-
ty-Four Hours

Cincinnati. Dec. 24.-A flood
threatens Cincinnati as the result
OF three days rain. The Ohio riv-
er rose Is feet in "a hours. and is
now standing at 45 feet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

The shortest days OF the year
have come: but pat on the back
still shortcns them some.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

Films may come ana films NAV
so. but they'll be called "rillums'
forever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-Fifty
prohibition agents in dress suits
will appear in hotels and cafes to-
night TO prevent liquor drinking.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

n you think kids are not for dis
armament. watch their wooden sol
diers closely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

The expedition still trying to
climb Mount Everest should detour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

When a tlowery fellow meets a
green fellow the time is ripe for a
rotten deal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

Balc Ruth needs big salary be-
cause OF the high price Of fines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

Cotton stockings will be cheaper
next year. hut nobody cares.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

They call them quack doctors be-
cause they are all bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

Every third farm has an auto,
Othcr two-thirds must raise corn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

one woman couldn't hang Ar
buckle 80 she hung the jury.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

(EXhiDit j., Schedule ,.
Sheets 1-1S)
Actual Organization Ex-
pense ----------- 4,991.67
Actual Engineering EN-
pense -------- 2.47O.27
To which add cost of
franchise ---- 100000
Engineering and Con-
tractors profit i 1-2
20 per cent on $133.-
26l'29 -------- 22,5OO.OO
$1S5,57S.G3
Cost of financing, etc,
~ per cent. ------ 1S.557.S6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

y good looking girl who can cook
doesn't have 10 pick a career.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-28

her holdings at Hong Kong by leas-
ing for 90 years $50 square miles
of additional territory on the main
land and additional islands aggre-
eating 20 square miles in area. In
November 1899 France added to
her lease at Kwang Chow 4 groun
Of islands dominating the bay. FL
nally in 1900 came one of the most
ambitious steps Of all in the ac-'
QUESTION of territory-the occupa-
tion of Manchuria by Russia. This
brought on the Russo-Japanese war
after which both Russia and Japan
removed their troops from Man
churia which reverted to China but
with the provision that japan
should have certain economic con-
ccsSions.
Since 1900 no new areas i'm
China have passed under foreign
control, but there have been inn
poltant changes in the ownership
"t some or the seven tracts already
allehated. After the Russo Japa-
hese war, Japan succeeded Tn
Russia's claims on Port Arthur anu
the IIaotung peninsula, and OBJ
tanned an extension of the lease to
~ years. AS a result Of the World
war Japan came into possession OF
inc German territory and conces-
sions in Shantung and claims them
for her own.
with the removal of Russia and
Germany from China. the seven
tracts under alien control are now
IN the hands of only four nations.
Japan holds three; Great Britain.
TWO; and France and Portugal, ona
each. Japanese Formosa, British
Hong Kong. and Portuguese Macao
are claimed IA unqualified possess
slons. The other four regions are
held under 90 year leases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
GAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was unchanged IN SsW
York today At 004 {. foreign BlAc IN
rhanEcd In London, the price was 8I}s d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
ACME PACKING HITS
NEW Low ON CURB
Aetna Explosives Makes Appear
ance-Standard of Indiana
Feature in Oil Group

New York. May 3,-The market on
the Broad street curb was generally
steady. with irregular changes in prices.
Acme Packinr attracted attention, sell
ing down low. Acme DA
plosiyc4 ,r long interval
of inaH Illinois common
was tr.. .i7s. Radio issues
showed u nr,rrr tone. both the common
and preferred stock being in demand at
moderate advances. Southern Coal and
Iron continued steady, selling at U to
az. United Retail Candy was quiet,
a small amount Of business being trans
acted at IN.
Standard Of Indiana, new stock. was
the feature Of the petroleum group
moving up to 789s. Recent accunu-
lation was explained by the publication
of the statement this morning that the
company has arranged to make an issue
of new stock. Anglo American was an
other strong feature, ranging from l9A
to 19&. Midwest Refining Is TO be
taken into the Standard Oil Co. OF In.
diana on basis OF two shares OF
Standard Oil of Indiana for one snare
Of Midwest Refining.
Simms Petroleum, which was strong
feature yesterday, reacted 70 IA, put
then moved up to 11H. Elk Bann was was
in supply and yielded from ga to GTs.
Arkansas Natural Gas was tradeu IN
from 18as to 1917. AZ
Nipissing was steady, selling at aH2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
MARKET WAVERED
UNDER REALIZING
Bear Pressure Cropped Out as
Pool Activities Showed Signs
Of Slackening

New York, May 2 3--Considering the
leading issues the last ten days, the
,Eavering tendency developed by today &
stock market was not Illogical. The
weight Of liberal realizing sales OF the
| preceding session was evidenced almost
| from the outset. In other words the
market showed symptoms of top heavi-
ness and as the session progressed
there was increasing irreSularity
The outstanding development Of the
| days operations, however, was sup
| piled IN the conspicuous slowing down
! Of the pool activities SO prominent IN
some of the recent sessions This was
| pGrtly accounted for BY the substantial
! character of the advances already reg
istered; hy an apprecisble tightening
Of the money market with sitter call
! loan rates; by reason Of natural dis
| position to await the outcome OF the
railroad wage controversy By the ma
rine strike aud reported walkouts Of
other trade unions and last. but not
| least. the German reparations uues
ton.
Therefore Supplementing the bullish
manipulation of the pools and speCu-
lative combinations 20 prominent yes.
terday and on Saturday. there ap.
peared in quite number Of different
spots evidence Of pressure from the
shOrt side. For 4 time these efforts en-
cOuntcred notable opposition, but TO-
wards midday the entire list started 20
give ground, while in scattered quar-.
t"rs positive weakness cropped out
The strength OF Reading represent
ing tho rails. General Asphalt, Royal
Dutch and Shell Transport, the oils
and United States Steel. the steel group
served during the morning 70 neutral.
Il" RI" strong running reactionary un
der current. On the other hand, the
motors and their subsidiaries. MS well
as prominent oils. feathers and special
tics { the mai lorder variety reflected
steady pressure.
After variable rally in the seroud
hour. a fresh reaction set in around
midday following the announcement Of
u" suspension of the dividend on
American Cotton Oil preferred. This
hit of news formed a basis of a bear
drive against all the food issues, sup
plementcd by increasing pressure
against the Mexican oils. Mexican Pc.
troIoum again furnished very erratiC
performance After an early recovery
10 l5l. or 5 points above the low
touched Yesterday. II made u sharp de-
cent Of points to AZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

sOo head Higher Hesy!es, S. 259s50
ItSSSYS ana I'Eht yorGers. 50. Go.s5; pigs
SIZE shEEP r; AND LAMBS Rocctpts. 900 head
R'HsGPi " % . ne,Y SmSs sisasy a.
.o5 Ee: sS %SHAa s,,ss Ma +, - ,,:S.c
roceipts $50 steady. sS@li i'S"''' ~"''o'
~ HooS - Receipts 2ioo head, rwen.y-
mixed 90 50 1850 DIX" "SrEcr4. sHS iisES y1rkoTs
snd gigr SO 30. roughs s797 20 stays,
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeetpts 1000 Ar.
tive. UNCHANGED.
soa nsrs g. a: sisrs la IA ss ssy
to 25C hisher 20 paid for heavy steers. o.. Is
& 'i DSSyno SG Ss to IS Sc SsSs
buik i56ig g 5999 oi75; s,ocksrS, strong ''' Wv
no heavy ndss SS .dS aS'H heavy SSH soIs S5s
Ro@e6ts Rs'sf1H F9sS6'YG sS6 GesS sSHd Active a.,
hIiETher, ITr 20 Tlppod lambs top, $40; bulk $685.
OfoSSh M S'0iSS rev 'ERSsHa oSsF eSpses fS%"s
New York, May 8--BUTTER strong Re.
extras, as% So ersa%Sryb Ssh sStrss meg aa
score sag SIC hacking stuck, current make,
EGds irresu.r Receipts aa,s24 cases.
2th e2eno state, PennsylysnIH ana near
BY BY = western hennoTy whites, lrsts TO extras
western hsnncry browns. extras, SOa sIc: do, H,
ssthsIsd browRs and mixed coloLs. hrsts 10
rss s1stS' as s$5s 5soS DO 'fGrsseE7S Iss. ss
state whole milk nsts' shoTt hsid, specials,
xs9ls mix asss. ss'si irssS SssiaiS' 1Ss ss's q
1shc; do. average run. Igd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
4NIU 4TED SPURT
~ UNITED GAS
Little Foundation in Reports
for Early Resumption Of
p. r. T. Dividends

uIted Gas Improvement supplied
leasing surprise in tOday's local mar
kr: with an animated rise Of Il, points
- 35&,. or within 81 of the top price
of the year and nearly 80 above the
,ow water mark. The advance was ac-
"on,plishGd on a relatively small volume
~ trading. less than 500 shares chang.
ing hands IN the run up r" the higher
irv"l This not only disclosed a scant
supply - stock, but also r"ccted m in
cr"dslug confidence in the position Of
tue company. Such an optimistic view
unQuestionably was fully warranted
after digeSting the frank and encOurag-
ing statement Samuel T Bodine, the
president. made to the shareholders at
the annual meeting yesterday.
Like many Of the other important
utility corporations. the L. q. ! man
Hgement are N last beginning 20 see
daylight after wrestling with disrour-
aging problems which we're heir!ooms Of
4 the world war. The worst side Of the
utility situation is no wbchind the ma
| jOrity Of these concerns. and with prices
! Of material, supplies and labor on the
J descent thev all are in position 70 do
/ business with some degree Of profit and
satisfaction
| Philadelphia Rapid Transit made A
. Pt'luASlllR HNuTI huu Olu INT 10 repent
Yesterdays quick upward dash The
/ trading continued active. bu after
/ cqualiing yesterdays top pric" the
movement encountered quite q bunch
# croft taking. While somewhat pre-.
mature effort was made 10 create the
. impression that Mr. Nitten in his new
! publicity campaign vas paving the wav
for An "arly resumption Of dividends.
those Uho are supposed to b. well IN
formed Us 10 the local transit situation
regard mus as rather long distance
! view
! The Hagr redu ction accepted by the
troleymen so graClously amounts 70 lcss
than 81 500 900, which while approach
ing near the amount necessary TO pay
ne , per cent dividend does not alto
gethcr fOrerhadOw an early return Of
dividends Certain improvements re.
quired By the Public Service Commits.
sion will add materially to expenditures
and expenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, May Am opening de
cline Of . TO 10 points in the cotton
market today vas partly due to the
issuance Of notices on 1000 bales Of
May, The offerings were taken by local
shorts and Wall street and the list soon
recovered half Of It's initial loss. Gables
were poor, but foreign exchange and the
stock market we're both firm and this
encouraged support.
The preliminary report OF the New
Orleans Times Picayune places the re-
ductiOn in acreage at 80 per cent. A
Washington dispatch states the secrs-
tary Of war announces that the War De-
pnrtment does not own any surplus Of
cotton linters at this time, the entire
stock having been sold. Records show that
about 29S 900 bales are being held in
storage awaiting delivery to purchaser
The receipts ut the ports for the day
sre estimated az % 900 bales, against
%, l4l bales q week ago; 1854 bales a
year ago and 1887 bales two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 3.-Franc, ostoh.
lishM new high mark with the onnn
ing of the foreign exchange market to.
day, cables being quoted 500 and do
mand SOP. This advance above = m
for, tho first time in long pcriod ~
believed due entirely to the better rem.
arations f"'ling now existing on the
other side and is held 10 clearly reflect
ne growing sentiment in France Ms to
the finn' outcome Of the German indem =.
nlty problem. notwithstanding the nren
arations made for an advance into the
ituhr Valley. Both sterling and lire also
Displayed strong tone.
The quotations were
Sterling cables 3.07S4, demand 3O7
franc caheS 500, cheeks SOC; lire ca .
h-"s 4.93, checks 1924 Swiss cables
I.65, checks l7G2; pcseta cables ID,
checks 1898; marks 1.56.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QU0rATrovs
Demand 9n9& "a ~ 'unneIs
Gables so7S 7s2 IA g. IC JC
TOPAYS OPENING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Franco Lire GuiIo,-,
ra6isg 807h S,o5 tS57 ,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Reserve eankS Discount Rates
CrrIcla. ~,dlBC0uHt rates ~ the twelve
'sderai RrserVs banks arc hs follows
Tr9as Lie Com BARS.
cth Bonds. Paper. Accept

'DlsoOunt rate corresponds with interest
rate borne by osrtlhCa tHs p4sdRed as COllGt-
sTai with minimum ot psr cent In the case
0r Kansas City and 5h per cent IN the case
uf hi.adsph!L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May 3.-Wheat was strong,
with buying broader and little pressure
on the market, Cash wheat strength
was factor. Premiums in the local
market were strong, while at Minnoap
oils were l to cents higher. EG-
porters reported 600, ,0OO. bushels worked
FOR export. The seamen's strike has
not assumed alarming proportions at
the seaboard as yet. Shipping sales were
5000 bushels.
The corn market was inclined TO lag,
but strength in wheat prevented any
setback. Cash corn premiums were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
MoNsY.LENolNo RATES
pHmAnEIIH1A-Ca.L

NEW YORK Money on -Gl' both "a saes
/ Of Collateral. opered IodaY a. per cent 'ur
. .-rdlEE and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
No Chance In Raw suaar

Ncw York May Tho raw sugar rT.A-He'
coutlUues 7u."' and unchanged Ho,ders
continue 20 AK ne equivalent ~ SSC,
iI'" pa.t With buyers showing Ult" m
'sr-t' On nat basis II ~ believed how
e.e- fha' bunneEs could 10 'rarsl nd a.
.'olr TTr dqtv paid. There we NJ
-t'ps raTor,sd on Monday lmp0r'AtIoNs
.- .IcrA 80. OOO bnESs Cuhas 20 the National
IEar GednLg ~ and 1900 bhgs n0sta
E.ras rynS gned 20 an importer Apart from
a 'gRt improvement N the demand for
.orrsf sugar reported oy some refining In
rests The local market - unchanged both
..z p IJEdttiOns and pricsa.