davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
NIAGARA OF LIQUOR
ENCULFS DRY OFFICERS
Amount in Bond Declared Mere
Drop Compared With Snug
Elcd Goods.
LuoALr,.~.-..a u"oM,NG RICH
Enforcement Men, on Pay OF 81 800
Year, Face Temptations to
Make Fortunes by Aiding Illicit
Traffic.
DY WILLIAM SLAvENS McNUTT.
United News Stan Correspondent.


NEW YORK. Jan. Tho big pro-
hib;tion enforcement scandal that
broke In New York with the arrest
OF two women employees in the state
prohibition enforcement Offices, to-
gcthcr with several alleged men ac-
completes. has no more to do with thu
real prohibition enforcement problem
in the city and the nation than the
sniping OF one soldier in the line had
to do with the ending OF the world
war
The arrests are hcraided as the be-
ginning OF IA campaign to end Illegal
Withdrawals OF liquor from bonded
warehouses in the country. The sue
ccssful end of the campaign to halt
Illegal Withdrawals would have no
more effect on prohibition enforce
mcnt than u small trench raid. had en-
the ultimate defeat OF the, central en-
pires. AZ matter OF fact. the com
pletc destruction today of every drop
OF bonded liquor now in warehouses
in the United States would leave the
prohibition enforcement officers with
Il job on their hands practically as
difficult as that with which they arc
now confronted
The l6O,0O0,O0o quarts OF bonded
liquor now held in warehouses in the
United states comprise. literally. u
drop In the bucket OF booze from
which the bootlcggers are dipping the
supply that befuddles the wits and
drains the purse OF the poor old ultl-
mate consumer.
1t is estimated, for example, that
there are 5000 saloons operating In
New York and Brooklyn, where liquor
may be bought by those who arc for.
tunatc enough or unfortunate enough,
as the point OF view may dictate. TO
be known to the bartender. Assum-
ing. for the sake of a hypothesis from
which to work, that each one Of these
places sells ten gallons Of liquor each
day, and We find that the amount Of
LIQUOR sold over the bars of tables in
New York saloons and spcaScasics
totals 43.SO0.000 quarts per year.
Much Synthetic Iootch.
Approximately 100000 worth OF
liquor from such places has been
siezed and analysed thus far. and 1t
has been found that more than 30
per cent of II is synthetic hootch.
home made stuff from a nearby still
or Il simple mixture of prune juice
and alcohol or some other equally
simple and vicious mixture. 1t seems
not unreasonable to infer that the
ratio is about the same In saloons and
blind pigs all over the country. II
that he true what has the 160,000,00O
quarts OF liquor lin bonded ware
houses got TO do with the blind pig
trade" The answer seems to be that
even il the amount now held In bond
were destroyed ii would only effect
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ONE KILLED AND SEVEN
HURT WHEN CAR SKIDS
Men Attend New York Celebration Mt
RoadhOuse and Were Re
turning to Detroit.

DETROIT, MICH, Jan. l.--Cne man
was killed. another perhaps fatally
injured and six others are In Mount
Clemens Hospitals with broken arms
or legs. following an automobile ac-
cidcnt on Gratlot Road. near Mount
ClemeRs, early today.
The automobile. travelling at forty
five miles an hour. skidded in round
ing curve and crashed into a tclc-
phone pole. All the men arc resi-
dents OF Detroit. Police say the men
had attended u New Years Eve ceic-
baton at "A roadhouse and were re.
turning to Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
FOUR ARE KILLED ON
RETURN FROM FUNERAL.
Freight Train Strikes Auto Contain
ing Deal Family. Near
Charlotte, n. G.
[By Associated Pres..1

CHARLOTTE. y. G., Jan. 1.-Mr.
and Mrs. p. a. Deal. L. VI. Deal, aged
Sc. and Lena Belle Deal aged 13.
daughter of T.. NJ. Deal. OF Newton.
were killed outright, and Beona Deal,
ll-ycar- old sister of the latter. was
seriously injured when tho car in
which they were riding was struck
by an oncoming freight at 6:45
o'clock this morning at grade
crossing near the city limits.
The party was Ell route to their
home in Newton after having attend
ed here Friday the funeral OF Mrs.
j. II. Deal. wife of a local contrac-.
tor and builder. and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Deal who were killed in
the accident.
There were no cyewitnesses. The
Waterman who is kept on duty at
the crossing reports that he was not
on duty at the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
MOOSE BAND SERENADES
HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER
Lexington Man In ON Committee to
select site In Virginia for
Home for Order.
ecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA, Ian. 1.-The band
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose OF the
Lexington Lodge. accompanied by
number Of members OF the order,
marched TO col Alto" last night, the
home OF Harry st. George Tucker. and
gave him a screnadc At tho passing
OF the old year and the advent of
the new year.
Mr.. Tucker is member OF the
Lexington Moose Lodge. and holds the
office OF past junior dictator. He is
on the Moose committee 10 select the
site for Moose Home in Virginia.
and in his brief address TO the sere-
nadcrs said that he hoped to be able
to secure the home for Rockbridsc.
MIR. Tucker expressed his apprecia-
ton at the thoughtfuness OF uis
brethren Of the Moose Lodge in ten
derinS him a Serenadc, and spoke
kindly and pleasantly of the order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
BRADSTREET CALLS
PAST YEAR ONE OF
BIGGEST FOR TRADE
Says 1920 Largest, Though
Not Ideal, Period for
Business.
PREDICTS EARLY DEMISE
OF WAR BOOM STAGE
Time and Care Main Requisites
for Adjustment Pc
HITS ExTRAvAGANr BUYING
Declares Waste flinders DcfatiOn
of Values and Return OF Nor
NAL Condition.

Charactcr!aing the year 1920 as enc
or The biggest. though certainly not
one OF the best, years In trade, manu-
facture and industry" Brsdstreets
Reyiew OF business passes Judgment
upon the last twelve months. predict
ing tho carly demise Of the boom
stage. marked by the stamp o: sue
cess ot high output and the sense Of
cTtravaEancc on thc part Of the buy
ing public. aud tho transi,icr OF "A
period OF more or !ess business stag
nation Into "A stabilized condition.. for
which adjustment time and care are
the main requisites
Bradstrce, has THE TO say ahou.
var and business:
The fact is that the year just
closed was the trIc heir OF 1919. aud
as such II rcapcd 10 the nll tho bad
seed sDwn In 1919 this referring To
tho cxtrnvarancc In buying. FOR
which the latter year WAS prc-cni-
pcnily noted. the pi!!ng up OF un.
reasonable demands by labor and tho
Increasing OF costs beyond the ability
Of people II pay. who had already
been taxed TO the apparcn, limit TO
immensely expensive war. The waste
or that and earlier years. because war
Is and always has been wasteful OF
life and property. finally demanded =
reckoning. and ks payment bids fair
10 be heritage FOR some years.
wnr AMI HuSincss.
I'm this respect. while this country
has not lad 10 pay the price In dead
ToItcr Countries nearer tho scene of
ac.ivltiea have had 10 shoulder. the
elects %. the connic:. the waste Of
liquid capital involved, lie lowering
81 The moral tone that go .. ed the
cxaitatiUa Of The war its-.!. the es-
travasanco ,ngcndercd. the heart
barn,ngs involved. the straits 10
Which the ordinary man and woman.
yacbarrod fros., pronting by the con
1!ct were reduced. should act as guide
posts tor centuries to ccme aud Sc;
lac sr.i OF civilizations disapprova
ana condemnation ON those who would
lIsit-heartc,lly talk OF war as IA solver
ui prubl-ins. or who. With the terrible
eAsmplns ,.siblv On every hand.
should urpus- any reasonable means
OF rcnIrrins future conflicts !mpos-
side.
one OF the memorable features OF
1870. the review states. is the move
ncnt ianiiiarly known as the buy
scrs' strike or revolt OF the buyer
flhe signs OF public impaticncc with
The steadily mounting cost OF living
first began with the waning Of 1919.
hut il is difficult tc iix a data, when
the movement first began to influence
the markets. as a decisive factor Of
the rr.tdJua;Incnt period. BY the FIRST
nf til: year the buying orgy, which
accompanied cxtorted wage advances.
had shown marked signs Of the sober
ms; 81 public conscience, an exhibition
powerfully enhanced by the snowfall
IF strikes iufcet:ng this country in
ihr late sumner of last year. and
which culriinaicd in the spring o:
Cuniiu".d on Second >PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
SIX KILLED RETURNING
FROM NEW YEARS PARTY
Two Others Are Hurt When Automo-
bile IL Struck by New York
Central lrain.>
lBy Associated Press

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. i.-SiS
men were instantly killed and two
others were seriously injured early
today when an automobile in which
they were returning from New
Years Eve party was struck by New
York Central passenger train No. 90.
estbound 10th Century Limited" in.
Euclid village. near here, early this
morning.
The men. all members Of an orches-
ira which had played for New
Years Eve dance in the village. were
crossing the railroad tracks when tho
truck they were riding on was struck.
by the flyer. The six musicians were
instantly killed The two Injured
We're expected to recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
RIGA FEARS UPRISING
ucportcd Grave since
SOYictS HIVE MaSscd


D.\NTIG, Jan. Unsettled con-
ditions in Riga are reported in dis
patches from that city. which say
there are grave approximations of To-
cal Rolshevik upris!nSs, encouraged
BY the massing Of Russian Soviet
forces in great numbers along the
boundaries OF the Baltic states.
II is rumorcd in many quarters. the
dispatches assert. that dcfcctions
among the I.etvia troops and change
in the government would not cause
surprise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
GERMANS GET PERMITS
TO LIVE IN PARIS
.9GD Register With Project of Police
liver i0,OBD Italians
hey Associated Press. !

I'NElS. JIa. I.-Gcrmans TO the
numbcr al 1863 have succeeded in
ubi.ininr permission to reside here.
'arcnid,Ls IL the prefecture Of police
u.Ei-'i., Of foreigners in Paris.
- lead the list with il35S
49, III" United States is fifth with
: -" othcr nationals include 80
-" RrigianS. $4,000 Swiss $1,000
",reiish. $1,000 Russians and 1000
i"lrs There ar@,Ss9 Aus,r!ans and
~ I:u!aa=ians besides 1892 Sou,h
aud Central Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
OF ESCAPED PRISONERS
Posse S~.rrhr" for Alabama Convicts
Who Rnn Away From Work
Ia Mimcs.
iHy Universal Scrvicc.l

MUNTGOAi;RY, ALA. Jan. l-po-
lice are today securing The country
Tor Rnssrii Sh"usc and Charlie Win
nngie. i"ns term prisoners. who made
their ESCAPE from Nldrich mines
sh"rtiy after o'clock this morning.
!;honsc was serving a ten year SEN
trmre for highway robbery. He was
sent up from Montgomery County, in
1919.
Winnnglo was serving life SEN
tenco for murder. He was sent nm
from Tuscaloosa County in 1916.
Bloodhounds were procured i'm
mediatcly and put on tho trail Of the
hArisoners, but at late hour this
prninE the dogs had hecn unable to
ef up tho trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
PROSPERITY
INCREASES DURING YEAR
IN ALL WAYS OVER 1919
More Men Employed Here Than Ever Bcforc-Sales
and Capital From City Increase Substantially
This Section Given Splendid Record

andt
the
o tn lumber
IN.
thpuui,
it's
NIB of Comm
Copyright, by H.
Manufacturing Trade, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Airplanes at Church
for Bridal Couple
Iny Associated Prcss.I

ST.. PETEtsBURG. FLA. jan. 1.
Two passenger airplnnes were
waiting ut the door of he EpiscO-
PM Church here this morning
when Robert SmaIlc., young
Florida Susiness mnn, md Miss
CornelIa Duiln, Lexington, Ky,
came out after being made hus-
band and vile.
An air Night across Tampa Bny
was the beginning OF their honey
moon trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Convention Of Tin
Can Tourists Ends
my Nssocin.cd prcs..I

TAMPA. FLA. Jan. 1.-The Tin
Can Tourists OF the World, an or
EnnixntiOn OF automobiles campers,
will conclude their fiT.i annual
convention q 'ny With the election
of officers and the selection OF the
1921 convent city. The cOnven-
ton has bccn Tn session here dur
Ing the 'st week. The organIxn-
tion In nstd to have a membership
of 2I.000 persons with hendquar-
tcrs at plymouth, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Oregon Scion Rest. weII

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Senator
Chamberlain. Of Oregon. WHO under
went second operation yesterday.
was reported today 10 be resting well.
His condition was said to be satis>
factory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
PUTS Id ON COMMUNISTS
government Troops In JuEo-Slavia
Prevent Disorders Ia Sym
9athy Strike.
tBy Associated Press. ]

BEl.GRADE. Jan. l.--Government
troops yesterday occupied the head
quarters OF the Communist party
throughout Juso Slavia 10 prevent
disorders during a hour
strike called in sympathy with the
Communist agitation. which is al
legged by the government to be de-
signed to incitc uprisings in several
towns.
Tho Communist newspaper in Bel
Grade has been suspended. Eighty
persons alleged to have had weapons
in their homes have been arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Worldat YourHome
Dan Cupid Sets New High RecordinN. Y.
While John Barleycon Slumps Badly

:i.3:'O permits were granted TO
brooklyn couples. ana In iai.-thc
previous best year In Manhattnn---
the number ,Sns t.HiS.
Only I1G persons, or whom sc,-
crty-sevcn were women, were sent
to the work house for lntoNicntiOn
during 1920. Com missioner of Cor
rcction Hamilton announced. Last
year there were I'D such eases.
There were 6Gi In 1aiS. i.5G1 In
1917, :.:,6t In t0i6, and 1925 In
1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
my Nssoriatcd I'rcsS.I

NEW YORK., Jan. I.--Dnn Cupid.
wcIi-knoMn archer. set u new rec
ord la Manhattan and brooklyn
during 1870. John Baricycorn, ON
tho other hand. had the worst year
of his career. sending fewer folk
Ia the work housc thnn ever he
fore.
Records issued today showed
Tint 13..U1 marriage licenses were
issued in Manhattan Inst ycnr and
23.I5I In HrookIyn. During 1910,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
WILL RESTORE WHITE
HOUSE TENNIS COURTS
[By Associated Press.

By fsSUCIHttu 1'TtsS.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. l. - Changes
about the White House and grounds
to meet the wishes OF President Elect
Harding already have been started.
the tennis court in the rear OF the
CONTINUED ON Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Senbonrd Air Line Railway.
Effective SundIy, January 2, Trnirsi
No. 3. for Florida, Atlanta and BirSli
mingham, WIN leave Main Street Sta-s
ton lis p. NJ, instead Of 1850 p ~
ADV. ssl tl ri = ~ r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS HAS
RALLY FROM RELAPSE
Prelatc Has Good Night. and Is
Much Better, Reports From
Sick Room Indicate.
TALKs or "GoING HOME"
Secretary Declares His Emincnce
SIS Feeling Fine" - Rcassuring
News Is Confirmed by Cardinals
Host-DOctor Much Encouraged.
LRv Assoclnted press.l

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. l.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons has rallied from his re-
lapsc of Yesterday after n good nights
rest arG was much better this morn
ing. according to. news received at
the archicpiscopal residence shortly
before 10 o'clock from Union Mills.
Md, where the cardinal is i'll at the
home of friends.
The message came from Cardinal
Gibbons secretary. who was quoted
as saying his cmineucc Ia feeling
.ne and is talking about coming
home"
This rcassuring news was con-
Crm.d an hour later by member
of the Shriycr family. the cardinals
host. who added tina, the doctor had
ius, left after expressing himself
IS being '',nuch pleased with the i'm.
provemcut In the cardinals conIi-
lion"
Hold Prayer Services.
All tho Catholic religious commu
mites here. embracing tho various
orders prayed THROUGHOUT. the great
or mart OF the night for Cardinal
Gibbons, who Yesterday suffered a
severe relapse at the home of Robert
II. Shr,ver. at Union Mills. where the
cardinal went nearly month ago.
for rest. He was suffering from
fatigue. due to too close attention 10
diocesan affairs.
Special prayers also were offered
at all masses today ny direction or
Bishop o. p. Corrignn. vicnr-genernl
Of the diocese who, after visit to
the venerable prclate yesterday. is
sued an official notice to the clergy
men of the diocese. and through them
to their congregations, directing
prayers 'for his cminence's speedy
recovery or happy death"
The bishops notice stated that the
cardinals condition yesterday was
less favorable than Mt any time dur
ing his illness and that he had re-
ceiVed the last sacraments. Yester-
day was tile second time he has re-
cciVeu extreme nnction. the first hay
ing been about two weeks ago. when
ms condition hrst became grave.
since tEeh he mad gained steadily In
S'Fensth unti! yesterday
SENDS new fcHr'x Message.
Ihe cardinals physicians believe
mat minor reiapses, MS well as his
cohuitioh yesterday, nave been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Carpenters Continue old Seal,

MIAMI. FLA. Jan. l.-Union car
penters Of Miami voted yesterday to
continue for another year the pres.
cnt wage scale of 81 an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Sleapcr to Washington via r., +. e.
r. Open 10 r. M. daily, Broad ST. Sta.
Crriyes Washington 1890 A. M.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Continued on Second PageD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Steel Market Conferred
Around Armam emf
News of Washington

New York November 19.-Interest
in the steel market has centered on
the limited armament news from
Washington and while some fear was
expressed lest this plan, if carried
out, would exert a depressing influ-
ence on the steel market, it was the
general opinion that the benefits to
trade would more than offset any
reduction in demand. Business has
been small this week and while some
manufacturers are still busy on old
orders, buyers are showing a DISPOSE
ton to limit new purchases. The
prospects for a better business with
the railroads, however, is encourag-
ing and there have also been signs
of broadening demand for structural
steel. Pig iron has been quiet in con-
sequence of which the market pre-
sents a slightly easier tone, as pro-
ducers are anxious for new business.
Copper has shown continued firm
ness. If anything, demand has been
little less active, but after holding
off earlier in the week, domestic con-
sumers showed renewed interest and
the advance in sterling exchange has
bees an encouraging feature, although
the chief export business reported has
been for shipment to Germany and
France. The more recent buying for
domestic consumption is said to have
come chiefly from brass manufactur-
ers who are now supposed to be run
ming at about so to 60 per cent of
capacity or nearly double the rate of
few months ago, while wire draw
ers are not believed to be working
over 40 per cent of normal. The larger
interests are quoting 1875 to 1917 for
forward deliveries. The prospect for
limitation of armament seems to have
a more encouraging effect than other
wise.
Tin was firmer in response to i'm
provement in London and In sterling
exchange with a broadening of inter-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
HIGHEST LEVELS
OF WEEK REACHED
IN FLEECy STAPLE
General Market List Closed
Strong, Net rs Points
Higher to 5 Points
Lower

New York, November 1s.-The cot
ton market showed considerable firm
ness today with prices reaching the
highest levels of the week on covering
for over Sunday and the ginning re-
port, which is to be published at 10
o'clock on Monday morning. January
contracts advanced to- 1890 and
closed at 1920, with the general mar
ket closing strong, net Is points
higher to points lower.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of / to IL points, and showed
an almost steady improvement during
the morning. There was some scat
tered selling on unfayorable reports
from the goods trade at home and in
Lancashire, but Liverpool was a good
buyer here, and the disposition to
cover short contracts for over the
week end was increased by uncer-
tainty as to the showing of the CEN
sus report on Monday morning. Near
months were relatively firm, with De-
cember selling up to 17.17Sc or 20
points net higher, while spring and
summer deliveries showed net gains
of only "a points to &c points, with
March selling at Tic. Closing prices
were few points off from the best
under realizing. One of the cable re-
ports from London published here this
morning said that Lancashire spin
ners would probably vote in favor Of
the shore-time proposal for Deem
Der, and that q very pessimistic senti-s
ment still prevailed in Manchester.
The Liverpool buying here however.
served to emphasize other advices-
claiming that bearish operations in
the English market were being over
done, and that there were prospects
of fair export trade in goods. Sales
In the Fall River goods market for
the week were estimated at $4,000
pieces. and the curtailment of produc-
ton at present. $4,000. Most of the
fine goods mills there are said to be
sold up to the end of the year, or
through January, but some talk of In
creased curtailment is reported owing
to a continued slow demand. The
amount OF cotton on shipboard at the
end of the week awaiting clearance
was estimated at $4,000, against
261 900 last year. According to re-
ports received by the department of
commerce. German trade operations
are steadily growing. Notwithstanding
the decline in marks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
WHEAT BREAKS;
CARRIES OTHER
GRAINS FOR LOSS
Packers Were Out of The
Provision Market, But
Spectators Kept Prices
Well Advanced

Chicago, November 19-After aver
aging higher through most of the ses-
sion, wheat broke sharply on the Chi
cago board of trade today and car
ried other grains with it. The results
were net losses Of ss Ole in wheat
y a nc in corn, and 1sc in oats. Pro-
visions were firm and generally
higher.
Wheat started at slight advance
over yesterdays close. but weakened
early on advices that locust damage
in Argentina was negligible, Support
ing offers scame out on May and star
ed an upward movement which was
helped by reports of good condition
In the cash corn market Both sides
did some general evening up for over
Sunday, and so much sharp-shooting
developed that bearish news from
abroad had no effect.
There was wheat sold, however,
throughout the session and finally the
offerings became too heavy for the To-
cal longs to absorb. The resulting
slump knocked 21ac off the high fig
ures.
vi Hdu d SlreHB III dl1 IL5 OWL Gil
because seaboard interests paid &c
over December for Buffalo delivery,
and Industries were good buyers of
cash grain. Fluctuations in near OPP
lions had no effect on the cash trade.
Oats merely followed other grains,
moving in narrow limits.
Packers were out of the provisions
pits but strength in hogs at the yard
and firm futures at Liverpool induced
enough speculative buying to keep
prices higher. Ribs led with a net
gain of 10 points, lard ranging from
unchanged to points higher