davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5. Morrison,
Mustang, Colo, son at st. Mary >
hospital. January 80. 1921.
To Mr.. and Mrs. NIX. Martclla, 1918
East Abriendo. twins. a boy and a
girl. Feb. 10. 1921.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. W. Sanders.
525 East Seventh street. a son. Albert
VIM. Sanders, Feb. II, 1891.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Vaughn, Tn
dercliff. Colo. "A son. at ST. Mary's
Hospital. Feb. 81. 1921.
To MIR. and Mrs. Edgar W. kohn. a
son. at st. Mary's hospital. Feb. &c.
1921.
To Mr. and Mrs. It. c. vauEn OF
Wilson. this county. at st. Mary's
hospital. Feb. 81. 1921, a son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
TWO DIE IN STRIKE RIOTS

Asuncion, Paraguay, Feb. @.-Two
persons were killed and two seriously
injured and several others suffered
minor hurts Thursday during n fight
between striking river steamboat en-
ploycs and strike breakers. The police
had TO imtcrNcnc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

ne body OF tho ltc John shank Is
being cared for at the United Davis
Worries funeral pariors. where his
friends will be allowed to see 1T from
6 to Friday night, after which the
body, accompanied by his parents.
will be sent to La Veia, Colorado,
where burial will be made.
The funeral of Ransom s. Kingsley
was held at the Wilton chapel We'd
ncsday at 1 o'clock with Rev. u. NJ.
Scott officiating. a quartet composed
OF Mrs. Fred Broom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Gardner and Elmer Bray
sang, I'm the Hour OF Trial. and
Abide With Me" Pail bearers were
u. Z. Mccall. r. II. Curtis. j. j. Glas-
ser. Il. y. Spencer s. l.. Freeman
and Geo. Asher: Pueblo Nolan lodge
No. S, ]. o. O. Il. attended in body
and conducted services at the grave
in Mountain View.
Anton Hrvat. age ss years, died at
his home. 1923 Box Elder street early
yesterday morning after a short i'll
ness. He had resided in Pueblo for n
number of years and was n well
known and trusted employc OF the
Denver & Rio Grandc railroad. Sur
vivcd by his wife and one son, Anton
Jr Tho funeral will he held Friday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock from tho home
and at o'clock from St Mory's
church. Burial in Rosslawn in charge
OF McMinn.
Funeral services will DO held this
afternoon at . O'Clock at tho McMinr
chapel, over the remains OF Mrs Rcna
Jones: Rev. Lowe officiating. The
body will he sent to Moslcy, Mo, Sat
urday noon, accompanied by the rola-
tivcs.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Zobcc
was held yesterday morning at $50
o'clock from the family home and .
o'clock from st. Mary's church. Rev.
Father Cyril said mass. The Prcscrcn
club sang above Tho Stars" "Till
We Meet Again." and silent Crave
Flower bearers were Ida Eochcvar,
Mary Brubuik, Katie pcrcs, Rose
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
DIED

HRvAT Anton. age ss years. died
Feb. 81 at ii2s Box Elder street Body
at McMinn's.
JOHNSON, Mary Ellen, aged 81
years, died yesterday at local hos
pital. Body at 4. c. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BORN

Ferdinando Domacio and Lena ror-
reca, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

. Tho body OF Thomas J. Perkins will
lo In state at tho late home. 1891
Routt avenue until l o'clock Friday,
when II Will be taken to the funeral
parlors or r. @. Mccarthy & Company
where funeral services will bo held. in
charge OF Rev. + ~. Zimmerman.
Burial in Hosclawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson. aged 81
years. died yesterday at a local hos
pital She has been resident of
Pueblo for the past 81 years and Is
survived by her husband, j. IL. John
son. and sister, Mrs. Julia Miller.
The body is at tho funeral parlors OF
II. q. McCarthy & COMPANY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

The body Of Mrs. Margaret I. Lcahy
Is at tho funeral parlors OF T. @. Nc
,arthy & Company. Funeral an
nounccmcnt later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Tho funeral OF Moliic King will bo
held saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from tho chapel OF r. q. Mccarthy &c
Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Tho body or Mrs. Lucy Anna wcich.
who died in Florence. was buried yes
torday by T. q. Mccarthy & Conn
pany In tho family lot in Mountain
View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Pcrsc. Rose Pctros, Rose vonsik,
els JessIn and Anna Prince. Pail
bearers were a. Dajk. John Marc. Joe
Gernik. John Merit. Strumdci Mahar
and Anton WertovC. Burial in Rose
lawn in chars| OF 7. q. Mccarthy &c
Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Mrs. PHYLLIS Griffin beloved wife of
'eorge Griffin of Walscnburg. funeral
WI be held Saturday afternoon D. m.
from st Pauls church, under the aus
.ices OF Eastern Star lodge. 1nterment.
mountain View cemetery. The Cammcl
Undertaking company in charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Deodorants
Powder Puffs

SOC Wool Powder Puffs. $685.. 37c
Soc Wool Powder Puffs... 27e
25c Wool Powder PutfS. l9c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Manicure Requisites

$l.50 CutcX Manicure Sets $l.37
$ 80 Ayers Manicure Sets $l.37
s 80 Hyglo Manicure Sets $l.37
60c CutcX Manicure Sets. 39c
60c CutcX Cuticlc Remover 39c
25clIudnut Cuticle Rcm'Ver l9c
DC Elmo Nail Polish ......1 19c
Doc McIba Nail Polish psf. 19c
Doc Mclba Cuticlc Remover l9c
35c Hyglo Cuticlc Remover 27c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Must Serve Life Term
in Line Fence Murder
Says Supreme Court

Helena, July Elijah Bess, con-
victed in Saltwater county of murder.
must serve life term in the state
penitentiary, according to decision
of the state supreme court in affirm
ing judgment of the lower court. Bess
is alleged to have killed a farmer
named Lyons, who was a neighbor.
Bess, rancher. was found guilty
of the murder of his neighbor, ]. NJ.
Lyons, who was shot to death July s.
1920, while engaged in relocating
fence between his ranch and that OF
Bess. The body Of Lyons was found
the evening of the same day, rifle
bullet having passed through his body.
No evidence was introduced at the
trial to show that anyone witnessed the
killing, but it was shown that Bess
left his home that day and went in
the direction of the place Lyons was
working and that he ! carried rifle.
He then left home with his rifle and
provisions and went into the noun
tains, surrendering several days later.
In his appeal he charged II errors in
with the trial. The opinion
was prepared by Associate Justice G.
II. Cooper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
EXPECTS NO TRIAL
OF ASSAULT CASE
Picket Charged With Assault
at City Dump Incredulous
of Final Prosecution.

1--WE do not expect the assault
charge against US ever to come to
trial." said W. Reynolds. one of the
three strike pickets charged with as
saulting W. F. Hutton as the latter
was unloading garbage at the city
dump last Thursday morning. Mr.
Reynolds made his statement after
trial of the case had been postponed
Saturday morning in Justice A. G. Will
sons court until July -.
They asked to have the trial put
off three weeks and they got it put
off until week from Tuesday. It'll
never be brought to trial" said Mr..
Reynolds.
The other two defendants are John
G. Spence and Cyril r. Helder.
I'VE are charged by Hutton with
having dragged him off the wagon and
with having beaten him and struck his
son. said Mr.. Reynolds. I'VE deny
the whole story as fabrication. At
no time did any one of the picknts
who were on the dump strike or inter
fere with Hutton.
ing to the dump until the strike was
stt.ei anu II ne did not Know he was
scabbing. Hutton jumped off the wag-
on and squared up to me- We each
tried to get in blow and then Hutton
ran to his wagon and pulled out a wag-
on spring about two feet long. He
was making a wicked swing at me.
when one of the other pickets caught
the weapon from behind and took It
away from him. Hutton worked him
self into an excited state and it was
necessary to hold him"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Papers for Charters
Filed by Motor Inn
and Prentice Auto Co.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Helena, July 2.-Articles of incor-
poration of the Prentice Automobile
company, and the Motor Inn, both OF
Great Falls. have been filed with the
secretary of state. The automobile
company is Incorporated with CAPT
tai OF $4,000. of which $1.1O0 is sub
scribed by the incorporators, George
Prentice. s. r. Jensen and Selma Jen-
sen, while the Motor Inn is capitalized
TOR similar amount with correspond
ing subscription. It's incorporators
are Walter Fl. Jensen, S. r. Jensen
and Selma Jensen.
The sturm & Drake market has
peen Incorporated at Billings. to en-
gage IN the meat and vegetable BUSH
ness, With a capital of $4,000, of
which 5000 has been subscribed. The
incorporators are George w. Sturm.
oscar I. Palmer and Robert S. NcFar-
land.
The Hibbard Royalties company. Of
Hlbbard, Rosebud county, has filed its
articles at the statehouse. Its capital
is fixed at 100000. of which $25 is
subscribed. 1ncorporators: Nelse
Nemre. Erick Hjelvick, Byron Davis,
LIVER NJ. Hjelvick and Ben Sollie.
Articles have been filed by the Man
haitian Oil and Gas company. of Man
hattan: Capital, $4,000; fully sub
scribed. lncorporators: D. A. Moore.
L. Il. Trowbridge. r. NJ. Eukes. w. ].
Duncan and B. NJ. Hungerford
The Camas Cooperative company of
Camas, Sanders county, has been in
to engage in general mer-
camille business. Capital. $4,000. In
corporators: W. W. Van Segen. w. K.
Waylett, J. I. Camp and Roy McHen-
ry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
JUDITH BASIN
TO YIELD BIG
WHEAT CROPS
Forty Bushel Harvests Are Elk.
pected on Many Farms
Throughout District.

Forty busheI yields of wheat will be
so common in the Judith basin this
year that no excitement will be &C.
, casioned when returns Of this size
are reported, according to David
Trepp, oil man of Lewistown who was
in Great Falls, Saturday. Showings
made by fields throughout the famous
wheat belt appear to Justify the pre-
diction that the 4O-bushel mark will
be frequently reached and on some of
the farms this figure will undoubtedly
be exceeded, Mr.. Trepp state.
Added Moisture Assures Crop.
Before the rains of last week The
entire basin was sure of good crop,
but with additional moisture there,
does not seem to be anything short
OF general hail storm that can pre-
vent us from harvesting one of the
greatest crops we ever raised" said
Mr. Trepp at the Park hotel. Wheat
is good stand on all farms, is splen-
didly headed, has had ample moisture
since early spring and the last rains
give assurance of proper conditions
during the maturing season.
When ! predicted that many fields
in the basin will this year yield 40
bushels an acre, I might say thai we
have had considerable experience in
estimating that kind of wheat. On
former years yields have run up to
and past the mark so frequently that
use Of the figures does not take one
Into the realm of superlatives. There
are many instances on record where
yields of 60 bushels an acre were re-
allied and no one need be surprised if
that record is somewhat enlarged in
1927
Oil Boom Expected.
Mr.. Trepp states that prospects for
enlarging the Cat Crek oil field were
never better than now, and that re-
storation Of the price of crude to the
normal will see activities carried to a |
point unequalled since the discovery
well was brought in. Reports on the |
territory Immediately east of the !
Musselshell river. opposite the dis !
covery well, indicate that the showing |
is sufficient to justify prospecting on
a large. scale in that region. Two !,
miles of the country between the dis
cCvery well and the main producing
field is considered to have been well |
proved and several rigs are now pre-
pairing to drill on Flatwillow creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
JUNE PAYMENTS
BY COUNTY ARE
OVER RECEIPTS
Disbursements s103,391 and
Income S24,767, Is Treas
urer's Report.

Disbursements BY Cascade county
during June exceeded the income by
sos, 1901, according to the monthly
statement of Treasurer Fred C. An
dretta. Collections totalled to So4.
767, while $12S,1 59 was paid out. the
principal payments being from the gem
eral, road, poor, bridge, contingent,
bond interest and general school funds.
More than half the total disbursements
were from the general school fund.
Even larger inroads will be made on
the county treasury during July, the
county treasurer stated In addition
to the current expenses, about $780,
600 will be paid out to redeem county
and school bonds. Balances remain
ing in the several county funds July
l were as follows:
General fund, $2O.355; road, S94O7;
poor, $1,000; bridge, $23,771; county
sinking, $69.6s3; county portion pro-
test tax, 1884; migratory stock,
S267: public health. $1,000; gopher,
S1912; special relief, S1O,SSO; special
relief sinking, 5000; special relif bond
interest, $13,126; land classification,
S31O3; undistributed personal taxes.
S4O36.
In the trust and agency funds these
balances were shown:
General school, $500; high school.
S27O7; district school, S177.251 county
unit. S1742: state fund. S4O7; state
bounty fund, $4O.25; state sinking,
$4.k7: state bond interest, 1924: in
sa u asylum and improvements, $50;
veterans welfare, $50; livestock san
itary board, $40; livestock commission,
$50; Great Falls city, 1896; Great
Falls special road, $40; Belt city,
1929; Cascade city, S137; Cascade
special improvements, S235; Neihart
city. S2444: court clerk deposits,
S2404 redemption fund.- $32.7S; es-
tates. S4611; trust and agency portion
protest tax. S33OS; migratory stock.
s30s; hail insurance, S14.3O; Fort
Shaw irrigation. S94.31; Chestnut val
ley irrigation, SS34S: Chestnut valley
bond interest, 1904; state law enforce
ment, S4S5; $. & s. home fund,
S1G3.5O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

her marriage was Miss Marjorie Cob
ban of Helena. Mr.. Simpkins is on the
staff of the public service commission.
Miss Ada ]. White left Saturday
evening on a. six weeks vacation trip
to visit Seattle, Portland and other
coast cities.
Elizabeth Fritz Of 1915 Fourth av-
enue south left Saturday for Ann
Arbor, Mich, where she will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter. Of Lew
istown went through Great Falls Sat-
urdey en- route to their home from
Long Beach, Calf, whre they spent
the winter.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Andrew G..
Satire arrived in Great Falls Satur-
day and will be busy for several days
serving bench warrants throughout
Cascade county.
Mrs. r. A. Dierkes and daughter
Eileen, of Hartline. Wash, are the
guests of Mrs. Edmund Fogarty,
mother of Mrs. Dierkes, and Of Mrs.
James j. Flaherty, sister.
Captain and Mrs. ]. Winter Smith
Of Helena went through Great Falls
Saturday on their way to Glacier ma
tional park where they will spend
vacation of two weeks.
Miss Bertha Carroll, vice president
of the Business and Professional
Women's clubs of Montana, arrived
in Great Falls Saturday to spend the
week end with Miss Bessie Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hodges Of Hell
ena went through this city Saturday
on their way to Glasgow where Mr..
Hodges will be stationed this summer.
He is a deputy state land agent with
headquarters at the capitol in Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Dixon Expects
Banks to Assume
Bonds for Schools

4
Helena, July 2.-Governor Dix
on said Saturday that Montana
banks, he thinks, will take sufficient
Of the state school bond issue to
permit the state to 90 on with
building plans for. educational In
stitutfons. There haWe been no
formal bids for the bonds.
There Is no doubt In my mind"
said tho governor, "that the bank
ers Of the cities where building Is
to be done will take enough Of the
bonds so that building can be be-
gun. The banks Ia these places
are showing q disposition to do
what they can to finance the uni
versity plans, realizing the I'm.
portance of furthering our educa-
tionaI institutions"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harris Reynolds, q, and Iva Boyd,
19. both of Fort Benton.
Frank Merger, "a. and Dagny Mart
inson, 20, both of Fort Benton.
Francie E. Boyer. II. and Mrs. An
ma Edwards. 40. both Of Laredo
Otis Johnston. 80. Winifred. and
Mabel q. Kerr 3;s, of Alta, Canada.
George Franklin Walker. 81, and
Alice Muirheid La Rue. both Of Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Famous Bachelor
Will be Judge in
Contest Of Beauty

K s d Z II
With Bill Atzinger of Fort Ben
ton, Montana's best known unmar-
rled man since he led the attack on
tho states new bachel0rtax, as
Judge, a beauty contest will be held
Monday at the picnic OF the Court
OF Honor at Earring park.
Every woman who attends the
picnic will be eligible for the prize,
which will be a seven by eleven incl,
sepia photograph enlargement by n.
G. Eklund.
A similar contest will be judged by
Mr.. Atzinger, who will be brought
from Fort Benton for the purpose,
to select the most homeiy man at
the picnic. All men attending will
be considered entrants in the con-
test, whether they want to or not.
The prize will be the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Suit Filed to Collect
Notes Totalinp $1,000

James F. Hickey, the Stanton Bank
and Trust company and Cascade coun-
IT,, are defendants in q promissory
note action filed Saturday By Dina
Hoecker. The plaintiff asks for the
sale Of real estate belonging to Hickey,
to secure payment ofnotes aggregating
$4,000, alleged to have been borrowed
to secure payment Of notes aggregating
and Trust company and Cascade coun-
ty are involved in the case because
of the fact that each has a claim
against Hickey's property. The plain
tiff also asks for 81 200 attorney fees.
}. A. McDonough is counsel for Hoeck-
err.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Chautauqua Violinist
Maintains Technique
With Artificial Digit

Alexander Sibinsky Of the Ellison
White Chautauqua who passed through
Great Falls Saturday claims the dis
tinction of being the only violinist in
the world whose index finger is miss
ing. Born in Russia he migrated to
the United States at the age of 20
and has during his residence in this
country appeared in 5000 concerts.
Sibinsky devised an artificial finger
after an explosion and after adjusting
his technique to the new condition.
continued his profession. Since the
accident he has appeared in over 1900
concerts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Edmonton Family :.
Motoring to East

On their way from Edmonton, Alta,
to New York City and other eastern
points, Mr.. and Mrs J. c. McDougall
and two children, Jack and Eleanor.
arrived in Great Falls Saturday by au-
tomobile and are staying at the Park
hotel until the weather clears. They
left Edmonton Wednesday noon, and
made the 900 miles to Great Falls in
three days. They came through Gla-
cier National park and state that the
park travel is yet very light.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
CANADIAN GIRL WEEDS
WIklFRED MAN HERE

Otis Johnston of Winifred and Miss
Mabel f. Ker of Alta. Canada. were
married Saturday by Justice Of Peace
p. J. Shields. Witnesses to the cere-
mony were Miss Edna McDermand and
A. J. Maly. After spending a few days
in Great Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
will make their home at the BRIDE
groom's ranch near Winifred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
MONTANA PosTMAsTERs.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Washington, July 2.-The postoffice
department announces that Lila b.
Chapman has been appointed post
master Of Carperville, Big Horn coun-
ty, instead of William A. Chapman, de-
ceased; George Mcpherson has been
appointed at Pipestone Springs, Jeffer-
son county, instead Of Arthur Berry.
resigned. Effie Pazzola. appointed in
.Decembef, declined There is vacancy
lin the post6ffice at Aldo. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Pastor From Winnett I
to Preach Here Today

The Rev. Alexander Aiten, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Winnett. will occupy the pulpit Of the
First Methodist church Sunday eve
ming, according to an announcement by
the Rev. Alexander Bennett, pastor
The Rev. Aiten and family are in Great
Falls visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Muir, 525 Seventh avenue
north. They are en- route to Flathead
lake, where they expect to remain until
the middle of September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

A wedding takes place every Is
seconds in New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08
BARNARD GOLF
CLUB ORGANIZED
Horseshoe Course to Be Laid Out in
Plaza Park by City Forces
This Morning.

Barnyard golfers will have their
longings for their favorite game SAT
sfed after today when a course Will
be laid out in the plaza directly in
front of the city hall Mayor San
lers yesterday announced that this
place would be set aside this morn
ing and a golf course laid out.
Stakes will be placed and the en-
thusiasts will be given an opportunity
Of INDUCING to their hearts content in
their fayorite game The champion of
the city will personally supervise the
laying out OF the course this morning.
Barnyard golf tournaments will be
held later when teams can be orga-
nlzed by tn ehorseshoe pitching ex-
perts and this tournament will be one
OF the most enjoyable Of the many
stunts put on by the tourists Men
from several states are here who have
had much experience in the game and
who are said to be experts with the
horseshoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08
COTTON MARKET
MAKES ADVANCES
But Early Strength Is Followed by
Much Hedge Selling

NEW YORK, Feb. IA further ao-
vance in the cot on market during TO-
days. early trading appeared to meet
more hedge selling from the south and
was followed by sharp reactions. May
contracts for instance, sold off from
14.30 to 1858 or within 10 points OF
last weeks low record.
That delivery closed at 1875 with
the general list closing barely steady
at a net decline Of 35 to Al points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of Z to 10 points and active
monts sold Is to % points net higher
right after the call on Liverpool buy
ing and a renewal Of the covering
movement which had been in progress
at the close Of last week. Late cables
from Liverpool were weak, however, as
a result of rather heavy selling of
March contracts there by American
interests and after the close of the
English market shut out arbitrage
business, the support here was much
less active.
The covering movement was prompt
ed by reiterated reports of increasing
domestic mill activity but the market
became much more sensitive to SELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-08
ORLEANS COTTON
MOVES DOWNWARD
Unfavorable European Conditions
Cause Selling Pressure.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA down.
ward movement of considerable pro-
portions developed in cotton today fol-
lowing a period Of uncertainty and
hesitation around the opening. Sell
ing resulted from an unfavorable
opinion of European conditions, both
political and financial. from the rail-
road situation in this country and the
statement by a government official
that def1ation must be carried to
further lengths. Lowest prices came
late in the day and carried March off
to 1900. At this level the more ac-
tive months were Al to A points under
the final prices of last week. The
points with March at 1909.
On the opening, better cables than
due caused a rise of to points but
almost Immediately prices fell off TO
net losses Of 1 to points. Covering
by shorts set in and was urgent for
a while with the result that the trad
ing months We're lifted 13 to Is points
over Saturdays final figures. At this
level the real selling movement of the
session started and it persisted to the
close. New buying failed to make its
early trading and seemed to have been
shut off by the holiday here tomorrow
in observance of Mardi Gras. Spot
accounts were mixed but were mildly
unfavorable, on the whole. Locally,
spots were unchanged at 1926 for
middling.