davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

At the November election the
voters in the areas embraced within
the City of New York gave the Re-
publican candidate for the Presi-
dency plurality of 100000. This
was plurality that no Republican
manager, in his widest optimism,
had ever dreamed of. 1t seemed to
establish that at last the City of
New York, and through it the state,
had become abidingly Republican.
But the same election gave the
Tammany-Democratic candidate for
Governor a plurality of $4,000, a
lead that no Tammany manager in
his widest optimism had ever
dreamed of, and threw doubt on the
prevailing Interpretation of the re-
suit
The question of which figures are
the more truly significant has
scarcely received the public consid-
Grafton it merits. Those who came
into power at Albany have apparent
ly assumed that the Harding figures
were the only ones that mattered and
that they assured perpetual power.
The fact is that the head of the state
ticket won by only 10000, and this
margin was gayly ignored. Future
elections were to be mere formalities,
and, whatever was done or not done,
there was no chance of defeat.
On the Democratic side there was
less dangerous confidence. The Tam
many chiefs were silent and nom
boastful. They seemed to fear lest
words of cheer might alarm the Re-
publicans into caution-that by
seeming to despair they might be-
guile their opponents into mistakes
born of Oversureness. So Democratic
lips have been little opened to en-
phass of how close Ex-Governor
Smith came to reelection.
But at last Charles F. Murphy
ventures on speech and is quoted as
saying in effect that finally he sees
good chance of winning. He an
nounces that Mayor Hylan will be
renominated, an announcement that
would scarcely be made if the course
of events at Albany had not led him
to pluck up heart. Murphy is eau
tious, even timid, and is we'll aware
of the personal weakness of Hylan
as candidate. But he obviously
thinks Albany has made it possible
for him to elect yellow dog. He
may be mistaken as to this, but
plainly this seems to be his present
opinion.
The professional judgment of Boss
Murphy may we'll be considered for
what it is worth by the powers that
be at Albany. They may properly
ask themselves whether or not the
policy they are pursuing is helping
or harming Mayor Hylan, thus
\ shortening or prolonging their OWL
supremacy. For even the gayest at
the state capital know that success
by Tammanv in the city election will
have an intimate effect next winter
Should a solid, or a nearly solid
Legislative delegation go up the river
there will, of course, be rapid
change in Albany's political atmos-
phere. Even though Tammany is in a
minority, as it is likely to be, it may
be able to enlist upstate support.
The opinion widely prevails down
river that the policy of Albany with
respect to the traction issue and with
respect to shielding the Hylan ad-
ministration from investigation has
not frightened Republican prospects
But city opinions do not seem tc
count for much. What do the up
staters themselves think?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

olate as when the Northern barha-
rans worked destruction it took q
thousand years to repair during the
age we'll called dark.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Gopher Prairie Papers Please Copy

IFFOm TIC AuIFUHUdCk I1HterPrlSeI
Mrs. r. N. Davenport was hostess to the
Reviewers Club last night and large
number of the members turned out for the
meeting. The roll call was answered by
each member recalling an April fool prank.
The subject for study was Rugs" and a
discussion of different kinds of rugs was
taken up. Mrs. S. J. Appleyard read a
paper on Oriental rugs in which she spoke
of the prayer rugs without which no Mo-
hammedan can say his prayers Mrs. A. j.
Campbell then described the Turkish and
Persian rugs which are the most costly
and finest made. Mrs. E. R. Hay gave a
description of the Chinese rugs which she
said were fully equal to those of Persian
make although the latter were perhaps more
costly.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
ths for republication al all dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited In thle
paper. and also tho local OF spcnt aneou
origin published herein.
An rights OF republication OF Ali other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Books u.yv,.5 By p,,..

Man Is machine" writes DR..
David Orr Edison in Gctting What We
Want (Harper's), with the directions
for use written on his physiognomy-
which society in general neglects to
read. Through this omission much
of the unrest in the world has de-
veloped, and psychologists have been
forced to recognize and attempt to cope
with the protests OF the psychophys-
ical against uncomfortable conditions of
life"
To US these seem true words. 1t
isn't only that society neglects to read,
but also that it reads avry. Again and
again our 'egible physiognomy has been
taken to mean, "Shake we'll before US
ing when anybody with half an eye
ought to know that it says, "Lay on
its side in cool, dry place"
"I want! and It's opposite, 4 don't
want,' are the two demands that dom
mate the animal world" writes DR..
Edison in an earlier chapter, and accord
ing to our observation the former out
numbers the latter oy the ratio of
about ten TO one among the young of
the animal kingdom The favorite
phrase of II. Sd, as we have ascer-
tained by diligent research, is, ~ have
to not"
hN DR. n l,0A n
a chapter about plays and novels, "are
men and women of the twentieth CEN
tury thrilled by some situation or
crisis which their conscious minds tell
them is utterly impossible under the
rigors of modern existence? %
We should be inclined to say that,
generally speaking, they aren't, but the
doctor goes on the opposite assumption
and explains:
Because they open the novel, or take
their seats in the theatcr. after having
dulled deliberately their critical fac
ulty, their consciousness Of twentieth
century existence. They read and
watch, to forget, for the NEST part,
the present.
"To this end they arc aided by the
author and the stage manager. The
writer sees to it that the climax, the
great outburst of his imagination, does
not occur until he hr>s developed his
story gradually and carefully, until
he has led the reader back along the
trail to the Archaic with him.
"The theatrical director makes use
of darkness and music and we'll cush-
ioned seats to shut OFF his audience as
far as possible from conscious life.
SO shut off, they will accept as the
truth statements and situations at
which they would scoff and sneer were
they to encounter them in the columns
of a prosaic twentieth century news
paper.
There was play that ran with
tremendous success in New York one
season that was utterly ridiculous
when measured by present day
Standards 1t dealt with the fortunes
of man who was a ground officer of
an aviation camp but who had never
been in an aeroplane. The climax Of
the production was attained when
catastrophe befell the camp and it be-
came necessary for a miraculous deed
to be performed high above the clouds.
He leaped into a machine and scared
aloft, smashing records and establish
ing an Archaic hero claim beyond con-
tention."
However, it is possible to point out
that during the present season no play
which has established ian Archaic
hero claim" has begun to score the
same success as "The First Year."
which makes no attempt to take it's
audience out of it's twentieth century
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Oyerstocked

(From The Seattle Post-Inteliioencsr)
II the White House receives any
more pets it will have to be referred
to as the White Zoo.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

GUARANTY
vsu can purchase merchandise advertised In the
yRiEuNE With absolute safeb-fcr u dissstts'ac-
ns~ results Ia any case THE TRIBUNE suaran.
tees to pay your moncy back upon request. No rcd
taps. No suIbhlIaa We make seod promptly II
the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

We regret to report that the letter
recently printed in this column which
was signed Yale, 19O7-Scientific -
was not authentic, although we printed
it with that hope and belief. Robert
Middlemass Middlemass, Harvard, 'o9,
has come forward to confess author
ship, and he expresses amazement that
we should have been deceived. The
spelling, he says, may have sounded
like Sheffield. but the style, he contends,
was pure Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

consciousness. In fact. the whole
trend of the theater of to-day will
hardly support DR.. Edson's contention
that audiences want to forget the
present. If Dr.. Edison doubts this, Just
let him try to sell a costume play to
any of the New York managers
There is one form of dramatic enter
tainment, overlooked by the doctor,
which seems beyond question devoted
to the task of leading it's audience
back along the trail to the Archaic -
We refer, Of course, to the musical
comedy.
Samuel Merwin has happy touch
in writing of China. 1t is COM
pounded, we suppose, out of a good
memory and fertile imagination. At
any rate, he has managed 20 get three
or four excellent novels ouc of a short
river trip from Shanghai to Hankow
All the color and movement of Chinese
river life are in his latest book, in
Red and Gold. We, too, have been
from Shanghai to Hankow, but it has
never served US for so much as a para
graph. All we can remember is a wide,
muddy river and the terrific din at
each of the landings
The Chinese atmosphere of In Red
and Gold seems to US singularly con-
vincing, but we are not quite so ready
to accept the authors story of the
prizefght on board the steamer be-
tween Tom Sung, the professional
heavyweight, and Doane, the ex~mis-
sionary. AS Mr.. Merwin has it, the
missionary, once aroused by the foul
fighting of his opponent, stepped firm
ly forward, swinging up terrific
body blow that caught the big China
man at the pit of the stomach, lifted
his feet clear of the floor and dropped
him heavily in sitting position, from
which he rolled slowly over on his
side"
We don't believe it. It makes nc
difference to US that the defeated
fighter was a Chinaman. Boxing is
the ono game in all the world where
the best of the amateurs has no chance
whatsoever with the professional, even
Of the third or fourth class.
We regret to report that the lette,
recently printed in this column which
was siened yale 1Q01-SciantiGc q ,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Our Own Travelogues

In Bermuda, after dip in the surf
it is customary to peel off the bath
ing suit and take sun bath. Would
it be proper to say that this gives one
renude energy?
Admiral Napier plays a rotten game
oe croquet. JIM.
Payet East. Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
The Coming 'Tower
AT THE CIRCUS

Al lHE CIRCUS
I watched tho clowns at the circus.
And noted their comic art,
And muscd the while how the daily
smile
Might cover a breaking heart.
Perhaps, thought (r was conscious
The thing had been thought bcforc),
They are mournfu folk who do not
joke
When the nightly task is o'cr.
And | thought N'm pcnsive person;
And this thought was somewhat new):
They have no fun when their work is
And they're sad when they're work
ing, too.
With the theory that the world is
full of number of things we arc not
one to quarrel. And we string along
with Arnold Bennett in his often
repeated theme that the universe holds
things and persons not without ro-
mantle and adventurous interest to in
mates Of this sometimes giddy globe.
But reading of Mr.. Benefits just
published Things That Have Interested
Me leads to the reflection that it is
not too many things interest him, but
nothing ever borcs him. There are
times and conditions when primrose
by a rivers brim is nothing more; but
MIR. Bennett insists that yellow prm-
rose always is a violet fair as a star
when only one is shining in the sky
If we had the patience, and could
enough, we should like to write a com
panion book to Benefits, titled Things
That Haven't Interested Me.
The Diary Of Our Own Samuel Pepys
April Sat my stint all day and
home to dinner, and Marion there, and
so with her to see Miss Lulu Bett";
and to a pubick, and I had a beaker
OF sarsaparlla; and we talked Of this
and that, and I home, by Broadway
car, very slow, and to bed.
6-Hurried through my task, without
much zest, and nSof us to dinner,
and Neysa in a fine new dress; and
NJ. Connolly tells tayle of an actress
in a melodrama who said, Nay, Don
Manuelo, l will not succumb to your
wiles, but wi your kim permission
will now give you my impression of
Miss Edna May in "The Belle O. New
York" So all to the circus, highly
enjoyable, and Marion and Julia Farm
ham rode on the elephants, no sun
upon an Easter day being half so fine
sight.
7-Early up, and with Marion to the
courts, and played all morning; and
so to the office, and to Margaret Penn
berton's for dinner the best l have
had in a month. 1t come on to rain,
and my wife and l home by omnibuss,
cool rain upon my cheek, which the
poets say they love so, but l mislikcd
greatly.
SAt the office all day, and in the
evening to Ethels, for choir practice.
For one thing, it looked very much
like it might be book of verse
From r. c. Holidays Introduction to
The Circus and Other Essays by Joyce
Kilmer.
Looks like we purists were decreas
ing.
And from Evelyn Scott's The Narrow
House: "He went into the dining
room smiling in bland anticipation of
whomever should be there"
To Elmer Chubb, LID, Ph.D.
(Om reading his sonnet)
Chubb, thou hast spoken! Our hearts
go out to thee
In fervent thanks and eke in gratitude.
Hail, thou and Box, so meritoriously
imbued
With thrift and thought! All, fame
shall crown thy brow,
Shall seek thee out with laurels rich
enow
If thou wilt sing again those virtues
rude
Which raise the humble from sur
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
To Elmer Chubb, LID, Ph.D.

10 Elmer AuUDDs IAI.D, uDs
(On reading his sonnet)
Chubb, thou hast spoken! Our hearts
go out to thee
In fervent thanks and exc in gratitude.
Hail. thou and Box, so meritoriously
imbued
With thrift and thought! All, fame
shall crown thy brow,
Shall seek thee out with laurels rich
enow
If thou wilt sing again those virtues
rude
Which raise the humble from sur
roundings crude
To heights which glee and riches do
endow
Yea, Chubb, sing thou again and yet
again
In praise of Right; fail thou not to
dispraise
All those who wrongly seek with might
and main
To mock the wearers of illustrious
bays.
Thus, and thus only, shall there be
made fewer
The naughty bolshevists of litera-
ture P. T. AFER.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

About this time of year, look over
your lease There may be a clause
iii it to the effect that you don't even
live in your apartment. We can't read
lease without feeling like worse
crook than We do when paying teller
looks at US.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

The very thought induces vertigo.
F. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

We never have read the contract we
have with this great (l42,384) news
paper. One day we began to read it,
and for weeks after we felt like an
impostor. There is something in it
about supplying one newspaper column
a day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

The motto of "Nemesis," Mr.
Augustus Thomass new play, appears
to be "Put not your trust in prints"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Young Mr.. Harris's employer, at the
instant of lolling to press, appears to
be member of that ancient organiza-
ton, the Mrs. Harris Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
RANTT

Entered at the Postcrice At New York as Second
Clasx Mall Matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
WELLSBURG
MCGOWAN Bros. vs.. Brooke A. C.


Thursday evening. starting promptly
at s o'c8nck rhc Mct;owan Bros. Gro
cory COMPANY club. If SteuhcnNl,c, Will
rlay the Brooke :. G. AT the Fourth
Ward park and good gam" is locked
ror. rs tho two clubs arc about equally
matched. The battery for Br"okeS VIII
he Gilchr,st and Barnes. and several no"
faces Will be seen N m" Rrook"'s line
M for This game. rs We! as for the
rest Of tho season
Gets Contract.
Contractor william i.eihtar;h mas
been awarded the contraC; for the CON
s:rrct!on Of a sChoo. house At virginia
station. and vii. begin work at once.
Bathing Beach.
Thc Willow bathing beach Is rapidly
becoming one Of the most popular
places around the city. TNery At:or-
noon and evening finds large number
seeking relief from the not weather
through n dip in the ohio.
wensburg Briefs.
Mrs. n r Pau. " commerce street,
Is the guest Of rc.at:N"S IN Pitts
burGh. Pa
Miss Mary Blake o. Pittsburgh. Pa.
md Mt.s Gertrude Hatcher. ~ Della
pia!ne. Va. have returned I" their
homes AFTER Visit win MISS Ala
George. Of Charles street.
Mns- Mary Louise Roberts. ~ No
w,ta Okla. vino has been visiting
friends IN ihI> cry. lr't yesterday for
q ,lx,: N Wheeling b"fnr" gong 10
visit h"r grandmother N Canton. ONO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
SANDY RIDGE

Ross Brooks. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ern,hs. may 81. g.. Il result Of fr;.r-
:vrch skaii SIStdInCi THH%day alter
ROOM The hos" he was riding stInJ'
l"d aal f"ii throw IrE HIM NloIen''% :"
trr ,rriIu.. h., head coming III contact
cut cr ,.c ground. lie WA taken ~ Ms
Ern, ana u."GlrA. "lI summoned hu.
h,e recovery - doubtful.
Body Arrives.
Thc b,iy - frank '".r arrived m
s. ,IL"f sInda! a-,"rr""H from OAK
'cud. "a, -, h.., been "r,rated on
..r coi:c~ Mrs. GintIic Ling" Of Hov'
Ok, 'ui. and 'i''rr:' 'o.' 81 Fats
mouth. Nra.. accompanied r.c BODY. SIR
wees, Wy. he'd IL tho VI. l.. church
conducted Ivy Roy. brown. Burma IN
Briefs and Personals.
r"rII ranfnrth OF cleveland VISITED
las, wees WIKI RELATIVES, md friends III
tllS warmly.
Mrs. {. +. II. .tman and daughter Lit
iian, Of Tacoma. visited i's; week WIN
Mrs LAURA Plug and fari!y "I Mari
eta.
Sir and Mrs. frank GIllc*rl" NJ Fair
InInt. are visiting this week with Mr.
and Mr.. : N. Gillespie OF Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs Harley liant "t Sreide'
Sprnl SLnuay with reIati''s N lirlfE+'
port
Mr.. ana NrS. frhhN '"'''ti" ~ ,''E '-'
Ridge visited Thursday with the latter :
ra-rnts, NJ md Mrs. Alex Mann o.
Speitc!. q.
Miss Mary Harris has returned nome
after a TIVE weeks VISIT with her hroth'
er Ernie. Harris and wife Of Wells
burg. ~
M!s>e. Gladys Garrackman. Audrey
ana Iue2 Fish,r +. and Lou'lla Goodman
VINO are attending sch,o. ~ New Con
cord. spent the weekend with th".'
Parents a. SprIdel.
Chester Goodman Of Speidel had ne
misfortune Monday morning % running
a rusty wire in his foot. He manages I,
ltt .round "A N'tH with IA" aid 80
crutchcs, and II l., hoped Will soon be
alright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
Miss Roberts expects TO return TO Wells
h,rp hefore going home

Miss Roberts expects TO return TO Wells
burg before going home
J. u. Scott manager of tho &c and
l0c store. is spending his vacation Win
friends and relatives in Erie. Ia ne
h"Ukhc"pe-. Miss Alice Jones. WILL act
as manager during Mr.. Jones absence.
lanes and Anna RACER. Stanley ana
NIola Tarr returned Wednesday morn
ing from few days VISIT al the nome
Of Ed Rager, Of Baird. w. Va They
were accom- pa MED by Mrs. A. - RACER.
who has been visiting in Baird
Miss Minnie smith was q Wheeling
shoppcd Tuesday.
Nies Clara Hc.sley has returned I,
her home on Grand avenue from Wash
,ng,on. d. g.. and Baltimore. Md. where
, she has been spending her vacation.
Paul. who attends school in Baltimore.
accompanied his sister homo TO spend
srvcra! works with his mother. MS
Elizabeth HeiSlcy..
CIarihr! daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John stevens. Of Main street ID 7coN-
crInc from few days illness.
r Il. Cavers and family, VINO moved
from Wheeling a few weeks ago TO the
DIl house. a, The corner Of Main ana
Twelfth streets. are returning 10 Wheel
iLc. rs no employment could be 1ouaa
in WellsburG.
Miss Lila Nichols wa. among tho
Sreubenvilie shoppers Wednesday.
; MIR. and Mrs. Leo Scaffidi and son.
Joserh. of South Charles street. were
Wheeling visitors Wednesday. Mrs
Scaffidi had cataract removed recently
from her left eye and is getting along
nicely.
Or. and Mrs. w X. Cummings left
recently to spend Il weeks vacation
with relatives in East Liverpool and
Sebring. Ohio.
B. O. Cresar left recently by auto
mobile for Cumberland. Nd. returning
Wednesday morning with mrs. Cresap
and family. who have been visiting at
the HON" Of Mrs. CreSaps aunt Mrs.
Gcrr!; smith.
Mrs. Samuel George and daughter.
Miss Emma. were among the shoppers
in Pittsburgh. Pa, Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie johnson and daughter
Frances. have returned home after
s;crdlng the Fourth with friends In
Avclia, p.
Mrs. Alfred Ox,oby wa wheeling
Visitor Wednesday,.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 4. FiGr"-H6" ard daugh-
tors. Of Havana, Cria.'. ":~;'"'. n Wells
burg Tuesday and expect I" make this
; their future hom". The ERE me par
rn;s and sisters ~ Mrs.. lAW. Q. Ladd
Of Srventc tnth street.
Mrs. Charles Mc';iIrrT"r was a
Wheeling visitor W'',r" day morning.
Former Residents Hero.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey k:Eh'IinSer mo-
,orod from their h"n:" IN Pittsburgh.
Pa recently and visited at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. 4. 3. holland. OF Com
mercc street. The kightlinger family
were former residents Of WellsburS.
leaving here number Of years ago.
Mr.. Harvey KiShtlinGer and Miss Anna
shorts were married July 4th. then
came ~ this city for a short visit with
friends.
Andrew Nelson. Of Yankee street. who
has been IL for several weeks and tah-
inr trcatr-,'t in Pittsburgh. Pa. Is home
and is much improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
n. |. STOCKS

New York. 6.-The stock market to-
day raLa a sudden and spirited advance
atter further carly UnS, tt.sWcn; ~
which new tow records were eStLbns ASR
nv various speculative !$S..HS
Specific Developments - explain the
recovery w,re .AChlns. b., - ntS;"
with winch shorts covered 'St.Scd -
the preCariOuS position OK ~" tI,uon
Dealings We're active and broad. $40?
OF $4,000 shares bong nearly tE-cc
times those If Yesterday
Mexican Prtru."um - srcct,,"u -
reAtur. % ,he .,.. ~" ",na.a$. as@i"
was the pivotal l,.,.I". Tea st2ch -
lied from IT'S ,t-ly ."" - $50 ?" wi a.
making a ~. gan - 'en p";n,>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
W. J, wollrnan Co.'S Closing STOCK
Letter

BY private wire n \ f.. MaSt"n a CO.
New Nn-N. July = ~'ri:m"nl on rails
continued optimistic hurln% h''"fh'""
and n, Hi shares w"ra hu"HAHt 40
v.ncing nve point forcing 10 cover a
stale shor, account N the Issues. mn
dian I'ac. also went {" new E!Th rri'"
for recent weeks. Activity and better
prices were seen IN N" -. iauI Ehar'H
General market gave evidence or EXIST
once NJ much larger short commitments
Than had been thought. The steel Issues
quoted m the movement and sharp adj
vances were scored through TINS section
United States steel went We'll hn"N" -"
Atlantic Gulf was not freely SnNpI'cd
until II reached tho = !rrel. Mexican
rCt, recovered about - points rom lie
low BALDWIN was the ieatur" III the
cuuiprren;g CnNrcrS were steady ana
motors vera urm. Tn" railway bona
rnarke, continued 20 reflect N" NOR" con
uGrn; Huylng IN the hest issue.
". j. Wrllman < co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
SUGAR

New York. Ju.! -. IN' tu,"i N'fN' ,
for raw >ugLr Wa urn AID uH'haA-'d
At cents tor c"ulciiuE". There "cr"
BUYERS 1T thlt l"N,. t.: i"i" III, o.
hui uft,riuss Ny" i.Sut had k".6erS
,.sh,G more with iHr rrruI t.,Hi u" bus
iu..s w. reported, although there "cie
$50. o.! 800 bag -! San uum!"s"c% :"
Canada At lI-l5 seuts {. l. /. AMI li"l
b. Of BraI, C.ntlIiuca.a :" - ioca.
renuer At 2@sc c. !. f.
There Was only nol"r"r' trade IN
.uE,r futures and operators seemed 20
be awaiting frcSh developments IN ~"
SPOT market. The opcu.nS Nd Hrm ana
prl,cs early n the session showed al
\an,cS 1T 70 points On cover .hS an,
buying ~ cOmInIsSlon nOuscS, but e"Scu
oil la,er under scattered realizing ana
trade selling. closing unchanged to )
points lower.
July closed ut 50. september. 50.
December .ol and March. ~. all uIu.
There Mas no Chan-c I'll rrilnHd sugar
prices whI,n are quoted al 20 tn J.tp
for I'm" granalat"d. but better IN
uu!ry Was reported.
There was more activity 4" r'rr"d
sugar futures and prices were easier
under scattered Wall street AMI r"H'-
mission house selling Final prices we're
ID 70 IS points net over JE,N cI""''l
at $50. September and pcCcmUc:' '.o"'
Ill bid.