davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-19
.FAV0RS HIGHER PAY
FOR D. c. TEACHERS
Increase Proposed in Capper
Bill Indorsed by PetWorth
Association. :.

Increase of salaries of school teach
ers of the District as proposed in the
Capper bill was indorsed by the Pet
worth Citizens Association last night
| at meeting in the Petworth School.
The action was on recommendation
| of the school committee. contained in
report presented by it's chairman.
]. G. Yaden
Mr.. Yaden also announced that the
high school to be erected on the old
nursery property on Iowa avenue be-
tween Varnum and Webster streets
had been completed in the municipal
architects office and were to be sub
mitted to the board of education for
informed that work on the new struc-
ture would be started as soon as the
plans had finally been approved
The school committee said that 1t
would not make a recommendation on
the Muzzey's History fight, as the com
into the matter.
Two Measures Approved.
On recommendation of w. l.. Cute
Illus, chairman of the committee on
laws and legislation, the association
approved two bills now pending in
Congress. one for the control of
Veneral diseases and the other for the
control of prostitution in the District
After considerable debate the asso-
| indorsed the new bus service in Pet
worth.
On recommendation of the eXecu-
| tive committee, the association di-
rected that any money to be paid to
| the Pney Branch Citizens Associa-
81, ~S ct,v, n nI
| in the movement to prevent the Com
1 missiOners from erecting the pro-
/ posed tubercular school on the tu-
bercular hospital property should be
\ taken from the surplus of the fund
for July 4th celebrations. Later the
! association, on recommendation of
| the finance committee, in report
presented by its chairman, ]. B.
| Smith. voted to appropriate $50 to
\ the Piney Branch fund.
| The finance committee report said
| that the present condition of the
| finances of the association would not
permit of donation to the fund for
/, the Macfarland memorial.
( New rules on procedure for the as
sociation, presented by W. S. Ryon,
| chairman of the rules committee,
| were passed over.
| Plea for Boys Club
| A. ]. Berries, jr., made plea for the
| support by the citizens association
| of the Emanon Club, a boys organ
iation composed of young men of the
| Petworth section.
| The association. on motion of H. J.
| Phelps, decided to have another July
| 4 celebration this year.
! Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. head Of the
| woman's bureau of the police de-
| partment. addressed the association.
| The only reference she made to the
difficulties between the bureau and
| the department proper was when she
said that the same forces which
! brought about a congressional inves-
| tigation of the bureau three years
ago are responsible for the present
| troubles At that time, she said, it
resulted in a raise for the police Of
| ficers, and she hoped the present diff
| ficulties would bring about the same
result.
After explaining the workings of
the woman's bureau she said that her
policewomen went out and created
work for themselves, and that it
was not handed to them, as is done
for the detectives in the central bu-
reau"
Evening star., 1922-04-19
BURIALS IN ARLINGTON.
Three officers and SO Men to Be
Laid at Rest Tomorrow.

Bodies of three officers and sixty
three enlisted men of the Army who
died overseas will be buried in the
Arlington national cemetery tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
full military honors, in which troops
from Fort Myer will take part. Army
Chaplains John ]. Campbell and Ju-
liam f. Yates will conduct the re-
ligious services.
The list Of dead includes First Lieut.
Raymond C. Campbell, 360th Infantry,
of Ell Paso. Tex.;Second Lieut.. Irving
Ragsdale. adjutant generals depart
ment, of Astoria, Ore.;- First Lieut.
Henry S. Martin. air service. of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Private Rufus s. At
kins, Company E, 18th Infantry. of
1929 35th street, Washington, D. c.,
and Private John w. Kramer. 109th
infantry, of Lykesville, Md.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
LEAVES BUDGET BUREAU.

Lieut.. Col. Willis v. Morris, in
spector general, has been relieved
from duty in the bureau of the bud
get, this city, and ordered to San
Antonio, Tex, for duty in the Sth
Corps area.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
RECALLS HANDSHAKE
OF LAFAYETTE IN 1924,
SAYS new YORKER, 100

NEW YORK. April f9.-Thomas
Joseph West. who celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary Of his
birth today, believes that he is the
only person, living who shook
hands with the Marquis de La
.fayette when the great French
man was guest of the city OF
New York in 1924. West at that
time was a baby in arms. He was
born at 492 Greenwich street.
Hale and hearty, West can write
letter as rapidly and speak in as
firm a voice today as a man nifty
years his junior. In telling OF his
grs:ting from Lafayette, West said:
"A parade was given in his
honor and it passed the door of our
home on it's way to Potter's field.
wfere there was held a grand re-
view. Potter's field was in the
neighborhood of what is now
Washington Square. My nurse was
holding me in her arms just as
the general passed. He was on
horseback. and stopped. patted my
head and shook my hand"
West was for years known in
New York city as maker of silk
hats.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
$Zand$2.5O Cretonne
Curtain Sets, $1.29

Fast color Cretonne Curtain
Sets, 2k yards long. Each set
consists Of two curtains and cen.
ter valance, finished with braid
edge on sides and edges: Hght
and dark colorings and newest
patterns. Suitable for any room
in the house.
6oldeaberr'e-fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
soc White Organdy
40 inches wide. IOr

A very fine, sheer. transpar-
ent quality. for making waasss
and dresses and for childrens
confirmation frocks. 40 incnes
wide. Buy tomorrow at this saw
ing-40c a yard.
4O-inch White Chiffon vole'
extra fine, sheer, two-ply quai-
ity. with tape edge. worth ZSC
36c yard ...........
3o.inch White PaJama ChecEs'
q close woven, soft-flnish greoe'
for undergarments. Worth 1Sc
20c yard
Ss-inch L0nEefoth. q soft-nnisn
grade, for lingerie. Worth 14c
.2Oc yard s..............
Sl.ircH whfte Cannon Cloth. q
heavy linen-flnish Grade. for
MILDLY. blouses, boys waists 10c
ete. Worth 26c syard......
0oldsnbszg's-xhgt xloo3.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Csc Burlap
l21c

Yard-wide Burlap, b a S k e t
weave, in brown, green, blue, red
and natural shades; excellent for
floor or wall coverings, as well as
for curtains.
oldenbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Gro,v Young in.
CunHleuerS Shoes

What man or woman, reaching
the age of wisdom, would not dis
card dozen years of physical prog
ress-and lose none of the mental
richness gathered in years of strug-
Cling existence? For a woman, it
takes more than paint box and lip
stick to do it.
Foot troubles. and the physical
impairment that often proceeds
from wearing harmful shoes. make
their mark-not altogether where
none but doctor can see it, but on
the face where every one can see it.
We believe women will be inter-
ested in this letter from lady in
Canada: Il feel fully ten years
younger today than | did Saturday.
Do you know why? I've had on my
new Cantilever Shoes all day long
and feel so comfortable. | even feel
like singing"
They Bring Happiness
They do bring joy, Cantilever
Shoes. They seem so perfectly
suited to ones foot. Flexible, light,
we'll made. good-looking; they help
YOU, comfort you, Tighten your step.
The Cantilever shank contains no
hidden metal. 1t hexes when you
walk, harmonizes with the arch of
your foot which Nature designed to
f1ex with every step. The Cantilever
flexible arch supports restfully and
healthfully; instead of restraining
and weakening the foot it permits
muscular exercise and circulation,
which strengthens, So you avoid,
or correct, weak arches. DR.. Doug
las Stewart of New York says: THE
foot is cantilever spring." Surely
that needs a flexible shoe-not a
rigid one.
Keep your feet in trim. The
spring of eternal youth which Ponce
de Leon sought may have been the
spring of Cantilever Shoes!
Excellent quality; reasonable
prices. We are the sole agents for
Cantilever Shoes in this city.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
LEAVES MEDICAL CORPS.

The President has accepted the
resignation of Lieut.. Ramon A. Gilbert,
Naval Medical Corps at the Hospital
Corps Training School. San Francisco
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Little Girls
Jumper Dresses
0OC

Little Girls Sleeveless
Jumper Dresses. OF Baron
ess" cloth. in jade, tan,
lavender. dark copen, peach
and apricot. Made with
pockets and loose belt; fin
ished with buckle and rick
rack braid. Assorted be-
coming models for girls
from Q to 6 years Of age.
Girls BloOmers, OF soft
white satine: large REIN
forcement: elastic waist
and neat ruffie knee; kO~
sizes IA to Is years. WV
GoldenberE'+Third Floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
TRAPS FOR AMERICANS
NOT SET FOR FRENCH
Street Vendors in Paris Re-
fuse to Stumble Natives.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
PARIS. Nov. 2.-American who have
visited France since the war have prob
ably had many occasions to become
familiar with the various traps set for
them and their dollars. Inoffensive
trinkets have been offered sometimes
at ridiculously high prices, and in nine
cases out of ten such articles have not
lasted day.
There are street vendors In Paris who
specialize in attracting Americans and
refuse to sell their wares to French
people. The following is an example
A newsboy walking down the boulevards
was offering a weekly journal for sale,
entitled. The Journal Of Young Ladies
Who Want to Marry. Amused and in
trigued. two little midinettes stepped out
from the crowd and offered their sous
for copy of the paper. After looking
hard at them and struggling his Shout
ders, the newsboy walked away. recon-
mending the girls not to buy tie sheet.
1T Is not meant for you. I'm looking
for American visitors. They buy my
paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
100 P. c. MELON CUT
BY S. 0. co. OF OHIO.
Distribution on Outstanding
100000 Common Stock
Is Declared.

The Standard OIL Company of Ohio
has declared stock dividend of 100
cent. on its s7.000.0O0 outstanding COM
mon stock, payable on December IL to
stockholders of record November 81 No
special meeting OF shareholders will be
necessary to authorize the additional
stock, since at present only half of the
$4,000, 600 authorized common stock Is
outstanding.
The dividend rate to be paid on the
increased stock will not be decided upon
until after the first quarter OF 1928 and
the amount determined upon at that
time will depend on general business
conditions and the outlook.
The new stock dividend is the second
100 per cent. disbursement by the Stand
ard Oil Company of Ohio since the dis
solution of the Standard Oil trust in
1912. The common stock outstanding
was increased from s3,500000 to ST.
100000 in 1916 through declaration OF
a stock dividend. In January. 1920, the
company authorized and sold to the
common stockholders 100000 of Z per
cent cumulative preferred stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
LONGS LIQUIDATION
LOPS COTTON PRICE
Futures List Is Off 8 to II
Points From Friday at
the Finish.

There was little Of feature in yester-
days abbreviated cotton market. the
trend of prices being toward a slightly
lower level after an opening bulge,
mostly due to further scattered long
liquidation. The list dropped about 10
to % points near the finish of the ses-
sion and closed barely steady at loss
of s to II points from Fridays finals.
Most of the two hours business con-
sisted of evening up on the part of local
professionals. The moderate demand at
the outset was probably overnight buy
ing. New Orleans and Liverpool seemed
to have some cotton for sale.
s.. Weekly statistics were mostly ignored.
Due to the increase in spinners takings
some traders were inclined to call them
bullish, but they were offset to some ex-
tent by the decrease in Fall River print
cloth sales. the total turnover in that
market for the week being estimated at
only 100, 900 pieces. Marshall Field &
Co. said that wholesale dry goods dis
tribution showed an increase and that
road orders were heavier.
More attention was called to exports.
Galveston cleared about 10000 bales
yesterday, and judging from the large
stocks at Southern ports there Is
good quantity of cotton earmarked for
foreign countries in the near future
While there was a let up in liquidation
of long commitments, there also was
lack of confidence on the part of some
sold out bulls.
The local spot market was quoted 10
points lower at 25.70 cents pound for
middling. The New Orleans market for
the actual, was quoted 25 points lower,
at 2525 cents for middling. It's sales
were 991 bales.
J9.nga Of pricaS. prov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FRENCH STILL HOLD
FOUR WAR CAPTIYES
Refuse to Give Up Germans
Who Were Convicted Of
Grave Offenses.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
PARIS Nov. Out Of the large num-
Der of Germans courtmartialed by the
French authorities and sentenced to va
rious terms for assault, robbery and in
subordination as prisoners of war but
four to-day remain prisoners of the
French.
At the beginning OF the year Germany
ers remaining In France be returned. in
asmuch as French prisoners were re-
turned as soon as the peace treaty was
signed. France decided to. liberate
twenty-five of the remaining twenty
six. but refused to hand over the four
now serving long terms at hard labor.
The four men are accused of assault
ing young girls, and also we're convicted
of theft and pillaging and setting fire to
French residences It has been decided
they shall serve their sentences. and. in
any event, can only be freed after many
years through good conduct
There are some French people who
consider such prisoners are not inter
esting. In the sense they are just COM
moners, and cannot well represent Of
ficials of the German army of higher
rank. many of whom have been sem
fenced in default. Similarly. French
taxpayers complain they have enough to
pay as II Is to keep French prisoners
without having to furnish funds to keep
Germans In food and shelter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
CLEARANCES.
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Pea. 1922. choice domestic. 100
lbs, IS; Kotenashi. Japanese. S6a6.50 pea,
small white, California, $3.50; Lady Wash
ington, California, $3.50: red kidney, 1922
Ss 25as.5 white kidney, S1ia11.50
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras,
b., 5Olka5ic.; extras, % score, 50c.; firsts,
3gisa49c seconds. 3Tiza3Siac. lower grades,
35l5a36ihc; centralized cars, 90 score, ala
45c. so score. 4la42isc.; 80 score, 39a40c. !;
50 TO "a score, 31i9a3Skc; unsalted. higher
than extras, 52a53c.; extras o. score, Ella
6ihc.; firsts, 42a50c.: seconds. 39isailc. !:
lower grades, 37a3shc.: held creamery, high
scoring 4Ta41iac.; extras. 46a46ikc.: flrsts,
3oa45c seconds, 37a3Silc.; State dairy tubs,
finest. 4sa4ec.; good TO prime, 43a47c.; com
mon 10 fair, 34a42c.. ladies', current make,
extras. 3Giha31c. firsts, 3Ja3Jhc.: seconds,
34c lower grades 32a33c.: packing stock,
current make. No. 1, 34c. No. 2, 33c.: lower
grades, 2sa3cc.
CUEESE-New York State flats June spe-
cials, 26it a2Tc.; average run. 26c.; New York
State flats. fresh specials. 26ha27c.; average
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

H. M. Byllesby 6 Co., announce that
the board of directors of Western States
Gas and Electric Company. have called
for redemption on January 3, 1928, the
entire outstanding issue on the COM
pany's ten year per cent gold notes.
due February 1, 1927. Payment will be
made. together with accrued interest to
January 3, 1929. on or after that date,
at the office of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ELBE PIRATES SEIZE VESSEL.
They Run the ship
Aground and Are Caught.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW Yonr
HERALD.
HAMBURG, Nov. A case of real
piracy, in which a large schooner the
Barkia, was seized, occurred in the
Lower Elbe.
A party OF pirates boarded the vessel.
and finding only the captain and a few
members OF the crew there. took pos
session at the point OF pistols. The ves-
sci was headed for the sea. The captain
managed to escape and the inexpertness
OF the pirates caused them to run the
vessel aground. where II was overtaken
and tho pirates placed under arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
NOVA SCOTIA SAVING FORESTS.

HALIFAr. Nov 16.--The Nova Scotia
Government has decided to withdraw
all Crown lands from sale or lease, for
the conserving OF forests. waterways.
will in no sense interfere with land set
Element. as there IL an abundance OF
clear lands and farms In the province
for all present settlement purposea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
MONKEY IN BERLIN HOSPITAL.
Young sfmian From Zoo Has Arm
Amputated.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YorK
HERALD.
BERLIN. Nov. l.--The first monkey to
enjoy a bed IN the Berlin Children's
Hospital was youngster from the zoo
which had suffered such an injury to
one of its arms that physicians decided
to amputate II.
The little Simian was taken to the
hospital so that IL might have the same
care that would be bestowed upon
child. 1t Is recovering from the opera
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Ouotations OF the Stock
Exchange were as follows: Bar silver,
~ 1f-f6d. per ounce Bar gold. DIS. lid.
Money, 1% per cent Discount rates Short
and three months bills. 2ika, 9-16 per cent
PARIS Nov. 1s.--Trading was quiet the
Dourse to-day. Quotations were as follows:
Three per cent rentes, 30 francs 80 CEN
times.
EvhanEe on London, SO francs 81 ccntImes.
Five per cent. loan 10 francs. 80 centimes.
United states dollar. ~ francs. 22h CEN
times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

run. 2ec.; Wisconsin double daisies. 2sc.;
single daisies. 26c.; young Americas. 26ha
26hc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered extras. doz., Goa
roc: extra firsts, 61a65c.: firsts. 52a60c.;
trade eggs, 25a30c.; dirties. No. /. 27a29c.;
No. and poorer 22a26c.: checks, poor 20
choice, dry. 2oa24c.; refrigerator. extra
83c. firsts, 2sa3oc.; seconds and poorer,
23a27lsc.; checks. locally candled. 20a22c.;
refrigerator whites. nearby, 32a42c.; Pacific
coast 32a43c.: other Western, 30a35c. re-
frigerator, oil immersion process. nearby
whites, 50a55c. Pacific coast whites, 42a
4Sc.; Western. brown and mixed, 32a3!c,;
fresh New Jersey hennery whites, uncandled,
extras, s5a90c. nearby hennery whites,
tras, locally candled. Doc. nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites, average extras,
nearby gathered whites, firsts to extra frsts,
6sa7sc. under grades. 55a66c; pullets' eggs,
42a65c.; Pacific coast whites, extras. Soa
under grades, 63a65c.; pullets, 45abJc.;
other Western and Southern gathered whites,
fancy, soas3c: other nearby hennery browns.
extras, 72a76c.
FRUITs-Apples. basket. 79ceS2 bbl.,
81 25ae: washington. box. s1.40a3; british
Columbia. box. si.65ao.5o; grapes, basket,
G bssse bS sS
bbl. s4a750 basket. 81 25a2.T5; Kieffer,
Dbl, $l.25a4; basket. 3oaI5c. ounces.
early black, half Dbl box, Sac; bbl.. S5a12;
bushel box s2a3.25; late varieties. half bbl.,
s5.5oa7.50: bbl.. s12ai4: kumquats. Florida.
quart. i2a20c.; oranges. California, box,
75c.es3; grape fruit. Isle OF Pines, box,
s2.25a2.5o; Porto Rico. box. sl75a4; Florida,
1.50a5T5 Satsumas. Alabama, half box,
$1.75a4.75; Florida. half box. 81 .75a3; tan
gerines, Florida. half box. S2.bOa4.50 limes.
Dbl, s7as; lemons. California, s2.25as.Jo
pneappies, Porto Rico, crate, s2a5; Cuban.
crate. 81 .75a3.75; Avocado pears. Florida,
crate. seas; Porte Rice; crate; soaI: Gsssba
Western. crate, 5oc.a$I.25; Santa Claus
melons. crate, S2.5Oa3. .nfL re- trfs'
poTATOEs-Jersey Giants. sack, 81 Goa
1.T0: State, $50 lbs, s2.25a2.50 100 lbs,
s2a2.1o; Long Island, $50 lbs, 81 .s5a3: 1865
lbs, a.: 10 ls e 2SsEeo Ms
his, S2.25a2.65; Virginia. Dbl. SiT5 sweets
Jersey. basket 75c.aSi.5O: Eastern Shore
Dbl. s1.T5n2: Delaware and Maryland. basket
soc aS1.
nearby. 24a4oc. Western broilers. boxen,
25a4oc.; bills, 22a2sc. fryers, boxes. 2ia
acc: bbl.. 1ea25c. Western roasters boxes.
24a33c. bbls., 2laeoc. fowls. fresh Western,
old cocks. fresh. 17aglc.. turkeys fresh No.
T. b3a56c frozen, 45a55c.: ducks. Long Is
and, spring, Soc: frozen, 29c.; Western,
fresh. 2oaSoc.;, geese Western, fresh, ga
15a2oc.: squads. white. doz.. s4alo; dark.
50 5oa3: guinoas, pair, S1a1.bo.
POULTRY. ILyE-Fows. a2oo.: chickens.
23a26c: turkeys, 50n5oc.; ducks, 2oa30c.
geese. 2ea3ic; pigeons, pair; aOaS5c.; ;
POTATOES AND vEGETABLEs-ro
steady: sweets well sustained beans very
firm; cucunhers, elephants and peppers
wanted; cauliflowers weaker; tomatoes very
firm lettuce higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday-wheat.
bushels, 439,912; corn, bushels. %, 5s4; oats.
bushels. 62,645 rye, bushels. 1882: flour.
sacks 1922; rye flour. barrels, 900: oat-
meal, sacks, COIL grassseed bags, T15; oil
cake. pounds $4,000; pork. barrels. IS: beef.
barrels, 1893; beef tierces, IL; bacons, lbs,
l ,122 500 lard. lbs. ] ,534 40; oleo oil,
tierces. 600: cottonseed oil. lbs, 430, 900; lub-
ricating oil. gallons. 642.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. / Northern. spring. s1.44;
No. red and No. 2 hard, si.3sh No. 1
Manitoba, $i.32i5, and No. mixed durum.
S1.19h c. 4. Z. track New York.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. 2 white.
91Ac: No. . mixed. 91hc. C. 1. Z. New York.
OATS-No. white. &c.: No. white,
54lkc; No. white. 52hc.: fancy clipped
white 59g6oc: ordinary clipped white. seq
5Sc, all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. 81 .o6h Z. o. b. and
81. 04at c. 4. Z. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting. s2Gs3c. C. 1. 4. New
York.
81 81 per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. 1, s2Jd26; No. 2, s23924: No. g.,
S21q23 shipping. $1,000 per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

run, 26c.: Wisconsin double daisies. 2sc.;
single daisies. 26c.; young Americas, 26ha
26ibc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Gain I'm TIN Plate Output.

Tin plate mill operations continue to
gain. the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company scheduling az per cent. Of It's
mills last week, with no letup this
week. A few Independents continue to
operate at around 95 per cent. OF ca
pacity. although occasionally inter-
-rupted by lack OF material and labor,
as well as car shortages. All producers
are doing business on the basis Of Si.75
per base box Of 100 pounds.
Notwithstanding that November and
December are the dulest months in the
building season. the structural shape
mills in this district win be able to
proceed with high operating schedules
due to the moving OF accumuations dur
ing the last few weeks. Some are
maintaining a 40 per cent. rate, while
n few arc slightly higher. The market
cannot be quoted above 2.00c to 215c,
and tonnages easily can be booked at
the minimum.