davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Miss Mary Caro- Given
Pretty Miscellaneous
Shower.

MISS mary Suarez Caro-, whose may
-'ase 20 Ar. Robert Lee Clark is an an.
p'oachlng event, was extended a ,,ratt,
courtesy yesterday afternoon whom NJ
HeFaid Oliver, Mrs. 3. r. Gonzalaz 49,
MIS- Wilbert Langford were Joint b.
'esses' entertaining with prettv mis-
oehaneous shower, between the hours ~
| C,:-I CLOCK at the home of Mrs
onFer 1921 East Strong street.
A number of the brides most in+i,*
ltlehds We're invited to the home 1vbich
was prettily decorated in NOTED rIa',tn
and lovely white chrysanthenums I-no,,
the arrival of the guests they We're first
asked to write in the brides book ~
manner in which the bride-elect va.
presented with the gifts was indaed
unique and original. Little warran
OhVer. dressed as a doctor, came in+n
, the room, to be met by little Veronica
ohPer and Jim Gonzalez, dressed as
graduate nurses. The gifts were then
Drought In on stretcher, and displayed
on the operating" table to be admired
guests
Little Miss sallie Bell then gave
pretty aesthetic dance, and proved her
sef to be a delightful little amateur
ARTIST. Later the three joint hostesses.
assisted by Misses Wilburn Fallow Will
nebelle Street and Fannie Oliver, served
the guests with delicious refreshments of
salad, cake and cocoa.
Those who participated in this pretty
ante-nuptial affair were: Misses Mabel
Smith. Irene Puggle. Sister Nellie, Nela
Jernigan, Genevieve Rafferty,, Ella Cox,
Alfredette Marasales. Judy Bombay. |
Monte Lee Sneads, Wilburn Fallow, Will |
hebelle Street, Clara, Ruby and SaIlie |
Bell, Louise Jameson, Alba Wilkins, |
Fannie Oliver, Marguerite Dewberry,
Eleanor Melton, Josephine Hightower.
Ruby Kimball, Ollie Andrews. Eagan
Caro-. Messrs Arthur Stearns, Fairy
Bum, J. NJ Goley, Adah Robins, Lloyd
Wheat, F. E. Bayliss, J. H. Wells, j. w.
CARO- F. F. Caro-. s. F. Caro-, James
Aargue. Pearl Fallaw. Clyde Bauler.
William Keen, Walker Humphreys, and /
he joint hostssses, Mesdanes Gerald
oliver. B. r. Gonzalez and WiIbars Lang
l-d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
LADY AND LORD MoUNTRATTEN
VISIT MIAMI,

| Miami was recently visited by Lore
and Lady Louise Mountbatten of Lon
don, on their honeymoon which included
a few days stay here as the guests OF
I Col. Robert VI. Thompson of Washing
| ton. D. c., aboard his palatial yacht,
| Everglades.
The marriage Of these young newly
weds was a big event of July. IS that
batten, before her marriage was Miss
Edwina Ashley, daughter of Col. Will
fred Ashley. a member of parliament
She is reputed to be England's richest
girl and is the heress of the multiniI-
llonaire, Sir Ernest Cassel. her grand
father, who was financial advisor to
King Edward.
On her fathers side, Lady Mountbat-
ten descends from the Indian Princess.
Pochahontas, and through her mother, is
a descendant from a line Of Jewish
princess who ruled Israel in Biblical
days.
Lord Mountbatten is a close friend of
the Prince of Wales who acted as best
man at his wedding. His full name is
Louis Francis Albert Victor Nicholas
Lord Mountbatten.
The yachting party in Miami arrived
here few days ago from a cruise near
Key West and among the other south !
Florida keys. They left here Sunday for !!
Palm Beach by motor whence they will !
.ravel by rail TO Washington. Lieut. |
and Mrs. Nelson Of the u. s. navy were
,ther visitors of Colonel Thompson !
aboard the verglades.-Niami Me-
ropoIs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
DR.. BRINK GOES
TO TALLAHASSEE,

DR.. r. A. Brink, who represents the
! State Board Of Health in the nineteen
counties west Of the Suwanee river left
last night to investigate sanitary condi-
tions in ana around lie Capital City.
During the past month, besides at
tending the convention of the American
Public Health Association at Cleveland
DIR. Brink has conducted intensive work
among the school children of Tallahas-
see and DeFuniak. This work has con-
sisted mainly in selecting, by means of
a test known as the Schck test. the
children who are susceptible to diph-
liberia and then iinmun1zing those that
are susceptible. The tmmunization IS
accomplished by means, of three shots"
which. like the typhoid shots are
given about n Week apart It is found
that about eighty per cent of the chill
dren OF school age are already immune
and therefore have no need of the
Shots" while the other twenty Der
cent can be so we'll immunized that
diphtheria is practically eliminated from |
schools and institutions where the test |
and treatment are applied to all chill
iren. The work is free. of course. when
lone by the State Board of Health, but
5 done only where the parents express
/ desire for il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
r ELECT OFFICERS.

Tile snuM meeting Of the Pensacola
,,a,sr United Daughters Of the Con-
lsferqcv W. hid at the Bivouac on
Wednesday afternoon and a most in
.srasurg uoir resulted.
A raod a.ttndance was noted and dis
r-s,.orq C. interest taken up during the
afternoon The retiring president. Mrs.
Pope Reese made a splendid report
If .a, past years work after which a
,srz vote or thanks was given to her
for The efficient manner in which she
ras presided over the chapter.
The feature event OF the afternoon was
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year. IS follows:
Fresdent-Mrs. S. A. Moreno.
l,t Vice President - Mrs. John r.
Moore
2nd ce-President-Mrs. Roy Taylor.
Secretary-Nuss Virginia Walker.
sasurer-Miss Bessie Lindenstruth.
Hstorian-Afrs. Shivel Duncan.
Regstrar-Mrs. r. Pope Reese.
Director Of the Children Of the Con-
,sderacy Society-Mrs. c. Thiesen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
ATTRACTIONS AT MOTHER GOOSE
PLAY rHls AFTERNOON

In addition to the play, st. Elmo"
which is being staged at the Garden
theatre by the Pickert Stock Co.. there
viii be several attractive features given
between the acts OF this performance
which will be under the auspices of the
Pensacola Womans club on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
This evening little Miss Evie Schneider
will dance The Fire Bird" and Mr..
Michael DiLustro will render a solo; to-
morrow evening Miss Janet George will
give an Oriental dance and Miss Lillian
Thomas will sing, while on Saturday
evening the attractions will be a song by
Mr. John Frenkel and THE Gold But
tertIy' danced by Miss Thelma Hansen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
PATRoNESSES FOR
CARNIVAL SAIL.

I'd Eoni;ly's Rainbow Orchestra will
render the jazz music for the dance
which VIII he given at the Keyser audi
'7EHm on Friday eveHlng for the bene-
n, Ut the Pensacola Carnival Associa-
Hoa and such an announcement IS
enough to draw a crowd of nerrymak-
'r' 10 tho scene Of gaieties.
Dancing will begin at o'clock and
continue until midnight, and the pat
'0S'Ss'7 who viii assist in making the
.F"at pleasant enc are Mrs. L. l..
.'rG'S, Mrs Frederick Gilmore. Mrs.
.|'" huGeimau, Mrs. John Fl. Massey,
,.'S. " H. Hagsdale, Mrs. Max Bear.
lrS S. L. Ia TI7che Mrs. Y. !. Fauria,
WIS., j. Walker Kehoe and Mrs. Paul
',wart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
THE HAPPIEsT HEART

Who drives the horses Of the sun
Shall lord it but a day;
Better the lowly deeds We're done
And kept the humble way.
The rust will find the sword OF fame,
The dust will hide in crown
Az. none shall nail his name so high
Time will not tear it down
The happiest heart that ever beat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight
sweet,
And left to Heaven the rest
John Vance Cheney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
....: ::---- Women and Events 77=:5 -
MARRIAGE
A MODE

y. Egypt man never sees the
Ir,.s f.. ths woman he marries until
.1s~ tre Wedding ceremony. She is
..,,v~ aeavily yelled and very sell
%, 4raears outside her home.
,7f.cr The man entrusts his choice
r o..r.. 20 another, who conducts ma
...rror.d negotiations for price.
.-ror, a,, women who make a pro-
,.,...r. ~ matchmaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

! AN unusual afternoon frock is made Oh
| plack crepe with sleeves of white geor-
gette crepe, heavily embroidered in gold
and with front drapery caught up with z
| plach ornament, outlined in white mon.
. key fur.
! For Theater Or Opera.
! Matelasse capes lined with gorgeous
silks and satins and trimmed with mon
Key fur are quite as popular for evening
wear as the more conventional velvet
wraps.
Larae-Fiaured Prints.
brilliantly colored prints, in silk and
cotton, are to be very popular this win
ter and spring. They were used extern
siVeiy at Deauvlle last summer and are
d peasant contrast from staid, one-tone6
gowns
Separate Skirts.
Many attractive separate skirts are
SHOWN in large checks and paids in
heaF|' blanket materials. Brown and
tan or gray is the most popular color
combination.
For serees or TwiIIs.
Narrow fluted ribbon, usually of the
black corded variety. is applied on the
ne" serge dresses like braid, and is an
ei1ec'lve trimming. Openwork braiding
IS also popular, and SO are large eyelets.
Leather For Trimming
Inc most advance showings for Palm
beach indicate that leather is one of tho
most popular trimmings. It is used for
plplnSs, braided belts and appliqued mo- |
thS' Bright green and red leather are |
frequently used on white crepe frocks. |
White Costume Suit.
one sees few all-white costume
suits for winter, one of the loveliest of |
which is one of white crepe, heavily
embroidered in white silk and deeply
banded, cuffed and collared with fluffy
White rabbit fur.
Trimmed With Suede
A smart blue serge costume fastens
With lacings of bright red suede, run
trough brass eyelets. There's very
harrow red leather girdle. too
Plaid Velvets
Plaid velvets and velyeteens are pop-
liar this season and are made into
mart costumes, usually on the popular
russian lines. Frequently they are
anded with plain or contrasting col
RS.
Picturesque Gown :
For debutante is a smart frocll of
lack velvet with a very full, long skirt +;
nd a elose-fitting, sleeveless bodice.
rmine outlines the neckline and the >
ne of the sleeve.
Chiffon and Net il
A blue chiffon gown has rufflcs of I,
,ru net, and is trimmed with flowers. =,
ade Of the net and used to form a
W girdle.
Velvet. Bracelets II
From Paris come some attractive o,
ack velvet bracelets with a small pock- s.
in which a bright -colored silk hand OF
rchief, about six inches square, is
rried.- G,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
80 .
o,SSN<ALEZ FAMILY
rETuRN

,'... AID Mrs Eric Gonzalez. and
.s4'. ".. Miss Alice Walton Gonzalez
g..'. 3" their home. Sol North Davis
as...... Wednesday, evening after a
~ Today trip to Virginia.
.y, '1.." first went to Norfolk. going
4 ..., .' Jacksonville, where they spent
~,,,. "Eh'@eeing and enjoying the
81. T""'ions found in the pretty
AZ. ,, .'d.0g a visit to the naval
Pc ''' there, they had the pleas
.g .7''..aE Nj. and Mrs. Harry
81, MO ar" Well known in Pensacola.
r.,t., Tong stationed here in the
j,, ~ about three years. They
1.t ""oard the L. S. S. Wright.
,"''0ed, was here for some
nsr ..,"".nd"r Of Nh. and Mrs. Con
~at .".@ Gonzale2's vacation was
So. ... '.iSmouth and Richmond.
y-..,. ~ '"' guests Of Miss Mildred
o.- NV !.nwiddie street. at the for
4.r tn" Naval Hospital is Sit
&a,., Portsmouth. and trip
"a. ' institution proved most en-
r,,., IN Speaking OF their trip. Mrs.
n.,.,.. @1ld that they found the |
= r.. .'rut tho same up there as here
'... '"'d. not very much colder, II |
'.'j' at night
u a.. " BROWN HAIR looks best of |
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

lip in respect of that old maid daughter
Of his.
Watch out for a sockin' old breach Of
promise suit. for Otis has got a fine year
I'm Holstein and the only upholstered
Ford Hmoseen in these parts. and any
Iad who would risk takin' Otis Jones
for better or worse will risk a case in
court, all right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
WORLD MEETING OF W. c. T. U.
TO BE IN PHILADELPHIA.

The world convention of the won,e,, -
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union will be held
IN the Academy Of Music Philadelphia.
November l1-IG and viii be followed bv
the national convention in tha same CITY
November l7-Ia Preliminary to tbesa
two conventions the Pennsylvania stat
W. g T. L. met 20 make hostess PLANS
at "illiamSp"rt. September 29-Octo.er ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

OF November. one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five at eight o'clock in the
evening First Methodist Church in the
city Of Tampa. Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
r,.,-dsh.0. Faith and Love-these

y,,7dsh.n. Faith and Love-these
three-
Make the struggle worth the trying.
t,-so life ajr and broad and free.
Take away The sting Of dying;
earrow trouble. pain. defeat.
only strengthen aud renew them,
~rs, shall keep Won brave and sweet,
friendship Faith and Love-hold to
them.
tCnrv4glt. .9e2, NEA Service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

ing to me again in the tone she had
just used. My anger was cooling, and
realized that our friendship was too
necessary and precious to me to risk
its breaking because Lillfans misap-
prehension of my feelings.
waited until we We're seated in the
taXlcab before spoke. and it was d
olstlnct effort for me to get out the
words.
Lillian" I said and my voice was
cold' my words slow, emphatic ''I think
you owe me an apology"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

If man is unhappy, it must be his
own fault; for God made all men to be
happy.-Epictitus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
: YOU ARE
WELL an Ed

You never make people conscious
OF your clothes, jewels or the advan-
tages you have had which were pos
sible to you because you had the
money to secure them.
Rather you relieve self conscious
ness in. others by detracting attention
from these things and impressing peo-
pie with Your charm and your
thoughtfulness and the innate char
acter you have developed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

The :-@omer dress is a new. variety
Of that species It's buttonlng to the
sleeves and the sleeves buttoning to a
waistbNnd underneath. The boomers
are detachable since they button to the
waistband, too
The other dress is quaint little
thing with high oldfashioned yoke.
It's long sleeves are to be recommend
ed in school dresses for cold weather
wearing. Wool crepe is the newest ma
terisl and navy blue flannel is very pop
ular as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

r~s~ss.ap II YOU want is yours,
70 s,.. ,uly 60 about it;
We "a ,rsssure that endures.
0..r decd, YOU are without it,
r,.t...'5uFh long and hard the years
+, VIII semi YOU singing through
,hen7.
r.,,. ots conquer doubts and fears;
rrs-dsh.p. Faith and Love-hold to
them,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
SCHOOL OF TRUTH TO MEET
THIS ENENING


The School Of Truth, First Truth Cen
ter of Pensacola, viii meet at tn.
Church of Our Father, Universalistr
East Chase street, this evening al IA
o'clock. and the program is as follows:
Preliminary Reading-The Relations of
Thinking to Health CCrane).
Lesson for the evening-Afffrmatfo
(Cady).
Class Motto: Ye shall know the Truth
and the Truth shall make We free.
All persons. irrespective OF creed are
cordially invited to attend.
VIVIAN BLAIR.
Leader.
Mrs. Richards has recently returned
from attending the two Univcrsalist con-
Ventions in DeFuniak Springs. and
BFewton, Ala. and viii be i'll charge Of
the meeting this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

NI O"II OptCIdI NUIItspOHuent)
MAGADORE, Nov. S.-Best society is
all a-quiver over the weddin of Otis
IalIyrand Jones to Spinster Lydia Wal
ton' winch didn't come off last night as
sot.
MISS Lydia is old HIRAM Walton's cid
est OF seven daughters, and as the happy
hour of nuptials approached, old HIRAM,
showed up full of elderberry wine and
hilarious joy. He overdid the Joy so
much that Otis got suuspicious and
Hlram's around town today cussin to
the effect that it's the fourth time he's
got bumped between the cup and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

The following interesting invitations
are being received by friends Of the
Young couple: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Lafayette Knight request the honor Of
your presence al the marriage of their
daughter Barbara. to Mr. James Viii
nam Dupree, on Saturday the eighteenth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
VALUES

~ BeTton BraIeY
,-.r.a t..rcs give TO life it's worth.
r..-as ,Ls0Es make it better. drawer,
.,..z - its JOY and mirth,
r.";g /. with 2est and SAVIOR;
--.sc zs. easy to possess
,t5 vour heart will never rue them.
.,,.-. 9r. keys to happiness,
v..-tsa,r, Faith and Loye-hold to
fr.73.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Large FIGURED Prints.

Brilliantly colored prints, in silk and
cotton, are to be very popular this win
ter and spring. They were used extern
siVeIy at Deauvi1le last summer and are
pleasant contrast from staid, one-toneo
gowns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
STYLE HINTS
Afternoon Erock

An unusual afternoon frock is mazda of
black crepe with sleeves of white geor-
gette crepe, heavily embroidered in gold.
and with front drapery caught up with a
pIack ornament, outlined in white mon.
key fur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
For Theater Or Opera.

-datelasse capes lined with gorgeous
silks and satins and trimmed with mon
Key fur are quite as popular for evening
wear as the more conventional velvet
wraps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10

v az, " FRoV'N HAIR looks best of
HoldeH Clint 5hampoo.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-10
Separate Skirts.

Many attractive separate skirts are
SHOWN IN large checks and plaids in
hedFy' blanket materials. Brown and
tan or gray is the most popular color
combination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MORRISTOWN

Tha Spr.nCl!kc weather Of the past
few days has brought forth much act!H-
!ly AMONGST the farmers. Hauling ma
nurc. fence repairing. plowing and tree
trimming. being some Of the main Feat
ures that they are engaged IN, while
some. or course. are awaiting more
Favorable weather.
The contemplated improvements to
the Rcthe sda- MorriStown road are To
hr :; reality. as soon as weather COnd.-
lions Will permit, and the public in
general IRE looking forward In eager
anticipation. The road. IN Its present
condition. is almost lmpaSslHle; tho
mai, carrier being at times compelled
to carry the mail Via Shunks' pO!.ies, lie.
on foot.
quite n few from this rlaC" attended
the opening of tho new garage at
LloydSril,c. Saturday evening, but in I
short while returned to the home or
ELLIS Mcmillan and sprrt tire remainder
Of the evening in dancing. Among those
from ont Of town were Rodney George
and family Of l:ridgcwatcr; I;tul Town
send and family. and Pcarly Gregory Of
Flushing: Latham Humphrey OF Bridge
port. Deputies Halstnu and Hardcsty,
and Mr.. and Mrs. RcliHc Of st. Clairs-
willie, and others from nearby towns,
q. Il. Opp OF the Standard Auto Agen-
cy Of Wheeling was 4 business visitor
In town las. Friday.
Croft Kinney. tho tonsHrial artist.
has mad" extensive improvements N
his place OF business. by the Install
mont If a threc-Chair wall case. aud
other appurtcnanrCS, and the interior
az now arrauScd. would he Crclituble 10
q town Of mitch larger size.
licntun Linn and family. who have
been residing on the Flushing road,
have moved into temporary quarters IN
town, awaiting the completion OF their
new home. HOW under construction on
last Highway.
\ new aUi" pae$crCcr line has been
nriahliShrd between belmont via Nor
riStuwO and Earn"sville, which will he
10 boom to these not having time TO
wait on tine trains now running between
he two towns o. which the schedule
il lot adequate t. the swift travelling
public OF today.
Moving day will soon he OH hand and
several are already engaging houses and
many from other places are making in
uuirics hut the demand IL fer greater
than the supply. With the amount of
available building lots (now farm landl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
PADEN CITY

Mrs. Dale FankhauSer Will leave We'd
nesday for GAINESVILLE to join her hus-
band. who is employed there. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. A. e. Fank
hauser, who will sr,:.i Il few days in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mrs. F..
r. Hopkins and Mir ". r. Hall were
in Sistersville Mon,ny evening, to at
tend the banquet giv"n by the Martha
Washington Chapter. Eastern Star.
Ms. A. J. Ritt:uan Of Columbus, Is
the guest OF Mr. E:;tIIan Of the Paden
City Pottery company.
Earl Carver who has been the guest
OF relatives in Marietta. has returned
home.
Mrs. Mary Hugus Of Friendly. was tho
guest over the week end Of Mrs. Jeffer-
son Carse.
Mrs Blanche McHenry. after a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. p. T.
Smith, has returned to Frew.
Royce Kennedy OF Porters Falls, spent
the week end as the guest Of his broth
er Prin. c. r, Kennedy and wife.
Miss Geraldine Van Camp Of Wells
burg has returned after visit Of q
few days with relatives and friends,
Medical inspection IS being made Of
the school children by the Wetzel coun-
ty school nurse.
Miss Frances Hall was tho guest Sum
day of friends IN New Martinsvtlle.
d. W. Watkins has opened a restaur.
ant in the Pool building in Main street.
Mrs. Ray Lisk Of Marietta Is the
guest Of her aunt. Miss ane Moore and
Of relatives in Sstersville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
SUGAR MARKET,

New York. Feb @S.--Thr raw sugar
market was firm and unchanged today.
Cuban was quoted AZ "a cost ana
freight equal 70 81 70: centrifugal
while Fort Rican sold at 354 There
were sales or $1,000 bags OF rnhan for
prompt March shipment and 1000 bags
OF Porto RIcan afloat to local rriinrrs Mt
the above prices.
There WAS only Moderate trade In
raw sugar futures ana prices fuctUotcd
within a range Of . - ; points. Final
prices were unchanged ~ | point net
lower. March closed n go. May. a.;
July Pol; September -. There wcrc
no changes IN refined sugar ana only II
moderate demand. Prices were listed at
6lN for fine GrauulHtcd.
There We're sales or two lots or May
In refined futures At $40. an advance or
ten points from tho previous Close. Final
prices were unchanged TO ten points
net higher with March at oj5; May, SO;
July. $50.