davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Supreme Court Decisions

Decisions announced by the supreme court Thursday follow:
 MCCLELLAN, J.-Ex parte Charles G. Olnnger Gre Government Street Lumber company vs. Charles G. 0llinger). petition for writ of certiorari to court of appeals;
 Arthur M. Pitts. administrator, etc, vs. Harriet Van Hook Howard, ct aIs.. ap- peal from Dallas circuit court. in equity;
 J. II. Wright vs J. W. McAbee. appeal from Calhoun circuit court, in equity; cor rected and affirmed.
 E. E. stoudemire vs. o. C. Davis. ap- firmed.
 Ex parte city of Birmingham Gre city of Birmingham vs J. A. Bergreen). peti. ton for writ of certiorari to. court of ap- peals; writ denied.
 Reliance Life Insurance company vs Mrs. Mamie A. Russell, appeal from Tal- ladega circuit court; reversed and re-
 W. C. Gay vs. J. L. Taylor appeal from Randolph circuit court; affirmed.
 MeAnelly Hardware company ys. Bsmis Madison circuit court: affirmed. VT, Butler It Cotton oil company vs; James court. reversed and remanded. '.''' VI N''
 SoMERvILLE, JIG. W. Hall, ct al. vs. H. H. Montgomery superintendent of reversed and remanded.
 Dora Jones: ct al. vs R L Pork, sd- probate % sss court affirmed. npI rum Asoa''''a
 Maud W. Brewer vs. A C. Avlnger ap- peal from Montgomery circuit court, in
 Jesse Thomas vs W. A. Johnson. ap- peal from Crenshaw circuit court; af- firmed.
 II. Adams vs. Jesse B. Taylor, ct all, appeal from covington circuit court; af- firined.
 of Bessemer appeal from Jefferson circuit court tBessemer division); affirmed. Alabama Power company vs. Mattie NJ. Carroll. appeal from Etowah circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Mrs. w. H. Powell Pearl West. ap peal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 H. & L. NJ. warton Cotton company vs. Southern Railway company, appeal from Morgan circuit court; aaffirmed. Franklin circuit court; affirmed.
 Ex parte John cornelison Gre John Cor nelson st os os stas} rt petGn aSr
 P. R. Hutson. ct all, vs. John w. Yerkes, appeal from Morgan circuit court af
 THOMAS, J.-M. B. Pake .et ai vs Lindsey Mill company, Inc, appeal from M9nros eFeut eou5 a , eduty y afdTmes is d Finklea, appeal from Mobile circuit court; vs. Guy J. Hartwell. appeal from Mobile circuit court, in equity; reversed and rem dered.
 Interstate Casualty company vs, R. c. Stewart, appeal from Butler circuit court |
 Nora L. S. Lunsford. ct all. vs. ]. s. shannon. appeal from Walker circuit court in equity; reversed and remanded.
 Warrant Warehouse company vs. Oscar U. Cook. appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 C. l.. Anderson vs. state appeal irony Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 J. F. McCreless vs. Tennessee VallSy bank. appeal from Winston circuit court; affirmed.
 Jena Lumber company vs. Marlowe Lumber company. appeal from Tuscaloosa circuit court; affirmed
 First National bank of Gadsden vs. Mary J. Meeks. appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 J. D. L. Byars vs. I. l.. James. appeal from Lawrence circuit court; reversed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
---------se.------------------ LOCAL LIBRARIAN
 FLIES TO MEETING
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, November 2.-An ad- ress by George Uttley. president of | he American Library association, eatured the biennial conference of Iouthern librarians which opened d hree-day session here this morning Er Uttley traced the. growth of the ublic library in the United States, Sslaring that 40 per cent of the
 bulation is now being served. He l)aid that 60 per cent of the popula- on of the country resided in rural Ind that the problem facing. libra fians was how to reach these people ' Miss Mary Ahern of Chicago, editor of Public Library" was another speaker, dealing with the responsi- lity of the librarian to the public. An accident of the conference was le arrival1of Lloyd Josselyn of the Birmingham library, who made the ip here in an airplane.
 he afternoon conference was in
 |rge of Miss Mary A. Rothrock of
 bxville, the round table discussion
 ng led by Henry Gill of New Or
 ms.
 Tomorrow' sessions will open with
 discussion of children work, led V Miss Bernice Bell Questions to be discussed will embrace college, high school, country libraries and other problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Worlds s Cotton Crop
 Ouer 16,OOO,OOO
By Associated Press

Washington, November 2.-The world production of all kinds of commercial cot ton for the current year will approach 16.- fSo'OOo bales, according to figures com piled by the census bureau and made pub He today. From present indications a statement by the bureau adds. the world crop will be about the same as last year. American production for this year has been figured by the department of agri- culture at 10,135.00Q bales.
 Consumption during the year ending July 31 aggreg ated 20, ,047, 900 bales of the worlds supply, according to the bureaus report. The world stocks on hand on that date were given at 9.636.000 bales.
 The bureaus reports showed the dispo- sition of the proable world stocks July 3l as follows: In American mills, 1.220,- 900 bales; in public storage and elsewhere in the United States. 1.612, 900 bales; in British mills and ports. l.201. 900 bales; at sea to Great Britain, 12l.00o bales; in con tinental mills and ports, 1,52S, GOO bales; at sea to the continent, 211.000 bales; at Bombay and Alexandria. 1.137, 900 bales, and In and to Canada, Japan and other countries. 2,b06,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
I exas Student Dies in Airplane Accident
By Associated Press

Nashville, November 2.-C. w.
 Womble, Vanderbilt university stu-
 |dent, and resident of Fl Paso. Tex,
 was killed and Ted Clark, Livingston. { Tenn, was injured when a Curtis :, plane in which they were riding .crashed IA miles from Nashville this 2 afternoon.
 2 Clark, civilian flying student, :. was piloting the plane when it -,crashed. He will recover.
 Womble and Clark took air at 3:30 o'clock, the instructor to give Z Clark a lesson in control of the [ plane. Officials at Blackwood field 7 for the 136th air squadron, national ' guard, recently warned both men, /. who are civilians. against flying, : condemning the plane as unfit for ; service.
 : Both men were pinned under the : wreckage when assistance arrived. :. Womble died before reaching a Nash 2 vile hospital. His body will be sent = to Fl Paso tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
CHRISTLER'S BODY
 WILL LIE IN STATE
Rv A.sociat..l p-,..


 Waterloo. N. Y.. November 2-The body of the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, who was shot dead last Thursday in his home at Havre, Mont, will be removed tomorrow 10 St. Pauls Episcopal church, which he attended as boy. and will lie in state until the hour of the funeral.
 Practically all of the Episcopal ciergymen of the Central New York Episcopal diocese will be present at the funeral. The funeral service will be preceded by private prayer ser vice at the residence of the Christlcr family. This service will be held owing to the i'll health of Mrs. Henry Ckristler, mother of the dead man.
 All business places will be closed for an nour during the funeral ser- . vice, which will be in charge of va rious fraternal orders.
 Burial will be in Maple Grove cem- etery here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
]RPHANAGE. BURNS; CHILDREN ESCAPE.
Loss to Baptist Institution at Evergreen Estimated ! at $8, ,000

Mobile November 2.-tSpecial.- (cores of orphans were imperilled Ind the Baptist Orphanage at Ever |reen destroyed this afternoon, when Flames which apparently had been knouldering for some time swept the tire building. The damage iG est- lated at $S,000 which is partly COW led by insurance. The fire broke kt when most of the occupants were play on the grounds shortly after &on today. Had 1t not been for one
 the boys noticing the dense smoke Huring from an upper window, it
 thought that the entire esta blish- 8nt would have been destroyed and Iveral lives lost, as several in the
 Hiding were unaware that it was
 fire.
 rhe Evergreen fire department
 IS notified but in the meantime
 W. J. W. Stewart, superintendent. fd R. H. Smith, manager or the buthern Bell Telephone company. ad rushed into the building in an
 tempt to locate the source of the hmes and smother them. Going to
 e top of the building they broke
 wn the door an occupied room nd were met by sheet of flames n4cn leaped out al them, se0rehlnS kem severely.
 ICitizens of Evergreen quickly re-. Eonded to the alarm and with those
 phans. who were capable. formed
 volunteer fire department to copa~
 the flames. Impromptu rescue
 property took place. All the sew
 machines of the orphanage were rored in the building an1 most of  |oung boys from to Il years of ge, a matron and two girls occupy ng the building and these were rem cred shelterless by the fire.
 Citizens of Evergreen threw open heir homes to the unfortunates who ad been made homeless by the rav- ges of the fire. The origin of the onflagration is unknown. The room ' which the fire was discovered had ken noccupied during the winter EQ no fire had been laid in II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
ATTORNEY LEAVES Mrs. DeBouchel's Counsel Spends Several Days in Atlanta
By Associated Press

Atlanta, November Z.-Harry Gam ble, counsel for Mrs. Onezima De- Bouchel, left Atlanta tonight for New Orleans after several days spent here in consultation with Atlanta lawyers concerning legal proceedings Mrs. DeBouchel has announced she intends to institute legal proceedings in con- nection with the action of Asa G. Candler, in breaking his engagement to marry her.
 The legal problems in the case re now in the course of solution"
 Gamble stated before he de-
 rted. He gave no intimation of the
 ture of the proposed proceedy
 whom they would be instttutf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Writer of Popular
 Songs 40 Years Ago Commits Suicide
By Associated Press

New York, November 2.-Edward
 Green, famous 40 years ago as the composer of will You Remember
 Me- Mothers Memory" and other ballads of the sos, died of gas poi
 Foning today in the small plumbing
 fhop where he had worked the last
 years of his life.
 As young man Green had sung
 In the music halls of the city and iyas especially a favorite in the old Peventh ward, where he lived for 20 fears. Circumstances of his death
 Indicate suicide, the authorities said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
ASTOR'S WEALTH IS
 BEING TRANSFERRED
Bx Associated Prese

London, November 2.-MaJ. John Jacob Astor brother of Viscount As- tor, who is centesting Dover in the coming elections, replying to a heck ling question today. said:
 T am transferring my wealth from America to this country"
 Major Astor with J. A. Walter recently purchased Lord Northcliffes share in the London Times for more than s6,000,000.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
By Associated Press
IndustriaIs

New York. November 2.-Transacl on the New York Curb Market today as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
NEW YORK CURB LIST

8 Natl Leather ss....1O1h 1o1h 1olh 2 Phil Fl 6s .......1O4 1Os 104 l Phil Fl 5iks ~ 99& 99% 9sA Phils Pet : iAs w.lO1is 1ol1s lo1h T. Public Service Corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Oil Output Increased
By AssocIated Press

New York. November 2.-The daily av- craze gross crude oil production of the United States increased 6.65o barrels for the week ending October 2s, totalilng 1,5s3250 barrels. as compared with 1.b76.- 600 barrels for the preceding week. ac- cording to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute The daily average production east of the Rocky mountains was 1153,250 barrels as com pared with 1.l41 500 barrels, an increase of 11,6b0 barrels. California production was 430,000 barrels, as compared with 435, ,000 barrels, a decrease of 5000 barrels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
ROOMS AND BOARD l
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD ST

COUPLE desires to share their home with another cangenial couple. can give ex- elusive use of rooms. terms very req sonablei references exchanged; i5 minutes from city and 10 minutes from Ensley. Address F-2, care Age Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
QUIET DEALINGS
IN LOCAL STOCKS
Continued Quiet Absorption OF
P. R. T.-Pennsy Made
New High

There was a. further contraction IN
the volume of dealings in the local
market and price movement was very very.
narrow, About the only noteworthy
feature was the continued quiet absorrp'
tion Of Philadelphia Rapid Transit: A..
though the stock continued to be eiy freeiy
supplied above % some one apparently
was holding the bag. rs all offerings
we're readily absorbed. Union iraG-
ton improved fractionally, but the deal
ings were nominal.
Pennsylvania Railroad remained one
of the firmest features. making new
top for the year at 35as. The January
statement, published yesterdey. was
gratifying in that reflected rapid prog.
ress on the part Of the management ~
bring down the crushing overhead cos..
There has been a distict change for tne
better in the feeling toward the STOCK
and in better informed circles 1t Is con. !.
fidently believed that the company. Is
The market for American Stores was
found very thin, with the common
stock sustaining q further decihe "
"a, 13l points under last nights clos.
ing, and over 8 points below the hisn
of the year. The proposed conversion
OF the preferred into the common stock
apparently has taken the edge on tne
speculative enthusiasm In the latter
issue.
The whole market was narrow as lar
as that Is concerned. Bank OF N9Iug
America warrants on small sales yielaeu
2 points. Lehigh Navigation tell oach
to 72, but rallied again to TN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
MARKET DISPLAYED
MORE RESISTANCE
Dealings We're Practically Con-
+ fined Entirely to the Pro-
fessional Traders

New York. March .. - Efforts to
force the reactionary movement en-
countered considerable opposition in to-
days market. While price movement
continued highly irregular, with reac-
tionary symptoms apparent at different
intervals, it was evident the bearish
element was not making much of an
impression in it's depressing tactics. On
the contrary, the general list developed
increasing resiliency and by midday
showed familiar earmarks Of approach
ing an oversold condition. The trad
ing. however, was virtually confined al
most entirely to the professionals, as
nearly all the transactions were either
for some speculative members on the
ing number Of outside operators.
Although the trend of the legislation
In the soldier bonus controversy was
popularity held responsible for the re-
versal of the market program. this in
cident undoubtedly supplied more Of a
convenient excuse than n cause for the
setback which began on Monday. 1t
has been virtually certain to all un-
biased observers that the soldier bonus
bill would pass the House in due course
in some form. Those who fostered the
belief that the matter was dead issue
and would be shelvcd were simply de-
ceiving themselves. The hope all along
has been that the bill would be either
sidetracked or mutilated in some man
ner before some great harm was done
to the convalescing business situation.
The character of yesterdays late
break proved c6nclusively. from tech
nical viewpoint, the market was ripe for
a shakedown. As matter of fact,
considering some Of the recent con-
spicuous strong arm work, 1t Is more
surprising it did not occur sooner, be-
cause some of the more conservative
market interests have been quite out
spoken in their opposition to con-
tinuaton of the killing pace at which
the market as whole has been going.
A few special or selected issues were
Substantially higher at the opening. but
leaders reflected further selling pressure.
based in part on the trend of tax
legislation at Washington. Chandler
Motor rose 13s and General American
Tank and Hartman averaged point
advances. but secondary steels, equip
ments and foreign oils cased fraction.
ally to 1la points with tobaccos and
motion picture shares.
An unusual variety Of obscure indus
trials and specialties figured in the more
irregular dealings OF the morning.
Among these were British Empire Steel
first preferred at decline of points:
i, Steel and Tube preferred. Low priced
domestic oils, Crucibe. Sloss- Sheffield
and Studebaker also reacted. Partial
rallies before noon accompanied the
buying Of Mexican oils. including Pan.
American Petroleum. on declaration Of
its regular dividends by the latter COM
panies. Junior rails again strengthened.
especially Missouri Pacific preferred.
Chicago and Illinois common and pre-
| ferred. and Rock Island. these rising
/ to 81 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Electric Storage Battery COMPANY, qua. ,
terly SO, payable April to stock OF record
March 13.
la Rose Mines. Ltd, 10 per cent. payable
April 20 to stock OF record Mareh ~
Continental Can Company. quarterly *l;ao'
payable April / to stock Of record March ~
Independent Pneumatic Tool G9mnpanT;
quarterly 2 per cent, payable Apfl "
stock Of record March 20. az
Armour & Co. quarterly Ia per CENT or
preferred. payable April to stock OF fecoFo
Pan-Amerlcan Petroleum and Transpor}
Company. quarterly Sl.5O oG comin9h, ana
common B stocks. 10th payable April 10 IL
stock OF record March 10.
terIy il. IL on preferred, payable April tC
on common AMI 2 por cent on prclfrr"
COmrlon Is payable april 10 TO STOCK o'
record March 10, and preferred AprI ] u
stock of record March Is.
| = H. Kress e. Co, quarterly J = per cent
on preterred. payable Apri! to stock o'
American Steel Foundrles COMPANY, quar-
/ terly Toe, on common, ari ~ per cent or
preferred. Common is payable. April u tC
| Al 10 stock OF record March 10,
| General Railway signal Company, Iuar
tsrly III per cent on preferred; payable Apri
j TO stock Of record March 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March 2.--Iate yester-
day there seemed to be some selling Of
the far months for European account.
This morning the market was firm at
the start, although quiet, and business
on the call confined to a few lots Of
May at S.57c. with openins prices q
to . points higher. Those who expect
puch higher price levels here were en-
cournged by the fact that there is atioat
for the United States, from Rio, only
~, 700 bags, and Of this only 1900 for
New York.
1t has been pointed out that the de-
.lverles of coffee tBrazils) in the United
States during February were small,
which means the using up of invisible
/ supplies and might be expected to result
4 I'm an increase demand. Late In the
forenoon. there had been little change
levelopments in Brazil no official ad.
vices having reached here for severa
laws owing to the holidays there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

PittSburEh. March 9. -. HoGS--Receip,s,
EssSy EssS "s$a ycrksrs s.S iski york.ns
$1l2SGll.59: piss, 81 !l25..
steady. Top sheep, $3.50: top lambs, Sl5;
CALyEs-Rece!p;s. 100 head Steady,
Top. sl3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Fears Of Walkout Lead to Recess.
sions In Industrial Group

London, March "A feeling of re-
serve was in evidence throughout the
city today because of the British politi-
cal crisis. The stock exchange markets
were irregular. Increased apprehension
about a walkout in the engineering and
shipbuilding industries led to rccessions
in the industrial list. Hudson's Bay was
GA.
The Slt-cdged section was mixed but
sentiment was cheerful, notwitbstand. !.
ing reports Of IN impending issue OF
4H per cent treasury bonds. These
rumors were not confirmed. French
| loans were steady on Paris adviccs,
Improved trade reports helped home
rails but they were not active. Dollar
descriptions were maintained at prc !.
vious prices. There were further losses
in Argentine rails owing to forced sell :.
ing. Light profit taking occurred in the
oil division. Royal Dutch was 38L :
Shell Transport and Trading Az, Mcxi.
can Eagle As.
Katfirs continued TO show a tendency
| to sag, but operations were profes
sional. There was no feature to trad
ing in rubbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

oo6s SHGasS March Hscf 2cAThE ReGSp
buik. s7.5O1s 80, fat COWS and heifers stron"
to higher; Gamers, cutters, bulls, stoCkers
and feeders steady; veal calves slow, UNI
evenly lower: bulk. fat she stock, 1.75I
0.36; bologna bulls mostly S425@4.40.
HoGS--Recepts. 20. 900 head, Slow, mostly
few over SLIPS; bulk, tl0.s0qli.io; Digs
i2O pounds, slOo6 1888 ''' "
SHEEP--Receipts, 5000 head Slow. first
sales, about steady; best shorn lams. $l2. 30.
ssss.r sws TOP, :mss ssr'yi $3.50 shoF"' $780, Tight
Fast st. Louis, March 2.--CATTLE--Rc.
ceipts. 1900 head, Beef steers slow, weak
TO lower: quality plain: beef cows slow: light
yearlngs, bulls and stockers steady; can.
Hers loc TO loe lower; veal calves SOC lower
eAiitGss AHiiotGssNReceip,ts. 5000 head. Mostly 100
SodH sS aSf ssaSr sSN .!S 70 to TO sS $S
pound weights, Sio.800li 20; pigs steadv
packer SONS strong to l5c higher: bulk
sHEEP--Recelpts l5O head. Few bunche,
medium lambs; 7.Ia for best ewes, ~
East Buffalo, March 2, - CATTLE-Rs.
ceipts, 100 head: steady, Calves, reee,pts
200 head. Steady. t8gis.5O. '''''p'S'
HoGso.Reeeip!s 0c iowss 5000 heSd q SICx, steady
SSSkss5s s5 ssafs E,ss' i Foushs 'S$;
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. soo bs.a
steady, unchanged. "'"N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
MoNEY.LENp,No RATES

NEW YORK--Money on call. both ciasse,
of collateral, opened today at 4a per cent
for lending and renewing
PHILAnEIP EIPNIA---Caii. 3 per cent; tlms.
pcr.l cent; commercial paper, three 10 SIX
months. per cent 91-~Ht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fed
Treas, LIB. Coml Bkrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 2.--The foreign
exchange market opened lrregulnrly
lower as compared with Wednesday, 5
closing figures. Operations appeared
to be almost entirely speculative. Ster..
ling was off 1sc. Frames were down !
point and Belgians were points lower,
Marks showed loss Of points. IN"
greatest weakness was in the Scahdl'
navians and Dutch issues.
In the late forenoon the market be-
came renctiouary. Sterling rccehcd TO
4 A. for cables and l.4l' - for demand, +,
a loss of 2ta cents from this week :
hiah rccord, Frame cables at 80 and
cheeks 900 were IL points under the
best Of the week. and lire showed n
decline of II points at 5.3l for cables
and 5.3Ola for checks, Marks were of
2's points, at .al"4.
Central European exchanges Verc
irregular today. Greek exchange was
i 81, nominal; Austrian, -.Ol9I; Ru-
manian, 70; Bulgarian, IS Ezecho-
Slovakian, ! .G9at Polish. ,o2I5; Hun
garian, .14a Finnis sh, POI,
, The Canadian exchange rate was 9
shade easier in Montreal today at "a
per cent New York premium. The dis
count on Canadian funds IN New hort
was slightly higher at : 3-l6 per cent
Yesterdays CLOSING QUOTATIONS
5.sPs Demand 49," IA" S.!S" 81" sssSS' Sss$$
TopAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
e:Hss' e:g:s '';'. ;'.ss $$iIsss sssss ssssss SS:::as
BAR SILVER
pemt.s ~. ~, 2 c!,yer ,Sy was I. lower in ls9'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. March 2.-Wheat started
nc to llc lower for May and Ac to
asc lower for July. Trade was mod
crate, with scattered commission houses
selling and lack of spirited buying. Re-
CENTS inspected yesterday were 81 cars.
last year II cars. The cash market was
steady for choice and lower for poor
grades.
Export business yesterday was more
than 500, 900 bushels, mostly. Durum
and Gulf grain. Argentine close yes
terday was 1ac to 1lac under the open :
ing and 1c to 1iac higher than the pre-
vious close.
Corn started unchanged to 1sc lower
for May md Ac lower for July
Trade was fair with locals and com
mission houses selling. Resting orders
and cash interests furnish an outlet for
the offerings on the break.
Oats started unchanged to 1sc lower
with a small local trade. Commission
houses sold July.