davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-11
PARTRIDGE winner
At INDIAN SPRING
Defeats McKimmie, Ga;
Dunphy, District Champ,
Also First-Round Victor.

Dwight Partridge, crack golfer of
the Chevy Chase Club. was the out
standing player in the first match
play round Of the Indian Spring
Clubs golf tournament today. Par
fridge won from r. G. McKimmie Of
Bannockourn by and 4. He was 2
over when the match ended. C. J.
Dunphy Of Columbia, the District
champion. defeated Allan Lard Of
Chevy Chase, 4 and 3
Other tournament results follow:
First flight. F. Daley, unat-
tached. defeated b. r. Hart, Column
bia. i up. NJ. Il. Stevenson, Columbia,
and 8; G; A; Fuller, Chevy Chase, de-
feated w. r. McCallum, WASHINGTON,
l up; George G. Voight, Potomac
Park, defeated Tom Moore, Indian
Spring. 3 and 2; Albert r. MacKen-
Iie. Columbia, defeated John w.
BraWner, Columbia, and 1.
Second flight. G. Baines, Co
lumbia, defeated ]. f. Kelleher, 4 and
8; q; r Orme, Columbia, defeated j.
beaman. Bannockburn, defeated b. r
Manly, Columbia. l up in nineteen
holes; l.. A. Snead. Columbia, defeated
j. II, Montgomery, Indian Spring. Z
and 6; W. w. Smith, Columbia, defeat
ed = NJ Cosey. Potomac Park. 1 up;
x kelerInan. Bannock burn, de-
feated +. f. Farley. Indian Spring.
up IN twenty holes; Charles n. Agnew,
1r, Potomac Park, defeated ]. f.
lurnbia. defeated Carl Hookstadt.
Bannockburn, L up in nineteen holes
Evening star., 1923-05-11
NEW CRUISER TESTED,

ROCKLAND. Me-. May 11.-The
light cruiser Richmond. the first of
the new type of warcraft to reach
trial stage on the Atlantic coast, be-
gan series OF builders acceptance
tests on the Rockland course today.
Twenty-nine runs over the mile
course at speeds varying from ten
knots to the maximum, comprise the
standardization test.
The cruiser with its 10000 horse
power motor plant was designed for
thirty-f1ve knot speed. 1t is the first
of five ships of that type to be COM
pleted by William Cramp and Sons
Company of Philadelphia.
Motion picture machines were used
by the government for the first time
as an adjunct to the tests
Evening star., 1923-05-11
SLAYER's TERM LIGHT.
Swiss Criminal Laws Make Sen.
tence Of Five Years Likely.
By the Associa ted Press.

by the ASsoclat ted Pess.
GENEVA. May 11.-Maurice Con-
radt. the assassin of the soviet dele
gate Vorovsky. may escape with a
light sentence under the Swiss crimi-
nal laws. which vary greatly in the
different CantoRs.
In legal circles here today 1t was
said that IL Conradi is convicted OF
murder with extenuating circum-
stances. which is thought probable
he will be sentenced to Ave years
Imprisonment and possibly less. Capt.
tai punishment was long ago abol-
ished In the canton OF Eaud, OF
which Lausanne is the capital
Conradi told the examining mag
fstrate that he had served in the
armies of both Gen. Denikine and
Baron Wrangel and was demobilized
In the Crimea. His father. an engi-
neer In Russia, was imprisoned md
starved by the bolsheviki, he SAID;
his uncle was shot and both their
fortunes were confiscated. He had
not planned to shoot Voro<skys as
sistants. but did so when he saw
Ahrens draw his revolver Conradi
said his wife was Polish.
fleets what Is apparently the general
Swiss opinion. in an editorial saying:
Even IL this be a political crime
II solves nothing. 1t is extremely
reerettaDle that 1t should have oc-
CURED. especially on Swiss soil.
where hospitality Is traditional.
Moreover. the assassination may be
followed by unhappy consequences
for those Of our compatriots who are
In Russia and will doubtless cause
serious difficulties for the federal
government"
The Swiss newspapers. answering
Ahrens' charge that the Russians
were not protected. publish an ap-
parently inspired note saying that
despite Vorovsky's rejection of police
service, detectives maintained a quiet
watch over him. 1t is remark ed that
when NJ. Tchitcherin was here he
was thoroughly guarded and that he
thanked the authorities warmly for
the care they had taken.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WILL QUESTION WOMAN.
Police to Quiz Mr.. Obenchain Abous
Clara Phillips.

Los ANGELES. May 11.-Mrs. NADIA
lynne G. Obenchain of Evanston, ILL.,.
free after three juries disagreed as to
her guilt or innocence OF the murder
of her former sweetheart, J. Bolton
Kennedy, will be questioned by the
district attorneys office. II she can be
located. concerning the escape Of Mrs.
Clara Phillips. hammer murderess,"
from the Los Angeles county jail.
Mrs. Phillips Is in custody in Hon.
duras.
Mrs. Obenchain was freed the night
of December 4 last, and 1t was about
8 o'clock the next morning that the
escape of Mrs. Phillips was discovered.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
From Yesterdays $40 Edition Of The Star.
POLICE CAPTAIN KEEFE
|. TO RETIRE ON MAY 81
Lieut.. Plemmons, Night Chief of
l.. Detectives, Expected to
I Succeed Him.

:. Retirement of Capt. Edward J..
keefe of the eighth police precinct
will take effect May 81. 1t is stated
that Lieut.. Canay L. Plemmons, night
appear before the Civil Service Com
mission in a few days to take an ex-
animation for promotion to the va
cancy. Detective Frederick M. Corn
we'll, who has served in charge in
the detective office between midnight
and o'clock in the morning, wiz
take tho examination 1Qr pEomotIsa
10 4 @aeutAnAAo5A
Evening star., 1923-05-11
PARTY MERGER HOPED,
Farmer-Labor Platform to Win
Other Groups, Is Prophecy.

CHICAGO. May 11.-By making
every plank in the platform of the
farmer-labor party one of human well
fare, we expect all the small parties
to get together for the 1924 presiden-
ttal campaign. declared Robert Morse
Lovett. professor of the department Of
English, University of Chicago in an
address last night before the members
of the farmer-la Dor party.
The farmer-labor party will hold a
convention in Chicago. July 3, which
will be open to all believing in inde-
pendence and political activities, it was
decided.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
MOVE TO ESCAPE DEATH.
Varotta Family Taken From N. 2
to Frustrate Blackhand.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Salvatore
Varotta, whose fve-year-old son was
killed by kidnapers in June. 1921.
has been secretly removed by detec-
tives from his home in New York
with his wife and four children, to
escape the members of the black hand
who had sworn to kill them, it be-
came known last night.
For the past two years a policeman
had been stationed in the house to
protect the Earottas.
To prevent recognition, the face of
Johnny Varotta, nine. SCARED as the
result Of burns suffered three years
ago. was reconstructed by physicians.
1t was said, the expenses being paid
by several wealthy women.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
DOG ACTOR DEAD.
"Prince Ski" $50 a Day Screen
Star, Appeared in Many Films.

LOS ANGELES. May 1.-THE
death Of prince Ski." famous motion
picture dog. became known today.
The snow-white Russian wolf
hound was owned by w. B. Harkins
of Culver City. a suburb. and was
valued at $1,000. His salary was $50
a day, and his specially was strolling
through gardens with richly gowned
women. He had appeared in many
films depicting fashionable life.
His last public appearance was
In person, =, Monday una, night ha. at &c char az.
benefit Of the children's hospital.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
UPHOLDS TAX LAW.
Some New Buildings in New York
Exempted by Statute.

ALBANY, n. Y. May 1.-THE court
of appeals today upheld the constitu-
tionality Of the state law exempting
new dwellings in New York city from
taxation for a period of ten years
under certain conditions
The law was attacked by the New
York Realty Corporation. and had
been declared unconstitutional by Su-
prcme Court Justice Tiernay. TIE
appellate division reversed Justi Z
Ti.rnIy's finding and the court of
Rppculs now las confirmed tina de-
.cisiGn
Evening star., 1923-05-11
LAUSANNE PARLEY
SHAKEN BY MURDER
OF SOVIET ENVOY
Continued from First Page.)

police only a few days ago visited
him and asked IL he desired protec-
ton. This offer Vorovsky declined.
it is said.
The police announce that. In addi-
tion to finding newspaper pictures of
Vorovsky in Conradi's valise, they
also discovered a four-page typewrit-
ten statement headed:
My confession in which Conrad
told why he intended to shoot Vorov-
sky and added that he had planned
to kill NJ. Tchitcherin, the soviet for
eign minister. during the first I4au-
same conference. but found no op-
portunity.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
HUNT ESCAPED PATIENT.

The police were asked today to
search the city for Jack Charles,
forty-five years old. an inmate of the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
who escaped from that institution
early this morning. He is described
as being six feet in height. of slim
build and with grayish hair closely
cut. He wore gray trousers and a dark
coat, but no hat.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
SUES FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.

Of her husband, Roger D. Bennett,
today nled suit in the DistritA Su-
preme Court to recover SIS, 900 dam
ages from the Washington Terminal
Company for the death Of her hus-
band while in the employ of the COM
pany. The husband was killed De-
cember 20, 1922. by an engine In the
yards adjoining Union station. At
torney George A Maddox appears for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

that somewhere in Washington there
might be a home into which Paul
would be welcomed
The board also has a little girl,
Mary, who is two years old and like
wise eligible for adoption. Whether
they are adopted or not, Catholic
boarding homes must be found for
them. AnAne interested in taking
either of tEA children may communi-
cate with FRS. West at the District
building.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WOMEN FOR PLAN
Of WORLD TRIBUNAL
By the Associated Press.

Ds lic AsAoCihteu i'fpSS.
ATLANTA. May 1.-The resolution
indorsing adjudication by orderly ju-
dicial procedure of international con-
troversies was adopted today by the
General Federation of Womens Clubs
IN mid biennial council session here,
without opposition. The convention
took this action after a speech by
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker of Austin,
Tex, urging that the whole matter
be placed above partisanship.
The convention by this action car
ried out the wishes Of Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter, the federation president,
and other leaders and avoided men
tioning any specific proposal for
American adherence to an Interna-
tional Court of Justice. The resolu-
ton as first drawn up for conSidera-
tion by the committee on resolutions
specifically indorsed the proposal of
President Harding for American par
ticipation in q world court, but this
was eliminated and only the prin-
ciple Of international cooperation in
dorsed in the resolution finally adopt
ed.
Minor Changes Made.
Two minor changes in the resolution
were made. and as adopted 1t read:
Whereas, the general Federation
of "omen's Clubs holds to the view
that all wars should cease and that
international friction should give way
to international understanding, and
indorSes all practical measures and
movements tending to that end, and
for the hearing and adjudication by
orderly judicial procedure of inter-
national controversies which are sus-
ceptible to settlement through judi
cial tribunals.
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
indorseS the working out of prin-
ciples along the lines above proposed
for the acceptance Of nations"
Endowment Proposed.
Proposal that the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs become
foundation with an endowment of
S2.000,000 or 100000 will be laid
before the council today.
The federation would carry on more
extensively the federation's various
campaigns now being pushed. 1t was
expected the council would refer the
proposal TO the board of directors.
Thirteen resolutions awaited action
of the final days session. The execu-
tive committee and board of directors
and state presidents will meet at
three sessions tomorrow, but the
council as a whole adjourns tonight.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
n@l; c, $, Watts, Columbia uoa). vs.. ].

I1B); c. s. Watts, Columbia (lO3), vs. J.
Faiied to 'tpTn quaiifyG. I-'t c. Walker. Phillip
Rowen. Clarence Hall. l.. +. King 1O4: A l..
Christman, Glen McHugh, T. J. Rice, Grafton
Wilcox, 1o5; Z. {. kalbfus. John H. Small
Il. N. brown. W. NJ. Smith, 108 Miles Taylor,
H. L. Rissele. W. Il. Hin. 107; Edgar Mark
ham. los; ]. II. Grove, C. +. Sesbit, I. j.
Frizzell. W. E. Carey, jr., 100: II. N. Bemls.
10; ]. \. Bobbitt, 1. NJ Foley, Ill; NJ. E.
Miller, 112.
Several other cards were turned in, but were
not marked on the board by the tournament
committee, when it was that they had
no chance to qualify.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
MISS CHAMBERS WINS.
Takes British Woman's Golf Title
~ Close Match.

By the Associated Press.
BURNHAM, England. May 11.-Miss
Doris Chambers of Wirral, Cheshire. won
the British womans open golf champion
ship here today, defeating Mrs. Alan
McBeth in the final of SO holes by 1 up.
Mrs. McBeth, when Miss Muriel Dodd,
won the championship in 1913 and cre-
ated surprise yesterday by eliminating
the titleholder, Miss Joyce WethaxAGA
Evening star., 1923-05-11

NS[,IlblIIut'l from fiTSC rage
had been played, after which the sun
shone between intermittent showers.
Oufmet Rallies.
Ouimet was down to Wethered az
the turn, and down on the thir
teenth, but he rallied gallantIy, win
ming the fourteenth and fifteenth. The
best he could do was to halve the
next two, however. thus losing the
match, with Wethered up and 1 to
play. The cards:
Wethered-Out. 4 4 443 5-3s
Ouimet-Out. 4 2 > ? G-39.
Wethered-In, 4 ) 4 6-54.
Ouimet-In, 4 ) 6 4-54.
Grant was clearly no match for
Harris as the Royal and Ancient vet
eran was playing this afternoon. The
former Californian failed to win Il
single hole from his opponent, who
was up at the turn. The next four
holes We're halVcd, hut Harris won
by taking the fourteenth, making
him up and to play. The cards:
Grant-omt.... 5 G 3 so
Evening star., 1923-05-11

has a chubby little blue-eyed boy just
three years old who wants a home.
Thus far Pauls life has been spent
under the tender care of the guardians
and he is still too young to miss the
joys Of real home life. But he is now
eligible for adoption and Mrs. Ella H.
West. secretary Of the board, decided
to Let the fact be known in the hope
Evening star., 1923-05-11
TWO TO BE CARDINALS,

4 ROME. May 10-A secret consistory
will be held by Pope Plus on May 2s
iand a public consistory on May 80.
Mgr. Nasalli-Rocca, Archbishop of
BOLOGNA, and Mgr. Sincere, assessor
/ of the consis ial congregation, will
.be elevated to the purple.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

A lizard. pierced by q hatpin, is
firt CRUSADE Of New York citN
Evening star., 1923-05-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES
For Saturday

FIRST RACE-The Consolation steepleohase
handicap; purse, s., 900; four-year- -olds and up;
two and q quarter miles
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Great Northern Increase.

Ten thousand maintenance OF way
men on the Great Northern road re
ceiSed increases ranging from S5-G4
10 $40 a month, effective May 10, as
result Of negotiations. Increases for
maintenance of way men on the
Chicago and Alton roalroad ranged
from SO. 40 to $40 u month.
From Cleveland came reports that
ran shoplnen viii demand increases
within a short time from all roads on
which the shop craft strike OF last
July has been settled. New York re-
ports stated that the union shopmen
plan 70 present wage demands total
ing about S50.000,000 annually to the
management of tho Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie, Baltimore and Ohio, and
New York Central railroads
presentation Of wage demands first
to carriers is specified by the transs
portation act which provides that. in
case Of inability OF the union repre-
sentatives and management to agree.
the disputes shall be submitted 10 the
Labor Board for arbitration.
Several wage dispute cases have
been filed before the Labor Board by
various unions, the latest yesterday,
when the maintenance of way or
ganfzation filed a petition for wage
increases ranging from s to Is cents
an hour for its 1900 members en-
ployed by the Denver and Rio Graude
western system
Evening star., 1923-05-11
TO PROTEST SLAYING.
Swiss Communists Plan Demon.
stration Against Envoy's Murder.

By the Associated Press.
BASEL. Switzerland. May 1.-THE
executive committee Of the Swiss
communist party has called upon all
workers. regardless Of political af-
fliation, to join in a great demon
stration of protest against the as
sassination of Vorovsky The call
characterizes the murder as the sig
nal for fascist terrorism in Switzer-
land"
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Ouimet Beats TOIIey.

Ouimet won his way into the semi
finals by defeating Britain's favorite,
Cyril Tolley, and 8, in the sixth
round this morning. The American,
using both woods and irons with that
superb artistry for which he is re-
nowned. took the lead at the fourth
hole and never let go
Douglas Grant. American resident of
England. defeated r. p. Humphries Of
Stourbridge, in the sixth round.
Ouimet was never headed by ToIley.
The Bostonian took the lead at the
fourth hole and was one up at the
turn. Thereafter he clinched the
match by playing six holes in one
under fours. The cards:
Taastoast.::: TaRstoSqt.::: ! ! : 5 e SSsss Sss
Toiley-in..... 3 4 5 5 4
In his sixth-round match with
up at the turn and the excellent
medal of 35. He dropped four holes
on the homeward journey and did not
win one, but took :he match, UP.
by halving the last hole. The cards:
Wethered-
fn. Gn'. ......: ,,,,.a ! g ! : Ess-u Esss
Drew
Sp'::.4 out: / 3asSS 2 s-ssL-s sts
In the other sixth-round match
Robert Harris, Royal and Ancient. de-
feated w. Willis Mackenzie, Morton
Hall, up.
~wroo orr.rrrrro xxyr1rc,
Evening star., 1923-05-11
RAILWAY WORKERS
IN BIC WAGE DRIVE
Petitions Filed With Waqe
Boards as Four Roads
Grant Increases.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 11.-IndicationS OF a
concerted move among certain classes
OF railroad employees for increases in
wages are seen in the cases already
filed before the United States Railroad
Labor Board and reports Of ncgotia-
tiens pending with various carriers.
-Four carriers granted increases yes
terday. reports stated, embracing
shopmen on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railway; shop
crafts and clerks of the Pennsylvania
railroad system, maintenance Of way
employees OF the Great Northern rail-
way and maintenance Of way men OF
the Chicago and Alton railroad.
The Increase to shopmen on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. LOUIS
railway was 2 and ) cents an hour,
affecting about 1000 men.
While the Pennsylvania system in
creases for its clerks and shop crafts,
announced as 3 to 7A per cent, be-
came known in Trenton, " J.. il was
understood to apply to those groups
over the entire system, retroactive to
Nav
Evening star., 1923-05-11
0UIMET Is BEATEN
IN GOLF SEMI-FINAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-11

In the other sixth-round match
Robert Harris, Royal and Ancient. de-
feated w. Willis Mackenzie, Morton
Hall, 1 up.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

sFive pounds apprentice. allowance claim
Weather cleax. track 1Hf.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July "a Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; opened strong;
few good and choice light hogs. s.QOa
$40 early; later trading dull, mostly
10 to Is lower; bulk, 160 to 240 pound
averages. 7.75as.00; few desirable, $50
to 2S5 pound butchers, 7.60a7S5: pack
ing sows, mostly 6.00a6.50; few strong
weight pigs, around 700; big packers
doing little; heavyweight hogs, 7.25a
$50; medium. 7.50as.00; light, 7.25a
500; light light, 6.75a7.90; packing
rough. 5.75a6.15; killing pigs. 6.50a
1926.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; mod
erately active; better grades beef
steers, yearlings and desirable beef
heifers, steady to strong; spots higher
on these, as well as lower grades fat
cows; medium beef steers. slow about
steady; top matured steers, 11.60; sew
eral loads, 11.25a11:50: killing quality
improved; choice yearlings scarce;
bulk beef steers and yearlings, 9.00a
II 90; bulls, rs to 35 under early Mon
day; best bolognas around 5.65: veal
ers. % to 30 higher. packers upward
to 100; bulk outsiders upward to
1850
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: slow
fat lambs mostly 20 lower: spots
more; no westerns sold; early native
packers, top. 1890; few to city butch
steady; feeders steady to strong
light weight, averaging around SIS
pounds. 1900: fat ewes generally
steady: medium and handy weight.
s 0Oa65O; heavies, 3.50a4.25; light
weight upward to 700.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected, can
died. per dozen, 27a2s; average re-
ceipts, 25; southern, "a.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb., IA;
turkeys, per lb, 25; spring chickens,
per h., 32aS5: keats, young. each. 40;
fowls, per lb, &c.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per lb., 45a50; winter chick
ems, per lb.. SO: hens, per lb., 80;
roosters, per h., 1sa20: turkeys, per h.,
35a4O; keats. young, each, 70asO.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb,,
8; medium, per H.. sas1a; thin, per
lb, 6a7r Lambs, spring. per lb., 121z i;
live pigs, 3.00a5.00 each; live hogs,
per lb, .SL.
Green fruits-Apples, new, per bas-
ket. 1.O0a2.5o. California oranges, per
crate, 5.50a6.00; Florida. 3.00a6 90.
Lemons, per box. 6.00a6.50. Grape
fruit, 4.00a4.50. Blackberries, per qt.,
7a12. Peaches. 1Ooa3Oo. Cantaloupes.
standard, 2;00a4.5 so; pony. 1.75aS.25; !;
flats. 1.26a1.50. Black raspberries, Is
a2O; red raspberries, 25a40.
Negetables-New potatoes, per bbl.,
No. l. 4.50a5.50; No. 2. 2.o0a2.5O. Let
tuce. per crate, nearby. 50a1.o0; New
crate, 1.00a2.00. Cabbage. nearby, 1.50
2.ooa3Oo. Tomatoes. u bushel bas-
ket, nearby. 25a50. Beans. 2.50a3.50.
per bbl. Peas, 2.00a3.00 per basket.
Peppers. per crate, North Carolina, 100
per bbl, 2.5oa4.0o. Celery. per crate,
New York. 6.00a6.50. Squash. 4oa50.
North Carolina lima beans, 2.50a5.00
per basket.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES
Quotations Very Irregular Afte,
Yesterdays Sharp Break,

NEW YORK. July 24.-Cotton fu-
lures opened easy; July, 24.25 to
1880: October. 22.50; December. %. 90:
January, 22.o5; March, 22.07. A good
deal of irregularity prevailed at the
opening of the market this morning.
A decline of AZ to so points featured
initial trans transactions ct in old crop
were unchanged to 16 points lower.
Sentiment appeared to be bearish and
there was good deal of selling
which carried July as low as $3.50
October to 2250 and December to
2227.
NEW ORLEANS. July Cotton
futures opened easy, July, ,23.10; oc-
uary, 21.6o; March. 2155.
What some brokers considered to
be hedge selling came on the mar
ket. and the price broke to new
low level on October, 1853 in the
trading up, to the IL o'clock call.
NEW YORK, July 24.-cotton fu-
lures. 11:45 am. bids, steady. July.
24.30; October. 2266: December. 2232 ;
January. 22.12; March. 22.25.
ftnrss NEW 9FLEaNs "A S,ds July stssd sdvc9ttEn
23.10; October. 21.6s; December, 21.64 ;
January. 21.63; March, 21.7O.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady: July, 23.S0a
1890; October. 22.4Sa22.52; Decem-
ber. 22.25a22.35: January. 221O;
March. 22.20. Cotton, spot, quiet:
middling, 24.65.
NEW ORLEANS. July 24.-Cotton
futures closed very steady, IL points
down to 5 points up, net. July, 1886;
October, 21.75 to 21.76 December 21.75
to 21.77; January, 21.72: March, 21.S1.
Snot rotfop sfeSdy OK poi,tS Jou-ar.
sales on the spot. sis bales; to arrive,
none; low middling, 22.50; middling,
1850; good middling,: 24.00; receipts,
22S; stock. 4s,S12.