davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
INTERESTING NEWS
 OF SCOTTSBORO

SCOTTSBORO, Ala. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. R. Bridges was hostess to the Bridge club at her home on East Laurel street Three tables were arranged for the game. The high score prize, candy jar, was awarded to Mrs. Clyde Spivey, while the consolation. a fruit bowl, went to Mrs. H. G. Jacobs. A salad course was served.
 Mrs. J. B. Tally, Jr., was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Twentieth Century Book club. This was the regular meeting for the election of officers for the coming year. The following officers were elected: Pres ident,' Mrs. J. w. Payne; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Ben F. Davis; secretary, Mrs. Viola Claybrooke; reporter, Mrs. J. 8. Benson. These officers have served the club in their respective places for the past two years, and were unanimously elected for the third year. After tho business ses- sion Bingo was played and the prize, a hand-painted coat rack, was awarded to Mrs. J. H. Hurt. In the Book club authors contest the prize, an incense burner. was given Mrs. P. W. Campbell. Mrs, Hurt rendered a plano solo and Miss Charlotte gave a violin solo. A salad and lee course waB served,
 Mus Mary Cotton has returned from a visit to Mrs. Tom Overall. In Wartrace, Tenn,
 Mrs. John Myers of Columbia, s. C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
LUNCHEON FOR VISITING
 AND LOCAL ALABAMA ARTIST

An interesting event of the week was the luncheon given at the Tut wiler Thursday following the pro- gram of the Thursday morning meet ing of the Music Study club on Ala bama Day. at which Mrs. J. l.. Fra zier was the leader and the follow ing Alabama composers were on the program;
 Mrs. Guy Allen, Miss Matilde Bill bro, Mr. Ferdinand l.. Dunkley, Miss Mary Gillen, Miss Florence Golson, Mrs. Edna Goekel Gussen, MT. Ced- ric Lemont, Mir. John Proctor Mills, Miss Daisy Rowley.
 The luncheon was given in honor of the local and visiting composers. The decoration for the table carried out the Christmas idea around which was seated the honorees and Mrs F. T. Rice, Mrs. George Huston Davis, Mrs. William Hood, Mrs. Earle Dren- nen, Miss Emma McCarty, Miss Emily Williams. Mrs. A. J. Gresenkamp, Mrs. V. w. DeWilton, Mrs J. L. Hume, Mrs. c. A. Brown, Mrs. Max Ties. Mrs I. Morris, Mrs. E. G Chandler, Mrs Horace Hall, Mrs. Leslie Ham lin. Mrs. $. D. King, Mrs. J. E. Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
MRS. FOSTERS ORGAN
 RECITAL AT SEMINARY

On Thursday evening at o'clock, the first of a series of drawing room recitals was given in the the music room. On this occasion, Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster presented her pupils in pipe organ, assisted by Miss Lois Butler and Miss Rhonyn Sims in voice, and Miss Alice Chalifoux on the harp. The program was pleasing and well balanced, and the pupils showed excellent training.
 The following program was given:
 Prelude and Fugue In F major (Bach), Miss Madge Hagan. "Colom- ba." Tuscan folk song, Miss Lois But Ter; First Movement of Moonlight Sonata" Opus 27. No. (Beethoven). Miss Mary Ray Dobyns; (a) Hymn of the Nuns" defebreW Wely), (b) "Pastorale" (Rogers), Mrs. o. W. Col gan; Fairy Lullaby" (Beach). Miss Rhonyn Sims: (a) Will O The Wisp" (Nevin), (b) "Elegie" (Massenet), Miss Ethel Atkins; (a) "Priere" (Has- selmann), (b) La Source" (Zable), Miss Alice Chalifoux; (a) "Visions), (b) "Andante Cantabile" (Widor), Miss Madge Hagan; (a) Sake From the Persian Suite" (Stoughton), (b) Within a Chinese Garden" (Stough- ton), Miss Mary Ray Dobyns; (a) Far Off India" (Rimsky- -Karsakoff), (b) "Canzonetta" (Vodrinski), Miss Madge Hagan; (a) "Andante Canta- bile" Gle Mare), (b) Pilgrims Chorus" (Wagner), Miss Mary Ray Dobyns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
MRS. BOWERS HONORED
 WITH LOVELY PARTY

Mrs. P. B. Bowers was honored Thursday afternoon when the mem- bers of her band of the First Meth odist church, which she organized fourteen years ago, entertained with lovely party at the home of Mrs. Bert Ingram.
 Mrs. Bowers band is divided into three circles, the leaders of which are Mrs. Margaret Grasham, Mrs. NJ A. Copeland and Mrs. O. P. Hutchinson They assisted Mrs. Ingram in receiv- ing.
 The tea table was attractive in it's decoration of chrysanthemums and Christmas bells. Mrs Ira Hood and Mrs. w. T. Hill. presided here. They were assisted by Mrs. Don Drennen and Mrs. Frank Thurman.
 During the afternoon a program was given with Mrs. Crenshaw sing ing and Miss Hydnger giving sev- eral selections on the piano.
 Mrs. $. J. Cole presented Mrs. Bow CTS With a beautiful silver basket from the class.
 Mrs. Bowers was attractive in a chiffon velvet dress of the Coolidge brown with touches of gold. Mrs Ingram wore brown lace dress Mrs. Hutchinson's attire was of rose chiffon and Mrs. Copeland wore blue chiffon. s
 over a afhundred guests called dur ing the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

has arrived to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Jep Moody, and other relatives.
 Mrs. J. H. Hurt will leave Satur- day to spend the holidays in Green vile, s. c.
 Miss Rena Madge Gold Is expected home from Tuscaloosa, where she is teaching. to spend the holiday vaca- ton with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Gold.
 Miss Lewis Carlisle and Miss Julia Anderson spent last weekend in Huntsville.
 Mss Katherine Brewton spent sev- eral days last week with friends in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. E. II. Caldwell and Mrs. J. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
WEISs-PINKSTON WEDDING
 EVENT OF WEDNESDAY.

The First Baptist church will be filled to overflowlng Wednesday evening with friends and relatives to witness the beautiful wedding of Miss Carl Pinkston, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. c. Pinkston. and Mir. Rob- ert Paul Weis, both of this city, which will be solemnized at 6:30 o'clock, with Dr. Charles Stakely, pastor of the church, officiating.
 The church will be beautifully decorated for the occasion with southern smilax, ferns and white chrysanthemums, and the chancel and altar will be lighted by numer- ous white candles in tall candlea bra. Preceding the ceremony, a program of lovely nuptial music will be given.
 Miss Pinkston, who will be given in marriage by her father, J. c. Pink ston, will be radiantly lovely in her wedding dress of white crepe. elab- orately beaded in pearls and crystal beads. Her wedding veil, which will be trimmed in princess lace, will be caught to the head with a bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms, and will form the train in the back. She will carry bridal bouquet, of orchids, roses and valley lilies.
 Mrs. Sam Englehardt, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, and the other attendants will be Miss Myra Whit, Mrs. Ludlow Elmore, Mrs. Fred Wilkerson and Mrs. J. C. Pinkston of Corning, N. Y.
 MT. Weiss will have for his best man his brother, MT. Will Weiss, and the groomsmen and ushers will be: MT. sam Englehardt, Dr. OLn Pink ston, pr. H. H. Futile, Mir Charlie Weisenberg, Mir. Arthur Atherton Mir. Millee Kirkpatrick. Mir. Julius Smith, MT. Maury McWilliams of Prattville, MT. Tom Walker of Mill stead and Mrs. Elliott Williams of Birmingham
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. Weis and his lovely bride will leave for an extended wedding trip, after which they will return to Mont gomery to make their home.-Mont- gomery Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
MISS LEWIS CELEBRATES
 BIRTHDAY WITH RARITY

At the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Joe Lewis at Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Lewis celebrated her twelfth birthday by entertaining 50 of her young friends the past week. The cutting of the beautiful birth day cake with it's 12 candles. the peanut hunt and the counting the beans afforded much amusement. to the older ones as well as the chill dren. George McHugh, Edith Rush and Irene Smith won the prizes. Re treatments were served in the dining room, which was decorated elab- orately for the occasion.
 There were about 50 guests. Those friends helping Mrs. Lewis entertain were: Mrs. c. H. Hartsfield. Mrs. W. l.. Weeks, Mrs. W. M Nelson, Mrs. c. Bradley, Mrs. Syll McNeill. Miss Alice Manifold of Chicago and Mrs. lC B. Eaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
JUBILEE DINNER TO BE
 GIVEN TUESDAY EVENING

Highlands Methodist church vii! again be the scene of congrega- tfonal dinner next Tuesday evening at o'clock, which will be Jubilee Dinner" to celebrate the raising of the s100.000 fund for the Sunday school building of the church. which was inaugurated last Monday eve ming.
 The jubilee dinner Is anticipated with great pleasure by the pastor, pr. w. R. Hendrix, the general chair man of the building campaign. Jay Smith, and the entire church, as it will be the continuation of the cam paign to Make His Romance Come True"
 Every member of Highlands Meth odist church is invited to the jubilee dinner" next Tuesday evening. which is complimentary and to rejoice in the success of the great drive which has been responded to so splendidly by the members of Dr. HendriX's church.
 Mrs. l.. R. Camp, who is the general chairman of the dinner committee, and who presided so charmingly over the dinner last Monday evening, will again have charge and besides good dinner there will be an excellent pro gram which will entertain the guests while music and speeches will be among the features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
PROMETHEAN SOCIETY
 HAS PROGRAM

The members of the Promethean Literary society held their regular meeting in room 231 Friday after noon December 14. After the regu- lar business was disposed of, there was a lovely program on Alabama Women" as follows: Julia Tutwiler, Mabel Lawless; resolution declaring admission of state of Alabama into the union, December, 1919, Mary El- kin Dunlap; "Weaver's Plantation Hymn" Bebe Wharton; Alabama Patriotic Pledge" by the club. Then Miss Sturdivant, one of the club sponsors, gave few words about the coming orational. After the re- port of the critic, the meeting ad- iourned,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Music Study Club
 Thursday Meeting

One of the most enjoyable and unique programs ever presented by the Music Study club was given Thursday when the composers of music of Alabama were invited to Birmingham to give their talents to the celebration of Alabamas birth day There were seated @n the stag e Mrs. Edna Goeckel- -Gussen, Mir. Fer dinand Dunkley,e MT Guy Allen. Others in the audience were Miss Daisy Rowley, MT Oliver Chalifoux and Miss Mary Gillen.
 A large assemblage included many music-loving citizens. Mrs. J. E. Frazier was leader for the morning and introduced each performer and composer with some personal all It. sion to his or her talents.
 The opening number was Ala bama' words by Julia Tutwiler, mu- sic by Edna Goeckel@Gussen, sung by the Treble Clef chorus, of which Mrs. Gussen is director. My Star" (Browning). familiar poem set to music by Mrs. Gussen, was splendid ly rendered by Miss Myra Olive. After this Mrs. Gussen played her own exquisite piano compositions "Scherzo."
 A group of songs by Ferdinand Dunkley was sung artistically by Miss Mary Emma Pearson, who also iHltIpIGlGu one Ol Y lOJtuCt NfCt7 sons songs. Miss Mary Gillen pre- sented in her quaint and charming way two of her own compositions, songs from the atmosphere and en- vironment of the ante-bellrm days or the south. The melodies of these negro spiritual" were gathered by Miss Gillen, while Mir. Oliver Chali- foux has compiled them.
 Mir and Mrs. Guy Allen, who are directors of the music department at Judson college, gave their talent to the program. Mrs. Allen sang two of his songs, which were enthusiasti- cally received. Mir Allen played Romance" one of his many piano compositions.
 Miss Matilde Bilbo, who has been widely known as an Alabama com poser for several years, has proved that she is equally adept in the held of piano composition, having com posed many works for children. Owing to illness her numbers on the program were omitted.
 MT. Owen Gillespie, whose tenor voice has given pleasure to so many people, sang '"The Brand of the Rose" by Ferdinand Dunkley. and two numbers by John Proctor Mllls' These gave him opportunity for the display of voice rich in pleasing qualities.
 On account OI tHo SA Lucile Roberts Brooks, the we'll known song, "Verdun," by MISS Daisy Rowley, was not given.
 One of Sidney Lanier's poems, "A Ballad of Trees and the Master" was beautifully sung by Mrs. King and won much appreciation.
 Both credit and praise should be given to Mrs F. L. Hume, chairman of the program committee. whose er- ficient and interesting efforts enabled tho club membership to nave such a splendid and enjoyable morh- inD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
 CALENDAR.

The Business and Professional Women's club will observe this call endar on Tuesday evening, Decem- Der IS:
 to e:So-Current events, led by Mir. T. G. Wingfield.
 6:30 to 7:15-Supper.
 7:15 to S:15--Reading circle, led by Mrs. s. P. Moore.
 Subject, Mary, Mother of Christ" Illustrated by lantern slides in col orsa Interested friends are cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
PROGRAM FOR HIGHLANDS
 PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY

The ladies auxiliary of the High lands Presbyterian church will have the following program for their meeting Monday at 3:15 o'clock: Mrs. Edwin Sellers, leader, secretary of Christian education and ministerial relief; Mrs. l.. S. Selman, devotional; Dunwoody, "The Churchs Obligation to the Ministry" Mrs. J. A. Vandiver, reading, Indian Summer" Circle No. 8, Mrs. W. B. Markham chairman, in charge of the social hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
A BUFFET SUPPER FOR
 WEDDING C0IPIE

Mrs. Lucille Gaston Jordan and Mir. Wilson Lawrensen will be honorees at lovel hospitality this week, when MT. and Mrs. Carr Mccormack will entertain in their honor with a buf- fet supper at their attractive home at New Castle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

Gay were called to Birmingham last week on account of the serious ill., ness of Mrs. Caldwelrs daughter, Mrs. A. H. Gay.
 Little Miss Jane Gay and A. H. Gay, IT,, are guests of their grand parents here until after the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
PIERIAN CLUB
 HAS MEETING

J The Pierian Literary society held it's regular meeting at Phillips High school Friday afternoon. The mem
 bers answered roll call with quota
 tions from Shakespeare. After the report of the various committees,
 the following program was enjoyed
 Child Author in Shapespeare's King | John'" by Elizabeth Sheppard | '.Shakespeare's Failure in Dramatiz ing Children" by Emily Reynolds; Peter Pan," by Evelyn Coffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
THE cURRY LITERARY SOCIETY

The Curry Literary society of Phil lips High school held It's regular meeting Friday afternoon. The pro gram was on the life of J. l.. M Curry, for whom the club was named. Mrs James Eaton gave an interest ing address on this subject, After a short business session, the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
MRS. GUssEN COMPLIMENTED AT FLORENCE

When Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen. Miss Myra Bancroft Olive and Miss Elizabeth Gussen, who Is the direc- tor of the branch school of the Bir- mingham Conservatory of Music at Florence, gave a concert there re- gently the press was most cordial in it's compliments to the three ar lists and the beautiful program they presented.
 The Florence Herald, in referring to the concert, said:
 Mrs. Gussen hes a wonderful rec ord and Florence is indeed privileged to have her come here in recital. She has been teaching since 1891. She was soloist with Thomas and also in the Cincinnati and Boston Festival orchestras. She toured the southern and middle-western states in 191516; the middle western states and Pacific coast in 1916-17. She has been assisting artist with various ensemble organizations and accompanist for many well known artists. She has composed church music, songs and piano pieces"
 In fact she is just a splendid ar tist, and Miss Olive and Miss Gus sen, who are both excellent in their work, formed a trio with Mrs. Gus sen, which gave real delight to the capacity audience which greeted them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Miss Redin Honoree At Beautiful Din-
 ner Party

sons debutantes, having come from Paris to spend the winter with her aunt, was honored Saturday evening when MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bowron en- tertained with a beautiful dinner at the Country club in her honor.
 The table was in U shape, with a large plaque of pink roses and mar cissus inc the center, connected by pink tulle to two smaller ones at each end
 Miss Redin was attractive in an imported robe of pink taffeta with a panel down the front of plaited georgette, trimmed in gold. Mrs. Bowron wore a gold velvet gown and Miss Dorothy Bowron was at tractive in green tulle.
 The guests were Miss Redin, Miss Dorothy Bowron. Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Polly Hackney of Milwaukee, Miss Mitylene McDavid, Miss voncile Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Katherine Redd, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Eugenia Harris, Miss Mary Alice Eastwood, Mir. Louis Schillinger, MT. Tom Benners, MT. Preston Haskell. MT. John Haskell. Mir. William Badham, MT. John Terry Badham. MT. Gordon Robinson, MT. Evans Dunn, MT James Nelson, MT. Clay Ellis, Mir. Jess Atkins, MT. Joe \ McDavid, MT. Rowan Oden. Mir. Will MT. Key Foster. MT. Tom Durham, Mir. Huston Willis, MT. Ed Barnett, MT. Marcus Mcclellan, MT. Robert Goodall, MT. Yancey Goodall and MT. Fucker Agee, MT. and Mrs Hubert Drennen and pr. and Mrs. M. T. Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

RECENT Alfred Enbank Mea who before her marriage in Nashville
 before her Birmingham welcomes this attractive girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. June q.


Influenced largely by weakness of
the New York stock exchange. all fu.
ture deliveries Of wheat fell today to q
new low price record for the season.
The close was unsettled at Z to II net
decline. September Lola to 1.01s and
December 1.o4a. Corn finished to II
az q down. oats varying from on to a
liiht advance, and provisions at a set
back ranging from sc to zoe.
Preceding the break in wheat prices
the market had shown an upward ten
dency as a result of rains which 1t was
assumed would interfere with cutting
and threshing of winter wheat. The
comparatively unresponsive to yester-
days sharp decline here acted also as
check on bearish sentiment. How
ever, reports of excellent crop condi-
lions in the spring wheat belt Jed to
considerable selling. and the ensuing
doWnturnS in price were given much
greater impetus when the market began
value of securities.
Persistent liquidation on the part of
houses with eastern connections forced
the wheat market down grade until the
July delivery went under 1013 for the
first time since October. At this point
signs appeared that a good export bust
ness had developed. Besides. country
it was said no big after-threshing
movement would take place before next
week. Rallies at the last also were
encouraged to some extent by gossip
to the effect that black rust possible
ties in the northwest were noticeable.
Corn and oats were not as weak as
wheat. Chief sustaining factor was
smallness of stocks of corn. Provis-
ions We're depressed mostly by lower
quotations on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, June 27.-rhe beef
cattle market was firm for the better
offerings in cattle and fat COWS Tor
which the demand was keen, owing
to reduced stock of dressed beef in
these classes. The up price reported
was on fancy Hereford steers, 5000
lbs and $3.50 lbs to the pair, selling
a. &c, by V. A. Hanson, Maine ship
per. The best COWS sold up to l-2c,
. Hereford heifers, 1850 lbs. selling
at this price by +. NJ. Dana, VT. ship
per. In The lower grades prices were
weak. with concessions in many sales.
Choice lots of fancy veals were well
taken, at firm prices, but the poorer
offerings, mostly of mixed lots sold
fraction lower. Hogs sold firm at
|7m7. 3-4c, for good offerings Mich
cows were in light supply with bet
ter class of mixers in the high grades
which sold up to SITS. Average sales
on good mixers closed at s75W125.
with poor mixers down to $40.
Sales-E. H. Hanson sold fancy
Hereford steers, l pr. $500 lbs and l
pr, $3.50 lbs at &c; 95 calves at &C.,
lie; "a mich cows at $50G S110. +. c.
Hanson sold 80 calves at Sc: 10 mich
cows at S5OM15. r. +. Hobbs sold
g steers, 2490 lbs at 1-2c, l steer
1900 lbs at Z 1-2c, l pr. steers 300
lbs at &c. steers, 2400 lbs at 3-4c.
COW $50 lbs at 1-2c, 1 COW $50
lbs at &C, 2 cows 1910 lbs at Lac.
COW, $50 lbs at &c; IL calves, 1880 lbs
at &c. Putnam Brothers sold l pair
oxen. 2540 lbs, l pr. oxen 29S0 lbs at
Sc; and l COW at &c: 125 calves at
&C. 10c: 18 hogs at 712c; II mich
cows, $5tm1O0. f. NJ. Dana sold 2
Hereford hcifers 1850 lbs at 1-2c, 3
bulls, $3.50 lbs, and 1 COW 90 lbs at
4c, 81 calves, 4410 lbs at &C. &c. "a
calves. 244O lbs at &c; mixers at
S5OM100. r. L. Wormell sold so
calves av. lis lbs at &c. beef cows at
&c. % mich cows at $650120. H. D.
Kilby sold COWS at &c. 35 calves at
DC, mich cows at Sis each, J. w.
Brooks sold Al calves at &c, % mich
cows at s6O@1O0. Otis H. Forbush
sold 1 heifer at &c. 1 bull at 1z2c.
and 81, cow at &C, and 81, l COW at
lac, and 81. 2 fancy calves at 13c,
and calves at 10 lac. Robert Con-
nors sold so mich cows at $1,000 1876,
f. G. Piper sold 9 mich COWS at $50
m1OO. G. S. Lowell sold 2 cows av 900
lbs at SC, COWS av. 500 lbs at 9 lac,
rs calves, av. 40 lbs at 8 1-2c, 25
calves, av. 14O lbs at &c; Is hogs, av.
100 lbs. at 740c: 3 sheep av. so lbs.
at Sc; 20 mich COWS at $506115. T.
D. keenan, sold 20 cows at S656175.
4. c. Warner and Sons, IA cows at
S60m135, 90 calves av. 100 lbs at
s 1-2c. Fuller Brothers sold - cows
at $40@125, IS calves av. 30 lbs at
1.2c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
New York Produce Market

New ork, June -.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red win
tet G + track New York domestic 127A;
No. / dark northern spring G i track
New York export 1901; No. hard win
ter do. 1854; No. 1 Manitoba do. 124z
and No; 2 mixed durum do; 1.a5;o,v md
No. 2 white C New York fail 1929
and No mixed do. 1923.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white 81:
LARD-Easy; middle west 1125 q
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Stcady; receipts ~
creamery higher than extras o9M ~
, creamery firsts, SO to 81, score SONY
EGGs-Firm: receipts e2:211: fresh
| rathe red extra firsts 25a a 26s: do. firsts
23a do. seconds 2ls %; I - ae .
gathered storage packed firsts 20 q 20
New Jersey hennery whites locally Sc Sc
iected extras 41@42; nearby henne aC
! whites locally selected extras 500 ~:
state nearby and nearby western men,
merry whites firsts to extras 2s@3s; ,
POTArOES.F,irm; so1 y err NO.
oa rABBA GEs- Steady; southern
| Wakefield barrel 200.
The raw sugar market was unsettled
! nv the break in futures and pnieoeoSS
we're easier. There was sac nr, oa re re,
finer at SIC cost and freight. equas 10
! ToS for centrifugal. but further oHer-
ings at the same level found no ouS
ers. ..,,ro, ,,,rLet was
verv irregular throughout the session.
THE opening for seven TO nlne p 1sln.a
overnight wgn, f ssan a Gfdf be
put ,;adny nrices rallied on active
Covering cove regaining all the initial a,n de
cline and selling some IL 70 10 po,m.s
ohove the previous close. Inc auVanct,,
however. failed to bring IN m. mur ren rret
n ,ia,sidation on as a result of which the
ma rKet again turned easier and sold ;d in
to new low ground for the day. nst ,o o1na.
prices were u e e sepp temabs f soa De:
o cenher 4 50. March 3.54. l.,
There were no important changes wa az,
the refined situation but nsa sas1ae feeling Ma
austter so o%in MARKET tx e Prices We're listed
Prfined futures nominal.