davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-19
$1.50 to $3.50 Earrings
at 81 Pair

Clearing out our regular stock
of Earrings that sold uD to $3.50
a pair at this lowered price to-
morrow. All styles and colors. in
jet, pearl. jade. red, Lapis. crys-
tai. amber and various tone COM
binations. In ball. shower and
pendant styles. Choice at 81 pnir.
S1.50 and S1.98 Necklaces, Sc
Pearl Bead Necklaces, very lus-
trous finish: perfectly graduated
and with solid gold clasp; "a and
2T-inch lengths.
Bracelets, 79c-W m n's and
Misses Bracelets. in the seasons
most popular styles, including
hoop and flexible designs. bril-
liantly set in rhinestone and COM
bination rhinestone and col
ored stone effects Made of white
metal and shell in various colors.
Beaded Bags, $l.l2-Women's and
Misses Imported Beaded Hand
bags. in plain colors and rich floral
effects. Made with crochet edge
and finished with beaded tassel.
SOC Handbags. 25c = Children's
Handbags. made of fancy colored
silks: also Beaded Bags in pretty
floral designs. Substantial frames,
with chain handles.
GoldsnbeTgs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

Women's Jersey Silk Cam
soles, made in bodice style. with
ribbon shoulder straps and lace
yokes; in flesh color only. $1.69.
Women's Cauze Cotton
Vests; low neck; no sleeves;
regular sizes only. Values at 800.
z1c.
Boys Separate Garments
in ecru balgriggan; shirts with
high neck and short sleeves;
drawers with reinforced seats.
Age E to 16 years. 4Sc.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Children's Nainsook Waist
Suits; sleeveless with low neck;
reinforced seat; knee pants with
elastic band. Ages 2 to II years,
the famous Varsity brand 65c.
Women's Gauze Cotton
Union Suits, low neck. and no
sleeves; tight and loose knee,
also some in bodice style with
loose knee. Valued at SOC. 39c.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Regular SOC Tubes OF Miner
alava; the favorite beauty clay.
35c.
Gillette Razor Sets, consisting
OF Gillette Razor and two blades,
39C a set.
Purity Peroxide Cream;
greaseless cream. Regularly 2oc,
I9c jar.
Velvet Brand Hot water Bot
ties; perfect quality; red rub
Der bags, soc.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
NOTIONS

Honcycomb Washcloths. 2 for
SC.
Shoulder strap Tape, SC a yard.
Defiance Safety Pins. ? for sc.
Wooden Shoe Trees, 6c.
Snap Fasteners. for sc.
Brooks Glacc Cotton, POO
yards, SC.
Sanitary Napkins, l-dozen
carton, 3oc.
Nursery Pads. II by 80. 49c.
Hair Pin Cabinets. 500. loc.
Sewing Silk; all colors, ? for
&c.
Bathing Caps. 1oc.
Clark's o. y. T. Daring Cot
ton, 45 yards. 3 for 10c.
Dress Shields. 2 pairs, 25c.
Twine Shopping Bags. zlc.
Baby Bibs. SC.
Kitchen Aprons. 35c.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
22C
Won,en's and Misses So and
$3.98 Handbags, $2.69

Odd lots of high grade Leather Bags from higher priced
lines all styles and shapes Large and small styles
of Morocco Beaver Calf Goat and novelty feathers Some
leather lined: fitted with purse and mirror.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
50 Bed PiIIO,rs
SI.45 Each

Bed Pillows. size 2lx21 inches
covered with plain striped or
fancy art tickinGS. filled with
good Quality sanitary feathers
Goldenberg' s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Misses GOlC1ls
at 60c

Misses Nightgowns. Of soft
finish nainsook. in white and
flesh: slip-oVer style wi h
kimono sleeves and embroideried
yoke.
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Mavis Talcum; delightfully."-
fragrant. l6c.
Full size package OF Rinse ::
the popular washing powder, &c.
Regular 25c tube OF Sanitol
Tooth Paste. 16C tube.
An assorted lot OF Hair
brushes; good quality penetrator
bristles; solid backs. Regularly
at SOC. 19c.
Hard Rubber Dressing Combs ];
assorted shapes. &c.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

75c and ST Pillows, Soc
Cretonne and Tapestry Pillows.
in a variety OF floral patterns;
some round, others oblong
shape.
Sl.50 Pillow Tubing. 99c
pr.-Stampcd pillow 7 bing,
hcmstitched for GRO cheting;
choice of two pretty designs.
75c Laundry Bags, Soc
Heavy Crctonnc Laundry Bags,
dark floral patterns.
75c Lunch Cloths. $780,
inch Stamped Lunch Cloths, un-
bleached shceting.
Goldenberg g's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Children's 39c Socks. l9c

Chidrcn's Fine Grade Merccrized Cotton
Socks. in three quarter length. with white
body and fancy tops in assorted colors. All
sizes from f to 10
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
$3.50 Seamless BIeached Sheets
:; :';;; g.: ;!::: f.: o;: .O6
o
bleached S1N9Oinh double beds, hand
and roned At this low price they a real find

$1.75 Sheets, S1.19
12x99-iuch size Seamle less
Bleached Sheets. termed run of
the mill' because of slight faults.
Heavy. round thread quality. free
from starch or dressing
$1.60 Sheets, $1.29
S1X90 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
full double-bed size: close woven.
firm quality, free from starch or
dressing.
$3.50 Bed Sets. $3.50
Crochet Bed Sets. scalloped. with
cut-out corners. in heavy raised
Marseilles patterns. Full double
bed size.
GoldenbeTg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
PALMOLIVE CO.'S soaps
3 Cakes for I2c

Soaps manufactured BY the we'll known Palmoive CO,
cuing ardwater Palm and Buttermkarge cakes OF good
quality soaps for toilet bath Tomorrow THREE
fOrI Dc
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Slight Iregulars
If S2.95 to $3.50
Qualities at.

kayser signifies quality hosiery, and the beau
tiful silk stocks in this sale are the kind that partc
ular women will be glad to buy such low price.
Full-fashioned silk stockings in chiffon. me
dunn and heavier weights. silk from toe to top
of hem: some with the Slipper" heel. others with
square heel Colors are black. white, gray, seal,
brown, beaver, camel silver, navy. nude naturee,
pongee. beige, chestnut. pearl and other desirable
fall shades.
Some have "Marvel' stripe others are plain The
slight defects will way the appearance impair
the wearing quality OF these splendid silk stockings.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Prices Slashed on Women Wash Dresses
Cloth Suits Silk Dresses Etc. for Final Clearuno

Odd lots and broken lines
Dresses Of dark poiIes. beautifully
trimmed; sizes sc to A. and 42ls
to 2i2 in the lot. Formerly s19S
values reduced
Silk Dresses Of crepe de chine;
straiGhtline and belted models:
side panels: short or three-quar-
ter-length sleeves. Sizes 16 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

l12) Little Childrens Rain
Coats, with hats to match; Of rub
beriZed tweed. made with ali
around belt and pockets. Sizes 6
and s years only.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

SOC Scarfs s, 25c-White
Linene Scarfs and Centers, blue
stitched edges.
2oc Knitting Yarn, l5c-
Superhne Silk and Wool Knitting
Yarn, in pink and pumpkin.
81 Luncheon Cloths, 69c-
Japanese Drawnwork Luncheon
Cloths, IS in. square.
SOC Stamped Aprons, Csc
Stamped Fudge Aprons. heavy
unbleached sheeting. Two dozen
in the lot.
SOC Centers, 25c Lac e.
trimmed Centers, assorted pat
terms; 24-inch size.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Soc and SOC Turkish
Towels, 30c Each

Slight mill seconds. but the
faults are hardly worth mention
ing. Heavy grade double-thread
Turkish Towels. i'm all white. also
with blue borders. Tomorrow at
39c each.
Table Damask, Soc
I2-inch Mercerized Table Dam.
ask: splendid grade for general
use; assorted neat patterns; sec
onds Of 75c values.
zoe Huck Towels, 12Hc
SO dozen Heavy Huck Towels.
soft absorbent graIe. All white
only.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Tai TtUuCtlOnS 10 CItdT OUT Sl
Dresses Of imported ginsham for
misses and women: also ex I a
sizes to 81 for large women: neat
ly trimmed. Values to $500. Al
Bioases Of georgeffe crepe trim
med with lace and silk bra d:
three e-quarter sleeves. round or '
necks: light and dark shades.
Sizes 16 to 46. Values to S5.9S.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Little ChiIdren's Weurnbles
Very LoiU Price for Speedy Clearance
Soc Suits, 48c

Little Chiidren's White Cross
barred Muslin Combination Suits,
open front and drop seat; elastic
knee. Sizes to years.
S4.60 Rain Goats, S2.08
Evening star., 1923-08-19

$I.39 Sheets, csc
63x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
extra length for single beds;
heavy. round thread quality.
35c PillowcaSes, 22c
4oX36 Bleached Pillowcases,
large size. hand torn and ironed:
free from starch or dressing.
45c PillOwcases, 29c
42x36 Bleached Pillowcases. of
superior grade pillowcase cotton;
finished with deep hem.
$3.50 Spreads, S2.29
White Crochet Spreads. full dou-
hle- bed size. in heavy raised Mar
Seilles patterns.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SOC to $l.25 Stamped Pieces
at 48c each

Lot OF discontinued patterns OF Stamped Goods including
SCarfs, Pillows and Cenerpeces natural color crashes
also alllnen pieces the group Come early for first
chOice-at SC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
BAND CONCERT

AtU. s. Marine Barracks at 8 o'clock
tonight by the u, S. Marine Band
Orchestra. william H. Santel-
mann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader,
Overture, Grown Diamonds Auber
Reverie "Nymphalin" .. .Sousa
characteristics, 1.-THE Coquette"
Sousa
Grand scenes from Carmen" Bizet
Procession of the Knights of
the Holy Grail, from "Parsi-
far ...... Wagner
March, CLEAR for Action"
Blankenburg
Second Hungarian Rhapsody List
Marines Hymn, THE Halls
of Montezuma."
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28

"misconstrued" the law which states
that the Secretary Of the Navy is
the head of the Navy Department.
"It means merely" Blanton
wrote, that he shall be the head
of the Department of the Navy,
and not the head of the whole
United States of America. adding
that Congress placed the Comp.
troller General over Secretary
DENLY and his accounts"
Blanton took offense at a letter
DENLY wrote to McCarl, Directing
to the issuance of orders to Navy
disbursing officers, after the Comp
troller General demanded the re-
fund of about $500 alleged to have
been overpaid to a retired enlisted
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
BACKS
NJ CARL IN ROW
WITH DENNY
Move Indicates Differences
Over Disbursements Will
Go Before Congress.

The row between Secretary of
the Navy DENLY and Comptroller
General McCarl over the dishurse-
ment of the Governments money
will be fought out in the Sixty
eighth Congress, it was learned
here today.
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton
Dem) of Texas made public a let
ter to McCarl promising to support
him in his efforts to compel the
Navy. and other Federal depart
ments to respect the law which
gives the General Accounting Of
flee authority to settle claims
against the United States in
of the executive de-
partments.
Blanton declared that DENLY had
Evening star., 1923-12-13
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, December ID
Flour prices are generally steady to
10 cents higher. but the slight ad-
vance is believed to have acted as
check of sales for delivery after jan
uary l. Moderate amounts of clears
have been going to Europe and Latin
America. Canadian competition has
been felt by southwestern millers.
BOGALUSA, La, December 13.-The
Great Southern Lumber Company mas
announced its intention OF erecting a
plant in New Orleans for the manu-
facture of paper board or chipboard
used in packing cases. The work Will
be started within thirty days and
will cost $1,000.00o.
TULSA, Okla, December 13.-For
the first time in many months ship
ments of the Prairie Pipe Line Conf
pany are showing an increase. No
vember shipments averaged Ss.352
barrels daily, or 1897 more than in
October.
DETROIT. December 13-Open
weather and the ample supply of
freight cars has resulted In the move
ment of the Michigan sugar beet crop
to the factories about thirty days
earlier this year than usual. and fac
tories now are about ready to close.
TOPEKA, Kan, December 13.-Corn
husking in Kansas is 60 to rs per
cent completed. Wheat has suffered
somewhat from wet weather, but gen.
orally is in good condition.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
PREPARATIONS ISSUE
,HANDICAPS FARMERS
Washington Man Sees Them Los
ing More Than Whole Amount
of Money Involved.

CHICAGO, December 13.-Until set
tlement of the problem of war rep
arations the farmers of America will
continue to suffer losses that will
total as much as or more than the
whole amount at stake in the dis
pute," Gray Silver, Washington rep
resentative OF the American Farm Bu
reau Federation, told delegates at
tending the fifth annual meeting of
that organization.
j.. Mr.. Silver declared that American
agriculture needs a strong foreign
policy that Will tend to open new
markets. change in the tariff TO
prevent discrimination and possible
provision for international barter to
open the German market
Without active steps to bring agri-
cultural relief through establishment
of better markets and improved farm
conditions, Mr.. silver said. the
American farmer will gradually be-
come peasant class.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
DESIGN GEMS FROM
SNOWFLAKE PHOTO
Lace, Wallpaper and Silks, Too,
Are Copied From Ma
ture's Crystals.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
Lacemakers, jewellers, designers of
silks, wallpapers and table linens,
and even bakers and confectioners,
are now borrowing the ornamental
designs for their products from
snowfakes writes Wilson A. Bent
ley, snowflake photographer, in the
January issue of Popular Science
Monthly.
During forty-one years Bentley. who
is a farmer of Jericho, VT. has photo
graphed more than 1000 snowfiakes
and asserts he mas found no two
alike. He adds that no two could
possibly be alike since the shape of
a snowflake depends on temperature,
humidity and chemical and electrical
content of the atmosphere through
which it falls 1t is inconceivable, he
says, that any two snowfakes could
ever encounter exactly the same
atmos ospherio conditions in their jour-
ney to earth.
In one respect however. Bentley
declares all snowf1akes to be alike
all are some variation of a six
pointed star. Though a. casual look
at the snowflake may seem to indi-
cate that 1T departs from this form.
microscopic inspection Will always
show the six points.
Bentley began studying snowflakes
with microscope at the age of sixteen.
Later he acquired microscopic
camera, and had completed quite a
gallery Of snowflake photographs be-
fore he realized that the work he was
pursuing as a hobby had any COM
mercial value. Then a lace manu-
facturer bought some photographs
from him. and since then he has
found steady market for his pic
lures.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
70 MILES PER HOUR In
THREE INCHES OF WATER

Seventy miles an hour in three
inches of water is the astounding
performance claimed for revoIu-
tionary type of air-propelled glider
boat developed by F. w. Davies of
Dudley. England.
An airplane propeller and engine
drive the hydroglider, says Popular
science Monthly, describing the craft
In the January number. Thus the
enormous friction eXerted by water
upon high-speed propeller blades is
avo1ded. and the navigation of the
glider In shallow water is made pos
slble. Even the main rudder oper-
ates by DETECTING air instead of
There are two small auxiliary rud-
ders, which are used for maneuver-
ing the boat into dockage or for SINH
lar purposes. but these are lifted
from the water as soon as the craft
is under way. The hull is scow
shaped and about fifteen feet long
Evening star., 1923-12-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

American Gas and Electric new was
one of the specialties and jumped
point to 49, This stock was infiu-
enced by the increase in the dividend
on Pacific Gas and Electric from So
to Ss. Cities Service common was
also bid up sharply, advancing al
most points.
Active buying of St. Croix mines
followed the report Wednesday that
new equipment is to be installed at
the mine. Hawthorne was anotner
favorite of this group. and sold at ITS
best price The speculative Allied
Packers SIS furnished the feature or
the bond section. getting up another
2h points to TIN.
There was very heavy trading In
the rights to subscribe to the new
New York Central stock authorized
by the board Of directors Wednesday.
The amount so authorized was 10
per cent of the present outstanding
capital There were wide huctua-
tions in these rights between 40 and
55.
Rights also provided under the New
York Central plan to acquire at
nominal price. the Reading coal
rights, were dealt In for the hrst time
around 35s
Evening star., 1923-12-13
URGES BUILDING UP
FOREIGN MARKETS
President Farrell Would Seek New
Trade Among Secondary
Buyers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND. December 13-Presi-
dent Farrell Of the United States Steel
Corporation. at the foreign trade con-
ference here. said business in Amer
ica was good and deplored tendency
to allow European troubles to be-
cloud business situation here. He ad-
vocated greater development of what
had been formerly regarded as sec
ondary foreign markets because of
diminished European exports and i'm
ports.
In several other countries. he point
ed out. the situation was sound and
improving. mentioning Japan, central
Asia, South Africa, Australia, Dutch
East Indies and Canada. Regarding
last named country Mr.. Farrell said
its future lies with ours.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
S112,0D0,0()O TRADE
BALANCE FOR j. s.
November Exports Valued at
S404, 100000 and Imports
at s292, 100000.

Exports from the United States
during November were valued at
s4o4,0oo,OO0 compared with imports
for the same period of s29o. 900. 900.
leaving a balance of international
trade favorable to this country of
SIP. 900.
The value of exports during No
vember, announced today by the
Commerce Department. was greater
than for any other month since Feb
ruary. 1921. The imports in value
were trif1e less than those of Oc-
tober and practically equal to those
of November, 1922. when imported
commodities amounted to 1921. .000.-
900. Figures made public today are
preliminary, but ought not to be
changed materially when the detailed
received.
Reasons for Totals.
Officials said that one of the rea-
sons for the heavy export total could
be found in recent high prices for
cotton, which commodity is a very
large factor in fall shipments from
the United States
The gold imports for November. ex-
of weekly returns, were actually
found to be s39, 9,757 900, as compared
with exports of s746,000. leaving an
excess of imports of s39,011,OOO For
the eleven months ended with No
vember the United States has received
s290,137.000 in gold and has exported
only S27.931,000. The gold inflow dur
ing November has been exceeded in
only two months of the last two
years
Silver imports during November
amounted to s5.269,000 and exports
totaled SS.775.000.
Commodity Comparisons.
In the commodity section of the in
ternational trade summary. the de-
partment estimated that with the
eleven months ended with November
the United States had exported So
745.1S6,000 worth of goods and had
imported goods valued at 33,504.50O,-
600. During the same eleven months
of 1922 the exports were placed at
s3,481 ,449,0 900 and the imports at $2,-
S1S,95S,00O.
Comparing the two years the favor.
able trade balance Of the United
States for 1928 to date was found to
be approximately s249.000,0O while
during the same period last year the
balance favorable to the United States
was approximately $669,O0O,000.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
AUTOMOBILE SALES
HEAVY FOR SEASON
Dealers Report Christmas Buying
Booming All Over United
States.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Auto-
motive Industries says: The automo-
bile industry may be said to be put
ting its house In order this month
in preparation for the busy time that
looms ahead with the turning of the
year. December production will eX-
perience a noticeable drop. which
may well be classed as seasonal and
normal because of prevailing condi-
tions. Pessimists cannot take ad-
vantage of the drop because the auto
mobile industry never has been in
better shape than it is now.
Christmas is proving banner time
for the dealers, who report from every
section of the country a holiday de-
mand that cannot be met, although
efforts were made weeks ago to stock
up for this business. Closed models
are moving fast. and il looks as If
tho warehouses will be emptied.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
DROPS DURING WEEK
Decrease Largely From Powell
Field in Texas-Imports
Also Lower.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 13.-The
daily average gross crude oil pro-
duction of the United States decreas-
ed 1850 barrels for the week end
ing December s, totaling 2,006.15O
barrels. according to the weekly sum-
mary of the American Petroleum In
stitute. A decrease of $3.50 barrels
in the daily average production of
the Powell field. in Texas, accounts
for substantially all of the decrease
of 76.S50 barrels.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for month of No
vember were 235.733 barrels, COM
pared with 239.323. for October. and
for week ended December s, 346.2S6
barrels. compared with 226.429 for
the previous week. Daily average re-
ceipts of California oil at Atlantic
and gulf coast ports for month of
November were 1S4, T66 barrels, COM
pared with 190.96S for October, and
for the week ended December S. 163.-
l43, compared with 165.S57 for the
previous week.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
AIR LINE PAID IN FULL.
Sea boards President Notes Gov
eminent Settlement.

NEW YORK, December 13.-S. Da-
vies Warfield, president of the Sea-
Board Air Line Railway Company.
announces that the road has received
S75O.000 cash in final settlement with
the government for the period of
public operation during the war.
announcement was made in Wash
ington recently that negotiations be-
tween the company and the govern
ment had been concluded.
THE settlement" Mr.. Warfield
said. was based on the annual rental
value to the government of 100000,
as compared with the sQ-called certi-
fled standard return of approximately
s6,500.000. All federal control ac-
counts against the Seaboard. includ-
ing trustee accounts, are settled
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Weigh Letter Without Scale.

Here is a simple way to weigh a
letter without postal scale, SAYS
Popular Science Monthly for Janu-
ary: Place a 25-cent piece ON the i2
inch end of an ordinary foot ruler.
Rest the ruler upon the sharp edge
of a pocket knife at the six-inch
weighed loosely between the thumb
and finger and balance 1t on edge on
the ruler at the 4A Inch mark. One
coin will counterbalance one ounce,
the limit for two-cent postage. Two
and SO on.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
BUILDING SHOWS GAINS.
Southern Group Makes Best Re.
turns for November.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Returns
to Bradstreet's as to building expendl-
lures in November, received from $50
give a fairly close idea Of the trend Of
building construction in an ordinarily
small month. The total estimated value
of this construction for November Is
given as $245,937,243, as against $685.
667,057 at the Identical cities In October
There is here indicated a decrease of
2 4 per cent from october, but a gain of
90 per cent over the month of Noyem-
her a year ago. The southern group is
the only one reporting a gain over Oc-
fober, whereas the southwestern group
"a the only one reporting g. decrease
from November a year ago.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
RATE BOOST HALTED.
T. c. G. to Probe Railroad Advance:
on Cement,

Proposals of southwestern railroads
to increase rates on cement from
Ada. in Oklahoma, to points in Louis
lana, were nullified today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, which
suspended until April 13 next new
rate schedules prepared to go into
effect December Is. An investigation
will be made of the rate situation
during the suspension.
From Ada to Shreveport, La, at
present rates on cement are 21la
cents for 100 pounds, while to Alex
andria, La, they are % cents and to
New orleans. 231a. The new sched-
ules would make the charge here
after to all three cities 251a cents
for 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, December 13.-Cot-
ton-Spot quiet; prices steady. Good
middling. 21.1s; fully middling, 20.s3;
20.2s: lower middling,
1928; good ordinary. 1928; ordinary,
1919. Sales, 5000 bales. including
$500 American. Receipts, 1900
bales. including $500 American. Flu
lures closed weak. December 20.24;
January, 20.21; March. 20.15; May,
1000; July. 1s.47: September. 1892:
October. 1920; December G924), 1858