davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
$3.50 FOR STUDENTS
Per Capita App0rtionment Based on
1897 900 Scholastics.

Austin, Tex. April 3. - An appor-
tionment of $3.50 per capita based on
1.297 900 scholastics was made Mon
day by the State Board of Education.
announced Prof. s. NJ. n. Mars. state
superintendent of public instruction.
This was made possible BY the 3d.
000, 900 emergency appropriation made
for the schools by the Legislature and
approximately s5.000,000 is available
in the school fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
JURY OF WOMEN
Twelve Selected to Judge Woman's
Fate in Stabbing Case.

Pikeyiile. KY. April 8. - A jury
composed entirely Of women, the first
feminine panel in the history of Pike
county, occupied the box today in the
trial in the Pike Circuit Court here
of Mrs. ]. b. Elan. charged with hav-
ing stabbed TO death James Case, at
HELLER, KY, two years ago.
Case was stabbed, it was charged,
after he had been shot down by son
of the defendant. The son recently
was convicted by jury in the Pike
Circuit Court and sentenced to a
term of years in the state peniten-
tiary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
JUDGE STOPS TRIAL
Discharges Jury for Alleged Tamper
ing; Foreman Held.

Philadelphia, April 3.-Because Of
alleged tampering with the foreman
Judge J. Whitaker Thompson. in the
United States district court. today
discharged the jury trying the case
of 20 men charged with conspiracy TO
illegally withdraw and sell liquor.
Terrace O'Loughlin. the foreman.
vas held in $4,000 bail on charge of
<scntempt of court. He will have a
bdaffhg on Thursday. Judge Thomp-
Don in dismissing the jury directed
that a new panel be assembled
April %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
PORTO RICO FLIGHT
PLANES GREETED BY
AIR SERVICE CHIEFS
Kelly Auiators Complete
60OO-mile Aerial
Journey.

Washington, ID. G., April Six
army planes arrived at Boiling Field
here today concluding circuit OF
more than COCO miles from San An
tonic, Tex, TO Porto Rico and return
to Washington which was officially
recorded by the War Department as
zone of the most remarkable pioneer
flights in the history of aviation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
CHECK ROBBERY LOSS
Haul Of st. Louis Bandits May Run
Into Six Figures.

st. Louis. April 3.-Postoffice in.
spectors today announced partial
check-up of registered mail obtained
by bandits here yesterday. showed the
nine stolen pouches contained at least
SOL go in negotiable bonds.
1t is possible that the complete.
check will show the robbers obtained
negotiable paper running into six fig
ures. il was said.
There has not been a clue obtained
as to the identity of the five armed
bandits. who. in broad daylight. kid
mapped the driver and guard of the
armored mail truck in. the heart OF
the business district and escaped with
the pouches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
EMPEROR SIMMONS
GIVEN COMPLETE
KHAN AUTHORITY
Ku Klux Split-up Seen IN
Euans-Simmons
Wrqngle.

Atlanta. Ga. April 3.-An injunc-
ton which temporarily places Viii
liam Joseph Simmons in complete au-
thority over the knights of the Ku
Klux Klan and prevents disburse-
ments of any money except on his
order was signed late. yesterday BY
Judge f. n. Thomas of the Fulton
superior court. it was learned today.
A hearing was set for next Satur-
day. April Z, before Judge George
l.. Bell.
Colonel Simmons action was filed
by his attorney, Ben s. Sullivan.
against II. W. Evans, imperial wizard.
land other members Of the wizards
staff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
The Russian note said:
Text Of Russian Note.
SHE GETS DAMAGES
Thought $500 Award Too Small;
Sues Again, Gets $4,000.

Chicago. April Mrs. Ida Clo-
dell Smith, French war bride, who
considered $500 damages awarded
her by jury several months ago
for the alienation of her husbands
affections too small and was granted
new trial, today was awarded $500
damages by another jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
$4,000 BOOZE HAUL
Eight Armed Robbers Raid Bootleg
gers Cache.

New Orleans. April Slight men,
armed with rifles and shotguns, held
up the guard at bootleggers' cache
in Bayou Baratnria and escaped with
liquids valued at $4,000. a pordlng
to report received by prohibition Of
ficials here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

nishcd $1,000 bond.
John Guerin ana William Meissner.
respectively writer Of literature and
property accountant for the Revere
Oil Company. furnished $4,000 bond.
]. Frank Heard, sole trustee Of the
Dorado Oil Syndicate, furnished $4,000
bond.
Bernard NJ. Hatfield. sole trustee of
the Texas-Mexia Drilling Syndicate,
bond not made vet.
Fred X. Smith, Petroleum Produc-
ers' Association, furnished $4,000
bond.
i. A. McKercher, Petroleum Pro-
ducers' Association. $1,000 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
WINERY is BURNED
$4,000 Gallons Destroyed-Loss To
tails 100000.

Fresno. Cal. April 3.--The Golden
West Winery. six miles from here.
was destroyed BY fire Of undetermined
origin last night at an estimated loss
of 100000.
From 10000 to $4,000 gallons Of
wine were destroyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER,

San Antonio and vicinity: Tuesday
night and Wednesday, cloudy and I'M
settled; not much change in tempera-
ture; minimum temperature, Sc to So;
light southerly TO easterly winds.
East Texas: Tuesday night and We'd
nesday. cloudy and unsettled; cooler in
north and central portions Tuesday night.
West Texas; Tuesday night and We'd
nesday. partly cloudy: somewhat warm
er in the Panhandle Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
CARNARVON IS WORSE
King Tut's Discoverer Takes Bad
TurI,-COndition Critical.

Cairo. Egypt, April 3.-The Illness
of the Earl of Carnarvon took a sud-
den turn for the worse this afternoon.
His condition is characterized as
critical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Customs Receipts Break Records.

Washington. April 3.-Customs re-
ceipts for March. totalling So. 172 900
broke all records. The nearest pre-
vious approach to that figure was in
Septemer of last year. when S53, 1885,
600 was paid in import duties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
SIXTEEN ARRESTED AT
FORT WORTH CHARGED
WITH OIL SW|NDLES
Frederic A. Cook Surrenders to Fed
eral Authorities on Charge of Using
Mails to Defraud-United States
Officers in San Antonio Had Been
Asked to Seek Explorer.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 3-Dr. Frederick A. Cook
former Arctic explorer and extensive oil promoter
surrendered to federal authorities at 80 p today
charge of using the mails to defraud in his oil promotions
He was accused of disappearing his properties and
possibilities to investors.
This charge is similar to the upon which 25 other
promoters being accused Sixteen of them have been
arrested.
Cook was in Smackover when he heard of the charge
and hurried here.
Dr. Cook is at the head of the Petroleum Producers
Association.
Believing that DR.. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer,
against whom complaint has been filed in Fort Worth
charging him with the of the mails to deraud in
necton with oil promotion scheme, in San Antonio
Tor the border United States Marshal D. A. Walker had
been notified to be the lookout for the famous explorer
A telegram from the United States marshal for the north
district of Texas has been received by the marshas
office in San Antonio Every deputy in the district has
been notified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Index to Advertisers

days Light. for guidance Of shspperss
Advertiser PaRa
Alisire. woodward & Co. (El YAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
MERKULOV WRITES BOOK:
IS PLA NNINC TOUR OF u. s.

VICTORIA, Il. G., Sept. 14.-Grn-
eral Merkulov, former head OF the
White government in Nladivostok,
Siberia, who was reported from Mos.
cow to have lost his life IN the
Tokyo Yokohama disaster, is her..
writing his memoirs and planning
a tour Of the United States
He left NladiVostok early this
wear and after Il few months in
Tokyo and Yokohama came IT, Bot.
ish Columbia with his wife to wait
for an opportunity to WreSt Siberia
from Soviet control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
VET TAKES f5-YEAR
SCHOOL COURSE IN SIX

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-William
S. Hart. twenty eight years old, has
reached the senior year at Johns
Hopkins University after six years
Of schooling. The average length
OF time for this achievement is fiji
Teen years.
Even this meager bit of schooling
has been obtained at sporadic inter-
walls, mixed with all kinds of hard
work He Is at present ticket
taker at the Municipal Ferry h -Ie.
His other occupations have been:
tailor of women's garments, house
painter, department store clerk. in.
structor of chemistry.
Hart enlisted in the army at the
age of seventeen, and served as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
"HEIRS" TO WILMINGTON
: DISCOVER QUEST IS HOAX

. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Three hun
lred members of the Springer
Heirs. Inc, met mere today and
babe formal farewell to their dreams
of getting a half billion dollars out
Of Wilm. ngton. DEL. real estate.
The gathering vas the annual
business meeting of the corporation
formed last March of the descend
ants and heirs of Charles Christie
pher Springer, who died in 1873.
: According to the claims made by
the corporation. he owned most Of
the real estate where now stands
the city of Wilmington, and the COR
poration was formed to prove the
claims Of the heirs and collect the
real estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
100000 RADIO FANS
BY 1923, HIS FORECAST

CHICAGO, Sept. lin less than
five years there will be n radio
audience in the United States Of
10000, 900. DR.. Lee De Forrest. radio
inventor. said in a message sent by
radio from the steamship Leviat than
to the delegates attending the an
nual meeting of the American
Radio Relay League here.
Radio will have a continually
expanding influence on the welfare
of the world" said De Forrest 3
radiogram. "It will make people
happier through it's entertainment
utility, healthier by it's spread of
information. and, better through it's
power to promote understandings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

cook, blacksmith, veterinarian ard
drum major, finally attaining a
commission as first lieutenant. He
was stationed in Mexico, and dur
ing the war was assigned az drill
sergeant. Ha~t';i wife In an Aus
trian, who graduated at PEABODY
Conservatory of Music, They have
ono child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Nova ccotia Led in Apples.

OTTAWA, Sept. 14.-Nova Scotin
occupies the premier position in the
Dominion as an apple producing
province last year, according to
figures made public by the Domin-
ion Bureau of Statistics, while Br T.
ish Columbia was second ana On:
tario third. Nova Scotia produced
1871 900 barrels; British Columbia,
200 900; Ontario, 8O9, 900; Quebec,
liz, 700, and New Brunswick 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Pleatings are the
Sn1artest Trimmings
of the Hour

Used on both street and
evening dresses, they give
an added charm to the
wearef.
-Georgette Pleatings, In
various widths and colors,
priced according to width
and quality, a yard, 59c to
$3.50.
-Radium Lace Pleatlngs; In
ecru and black; also black
combined with silver and
plain silver.
-Pleating, a yard, SIPS.
Black and Silver, yard,
$3.50.
Observation-Disclosures Dept,
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Special at CSC
~ Different Styles

Black Chased Mems size,
vest packet, and orange lacquer
purse size; ivory finish colored
white tip, gold tips and gold
TILED trimming, filled trimming.
Black Chased, Mems size, black
vest pocket and chased.
purse sze. gold Junior SIZE
filled trimming. black chased
Black Chased. gold filled trim
CHI atel la me- ming.
gold fille1 Junior size.
crown, ebony finish,
Jun tor size. ehatelaine with
orange lacquer gold fille
finish with col crown and trim
ored tips, gold ming.
filled trimming. Junior size
Mems size, black black chased,
chased. cOlored colored tip gold
tip. filled trimming.
n ms eize. Junior size,
ebony finish ebony, finish
two gold filled two gold fillei
bands, gold fill bands and gold
ed trimming trimming.
Any Pen Not Thoroughly Salts
factory Will Be Gladly Replaced.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
IN APPARENT COMA.
COLUMBIA YOUTH
IS ELECTROCUTED

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 16.-Ira
Harrison was electrocuted at the
state prison here today for his part
in the murder last May of J. c.
Annette, of Columbia. He was
placed in the death chair at 10:45 a.
M, and four minutes later physi-
clans pronounced him dead. The
young man, apparently unconscious
was carried to the death chair by
two prison attendants.
Harrison remained in the state of
apparent Inconsistencies which has
marked MS case for most of the last
two months. He did not show any
Signs of consciousness nor utter a
word.
The death warrant was read to
Harrison as he lay on cot in his
cell by Lane L. Bonner, a newspaper
reporter. Captain Roberts, of the
prison guard, who usually performs
this ceremony, was suffering with
eye trouble this morning and Bon
ner was specially deputized
Throughout the reading there was no
sign from Harrison that he heard or
knew what was going on, although
DR.. r. T. Jennings, the prison ply
stefan, today again communicated to
Governor Thomas G.. Mcleod his be-
lief that there was no reason to
change his opinion that Harrison
was malingering. Rev. H. f. ShrOe-
der, pastor of the Church of the
Good Shepherd visited Harrison in
the death cell this morning. He at
tempted to administer the last rites
of the church to the condemned
man, but Harrison did not respond.
Harrison's reactions to tests BY
physicians to determine his condi
ton were normal in every respec
this morning, one physician de
clared. A quicllening of the pulse
was noted, he asserted, after the
reading of the death warrant.
Harrison has been in an apparent
state of coma practically ever since
his conviction for the crime, a re
lapse being experienced several days
ago when he was informed that his
appeal had been lost.
g., The prisoner had been occupying
a death cell since yesterday morn
ing, having been removed there
from the prison hospital.
Governor Mcleod in a public
statement asserted that after careful
examination by physicians he was
| convinced that Harrison was no
| insane, but was ''malingering" anC
| that he felt it his duty not to inter
| fere.
Appeals of the condemned mans
mother and petition signed by hun
| dreds of citizens seeking commute
ton of the sentence to life impris
eminent failed to change the execu
| tives view.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Claxton Farmer Died
Of Apoplexy, Autopsy
OF His Body Reveals

CLAYTON, Ga, Feb. 17.-Local po-
lice and relatives of A. Brooks Smith,
who was found dead in the woods
near here Thursday, have concluded
the farmer died of natural causes,
and was probably the victim of a
stroke of apopIexy.
An autopsy performed on the
mans brain brought an opinion from
physicians that Smith could have
died from the stroke, or could have
been stunned with a blow.
John Milton, a negro with whom
the farmer had a dispute last De
cember, was detained yesterday, but
later released, after he had proven
he had no connection with the mans
death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Mrs. Margaret LaRoque
Killed by Automobile
In Augusta, Georgia

AUGUSTA. Ga, Feb. 17.-Mrs.
Margaret LaRoque, of SIS Fifth
street, well-known Augusta woman,
was run down and killed here this
afternoon by an automobile driven
by Miss Bonnie Kneece, of 1442
Gwinnett street. Both front and
back wheels. passed over the wom-
ans body.
She was rushed to the University
hospital, where she died in an hour.
Miss Kneece was released under
bond late this afternoon after a for
NAL charge of involuntary man
slaughter had been preferred against
her.
A policeman and others who wit
messed the accident said it was I'M
avoidable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Cottonseed Crushed During Season
2,@8,6N Us. 3,34O,656 Last Year

WASHINGTON months
August to January 81 oaed 2G79 TONS compared with $4Q69C IN
527S3 with 122 the bureau
today
Cotton manufactured the months period and on
1853 65177 pounds with 739212
and on
1136274
190807 with 264,32
months period O
with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
GRAIN
BY GEORGE SCHNACKEL
Uea>ed Wire Service to The Journal
Copyright. 1929

Copyright, 1929
/ CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Wheat had
sharp bulge in the last hour of
trading today, but broke late in the
! session on eastern selling.
/ The start was inconspicuous with
just enough buying to start prices
! higher. After Il slight advance
eastern houses put sufficient wheat
! in the pit to cause d setback of
| over a cent from the top. There
was buying credited to exporters
around top prices but this was
| later believed to be back-Spreading
| between this market and Winni-
peg. buying here and selling there.
! The Winnipeg market was expert
! encing good buying by exporters
which enabled spreaders to pursue
their operations. The approval of
ing proposal and the advance in
Liverpool were factors which caused
| bulls to reinstate lines at the start.
Receipts are showing some in
crease in all sections but the north
west. Some Improvement in export
demand was reported. Mills con-
tinue to take hold in a moderate
way. Moderating temperatures
were reported over the greater part
of the winter wheat belt. Closing
prices were lac lofer to 1-2c high
err. May, $1.2O01.19%; July, $1.15@
1.155s; September, $1.14S @114A.
Corn was firm at the start, and
while a reaction was noted with
wheat prices never dropped below
the previous close The buying was
mainly by local traders and two Of
the bull leaders took the offerings
when they appeared to be oppres-
sive Shipping demand was light
and railroads inability to furnish
cars tended to make local cash
trade reluctant to offer. Country
offered little corn to arrive. Mar
ket closed z a sc higher May 1915
@75$4 @753sc; July, 7615 q 1850;
September. TIC.
Oats sympathized with corn.
There was good buying and much
of it by cash interests. Market clos
ed &c higher ito &c lower. May
46Ac; July 45@45Bc; September
i431ac.
! Provisions were higher. Advance
in cotton seed oil caused good out
side buying. Lard, TX @10c higher
! and ribs 212c lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
+ Open High. Low. Close. Close
May I'll. 2Oh PIES 1.1914 1.197s 1904
July ....1.16A 1.1G3s 1.15A 1.15M 1.15&t
Sept. ...1.14l4 1.145s 1.13@I LAS 1.13A
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20

bands, trying TO get a start in the
world worrying themselves into
nervous prostration over whether
their husbands have ceased to love
them or not.
It is the idle women who make
themselves and everybody else mis-
cradle vivisecting their hearts and
their husbands hearts. It's the
women with nothing to do but
amuse themselves who try to put
pep into their purposeless lives ny
vamping strange men and doing
compromising things. It's the bored
women who gamble and drink and
make fools of themselves over
movie heroes and matinee idols.
Therefore, any man who loves his
wife and daughters instead of try
ing to keep them in idleness should
see to it that they have plenty of
work to do, the kind of work that
is constructive and interesting to a
regular human being.
and why shouldn't a woman
work? Why should any woman,
who rnarries d poor young man who
has his way to make in the world,
not be willing to do her part by
making him Il comfortable home?
Heaven knows, cooking is one of
the fine arts, and just as absorb
ingly interesting to one who puts
her soul into it as painting a pic
ture, and generally speaking, it pays
a lot better.
Why isn't it just as much reflec-
ton on a woman to, lay down on
her job as it would be for her hus-
band to be too lazy to work and
earn the money to support the
home?
Why should any intelligent, able
bodied girl consider it any less
shameful to be Ioafer than for her
brother to be one? Why should she
consider it any more decent to be
a hanger-on of any relative who will
support her than for man 20 be?
Why should she b. .commiserated
with because she has to make her
living instead of gadding about to
parties?
There is no reason for it except
the old tradition that women
shouldn't work, and that u woman
who has to work has gotten a hard
! deal IN life.
And the sooner women get over
this and realize that work is their
, best friend instead of their enemy,
the better for them and for the
world. ---------.-...--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 17.-Turpentine
firm, $1.4314; salese, 81; receipts, 4G ship
ments, so; stock, CLIO.
Rosin, firm; salec, SD; receipts, 1G1;
Quote B, D, IS $4,75: +, $4.75@4s5; F,
g, II, 7, $500: K, $500; NJ, $5.3J: y,
500; VIC, SG.O0MG.1O; WV, S6.65@6.S5.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 1f.-Turpcn-
tine firm: 1.42M1 .43; sales, 1913: receipts.
60; shipments, 544: stock, 1894; rosin,
firm; sales, none: receipts, $50; shipments,
0C Quote tel to '' i. 4.s5: E. 400; F. 4.9om
800; G II, 4.95M5.U0: |. 495Mj.0J; X,
5.15: NJ. 5.3015.35; y, J.G6G5.G5; VIC,
9066.05; WV, $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Farmer of Alabama
Shot Dead by Son
In Yard Of Home

ADMISSION, Ala, Feb. 17.-Bert
Nolen, 40-year-oId farmer, who lived
in the lower part of Cherokee coun-
ty, miles north of Piedmont, was
shot through the heart and instant
ly killed in the yard of his home
late Friday night by his 15-year-old
son, Theron Nolen.
The Nolen boy left his home Jim
mediately after firing the fatal shot
and~went to Center, where he sur
rendered to the sheriff. He made the
statement that his father was drunk
at the time and that fight. started
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
BALTIMORE QUOTATIONS

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 17.-Potatoes
90c0l$1 30 cwt.; all sections No. ., J0@
GOc sweets, 1.256r1 rs.
Cnions. all sections. No. 2, $1.20I1. u
per 10O-pourd sack.
Apples. $4,000 SEQ per barrel; all ga
rieties No. ,. S2.50@ 800.
Eggs, native and nearby firsts. BIC
southern firStS. 81 q Soc.
Butter. creamery fancy prints, 52@1ic'
Live poultry. young chickens. including
LeghornS. 20@30c; old hens, including Leg
horns, 206T24c: old rOOSters, 140lJc;
ducks, White Pekins 26@28c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Raw sugar mar
ket was firmer and prices were higher with
Cubas now quoted at 3-16c, cost and
freight, equal to COG for centrifugal. There
were sales of $1,000 bags of Cubas for March
shipment. The raw sugar futures market
was frmer ON continued buying by commits
sion houses and Cuban interests, although
trading was a little elss active. Prices
opened 10 to % points higher and sold % TO
IS points above the previous close but eased
off eighty near the close. under realizing.
Final prices were 20 to II points higher.
Closing: March. J.2S; May, 5.45; July. 5.57
September, 5.12
There were no changes in refined sugar
but A goold inquiry was reported with fine
graduated listed at S.25@S.3O.
Refined futures were nominal.