davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
Different TYPES
OF auto DRIVERS
Each Indivis
Own Idea
Cars Thr,
IBy ERWIN GREE
lege of Automotive
There are as mi

beings-there mus g u q s.
operating the car To point
out each individual ind of driver is
certainty to point directly at you in
one or more cases. However. if it
tends to make the reader see himself
as that kind of driver and to correct
that fault before six feet of earth Is
piled on top of him, why--the mission
Of this article is &C omplished.
A word about the chap who, when
he wants to turn right. has somehow
ualways Unanswered to your right and
fnust therefore cross over in front Of
your car. The SAM vi the left turn.
How easy it won 80 for every one
else If he would fak little in adj
vance and get his machine into a po-
sition where if he wished to turn left,
he would be in the same left stream
of traffic.
Driver With Denied Tenders.
Then the driver with the bent and
denied tenders and the battered or
missing hub caps. His special JOY is
to come as close to your carefully
groomed car as possible without actu-
ally striking it. Often he miscalcu-
lates and your machine is shocked
into condition resembling his. You
try to collect damages and discover
that he owes money on his car and
that 1t already has been attached for
damages by some one else.
His brother can slip between
truck and q street car with diligence
and daring that is laudable. But one
day the resulting wreck minces several
iaw-abiding motorists.
Or the boy who comes on at a siz-
zling speed and then-bang lon goes
his brakes. The tires scrape, the car
lenses and groans and the brakes
shriek-everyone expecting crash.
but, through the fine and lofty pur-
pose of the cars builder. things, some
how, hold together and the accident is
averted-that time. But one day this
habit of his results in his being re-
moved from the highway
Hates to Slow Down.
Still another type approaches, Gid
ing at high speed in the grooves of
the trolley rails. Because of his
smooth approach he hates to slow
down, and whiz-over the crossing he
swishes, grazing street car, truck,
several automobiles and half-a-dozen
pedestrians. Then he sticks his head
out of the side and grins at the con-
sternation he has caused. This very.
same grin IS on his face when, later,
he is hurried to the morgue.
WHY DO THEY DO IT?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
Admirable Silencer

Ordinary cotton braid. such as
every woman's sewing kit contains,
makes an admirable silencer wher-
ever sheet metal comes in contact with
sheet metal. Heavy cotton tape is
better where there is heavy wear. as.
for instance. under the hood. In the
case of squeaking tenders, length of
cotton braid punched under the fasten-
ing nuts, which are then drawn up
tight on lock nuts, viii be found USE
full In silencing noise.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
Exhaust Valve Springs

If the springs of the exhaust valves
become weak from use or heat the pis-
tons will. draw burnt gases into the
cylinders, past the valves with the in
coming gasoline charge, giving an Inn
proper mixture. The valve springs
should be tested occasionally to see If
they are of full strength. The average
strength of valve spring should be
30 pounds. At high engine speed the
exhaust valves nearly always permit
some leakage.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
Oversize. Tire Mileage

The custom of using oversize tires is
becoming popular. and it may be well
to remind car owners making this
change that these larger sizes. one inch
bigger in wheel diameter and three
inches In wheel circumference. make
difference in speedometer registra-
ton. The recording instrument will
turn up fewer miles with the larger
tires than with standard sizes. A 30
inch tire will drop mile in every 80
travelled or, in other words, will record
only 30 miles instead of 80 actually
travelled.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
Turning Obstinate Nut

If nut resists all ordinary blan-
dishments try the following: Heat
slightly an ordinary single spanner
that fits the nut and let it rest on the
nut for few minutes. The heat trans
mitted from spanner to nut expands
the latter. so that it can usually be
run off without further trouble. Do
not make the mistake of heating the
nut with blow lamp, as this expands
the bolt also. so that the condition is
unaltered
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
] HEALTH I; !!
IRREGULARlTY

Few people realize the danger of infre-
quent or delayed bowel movements. When
the 80 or more feet of intestinal tract be-
comes clogged. the blood absorbs and car.
ries through the system toxic poisons gen
Grated by stagnant waste material. The kid,
neys, stomach and liver are handicapped
and often become seriously diseased.
Never neglect constipation if you value
your health. Take prompt measures to
correct it. Jaques' Digestive Capsules are
recommended for this purpose. Non-habit
forming, their use may be discontinued as
soon as their purpose is accomplished. -
/ This remedy contains medicinal ingred&
ents which act quickly and bene6cially on
the whole digestive system. Corrects con-
stipation and has most healthful tonic
effect in aiding the stomach and bowels
to function in a consistently natural mSh-
ner. go cents at druggists or postpaid
from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg N. Y.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
To Avoid Scoring

When an engine has been standing
idle for several days. so that it is rea-
sonably sure that the cylinder walls
are dry. 1t is very sensible precau-
ton TO inject couple Of teaspoonfuls
of cylinder oil into each cylinder by
way Of the petcocks and then turn the
engine over few times. This OIL pre-
vents any danger OF scoring and also
assists In getting good compression.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
Ammonia Is Harmful
to Finish Of Auto

There used to be common
practice Of trying to brighten up
the finish of the hood by the use
on 1t of a solution of ammonia.
This is about the worst thinA
that could be done. as ammonia
eventually destroys the finish.
Unfortunately, the ammonia
gives little temporary bril-
lance to the finish. but in the
long run 1t ruins it. In fact, the
car manufacturers recommend
that no car be kept in a stable
or barn, as the ammonia from,
manure gradually destroys the
enameled surface.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
Car Leading Problem Is
Solved by Steering Rod

Leading car is difficult thing UNI
less there is some one in the car to
steer it. A farmer was confronted with
this problem when he tied to pull the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

car along behind tractor. He solved
it by using drawbar such as is shown
in the illustration. The bar, which is
six feet long. is fastened, to U bolt
ON the front axle. A smaller U bolt
clamps the end of the bar to the
steering-rod. AS the front end of the
bar is moved, the bar swivels on the
axle fastening, moves the steering-rod
to one side, and in this way turns the
wheels in the desired direction Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
He was II

INTELLIGENT Young SON To father
rnfher do Won know TINT y device for
Illuminating s'eer bus been invented?
Fnfher--yess son. we used to have
.s,e IN nur home when you were
ably
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

The best portion of good mans
life-his little, nameless. unremern-
bered acts of kindness and love-
Wordsworth.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

Thanks coiac for Driving piles Ava,

II thank you many times for your
cure for piles" writes Andrew Page,
MADEIRA, Pa. 81 have had the piles for
thirty-nine years. No man could suffer
more than I did with them. got so
I could not work. / am entirely rid
of them now"
COLAC PILE PILLS are real inter-
nal remedy; drive piles away quickly
and effectively. Do away with salves,
day. Only 60 cents at druggists or
65 cents postpaid in plain wranper
from Colac Chemical Co., Inc, Glens
Falls, N. =.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

Help a man out of trouble and he
will remember you when he gets into
trouble again.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

torpid liver prevents proper food as
similation wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
tone up the liver. They act gently but
surely. 372 Pearl St.. New York. Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

lsts every winter. II Is odorless
and colorless and gives no warn +.
ing, yet a small amount inhaled
will cause death. Play safe. !
. Before starting your motor In !.
the garage be sure that the pipe I
you are using TO convey the ex- !
haust gas to the outside air is ]
connected up. !
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

To Williams
Mrs. V. G. Proctor left Wednesday
for Williams to visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Thos. Ingledew. Mrs. Proc
tors little grandson, Thos. Jr., ac
companied her.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

will go on a months vacation in
Canada They will visit Vancouver
Calgary, Edmondton and Lake Louise
in the Canadian Rockies. On their
way home they will stop for day
or two in Portland, Oregon.
Visited Mormon Lake
Councilman and Mrs Jess Holm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Marchello re-
turned Monday from an enjoyable.
outing spent at Mormon lake. Mr.
Holm returned full of enthusiasm
over the wonderful mountain lake and
its fishing, but filled with anger with.
the poor spOrtsmanship of many of
the visitors there who apparently are
too lazy to throw back in the lake the
surplus fish which they cannot use.
Mr.. Holm said he counted more than
$50 fish thrown on the banks to die,
despite the vigilance of the game
wardens.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Bakery Opened Yesterday

The new Federal" bakery, at 217
Kinsley avenue, opened for business
yesterday morning All equipment in
the plant is new and modern in every
way, and the baking plant will be con
Quoted under most modern methods.
Theodore Neitheimer Here
Theodore Neitheimer of Porterville,
California, spent the week in Winslow
on business. Mr.. Neitheimer was, un-
til about three years ago, a resident
of this place and proprietor of the
book store now owned by DR.. Bazell.
RemOdelling Garage
Improvements to the interior of the
Winslow Auto company, Ford dealers.
on Front street, have about been COM
pleted, and Glyde's place has taken on
nifty appearance and the alterations
will add much to the convenience Of
patrons.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

the first of the week from his vaca-
ton spent on the coast.
Engineers Visit Here
| r. B. Ball and W. w. Kelly of the
engineering department of the Santa
Fe passed through Winslow Monday
on a tour of inspection.
New BOOkkeeper
E. H O'Brien of Salt Lake City ar
rived in Winslow Tuesday and has
| accepted a position with the Chas.
Calm Mercantile company
In Williams
Lloyd Parks and family, DR., R. G.
Bazell and H. H. Wingfield and fam
| lily attended the Winslow-W Williams
ball game at Williams Sunday.
To Los Angeles
Mrs. r. E. Keeney and two sons,
Robert and Kenneth, left yesterday for
Los Angeles to visit with Mrs. Kee-
ney's brother, Chester LaPrade.
Currys to California
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Curry left
Thursday for California. They will
first visit Fresno and Palo Alto and
later go to Los Angeles and Long
Beach.
Visiting Roots
Mrs w E. Francis of Newton, Kan,
is spending several weeks in Winslow
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Root.
Mrs. Root is daughter of Mrs.
Francis.
Back From Kansas
Miss Jane Boren returned Tuesday
from a two-weeks' visit spent in Kan
sas. She resumed her work at the
j, G. Penney company store Wednes-
day morning.
To Williams
Mrs. V. G. Proctor left Wednesday
for Williams to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thos. Ingledew Mrs. Proc
tors little grandson, Thos Jr., ac-
companied her.
From Hollywood
Miss Carmen DeRue of Hollywood
is visiting in Winslow, a guest at the
homes of Mrs. Geo. Sughrue and Mrs
H. F. Savage. Miss DeRue will re-
turn to California Sunday
To Pueblo on Vacation
Miss Mabel Hill, distribution clerk
in the local Santa Fe office, left Sat-
urday for two-weeks' vacation which
she will spend in Pueblo, Colorado.
RecordOn Goes East
Engineer G. G. Recordon left Tues
day for visit to his old home in
Nashville, Illinois. Mr.. Recordon will
visit in Wisconsin before returning
His family will accompany him home
Mexicans to Celebrate
The Mexican colony of Winslow will
celebrate September Is and Is, their
Independence day, with patriotic OBJ
servances, a big parade and music
Permission was granted for the cele-
bration by council this week.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

To Pueblo on Vacation
Miss Mabel Hill, distribution Gle
in the local Santa Fe office, left S;
urday for two-weeks' vacation whi
she will spend in Pueblo, Colorado.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

Miss Nan Brown, who has been
studying piano and harmony at the
Maud Meserve-FalcOner Nature School
of Music in Los Angeles, will open her
studio September 1, for piano and
keyboard harmony and melody build
ing st
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
O(NIs5 ETRS{l2V. .lEWS

DIR. r. G. Bazell i'm HOlbrOOk
DIR. r. G. Bazell was called to Hol-
brook Tuesday on business.
Visit i'm California
Neil Wilson and wife left Wednes-
day for a visit in California.
PattiSOn in Flagstaff
]. D. Pattison, Santa Fe switchman,
spent the weekend in Flagstaff
To Pleasant Valley
DR.. Sprankle and family were visi-
tors in Pleasant Valley over the week
end.
DIR. j. w. Bazell Ill
DR.. j. w. Bazell has been confined
to his bed for the past two weeks with
illness.
Born
To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ross of 500
West Second street, Friday, August
!, girl.
To California
George Burke, Santa Fe switchn1an,
and F. j. Rooney left last Monday for
California.
Here from Flagstaff
Ralph Davis, furniture dealer of
Flagstaff, was a business visitor in
Winslow Saturday.
Miami Merchant Here
E. ~ Hickson, merchant of Miami,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends in Winslow.
Opal McHOOd Home
Opal McHood returned from Los
Angeles Sunday, where she has been
visiting this summer.
Back From Kansas
Switchman L. E. Gum returned
Monday from trip to his old home
in Wichita, Kansas.
To Prescott
Miss Marie Drumm left Thursday
for Prescott where she will visit for
several days with relatives.
At Long Valley
M. E. Hebert and family, Berly
Boyle, F. Daugherty and w B. Hicks
spent Saturday in Long Valley.
To California
Mrs. w. F. Goldsworthy and daugh-
ter Ruth left Monday for California
where they will visit for a while.
Mrs. Creel I'LL
Mrs S. P. Creel, who has been very
seriously ill for the past week, is
reported to be much improved now
Returns TO San Diego
George Dagg returned to his home
in San Diego Tuesday after a short
visit with his father and brother here.
Visited Petrified Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sughrue, Miss
Carmen DeRue and Mrs. H. F. Savage
motored to the Petrified Forest Fri
day.
New Switchman
j. d. Smith, Jr., arrived in Wins
low Monday from Slater, Mo-, and has
accepted a position as switchman in
the Santa Fe yards.
First Air Letter
Mrs. Jess Holm was the recipient of
the first letter sent by aerial mail re-
ceived in Winslow. 1t was addressed
from New York City
Home from Coast
Mrs. Ernest Bogue, who has been
visiting in San Francisco for some
time, returned to her home in Wins
low Sunday morning.
Gilmer Returns
H. S. Gilmer, operator at the Wins
low Western Union office, returned
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Cecil Richardson to Los AngeIts

Cecil D. RICHARDSON, for some lime
employed in the Bruchman curio
store, left this week for Los Angeles
and Hollywood. He has resigned his
position here and may remain indef-
initely in California. He will partic~
ipate in the big Boy Scout meeting at
Hollywood next week.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Miss McCammant to Los Angeles

Miss Myrtle McCammant left this
week for Los Angeles to visit while
with her father, ]. H. McCammant.
who is now in hospital there. Both
father and daughter will return to
Winslow in a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Celebrates Birthday

A splendid dinner was given Sun
day in honor of j. w. Dooley of the
Santa Fe pumping station, it being his
44th birthday. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. C.. ". Davis of
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
COnwelIS Stop Here a Day

Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. COnwell, former
ly of Winslow, visited here Tuesday
on their way from the east to their
prestnt home in California. Their lit
tie son had been staying with
Mrs. Riley Walcott while Mr.. and Mrs.
COnwell were in the east. They all
left Tuesday evening for the coast.
Mr.. Conwell is California representa-
tive for the Bryan Steam Tractor Co.
of Peru. Indiana
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

Leupp, Joseph Herald, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Thomas and children. Chicken
was plentiful and ice cream and cake
we're enjoyed by all
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08

We aim to we'll and unfaingly. fair, cordial
and courteous treatment is extended alike all always We
do not raise lower prices when
tons make it necessary-and do hold sales"
are assured at this all storesof
prices consistent with market you
given the benefits of purchase through
extensive buying power.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
Will Tour Northwest

Mrs. NJ. H. Dimmick left Wednes-
day morning for Glendale. California,
to visit with Mrs. G. c. Hall for a
couple of days. Mr. Dimmick will
join her in California, and then both
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-08
| hat Saves You Noneu!

At this store enjoy savings which only the combined
buying of 571 Department Stores can provide AS
buy goods very quantities we not onv Obtain
the lowest prices the market affords high and re-
liable quality of goods will further orders TO
the producers Our values real peer Our
established policy the possible prices at all
times for goods of strictly reliable quality
Evening star., 1924-04-27
COMMODITY PRICES
GRADUALLY RECEDE
Making Toward Lower Levels,
With Slowing Down of De-
mand, Shown by Statistics.

Most wholesome commodity prices
level, this weeks list of quotations
compiled by Dun's Review showing
SO declines and % advances. In last
weeks statement, 40 reductions con-
the corresponding week of last year
Fl out Of 90 changes were in down
ward direction.
Although trading in tho grain
markets this week was fairly active
and export demand was relatively
GOOD. price fluctuations were confined
within unusually narrow limits and
net changes were not important. In
live meats. beef and sheep were in
brisk demand and showed mode rate
advances. but receipts Of hogs We're
somewhat above requirements and
prices were maintained with difficult
ty. Provisions We're quiet for the
greater part of the week and gener-
ally easy. Active trading in butter
resulted in substantial rise in prices
of all grades. While some price in
crease occurred on good and medium
quality eggs, increased receipts had
a depressing effect on strictly fancy
offerings Cheese was quiet and
practically unchanged in price.
The showing down in demand and
the efforts of some producers to Sc
cure new business have weakened the
price situation in iron and steel In
the miscellaneous metal group TN
somewhat firmer. The cotton goods
markets, as a whole, lack tirmness'
while conditions in hides and leather
show little or no Improvement.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
BANK CLEARINGS NOTED.
Large Volume Reported, Despite
lover Commodity Prices.

Despite lower commodity prices
rank clearings continue in large
volume, leading cities of the United
states reporting an aggregate of
s6 75S. sol 900 to Dun'S Review this
week. This amount is 0.6 per cent
less than that for the same period
Of 1928. but the total at New Orleans
this week is for four days only,
against six days d year ago. Hence,
N exact comparison between the zig
ures for the two years Is not pos
Sible. A number of the cities outside
nf. New York report larger clearinGs
this week than year ago, with gains
Of 1870 per cent at Los Angeles. 12.S
per cent at Dallas, 11.8 per cent az
Detroit, 90 per cent at Louisville, and
smaller increases at Cleveland San
Francisco, Seattle and Portland, OreG.
At New York city the weeks clear
inus of s4,11O,O00,000 represent a de-
crease Of O.2 per cent from those of
u wear ago. For all centers included
;nsthe statement. average daily bank
c.learings for April to date are O.9 per
cent below the average Tor the same
period of 1923.
Average daily bank clearings for
april to date, and for preceding
months, are compared herewith for
is24SApril, s1,217,S6a, 600; March,
sf,2l5, s55. 900; February. s1,260.s .s49,-
900; January, Si.2SS, ,267.000. 1928
April. SLIPS, sos 900: March, S1.194,-
uSs,D00; February. s1,214, ,063.0oo; Jan
nary, S1,253,20S,00 1922-April.
s1.12o, 5000: March, 81 'o52i O$5. 900
St.es1.445, 900.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 26 tSpe
cian.-The live cattle market with
the exception of calves, which are III
ample receipt and in only light De
mand rules stead, TO firm. Defnano
on most lines. however is centered OF
top grade cattle only and all common
to ordinary stock has to be sold at a
discount Wharf receipts continue
light and mostly Of poor grade cat
tie. Quotations today at Light street
wharf
Beef cattle-Ffrst quality, lb.. Sa9;
medium. lb. 6a7: bulls as to quality
lb, '4a6: cows, choice to fancy, lb..
41.a51&: common to fair, H.. 2a4
oxen, as to quality, H., 4ea6 y milk
cows, choice to fancy, head, 5O.ooit
1900; common to fair, head So.ooa
5000.
Calves-Neal. choice, lb., 10; ordi-
nary to medium, lb.: Sa9; rough
heavy, common, h., Ga7.
Sheep-Choice. h.. 7as: old bucks,
h., sac; common, ID. Sa4: lambs
fall. choice. 15a16; fair TO good. ID
l2al4; common, thin, lb., 9a10: spring,
as to size and quality, lb.. 1Sa2o.
Hogs-Straight, H., 7as; sows. ID,
5a6; stays and boars, H., 3a4; live
pigs. as to size and quality, lb., 10a12; /;
shoats, as to size and quality, h., Sa9.
CHICAGO, April &c Omitted States
Department of e).-Hogs-
Receipts. 1000 head; steady to )
higher; desirable light show most ad
vance; bulk, good and choice, go to
500 pound butchers, 7.3oa7.40; top.
7.45: better grades. 160 to 210 pound
weight, mostly 720a7.35; desirable.
40 to $50 pound weight, 6.75a710.
bulk packing sows. 6.60a6.S5; killing
pigs, strong to 25 higher; bulk good
and choice, 120 to 130 pound weight.
&. .00a640; estimated holdover. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; beef
steers, very uneven; better grades.
SO TO IS lower; spots, LOO off. kinds
under $50, steady to % lower: faL
she stock and most grades, bulls, 50
| lower; Gamers and cutters, 10 to %
lower: veal calves, rs TO LOO down :
extreme top matured steers, 1850 :;
best at the close. 11.25; extreme top
yearlings. early 11.5o; bulk prices fol :
low: Beef steers and yearlings- S.2Ja
1850 Stockers and feeders, 6.25a8.oo
faI she stock, 5.50as.O0; Gamers and
cutters, 2.IJa3.SJ; veal calves, 7-5oa
$40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: receipts
mostly direct; market nominally
steady. for week around 5000 direct
40 cars feed lots: compared wecl
ago, fat lambs. steady TO around -
lower: in between grades and heavicS
decline: fat sheep, ZOO 20 $50 lower
best fat wooded lambs for week. 1850
top clipped lambs. 1900. bulk prices
follow Eat lambs. l5.jOaI e. 80; short
kind, i3.75nii.1h: woolsd ewes, S.5ul,
1850: clips, S.0Oa0.7J. bulk sprinE
| lambs. i7Oone2Oo: few out OF iine
upward 60 GOO.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Raw sugar
ras quiet today. No fresh business
was reported. Prices were unchanged
at SIS for Cubans. duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were steady
sarly on covering, but eased off un-
Scr scattered liquidation and COM
1nission house selling promoted by
reports of more favorable labor de-
,elopmcnts in Cuba. Final prices
were TO points net lower. May
.Ioscd 4.I9: July. 4.6?. September.
-: December. i.21.
No changes were noted in refined
prlccs. which ranged from 7.So to S.25
or fine granulated The demand
VAS fair at the lower figure.
ltchned futures were nominal.
sugar futures closed easy. approx
pate sales. 5000 tons: MAY, $40: July,
A6a September i7l. December. t2I.