davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
BOLTON HILL

George Chatto recently purchased
small pig. One day last week he
was unable to find his new purchas
so offered reward to any OF the
school children that could find the
pig. Kenneth Cunningham was the
lucky youngster that won the reward.
An auto load Of old friends from
Rhode, Island passed the past week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Quinn. of Boston.
nave passed the past few DAYS at the
home of Mr.. Quinn's sister. Mrs.
George Chatto. Mr.. Quinn, who is a
very interesting speaker, took charge
. OF the church services held at the
Bolton Hill schoolhouse Sunday. He
is very active in church work and
! this service was enjoyed very much.
Charles Fl. Tuesley. of Woburn.
Mass. is passing a week at the Home
! of Miss Arlene Pearl. During his
visit, they are enjoying number of
auto trips. Saturday afternoon, they
with Mrs. F. D. Pearl, Miss Cora
Backus asd the Bolton Hill school
teacher, Miss Thirza E. Edgerly call
ed on Mrs. PEARLS sister, Mrs. r. L.
Abbott, in Farmingdale. This was
the first time in four years that Mrs.
Pearl has been able to leave her
home on account of physical dis
ability. Miss Edgerly, Miss Pearl
Elwell Humphrey. Mr.. Tuesley and
several members of the Cunningham
family took trip to Rockland. Sun
day.
John Pearl and his family visited
his mother, Mrs. F. D. Pearl, Sunday
afternoon.
Tuesday morning, Miss Thirza E.
Edgerly, accompanied by Misses Lou
Buker of Hallowell, HoIgate,> of Lew
iston visited several Of the Augusta
schools, During the absence of Miss
Edgerly from her duties, Mrs. Withee
substituted as teacher at Bolton
Hill School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Miscellaneous Shower
rendered NeWly-Weds

A very enjoyable time was passed
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard on
Western avenue when a large party
of young people of the Penney Me-
mortal United Baptist church ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nightin-
gale surprise party in the form of
miscellaneous shower, in honor of
their recent marriage. The affair
was a complete surprise to the
guests of honor and the evening
was passed with music and general
sociability, refreshments or ice
cream and cake being served. Many
fine and useful gifts were presented
the newly married couple, including
silver, linen, glass, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

tended Pomona Grange at South
China, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Soule and children,
Bertha, Louis and Willis and niece.
Gleno4a Glidden, visited relatives on
Cross Hill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mae q. Glidden, who has been
visiting her grand daughter, Mrs.
Harry Soule, has gone to Man
chester to visit relatives.
The members of the Sew-I-Can
Club with its local leader, Mrs. G.
B. Stackpo1e met at the home Of
Merle and Iceland Morang, Tuesday
evening with all members present.
The next meeting win be with the
local leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
vASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-Mrs. Mary Randall,
who has been the guest for few
days of Mrs. Anna Tobey, returned
to Augusta, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcdowell
and sons Stanley and Willie, of
Rowley. Mass, arrived Sunday by
auto for visit with their brothe-
Frank Robinson and family.
Mrs. Lavina Trask was the guest
Monday and Tuesday of her sister,
Mrs. Ora Austin, returning to Au
gusta, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Tobey passed the week
end with relatives in Augusta.
Mrs. E. D. Cony, of Lewiston, ar
rived Tuesday for a short visit with
her brother, belmont Briggs.
P. H. Brown, of Augusta. was a
business caller on the Hill, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
MADISON
Funeral of Forrest M. Willis

The funeral services of Forrest NJ.
Willis who died in Lewiston Monday,
were conducted by Rev. P. c. Clark
at the Free Baptist church at 10
o'clock Wednesday forenoon. The
bearers were four district men Of the
A. and p. Tea Co, with whom Mr..
Willis had been associated as district
manager for the company in this Sec
ton Of New England. There were
also beautiful floral tributes from Of
ficials of the company. The local
store was closed from 10 to II A. NJ.
during the funeral as mark Of res
pect. The burial was in the family
lot in the Forest Hill cemetery
Funeral of Mrs. Walter |. Foster
The funeral services of Mrs. WAL
ter I. Foster. who died Monday in
Lewiston and whose remains were
brought to her home on Madison
street. were conducted by Rev III.
Nelson Hapworth at 2.30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Arson
Baptist church.
The bearers were four brothers Of
Mrs. Foster and the interment was
in the Forest Hill cemetery. Besides
her husband. Mrs. Foster leaves one
son and one daughter. all Of Madi-
son; fine brothers, c. E. Stewart of
Ashland. Byron Stewart Of Auburn,
w. A. Stewart of Rumford, J. A.
Stewart of Kingston. N H.. NJ. J.
Stewart Of Bridgewater; two sisters,
Mrs. T. @ Hathaway Of Bristol.
Conn, and Mrs. L. f. TimIey of
Plainville, Conn, all of whom were
present at the funeral.
The big 60-ton derrick Of the
Maine. Central railroad was busy in
the yard of the Great Northern Pa
per company Wednesday, having
been brought here to lift the big TO-
200 gallon tanks being installed for
gasoline and kerosene.
A corn roast at which there were
about 100 persons present was held
tuesday evening near the residence
OF A. III. McKenneg on Ward Hill.
under the auspices Of the Ku Klux
hian, who Illuminated a cross as a
part OF the exercises of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

go about the land. from time to time,
they stop and display these marvel
Gus glimpses of America to those
less fortunate. Mr.. Buck tells of
their romantic adventures as the pic
lures are shown, now a bit of humor
and now touch of pathos, making
in itself an interesting evening. The
B. P. w. Club is instrumental in ar
ranging for the tourist party to stop
at the Augusta City Hall with their
highly educational entertaining and
inspirational picture stories on next
Tuesday evening. Tickets may be
secured from members of the B. p.
W.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
BELGRADE

Miss Erma Tibbetts, teacher at
Poland. returned to her school Satur-
day after passing the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Wesley Clark.
Miss Alma Perkins, assistant at
Belgrade High, passed the weekend
at her home in Hallowell.
Ernest White, who has been tele-
graph operator at the station during
the summer months, has returned to
his former position at Leeds Junction
Guy Higgins and Bertha Littlefeld
of Mount Vernon are attending Bel
grade High school and boarding in the
village
. Mrs. Adie Gerald attended the fun
eral of Miss Whittier in Fairfield last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Surprise Party Given
Mrs. Meader Tues.
At Simpson Home

A delightful surprise party was
siven Mrs. Harold Meader of Halo
well, Tuesday evening, at the home
OF Miss Bernice Simpson on River
slde Drive, by several of her friends.
various games were played and
prizes awarded. Music was furnish
ca oy Miss Katherine Woodside and
MISS Ida Slosberg. Miss Marion
Stanley OF Boston, who is visiting
Miss Simpson. rendered several vocal
solos. Victrola music was also en-
ioyed. Miss Simpson served delicious
candies. The party was a most en-
joyable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Strange House on
Wheels Is Coming

Augusta has several HOUSES on
wheels" this summer as tourists from
less pleasing spots than Maine have
iourned here to this great vacation
state. One of the most unique in
purpose and much travelled In miles
is that in which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Buck will come to town next
Tuesday. For more than 10000 miles,
this tourist party has journeyed
through America, reproducing in col
or pictures the wonderful things in
which our country abounds. AS they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
CHURCH HILL

Miss Florence Poole is home after
a few weeks stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jose of the
city accompanied by Miss Florence
Poole, Miss Alice Caswell and Will
Ward motored to Waterville, Oak
land and Belgrade, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburne Bridges
and little son. Junior of Kittery, are
visiting their aunt. Mrs. G. B. Stack
pole.
Marjorie Cunningham and Donald
Morang are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Foster at
tended a Grange meeting at Wins
low. Saturday evening. They at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

had been visiting relatives for two
weeks.
Walter Macarthur. Henry Brown
and Mrs. M. S. Tilley were Sunday
callers at clyde Lyons. at Augusta.
Walter Macarthur and Will Smiley
were callers in Oaklasd and Water
Vile, Monday. i've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
UNITY

SOUTH-Elmer Waning and fam
lily and Urban Waning. of Damaris-
Gotta. were dinner guests Of relatives
here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Libby and
Horace Thomas and family. of Au-
gustT were guests, Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Goodwin.
Eli Michaud has gone to Bangor
for visit with relatives.
Jesse Preston, Of Benton, called on
Carl w. Goodwin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clair Stevens called on Mrs
Harry Waning, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

/ low bradford. son of Mr..
haE"WN F. Bradford of Bur
MIS-. ., " went to Boston, Saturday
: stree, ali resume his second
p in Architectural Con-
sua s, the Wentworth Insti-
tion ~ IS a graduate of Cony
hst M class Of 1925 and has
70 .lnvsd during the summer in
t ems Department at the
l. House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Z ~ Williams Independent
/ seta will meet this Thursd . ~
| Corps '" q. 4. R. hall at ESQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

2, Mrs. Raphanel Lea ..,a,!t
~, a of Corinna. were
sn' 1 ng at the home of MI.
lsy s Nsnther William F. Leavitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Merrill. who has been q
ton =, at the Augusta Cen
sl ps .0, for the past three
hcsp,m,,rrnr to his home, IS Ban
rev Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

= rarnham has bought
kt,les : F. Newbert Agency a
the T. n,.venport street and will
|st on p~ the erection of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

-, Auxiliary Of the 81.
1 women will meet at the
pariissna afternoon at z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Rich milk combined with extract of choice grains. Very
nourishing yet easily dgested that it is used with
benefit, ALLAGES, aiing orwell An upbuildng diet
tor infants invads, nursing mothers etc. Convenient,
Light Nourlshment whenever faint hungry Acupful,
taken hot upon retiring induces sound refreshing sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

LOCAL NOTICE
.a Sale at the salvation
n'I bsnior Hall, saturday, 9 A. M.
t,aist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
Mrs. Miles Walton

The community was very much
grived to lears of the death Of Mrs.
Miles Walton which occurred In
Aroostook last Thursday, where she.
with her husband and children went
to. attend her sisters funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
,cIrsTA LOCALS |.
Uuo your Locals to 137

4" Mrs, Nathaniel Elwell
! snd . ms END with friends
a the w. % providence, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Frank Nickless and friend, Miss
Pullen, of Waterville, were guests a
few days recently of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Nickless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14

these fish of electric personality, q:
the organs which produce the cleo
trio charges, capable of giving Sc
we're shocks, consist of membranes1
upon each side of which are chem y
icals of different compositions.
Through the membrane there Is an
exchange of ions or electrically
charged particles of the molecules
The net result is that on one side
of the membrane ions bearing mega
alive charges of electricity accumn-
late. When the signal is given by9
the central nervous system of the
fish, this negative charge of electric-
ity is discharged over a nerve thick
ly insulated SO that practically none
of the charge will be lost In trans
mission. -
Work being done in a number OF
laboratories seeks to learn whether
the sense organs OF the human sys-
tenn produce similar charges,
through which the brain is signalled
when the organ Is irritated.
Not long ago prominent scien-
list placed himself on record among
the poets by stating that a kiss car
ried an electric charge, transmitted
in the moisture OF the lips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
W FINANCIAL NEWS w

I money and commercial paper rates
We're unchanged.
Foreign exchanges moved within
, rather narrow and irregular limits.
Demand sterling dropped is of a
| cent TO-. around SASS 11-16 and
french francs were slightly firmer
around S.44 IL cents. Spanish Pese-
! tas rallied over points to around
| l4.oo cents on the prospect of an
early peace in Morocco. The Cana
dian dollar was quoted at premium
| of 1-16 of cent.
Inc temporary strain on the credit
| situation imposed by the withdrawal
or funds to relieve the Cuban bank
emergency continued to retard the
| buying of bonds today and prices
| drifted irregularly lower. Trading
turned extremely dull on the reaction.
with no traces of concerted selling
| pressure.
Local traction bonds were virtually
the only issues to extend the inn
| provement which was general
throughout the market last week. Re-
| ports that agreements between the
city and the operating companies re-
garding new subway construction
We're near, stimulated buying of In
terborough. Third Avenue and New
York Railways obligations, resulting
in advances of l to 8 points. Moder-
ate gains were recorded by some of
the gas and electric issues.
| Railroad liens failed to retain the
interest Of buyers despite favorable
earnings reports made public by
| several large systems and optimistic
predictions made at annual meetings.
Most OF the offerings of both high
grade and semi-speculative issues
| were taken up only at concessions,
the decline embracing big Four" 5s,
| Iowa Central 5s, Erie convertible As.
Minneapolis and st. Louis SIS, Mis-
souri, Pacific 5s, New York Central
refunding LIS, Northern Pacific As,
st. Louis Southwestern first 5s.
South Pacific refunding As, Wheeling
and Lake Erie La and the Sea-
board bonds.
Realizing sales wiped out some of
the recent gains of oil, copper, and
other industrial liens. CRANKY Min
| ing Is and Chile Copper IS were
heavy, while Virginia Carolina
Chemical IL per cent certificates
sagged almost points.
Public offering will be made tomor-
row through a syndicate headed by
Blair and Company of $4,000, 600 de-
partment of Antioquia. Columbia. 20
| year per cent bonds priced at 81 IL
to yield 7.1S per cent or better to ma =
turity. Under plans for redemption
| at par. some of the bonds will yield
| as high as 21.0S per cent, on early
! retirement dates. The issue repre-
sents the second step in a $4,000, 900
financing program.
An early offering is expected of
$500, 900 six per cent bonds and
| notes of the Minnesota and Ontario
Paper Company, which will be sold
through Halsey. Stuart. and Com
pany to finance an expansion and
building program.
| Total sales S10,S41,00O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, April 10.
R4shes to buy to avoid being trapped
supplies of wheat here forced the
wheat market up five cents a bushel
today. Closing prices on wheat were
unsettled 2sc to 4ac net higher, May
tnew) 1.63a to 1855 and July 1898 to
1881, with corn at lie to 1sc advance,
oats la &c to &c UP and provisions va
rying from &c decline to rise of SC.
Right from the outset urgent de-
mand for May delivery of wheat was
plainly in evidence. The buying came
active bidders were houses with east
ern connections. Meanwhile talk was
free that big eastern trader reput-
ed to be heavily short OF. wheat to fill
May contracts. fvas endeavoring to
even up his accounts without awaiting
for either more favorable or less IA
vorable conditions to effect a. settle
ment. An outstanding fact which went
far to explain need of immediate pur-
chasing was knowledge that the tvail-
able stock of the contract grade of
wheat in Chicago elevators had been
already reduced to almost zero--just
$4,000 bushels.
Word that a blizzard was putting a
stop to seeding of new spring wheat
in Canada gave emphasis to scarcity
of old wheat, here and to reports which
were circulated that shipments of any
great amount of wheat to Chicago
from other large markets within the
next month appeared improbable. De-
lays to spring seeding south of the
Canadian boundary were also given at
tention, and notice was likewise taken
of sharper inquiries from domestic
millers for wheat. A decrease of A.
$4,000 bushels in the worlds avail
able this week was another stimulat-
ing influence. Besides. export pur-
chasing Of North American wheat to-
day was estimated at well above L.
100000 bushels.
Notwithstanding heavy profit-taking
sales, price bulges in the wheat mar
ket succeeded each other rapidly dur
ing the, late dealings In particular. The
advance here throughout the day re-
ceived added impetus from unexpected
higher quotations at Liverpool and
fromta statement by British trade
authority that international supply
and demand conditions were greatly in
favor Of holders.
Corn and oats derived their strength
mostly from the action Of wheat.
Provisions averaged higher with
grain. despite late downturn in hog
values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, April IL.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; steer
trade steady to Is lower; water filled
and less desirable quality considered,
mostly steady TO weak: trading very
SLOW almost toneless at times; best
yearlings and weighty steers 1850:
few loads all representative weights
1p10@10.40: bulk S.7509.S5; Montana
steers to feeder dealers and killers
S10@9.20; feeder dealers paying $40
@S.75; edge off she stock trade; bulls
steady: veal calves % lower. mostly
S.50@9.O0.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; uneven;
opened steady to 10 higher than yes
terday's best prices to yard traders
and few shippers: closed 10 to 25 lower
than yesterdays average; lighter
weights showing full decline; top $50
to 150-pound weights 1875; majority
better 200 to 225-pound kinds 1900
1915: bulk better 240 to 300-pound de-
scription 11.75@12.60: good and choice
$50 pounds down largely 1926 @13.60;
sorted killing pigs 400 down; pack
ing sows 10.40@10.s0: shippers took
1000: estimated ho1dover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
generally steady to strong; shearing
lambs active; demand improved:
strong: fat sheep and yearling weth-
ers fully steady on small supply: bulk
fat wooded lambs 1926 @13.75: top
1900: most clipped lambs 10.50G l1.50:
few choice handy weights upward to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
Scientists Have
Clue to Puzzle
of Human Battery

New York, April 13.-((P))-Dunc-
es of today may become the bright
boys" of tomorrow and thinkers of
the future may think bigger and bet
ter thoughts when modern science
mastefs the electrical design of the
human body.
Long baffied by the secret. today
scientists here and abroad are be-
ginning to piece out the puzzle OF
the human storage battery. In one
laboratory. the current of nerve of
the body has been caught on a WIRE
less receiving apparatus, according
to scientific data just made public.
Elsewhere the "cells" of the body's
battery have been shown to be
dead" unless surrounded by a suit
able current carrier.
Every day has become fish day in
another laboratory, where electric
fish are studied for the light they
may throw on the human mystery.
Through the new knowledge sci
entists say, it may be ultimately pos
sib1e to cure or relieve types of men,
tai disorder which are today incur
able. Mental fatigue in normal poe
pie may be greatly reduced and mem
tai classifications may be raised.
DR.. E. d. Adrian, Fellow of the
Royal Society, in London, has report
ed the analysis of the electrical i'm
pulse from single nerve fibre with
wireless receiving apparatus.
Shire Tashiro, a Japanese scien-
fist at the University of Cincinnati
has demonstrated that the nerve will
mot conduct unless surrounded by a
medium containing an ample supply
of oxygen. This suggests reason
why some persons think and react
more rapidly than others. whose
blood supply might be deficient in
oxygen.
For some time 1t has been clear
that every impulse passing along a
nerve fibre is accompanied by electric
changes not unlike the passage OF
an electric current along wire. IN
like the wire current, however, the
nerve current does not appear to lose
in intensity between the source of
the impulse and the nerve end.
Scientists suspect that the nerve,
carrier of the commands OF the
brain to the muscles which execute
them. may have way of regenerat-
ing the current analogous to the
vacuum cup amplifiers of the mani
mate long distance telephone.
Although the nerve Impulse tIdN-
els more slowly than the commercial
current. the slogan, Don't write,
telegraph" still carries weight in
matters of brain to muscle trans
mission. In some of the human
nerves the rate is as high as JOG
meters a second. In the nerves of
the sympathetic nervous system,
however, the rate is from 10 to 100
times slower.
This might mean, the scientists
say, that if it were not for time
lost in execution. we should be able
to voluntarily move hand faster
than we would involuntarily snatch
it from a hot stove. 80
The origin of nerve currents is
being studied in electrical fishes by
DIR. Clrich Dahlgren, professor of BIZ
oloGy at Princeton University. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-14
New York Produce Market


FLOUR-.Firm: spring patents $50
$500; soft winter straights 1900
$40; hard winter straights 8.40@S.9O.
BYE FLoUR-Firm; fair to good
o.So g 5.e5; choice to fancy 5.7O@5.s5.
f Q b New York and 1.O1a c / export.
BARLEY-Firm; mailing S1S@S4a
New York.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. / dark
northern spring ! New York all rail
l.S5s; No. hard winter o b all rail
No. | Manitoba do. in bond 1.77y.
CORN-Spot firm; No 2 yellow G f
low do. s7a.
F,EED-Firm; city bran 100-pound
sacks $3.50: western bran do. 1925
LARD-Firm; middle west 1445@
BUETER-steady; receipts 11.444;
creamery firsts IS to 81 score, 37s q
EE;G ( . receipts sO;41s; fresh
fresh gathered frsts 2sa q 90 IA: do.
storage packed 80 SAG 81 IA.
yd poT ha,1,t I3sr steady New
Island do; 11.75 Q12.0o; Maine do.
Other articles unchanged.
No change occurred in the raw SUI
gar market To-Day with spot prices
quoted at 4:0s duty paid. Trading was
light; consisting of only 10000 bags
of Cuban to an operator for second
half of April shipment.
Raw sugar future prices were easier
under liquidation and trade selling.
Holders of contracts were evidently
disappointed over the lack of definite
action by the Cuban cabinet in yester-
days session in connection with the
sugar session. Prices broke three to
six points for active positions but rail-
lied partially near the close on cover
ing. and were finally three to FIVE
points net lower. May closed 2S5,
July 2.47, September go, December
2.rU. January go.
There was a moderate inquiry for
refined sugar at unchanged prices
which ranged from 500 to 525 for fine
granulated