davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01

Among those who graduated from
the Jefferson City High School last
week was Ludwick Graves, eldest
son of Judge W. w. Graves.
Mrs. E. P. Mosher of Passaic, who
has been very ill, suffering from
stomach trouble is reported as con.
siderably improved.
D. Allen Zwahlen of Mound town.
ship was county seat visitor on
Tuesday and favored The Times with
most pleasant call.
The Butler Base Ball Team was de.
feated by the Archie team on the
latter's grounds Sunday afternoon by
score of II to S.
The following officers were elect
ed at the meeting of the Missouri
Bankers Association in Kansas City
May "a and Is:
A. H. Waite, Joplin president; R.
r. Caulkins, St. Joseph, vice-presi-
dent; J. B. Jennings, Moberly, treas
urer; w. F. Keyser, Sedalia, secretary.
j. B. Hamilton, of Amoret, attend.
ed the General Assembly pf the Unit.
ed Presbyterian church at Washing
ton, Pa, last week.
Khaki shirts and trousers are the
coolest, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Rebakah H. Boone, aged "a
years, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. H. Hart, south of Rich
Hill, early Saturday morning.
Mrs. AT Henderson, aged SO years
and 8 months died at her home home
near Arthur, Friday, after long ill.,
ness.
Mrs. Ira Ayres, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Dorothy, has re-
turned to Kansas City, after a visit
here at the home of o. A. Heinlein
and j. A. Wear.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brightwell, of
Dexel, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter Sunday, May 49, tett.- Mrs.
Brightwell was Miss Nadine Pyle,
formerly of this city.
Miss Sallie Hayes, who has been
been attending Hardin College at
Mexico, NO., is spending the sum-
.mer months with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. C. Hayes, of this city.
Homer Duvall, cashier of the Farm
ers Bank returned Friday from Kan
sas City where he had been attending
the meeting of the Missouri and Kan
sas State Bankers Association.
In compliance with the state law
pertaining to hotels, the management
of the Fraternal Inn has installed a
new rope fire escape from the third
story on the east side of the building.
LOST-Gold link necklace, lost on
streets of Butler Saturday. Finder
will please leave same at Geo. W.
Ellis Jewelry Store and receive re-
ward.
Col. Jas. N. Sharp was in town
Tuesday with fine large hunk of
''eatin' tobacco" in his cheek and a
pocketful of corks. It's pretty safe
guess that the Col. is getting ready
'or a fishing trip.
Henry Mudd exhibited a potato
asst week that was a freak. He took
| potato from a sack in the closet that
had never been exposed to the soil.
from seam in the side of this pota-
o new potato had grown to consid-
.rable size and seemed healthy. Just
low this grew without the aid of SUM-
hine and soil we do not understand,
tut it did grow. Such freaks of ma
ure are rare.-Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01

Joe Groves Of Adrian was dowr
mixing with the ''boys" on Monday
Mrs. Will Hurt is visiting relatives
and friends in Kansas City.
Major G. l. Lynch transacted bust.
ness in Rich Hill the last of the week.
Joe Radford has returned from a
business visit to Eldorado Springs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell visited
in Kansas City the last of the week.
Miss Linda Nix is spending two
weeks with relatives in Parsans, Kas.
C. A. Allen, of the Walton Trust
Company, made a business trip to
Eldorado Springs Saturday.
Floyd White has returned to Neva-
da after short with the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Fisk.
l.. P. Simpson made business trip
to Kansas City the last of the week.
Mrs. Anna Edwards, of Kansas City,
came in the last of the week for Wis
t with the family of j. r. Jenkins.
Oxfords for young men who want
the newest, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. T. A. Black and Mrs. Jesse
Smith are enjoying three weeks out
ing at Eldorado Springs.
Mrs. H. G. Cook went to Kansas
City Friday for brief visit with her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Moore.
Prof. George Green left Monday
for Warrensburg where he is attend
ing the state normal.
We wish you would help to double
our trade Black-Arnold.
A. G. Metzler and Wendall Nc
Henry, both of Foster, are visiting in
Kansas City.
Miss Anna Shouse is attending
summer school at the Warrensburg
Normal.
Fourteen persons died in Chicago
last week as a result of the extreme
heat.
H. o. Maxey, clerk Of the Circuit
court made business trip to Garnett,
Monday.
Our wide brim hats are Sellers"
take look, Black-Arnold.
Edgar Hirni, cashier of the First
National Bank of Appleton City, NO.,
was a business visitor to this city on
Friday.
Rev. j. A. Jared preached to a large,
attentive and appreciative audience at
Star church Sunday afternoon at 8
)'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Wright (colore0 died
Tuesday evening at her home on east
Pine street after a long illness of
Mrs. Fred Snowberger has return
I'd to her home in Hartwell, NO., aft
r. visit here with the family of Bud
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Herrell, of
Adrian spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Herrell, of this ,
:ity.
Mrs. Geo. Cobb and baby, of Rich
I'LL, arrived in this city Sunday for a
hort visit at the home of Mrs. Martin
,riden.
More overalls today, long, short or
arge, all sizes, Black-Arnold.
Gardner Smith left Saturday morn
ng for Liberty, NO., where he will
pend two weeks visiting with his
rother, Pendleton Smith, who is
the William Jewell College
4 that city. !,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01

Mrs. Belle Copeland is visiting rel
atives and friedds at Archie.
w. W. Rubel of Amsterdam spent
Sunday visiting in this city.
A. B. Stone of Rich Hill was a bus;-
ness visitor to the county seat the
first of the week.
Mrs. M. B. Morris of Kansas City
arrived in, this city Monday for brief
visit with relatives and friends.
Chas. Hunt, one of Hudson town.
ships progressive farmers transacted
business in the county seat on Mon
day.
H. G. Cook, Mgr. of the American
Clothing Houses, was in Adrian the
first of the week looking after his
business interests in that city.
Miss Ada Buck, formerly of this
city, now holding responsible posi-
ton with the American Type Foundry
at Kansas City, visited with friends
in this city the first of the week.
Robert Sutherland of near Montrose
was county seat visitor on Monday
and made The Times most pleasant
call. Mr.. Sutherland has secured
some of the fine horses which be-
longed to the late Albert Young and
intends finishing the season with
Them.
Wallace Jones, who a short time
ago made his escape from the county
Jail, where he was being held on a
charge of attempting to pass forged
checks, was captured Monday at
Deepwater. Deputy sheriff Robt.
Braden left for that place Tuesday to
bring him back.
AT the direction of the Wednesday.
Coterie Club number of tree seats
have been placed within the court
house yard and folks coming in from
the country, and having few min
utes to spare, take advantage of the
comfort and convenience afforded to
rest themselves and cool off in the
shade of the trees in the park.
Rolla Crabb, wife and daughter are
down from Butler on visit to their
relatives, Mrs. Ed. Crabb and son,
Dan, just southwest of this city. They
like Butler, but enjoy coming back to
Rich Hill occasionally. Mr.. Crabb
has quite string of good young
horses in his charge at the fair
grounds, breaking some and training
others. Review.
E. C. Mudd, of East Boone town
ship, formerly sheriff of Bates county
made his first visit to the county seat
in six years Friday, ana while here
made The Times most pleasant call.
Sheriff Mudd is well known throug-
out the county as one of the fighting
wheel horses of Democracy, and the
boys are trying mighty hard to get
him back into active politics.
Frank b. LaTourette died at Min
eral Wells, Texas, May IA, of Bright's
disease. He was 81 years of age and
a member of the A. O. u. w. He
leaves a wife and four sons to mourn
his death. Deceased will be remem-
bered by the older citizens. He came
to Hume in the spring of 1881, when
the town was young, and was mar
ried November 10, 1881, to Miss Mar
garet c. Pierce. In 1896 he moved
to Pittsburg, Kans., to engage in rail-
road work, which he has since fol-
lowed, going from there to Denver,
where his family now reside.-Hume
Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01

Miss Julia Bullock is visiting in
Adrian.
Chester Rich is visiting with rela-
tives and friends at Joplin, Mo.
You may have not traded any with
us. Try us once, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. DR.. H. H. Temple, of Kansas
City, is visiting in this city.
We are growing. Help us grow
faster. Will you? Black-Arnold.
Mrs. w. H. Mesher of Chanute,
Kansas, is visiting at the home of her
father, W. j. Crews, of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
LATEST GOSSIP Of The MARKETS
WALL STREET

New YORK. Jan. cs.-The saturday
opened with slight fractional gains quotea
throughout the list. Professionals aoMi
mated the speculation and the price move
ment during the nrst hour was irreguIaI
and uncertain. The opening gains were
followed by moderate setback. then
rally and Mt the end OF the hour the nst
was again reactionory. The feature OF the
morning was the new high quotation TOT
Steel common. the stock being quoted az
hour II was steady at 59E. Fridays nnai
Am;a gamated Copper did not follow the
general price trend and was under steady
pressure, selling rs below its previous
closing figure. Smelling ruled u lower:
In the railroad list Canadian Pacific ana
Norfolk Western ruled II higher Mt the
beginning of the second hour; thesapeak e
and less active issues ruled u lower:
American shares closed heavy In Lon
don, losses ranging from y to u.
Throughout the second hour the market
broadened somewhat under a buying move
nent of moderate proportions but re-
garded as OF first class Investment char
acter. This was especially noteworthy
In steel common and Union Pacific. The
selling was scattered and largely OF a
professional nature. The persistent pres
sure upon Amalgamated Copper with lack
OF support had deterrent effect upon the
general list. Norfolk Il Western was alb
sorbed by leading investment frm. In
the last few minutes the market assumed
for stocks came from influential sources.
Government bonds were unchanged; other
bonds ruled steady. Total sales, 254,6OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29

OTmE1 ABv8 01VGa AA0A6 Ns
PrTTseuRG: "a. jan .sc:cn = yscs
sdu scs S ssscs :s ssSyy bu ssS:ss sSS
AGO; fair. S6.56Sla 10; common. $4,000 40;
10 g so SSS0ss e. cows.
yea calves. 10000; heavy ana thin c,ivs:.
sS@e shssC and d aa%nsnsspply, osi iH a
se ssst ni.sd. }s,sas.is: fsis @.sei. ss.ioa
S1s; culis aud csmnon: scDo@5: lambs.
ass,. ssS .hsG pae heavy
hogs. S7.oS; mediums. Ss.so6s:2o; heavy
pigs, SS.aS: roushs. se.7507.s5 stags. sSU
EAST BUFFALO. N. r.. Jan. :s.--cattle
steers. sss9s.ao; butcher 's grades. ssGs:
Cslvss-kssstp.s 10: %s HSss slow sn and
sSd s % %sss axe ... sssSr
:sH to f;is sses ysfSSiIsE: STSS
..ssE:s sssiys. ise niger; ycrEer:. 5000
l!e66S: rcushs. S707.s5: stays. Ss.2S6
UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. Jan. rs
HeQs-Receipts. 1000; market steady 70 Sc
nisher mixed !, and nd. h ~ S!ooSS 40;
SUI. Hensso sse c.t.l Rs.h s.lSSs
sss. . sss s..ss : scsssie: ..ssisss and
s s:siS:s' s1sSS si.. Ts.fss
a. s.. :ss:sy s:s'ss ana western
CINCINNATI. O.. Jan, 2s..Cattle-Re.
S.aRss, lSo; nSsast steady; shlpp:ss. *S0
s..neeeipts, i.esa: market steady, b1lOc
=. q ssssR.S.itss :ss:say s.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
FINANCIAL NOTES
Wall street summary

Wall street summary:
hosaa nndiAn resiprSSty agreement sr9 9oses
standard oil sues Hsmp.on.s Magazine
Bradssreet's stays trade MS a whole Is
quiet 10 dull and tends to drag except In
case OF supplies for agricultural interests
Idle cars for fortnight ending Jan. IS
Banks gained on weeks currency move
ment $7.oGS.OOO
Some Improvement shown in wool mar
ket
II was reported from New York Friday
that ". f. Corey. formerly president OF Of
shares OF the corporations common stock
In the New York market.
Edward II. Green. son Of Mrs. Hetty
Green. has annoGnced that he intends to
establish a new trust company In New
York. considering this the best agency
through which to take care Of his ow. and
1t was reported In New York that a gen.
eral reaiJustnent of steel prices would be
meeting of the leading steel manufactur-
ers of the country will be held In Febru-
airy. Il was said. when the matter of prices
president Of an Independent steel company
Is quoted as saying there will be no re-
duction In prices next month.
Gates. A. Ryther, vice president OF the
Live stock exchange national bank, Chi
cago. has returned from an s. 200 mile trip
through the west He says the bankers
along the Pacific coast feel q little appre-
hensive In regard TO the business outlook
for the next two or three years as re-
suit of the present prosecutions OF corpo-
rations and rate controversies. but. that in
the territory farther inland there IL more
confidence.
Electrolytic copper. selling at IKE 3
pound Friday. reached the lowest level
In several months. .such pressure Is in
Of the largest producers there has been
considerable speculative buying In London
and an effort II now being made to dispose
ef the copper recently purchased.
A private cable from Paris IL to the effect
that the sale df S2h. 0OO0 900 Southern Pacific
per cent eonds has been consummated.
A table Of the high and low prices for
Standard Oil shares and the dividends paid
In the last thirteen years has been pub
lished by Ackerson & Coles Of New York.
specialists in the stock The table shows
a high price for the period Of $40. reached
on May O. 1901. and q low price of $40 on
April p, 1898. The mean Of the two prices
Is 521. In thirteen years the company has
paid out SIG 20 per cent in dividends. an
average Of 4O.15f per cent q year. The
stock sold on the curb Saturday at 624.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
EARLHAM COLLEGE
STUNG BY fORG[R
Seedy Looking Stranger Pre-
tending to Be New Stu
dent, Gets SIS.

One day last week seedy looking
individual dropped into President
Kelly's ONCE ut Earlham college, on
the pretense Of wishing to enter the
Biblical department Of the school. The
stranger gave the name OF g. WI.
Kenny OF Lafayette. After making
himself strong" with the president,
Kenny was introduced to Treasurer
Finley Newlin AZ new student.
Without hesitation NewIin fndorsed
a check on Lafayette bank for SIS.
1T was payable to the order Of g. W..
Kenny and signed by Simon Kenny.
The alleged forger cashed the check
at the Union National bank OF Rich
.mond. Then Kenny Immediately dis
appeared.
Check 10 Returned.
The check was afterwards return
ed from the Lafayette bank marked
mo funds" It was not until then that
the check was known to be bogus.
The clever swfndler had time TO make
a safe getaway.
Kenny. the name probably IN alias,
is sought by the Pinkerton detectives
and the police departments Of several
Indiana toyns for just such dealings
az he IL claimed to have been guilty
Of at Ear1hAm. It II said he frzudu-
lently obtained possession Of some
hundreds Of dollars at Purdue univer.
sfty by passing bad checks.
The forger claimed that he was Nv
ing ut the r. NJ G. ~ He carried
from the Chicago
and Illinois r. n. &. A. but wh1fher
or not these were forEeries 4 not
known.
President Kelly sisted that every
effort will b made To locate tho
criminal. The matter has been pIac-1
Eed IN the hands Of the local police de-
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
FOR
MRS. SCHEhk ENDS
Released on Bail and Will
Probably Never Be Civ
en- a Trial Again.
american News Service,

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 28.-Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Schenk was releas-
ed from custody in the sum OF $4,000
bail. Just few moments before she
stepped from the steps OF the Ohio
county court room, virtually free wo-
man, her husband. John O. Schenk.
whose life she was accused OF trying
to take with poison, had filed suit
for divorce and had secured an in
junction restraining Mrs. Schenk from
entering the Schenk mansion and
from interfering with Mr.. Schenk in
any way.
Mrs Schenk wept with joy as she
stepped out into the sunshine after
her long confinement In Jail. The
firmness which marked her demeaner,
during the long trial gave way.
L don't know what / shall do said
She But have friends who belieye
in me and trust me. Most OF all |
want to see my children
Prosecutor Handlan had a reduc-
ton of Mrs. Schenk's bail. from $10.-
600 and was sustained by the court.
The general belief prevailed that Mrs.
Schenk will never again face the bar
of justice. One report stated that her
husband had offered her a large sum
of money ii she would not contest the
divorce case and would leave Wheel
ing forever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
knsv. What 10 Do

N60W what 70 De- = =
hope it will be long time before
have such another test applied to my
honesty" a downtown merchant re-
marked as he returned from waiting
on customer.
'swhat was the trouble?" asked his
partner
Those near wool suits An old fell
low came In just now and asked me
the price OF one
Seven dollars told him.
Speak louder. be said. holding his
hand behind his ear So / yelled.
Seven dollaYs-
Eleven dollars! Too much. I'll
give You So. he replied.
His partner looked A. the speaker In
alarm.
.You-er-of course ron did the right
thing:-
I guess you can depend o. me to
do the right thing" WAS the naughty
retort- Then he paused. You'd bet
ter get some dollar bills when ron 60
to the baak." be remarked. II lust
gave IN Old fellow our last ono for
chanSe.'Harper,s Nagaxine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS.

wheet-steady. No. 2 red. track, s5c;
Voc: No. red. track. soc; January. track,
ayc: February. tack, S5hc; March. track,
O6c.
Corn-Steady. Through billing. No;
white, 4ec: No. white 46c No. 4 white
4lc: No. 2 white mixed. 4oc: No. 3 white
mixed. 4ec No. = white mixed, 44c; No:
|2 yellow. 465sc; No. 3 yellow. 46Mc; No. Z
yellow, 4hc; No. 2 mixed, 46c; No: 3
mixed. acc; No. mixed. &c; ear. 4Sc.
Osts-steady Through billing. No. 2
white, 34c: standard, Sac: No. 3 white.
33iac: No. white, 32hc; No. 2 mixed
3313c: No. mixed, 33l1c; No. mixed,
Hay--steady. On track. Choice timo-
thy, 1880; No. timothy, SIG: No. timo-
thy, $3.50: No. 4 light clover mixed, $14 !;
No. l heavy clover mixed. $13
Inspections: Wheat--In: No. red. !?
cars: No. 4 red, car; sample, 1 car; to-
tai. cars. Out: No. red. cars: total.
Is caYs.
Corn--In: No. 3 white. 8 cars; No.
white. 10 cars; No. 3 white mixed. car !:
No. 3 yellow, Z cars: No. 4 yellow, II cars :
No. 8 mixed, . cars; No. 4 mixed, = cars !:
Ont: No. 5 white, l car: No. 8 yellow.
car: No. mixed, cars; sample, car {;
Osts-Out: No. . white, 1 car: No. 3
white, 1 cur: total. 2 cars.
Hay--No. 1 timothy. 1 car; No. heavy
clover mixed. car; total. cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
BROKERS VIEWS.

Logan Bryan. New York: General tend.
ency Of prices still appears to be upward
but, of course. reactions will occur quite
frequently at lenst until the outside in
Quiry expands TO an appreciable extent.
There is some talk Of a special session OF
congress to consider the Canadian Feci-
procity agreement. and 1t Is reported from
the west that many who In the last few
years have been agitating strenuously fos
tariff revision are rather inclined to change
as under the proposed changes in sched-
ules with Canada. as they ind their per-
sonal interests likely to be Influenced to q
greater extent than anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
Y SYDNEY EsPx.

SvoWSY eOV ~
Washington, Jan. 2S.-These de-
clining days of Republican power in
the house OF representatives lend in
terest to the members of the Demo
cratic minority. To the political tyro
with the importance Of the
measures under consideration. there
appears to be but one leader of the
Clark. As a mat
ter Of fact there are some twenty
others who hgure in the proceedings
In such way as to place them in the
class. These members are
regarded as authorities on bills re-
ported from important committees
and their colleagues look to them for
when record votes are or
dered. When Leader Clark happens
to be out of the house Represents
tive Oscar Underwood of Alabama.
who Is slated for chairman of the
ways and means committee in the
next house is looked to. and II q
skirmish breaks out he takes charge
and marshals the minority. 1t is on
such occasions that acting whip John
Garner of Texas takeS hand In the
leadership. He sends out the warn
ing that brings members in from the
committee rooms. and sees to It that
the absentees are paired II an impor-
tant vote is to be had. Whip Garner
is also a member OF the foreign affairs
committee and takes q prominent
part in shaping the diplomatic appro-
priation bill. He does not always fig
ure in debate, but he makes his iniiu-
ence felt. He is always on hand to
answer questions put to put to him by
his colleagues for he knows the pro
gram. He is close lieutenant to
Leader Clark.
But it is when the appropriation
bills are under discussion that oppor-
tunity is given to the Democrats to
show their leadership The ranking
Democrat on the appropriation com
mittee is Representative Livingston
of Georgia, followed by Representa-
i've Fitzgerald of New York; Burle-
son Of Texas: and Sherley Of Ken.
lucky. These four members are
among the leaders for their expert
ence has proved OF great value to the
minority. They are familiar with the
needs of the government, and are
thoroughly posted on the budgets
Their activities are not confined to
money bills. They figure in nearly ev
cry debate. especially II the debate
has to do with house proceedings, fol
they are authorities on the rules. This
is particularly true Of Fitzgerald and
Sherley
When the army bill comes up Rep
resentative Sulzer OF New York, the
dean of the Eastern Democracy, and
a veteran OF sixteen years continuous
service takes leading part. He
knows the army and it's wants. He
is the ranking Democrat on the mill
tary affairs committee, and serves or
the joint conference committee after
the army bill comes back with senate
amendments. He Is regarded as q
strong parliamentarian, and more
than once has worried the majority
Others who take part in shaping army
legislation and are always on the
alert for parliamentary fights arr
Representatives Hayes of Virginia
and Slayden of Texas. They are al
men of large service and their opin
ions carry weight.
On the judicial questions which
arise now and then, and particularly
on measures reported from the judi
ciary committee, Representative
Clayton of Alabama, who is slated fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
LIVE STOCK.



1scelpts at the Indianapolis. yards sat
urday. 2,00v hogs. 80 cattle and - sne:p:
0howing loss ia all lines compared with
p week and Q year ngo.
In comparison with the receipts hereto
fore this week there Was q fair SATURDAY
run Of hogs. With fully ne Jgood or little
better demand from outside sourcee. en-.
eou!aeed by fair composition from local
packePn, o6efings we're soon placed ~
general sdvance Of fully DC Ia prices
fhere were only gathering sales NJ E0
Sho bulk sold at r5s6<Zs. several &C &sOS
and The top was $50
Only about two-thirds Of the-cnttie and
calves received were available Tor sale.
tTbete were few native cattle In the ouer-
inos end very little interest nnOng BUY
eFe. While the trading ives Iecesserily
quiet, prices compared favorably with FRI
day. Bells and calves were also steady.
sheep.
There we're not enough sheep or lam6a
% establish prices aGnin. but traders
agreed that the condith'ns 1useoed q
steady market and that normal supply
would have sold ON y basis OF prices
Quessd.