davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Tayior---Taylor.

ONANCOCk, VA, April 21.--Dr
Oscar Richard Taylor, son of DR..
Frank Fletcher, commandment of Har-
manson West Camp, Confederate
Veterans, and Miss Nancy Virginia
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph w. Taylor, of Wishart, were
married Thursday at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Temperanceviile
Ashton Fletcher. brother, was the
best man and the ushers were Donald
Fletcher and Joseph Taylor, Jr, The
maid of honor was Miss Sue Mat
thews and the matron of honor Mrs
r, G. Napp, Of Belle Haven. Little
grma B. Hudson was flower girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

EvanRelistical services are being
held nightly in West End Methods.
church by the pastor. Rev. Charles
Tineley Thrift The services will con-
tinue until next Sunday night, ard
from the congregations OF the first
two nights the revival will be a huge
SUCCESS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Ben II. billions Funeral.

Funeral services over the body Of
Fen r. Dillon, ffty-seven years old.
who died Sunday afternoon in hls
home 22l1 Edwards avenue, Oak
Grove, VIII be conducted this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the residence
The burial will be in Maury oeme-
terry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
SHOT HIS FATHER;
RELEASED ON BAIL.

ONANCOCK, VA, April 21.-Dor-
cey Chambers, who shot his father
William Chambers. at his home near
Daugherty, was arrested. but was re-
leased on bail by Judge Fletcher Mr.
Chambers is still alive, but his condl-
ton is crtial. He exonerated HIS
son, stating that the shooting was in
self defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Ciyu Cases set For Hearing.

Cases to be heard during the April
term of Hastings court, part ii, were
set as follows yesterday by Judge
Ernest IL Wells
j. T. Childrey against the South
ern railway company, April 22d;
Annie +. Rocks against the Grand
Fountain, L. O. T. r.. April gath;
Williams Plumbing company against
Granite Building and Loan company
and Miller Manufacturing company
against Sarah ID. Johnson. April 2sth;
Fillmore Fountain against I. J. Smith
4; Co. May 5th; j. w Jefries against
Manchester Wood and Coal company,
May 9Th: Robert Gaede against Mrs.
II. ". Pretlow and others. May 7th;
o. ID. Brinser against Charlie T..
Loehr, May Sth; c. n. Liphard against
c. N. Williams, Jr,, and Thomas
Gresham, May 9th; r. II. Bruce
against II. p. Jones. May 10th: Mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Marriage licenses were issued yea
terday in the Hastings court to Will
liam b, Robey and Isabelle Butzner
and an.HnIchIIas and AAn 49, u Par.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Miss Gosale uarwood has returned
from Norfolk, after visit II several
weeks to Mlss Nancy Reed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Mrs. w c. Reed, Of keswick. Va,
who Is wen known in Richmond and
frequently visits here as the guest Of
Mrs J. i. Hickey Is the guest OF
Mrs Samuel Inman in Atlanta for
opera week. Mrs Inman gave
charming tea Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs Reed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Mrs. G, Cotesworth ptnckney Is
visiting her mother Mrs J. Morton
Morris. In Louisville Ky
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22


.l,. f.,5i ns3,ar cf tho T2ichmnnd
chapter and heads OF the patriotic and
memorial ORGANIZATIONS OF the city
There @,H ne ;, Feral fuhdFea guests.
ans lhe oail VIII pe one O '''9 Ia d eN'
@A@sts -, - III. ~. i ~ n,,,,,a,,oo
' ''G'' c a. 49,, ostoss
.,f,, ta,'.tC,, Etrtyiay, -
,...,.-..s' -, rrr s,'h,,rhsn homo Den9-
$50, IN bonor Of her sister Mrs
Taear n walters. Of New York, The
house was decorated with lilacs, iris
and other spring flowers. and re-
ccusng with Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs
Walters. we're Mrs Mitchell Waddll.
Mrs Ernest Gray, Of Ashland. Mrs
J Allison Hodges and Mrs. Edmund
WadaU
hocs TO Washington.
dlss Abafed Eatherfofd, OF
Athens TO- "h' was one OF the
ia3st prominent E'S3t"tS ~ hlShiilohd
AS "HtN l"i '3T N'u hef euoca-
'1[l,'t -, "S e0t,o :" "a9Ii.
%-.,ti t!adra Di',r' 30 We NE
49, rinJs Ms pufherford VIZ
ID an ne,.,I1y farinatfne tbongh
5.'farpsSi tTJt5 hSfora the i.aaena If
eaafhrrr Women Writers while here
has r. great many Richmond friends
and was much entertained during her
STAY
T-,tortalnaa in po,ne
'f. VS' "'sie'' St' felaiN 81 ,I'e
,Hilei ,'"h embassy al Roile' aho MIS-.
" hf'tff nave beeh enter tallliE
tlhee ana fTiheess fa4l ifonoet-
sHaZ. "h" may pc saia TO ne relations
mrs W AFBiET cousin AUiFIe
h}Fts. married Ffinee ifoupetsFos 3
bfothei' MIS- W h'elef. az reception
gwen Tor mem had among her guests
t5h1ess 'IIs'hl ana Du"staiehl- l'ohha
IaRehlo khspoh tnee Berry OF VIZ
Rih3a}. VINO Is SUN IN me courts
against her hf"ther-fh-ia" |" recover
property tha1 enc SAYS was loaned ny
h4f To her late husband MI Lit
taHer brother OF the former represen'
tat}&e MI ana Mrs. = +, wilson
~ th3cago. parents OF The former as
st@t3nt secretary or state ana MI
and Mrs Louis starr. OF New YORK
Miss Carter sponsor
Miss i.onemma Lee carter daagh
tar Of former state senator Garter
Of Rappahannock county has beer
appointed sponsor "t the Third bri
gade. e. G. Y, at the Confederate re
union 70 J." held in Chattanooga mex
a-oLt''l@ NJ '9S - ,t' WI 'pp1'lnt ne
o"i' maui 81 "oltoI' ne appo5i,
H.ett ol "i'sa az yer " no - loNei9
Eilt ~ - 'i'UNI' 'ht'' vs. - ~, ~
as she IS graduate Of the Woman
e"iIehe u ihls '.H
ar. h'co al NI'a'l'a,
Mrs W, g Reed, Of kes~ick. Va.
who Is wen known in Richmond an'
ieQHtti'is NiSi'S h'ie az 'i'T koFst .
airs. j. =. 'liGheS' ~ ING guest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Nlss Mary Grattan returned to Har-
rlsonburE, Va, Saturday, after a
VISIT TO friends in this city eR route
home from the South. where with
her parents. Judge and Mrs. @. c.
Grattan. she has been spending sew
eral months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Mrs S. s r. Patteson has returned
from Norfolk. where she was the
guest If Mrs Taylor Gwathmey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22

Mrs " Wthers Miller is visiting
at Woodlawn the home Of her pa
rents MIR. and Mrs, Joseph~W. PAD
mer, in Brunswick county
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29

edonoth
View Ill drawh threaded liner fyouw
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
UniversaliSt Church

The Royal WEIGH Ladies' Choir, which
gave a concert in the town hall Saturday
evening under the auspices of the church,
gave a sacred concert in the church Sum-
day evening The audience taxed the
capacity of the building so that the pews
and chairs being exhausted some were
compelled to turn away. But the most
striking feature of the occasion however,
was not the crowd, but the concert itself,
which was all that could be desired.
Every lover of good. music might well
say that it was good to be there and only
regret that more did not hear these really
good voices at the concert Saturday
eveaing.
Next Sunday has been set aside by this
denomination as All Souls Sunday that
we all may reformulate our reasons for
d ding to the larger hope. A sermon
will be preached in harmony with this
occasion.
In the Sunday School we are to have a
special service and every child will be
given a very human, though not very
conventional picture of Jesus, the car
peuter of Nazareth.
The Faithful Band and Knights of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29

probation of our efforts by making up
your minds in advance and holding your
selves ready to make prompt response
when the members of our Committee call
on you with the tickets for sale? This
will save time for all of us and greatly
expedite the work of canvassng the town,
We wish to mention one further thing.
In past years it has frequently happened
that some unpleasantness has occurred at
the time of checking the seats, caused by
the universal wish to have first choice,
We would ask each and all to exercise as
great degree of patience as possible, to
wait his turn cheerfully and follow the
rules laid down for the handling of the
crowd without protest, thereby greatly
facilitating matters for those in charge
and those engaged in the task of check.
ing the seats. Should it prove difficult
for you to possess your souls in patience,
reflect that no one of the seats in that
primitive edifice, our town hall, is suf-
desirable to justify worry
wrinkle on your brow.
The seats will be checked as usual at
A. L. Cheney's Drug Store, at two p. N.
On Saturday, November 9th.-The Enter
5ainment Committee of the Woman's
NIuh
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
A Letter-An Important One

The attention of the public is respect
fully called to the approaching sale OF
Lecture-Course tickets, which will take
place during the week beginning Novem-
Der 3rd. The literature describing the
course was distributed about the town
some weeks ago, and the character of the
several entertainments is therefore gene
rally known, but for the benefit of those
who by some mischance may not have
seen the circulars, we will say that the
high standard of previous years will be
preserved during the coming season.
The Course is from the Eastern Lyceum
Bureau, which is under the management
of Pitt f. Parker, the Crayon Artist and
Lecturer, who, so admirably furnished
the final entertainment of last year'sLec-
ture Course. The first number of the
Course, which occurs November 18Th, is
concert given by a company of musi-
clans known as Parker's Boston Imperials.
The company includes male quartette,
a soprano soloist, vioinist and harp
list, and they come with the highest of
recommendations. Mr.. Parker's endorse
ment alone is sufficient to guarantee their
worth. The other three entertainments
are of equally great merit, comprising an
evening with the scientific lecturer, Reno
B. Wellbourn, who demonstrates his
theories with many interesting expert
ments performed before the audience; a
program by the Reader, Roselth Knapp
Breed, who has won the title of Boston's
Woman Humorist, and second concert
by group of young women known as the
University Girls. Their program con-
sists of orchestral and vocal numbers,
solos, quartettes, ETC., and their work has
received the loud praises of all who have
heard them.
From this brief account it will be evil !
dent that the observation-disclosures of our
town may rest assured of four enjoyable /
evenings during the coming winter. The
price of the season ticket admitting the
buyer to the four entertainments is as
usual $3.50. Admission to single en-
tertainment is SOC, so the purchase of
season ticket nets you saving of SOC.
As has been the custom heretofore, we
shall make a special rate to students Of
81 for the entire season.
We bespeak the generous patronage of
former years from the public for this I'M
dertaking, which not only reflects credit
on our town, but confers intellectually
broadening benefits as we'll. During the
several years in which the Lecture Course
has been conducted under the auspices
Of the Woman's Club, the members of
that organization have spent much time,
thought and nervous energy in the selec-
ton and management of the vari GUS at
and the selling of tickets for !
The same as we'll as considerable shoe
Gather in the last named enterprise.
This we do willingly, working in loyalty
20 our Club and for what we believe to
De an uplifting and refining influence in
our town. Will you not show your APP I
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
Methodist Church

Mrs. jackson led the choir last sunday
morning and sang very helpful solo.
We are glad that she is again able to take
charge of this very important part OF
church work.
The pastor preached from the SUBJECT,
Twelve Nights in the Bible" using the
six nights of the Old Testament One
week from next Sunday he will continue
the subject with the six nights OF the
New Testament.
The League service Sunday evening
was led by Mrs. Niles. There was good
audience and a good meeting. NextSun-
day evening the meeting will be led by
Miss Eva Stancliffe.
Next Sunday is Vermont Methodist
Sunday aud will be observed by the
churches throughout the Vermont Con-
ference, The pastor will preach a SER
mon in harmony with the OCCASION
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
Death of Marcus Demeritt

The funeral of Marcus Demeritt. who
died at 1915 o'clock last Thursday
night from ,Bright's disease, was held at
10 o'clock Friday morning from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Willis Reed,
on the Wolcott road, where he had re.
sided for several years, Rev. Geo. w.
Tabor officiating. The bearers we're
four sons-in-law, Willis Reed and A. w.
| Whittemore of this town, and Norman
LOOMS and Charles Cochran of Crafts
bury. Interment was made in Crafts
bury.
Marcus Demeritt, one of 10 children of
Amos and PollyDake Demeritt, was born
in Stowe Mar. 16. 1888. He was mar
ried Oct. 24, 1852, to Rowena Leach of
Eden. who died - years ago. To this
union were born seven children, one son,
Horace, and daughter, Ida Mae, dying
many years ago.
The deceased was a member of the
local G. A. r., a member of Go. H., 18th
VT, and a member of the Second Day
Advent church, He was an honest, up.
right Christian man and friend to all
who knew him.
He is survived by five children, Mrs.
Fannie Reed and Mrs. Gertrude White
more of this town and Mrs Lila Coch-
ran, Mrs. Edna Looms and Maurice
Demeritt of Craftsbury; one brother, w.
L, Demerritt of this place. two sisters,
Mrs. Betsey L. Wylie of Grand Falls,
Mimi, and Mrs. Fannie p Brown OF
Eden, and by several grandchildren.
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Demeritt, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Cochran and sons, Harold and Orlo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman LOOMS of Crafts
bury and a grandson, Harry Demeritt
of West Berlin
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
MORRISVILLE

Miss Rosa Straw of Stowe is VISITING
her sister, Mrs. Lucretia Bundy.
B. !. Kelley has been suffering from an
attack OF tonsilitis the past week.
Mrs. Florence Gates OF Swanton is Wis
iting relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Alice Russell is at the hospital at
Burlington for the removal of fstula.
Miss Nellie Stewart closed a successful
term of school on the Plains last Friday.
Mrs. B. w. Thomas and two sous of
White6eld, N. H., are visiting relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kneeland were
guests Saturday OF their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Baker.
Stanley Stewart, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Stewart has gone to Springfield, Mass,
where he has employment.
Bruce Mcdonald has purchased the
Miller house on Georgr street and has
moved there from tenement in the Ben.
son house on Brooklyn street.
At the meeting OF the Morrisville Camp,
NJ. w. of A., Tuesday evening. Oct. 21,
20 candidates were initiated into the
order, after which banquet was served
at the Grange hall. Visitors were pres
ent from the Camps in Wolcott, Stowe
n nd Johnson
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
The Young Man

Who is ambitious to get ahead finds in
this Bank the means of attaining his
ambition. Let no man think that the
small amount he can save out of his
wages or salary will not be sufficient to
give him material advancement. Most
successful men started with few hun
dred dollars and anvyoung man OF deter
mination can save that amount, but the
young man who saves nothing will sell
dom get ahead. He will be an under
worker all his life. Begin NOW, if with
no more than 81 90, and be ready for
your opportunity.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST CO., MORRISVILLE. VT.
One touch of winter brings out the
moth ball odor Memphis Appeal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
Headquarters for Fur Coats

willing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29

King Arthur of the Sunday School will
give five cent social in the vestry of
the church Friday evening of this week.
"Rainy Day Christians" were very
much in evidence last Sunday. Let the
spirit of loyalty continue in sunshine and
rain.
A business meeting of the Ladies'
Social Circle will be held at the Univer-
salist vestry on Thursday of this week at
o'clock. At this time ways and means
will be considered regarding the Christ
mas sale to be held during the second
week in December. Also other matters
of Importance are to be presented for
consideration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
Advent Church

The prayer service for this week has
been changed from Wednesday evening
to Thursday evening, at 1880 o'clock. as
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Peabody of st. Johns
bury can be present at that time,
Rev. Mr.. Peabody will supply the desk
next Sunday morning aAd evening, His
many friends will be pleased to hear him.
Rev. p. G. Lord of Waterbury spoke
last Sunday morning on Watching; using
a text from Matt. 25:13, also words from
Mark 13:35-36.
In the evening although the attendance
was not large the service was much en-
jOyed, as the minister read and comment
ed upon the 34th Psalm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
Greetings to Gen. L. A. Grant

At the reunion OF Go. D, 9Th Vermont,
| on Friday instructions were given Thos.
c. Cheney to send greetings to, Gen.
Lewis A. Grant, former Colonel OF the
5th Vermont aud later for a long time
commander OF the famous Old Vermont
Brigade. Gen. Grant was Assistant Sec
rotary of War under President Harrison
at the time that Senator Redfeld Proc
tor was Secretary of War. He resides in
Minneapolis and although in his S5th
year visited Gettysburg last July and
there met many of the members othis old
Brigade. The following telegram was
sent by Mr.. Cheney:
Gen. Lewis A. Grant.
Minneapolis. MINI,
Co. D. Fifth Vermont, at its annual re-
union this afternoon by rising vote re-
quested me to wire it's love and best
wishes TO you, its old Colonel and COM
mander OF the valiant Old Vermont Bril-
gade. Your recent letter to me sending
regards to Vermont veterans was read
and received with hearty applause.
(Signed) THos. c. CHENEY.
Greetings were also sent to Capt Ihas.
G. Gould, Washing ton, D. c., who was
captain in the Fifth and with Lieut.. Jack
son Sargent received medals Of honors
for gallantry in the charge in front OF
Petersburg, Apr. 2, 1865.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
The Outing Night Robes are r
The Latest Styles in Fur MI

Space will permit to describe them but take
40 difference what you to pay we have them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
PentecoStal Church

There will be evangelistic services at
the Pentecostal Church every evening
this week at 1880 o'clock and next Sun
day at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev.
N. III. Washburn of Beverly, Mass, New
England District Supt. of the Pentecostal
Churches, will be in charge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29

One touch of winter brings out the
moth ball odor Memphis Appeal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
It's Time For Warmer Underwear

spnd values heeed lined and also union suits
mentw
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-29
GEO. 9. &rowne q 80.
Prepared as Never Before


of
want hereat vervsu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
SERVICE WILL
USHER IN THE
FEASTOF WEEKS
RABBI 5RAV WILL DELIVER SER
MON TONIGHT AT TEMPLE
BETHEL AND TOMORROW WILL
ADDRESS THE CONFIRMATION
CLASS.

Divine services to usher in the Feast
| of Weeks will be held at Temple Beth
| Ell at o'clock tonight and Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Brav will
| deliver a sermon on the theme, Eye
| Are My Witness" at the services to-
night, and Wednesday morning he viii
address the parents of the conf1rma ton
class and the confirmants The Feast
| of Weeks falls on tomorrow:
Shabuoth, The Feast OF Weeks, -
also called THE Feast Of the First
Fruits" falls according to the Jewish
name is derived from the seven weeks
which elapsed between the departure
OF the children of Israel from Egypt
and their arrival at Mt. Sinai. Like its
companion holiday, the Feast of Pass
over, it too has both ian agricultural
! and historical aspect. This was the
early harvest season when the first of
the wheat baked in two ,oaves of
bread, was brought an offering of
gra titude, and as a token of mans de-
pendence upon the goodness of God
Historically it carries us back m men,
DRY TO the promaIgation of the Ten
Commandments, when Israel accepted
the new moral code and religious leg
islation, and was aroused for the first
time to the consciousness of his new
spiritual task and destiny. The Ten
Commandments were the Magma Charta,
of religion. Having secured political
freedom, Moses found it necessary to
give his people religious freedom. The
new nation must be buttressed upon
religious obligation. They may be a
kingdom, but they must be a. kin gdom
of priests, a holy nation.
Shabuoth has gained a stronger and
more impressive hold today py en-
twining its symbolism about the i'm
pressionable child. Confirmation is
the youths feast of self-consecration.
We publicly affirm by this ceremonial
that our children. the first ripe fruits
Of our religious schools, shall stand
morally and religiously in the same en-
thusiastic and receptive attitude as did
their fathers at the foot of Mt. Sinai.
Shabuoth has a distinctly modern
and Indispensable appeal to the indi-
viduai. 1t teaches, first of all, that
religion. as a necessity of life. is the
actuating motive and sanction of per-
sonal, social and national character.
Secondly, it champions the cause Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-10
Wall Street.

New York. June s--Stocks were forced
steadily up on breaking market
way in all directions. The effect of the
Improvement late last week soon was
lost and many new records were reached.
Reports that a fresh outbreak of hostil-
tiles in the Balkans was not unlikely
disturbed foreign markets and selling
here by London was depressing fac
tor. Calling of loans ny banks threw on
the market stocks wf1Ich were unsalea BILE
except at large concessions. Commission
houses sold steadily and calls for more
margins were not met. The Metal stocks
in particular were weak. Bonds were
weak.
The stock market was under heavy
pressure at the opening today. The cop
per shares and steel were sold in large
amounts. A number OF new low records
were reached on the first transactions
today. The Hill stocks and Pennsylvania
held steady, but practically all the re-
naming prominent shares were substan-
TALLY lower Losses Of ! TO points were
sustained by Steel. Amalgamated Smelt-
Erie, Chesapeake & Ohio. Can. Western
ing, Canadian Pacific, Baltimore e. Ohio,
Union, Consolidated Gas and Great North
ern Ore.
Fractional recoveries were not main
tanned, prices breaking again under Sc
we're liquidation at various points. Ca
madam Pacific declined 3, Lehish Valley
. 1-2 and Can points.
Vigorous selling again resorted to
late in the day when the report was cir
cula ted that no important decision would
he handed down by the Supreme Court
before the close Of 1-1e market. If at all
today. Low records were established in
steel and Union Pacific as well as for
long list Of other shares.
Coincident with the assembling of the
Supreme Court at Washington. business
took sudden drop. Prices nevertheless
went up slowly. recoveries reaching
Cif1C. North American slumped Ia 70
60 on few transactions.