davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

The rose garden that Mrs. Wood
row Wilson had planted at the White
House il said to be quite equal to
others that she planned at Princeton
and other places where she has lived.
She aud her daughters have spent
much time. not only In experimenting
the work of the rose garden. but in
actually working In II.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

Y00 Km0W MAX MT. HAWn Ol0 N00u
h wished to change-hs put away
what be had. and reached out for that
which he had not. For my own part.
I cont zee how any woman could BE-
happy with him. He ruined the life
q one woman. his wife; Of smother.
his daughter. Now, you ten mo he
hasur made an absolutely happy life
for vet another voman-yoursslf. Oh.
lt'e brutal for me to say II, but IT'S
true. and you've just said It's true"
III only II could come TO the ques-
t,on az What ! woman really wanted
-. she resumed. popderine,
.rN.t.. =, each woman 10 azure
~.t ecr h.r..is N, RAW. rye only
~ vhst ,.ost Amsrican women
-~.e w.,,. uv,n. IN . vholsaoms
~ A..rtss.l ..s n. Ravni.
~ $500 -. ,,.h,,. ..,A .h.
aa..,- s.s,s,. n. ma nsuN.
~ 1900 chs,,ev-.
~se.. =, ~ ~, : "a ..,a :. ,hou.h
- 49,, go, . IN. 0.A,r. Mr.
ss,s.s s.r,si.A 81. matt "a,
49, cns,'.v-. ~ tu,reA a h,m
~ ,s...s $1,000 ~, - "a. NO.
-. ~. w,.,.,r.,.x ,,,,h .rA1..
..,.. " -s.h : a~r,1 .vr,.,, 40,
- -. ~. p.-r ..,A ~. ~ ~
= -; NJ MA. - -, r,A...
.S NJ a. ! 49,. - -. -,
-. .h.r..x sro, ors ~ an, ov.,.
49, $3.50 ~ 800.
Esy go !, an, - ~. s,., Ts., -
-. - ~. -. 4. .r.. ,,,s ~.
-, 800. ,h.,.s ~ ~. -, .,..-.
~ p.-. a.. ....,.. !.
-..s -. 1870 81. 49,. -.
49,, N.sss,. - !. 800 - :. -,
~ ,.ss -;,s ~. Eat, AZ ~.
-. 49,. \, -. ....,v...-.... -.
~. =. -. !. 80 =. I'm. -
~. -. 90 -. ss."....s.S rs. :.
=. ,a.,.S $500 s,.. -. 49,.
- -s,ss ~ 80 80. 80 "
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

r; ~ ~. a. 50. III &. s..:As o.:
-: ysSae ses,nsss 49,, g s.s.,'Iss s ~
- - . 81 svs - !sA.s:s Ha'1ssy =.
= 1sftsot IN eapsrmsutal 19cnss ~ -.
SSssSs eempaay. yith h!Sssif e ~
s:,s = : . :sssss g ne z *. sest
= sasesZ q - naw9 sssss f Tsincs 3
= assssss4 e. NJ stsnoessens1 ~ 49,
ssssea ~ shs sstscsiy .ssslea RAW hs =
SoeesA Mr.. NAvn fsslsL out o. psacs y y
- ~ sursevndinss. Hail.. so,6 ~ e
80 : c.pisss s asi sy IL p.!f.esias a; AZ
- motor 70 The Impatient directors hs
80 . message that dsfosned dagenxst
s.s s's ss, ss," to 1 n Ne s: qs:ss
w$sr ne kvsIry and app.a. Il. pSC" :
Sessness way. Rawn 10 fortunate n mss-
an: :'ssoss,:n: 's: 4. W v .:' II: VII.
S.a9hter, Mrs. Haisey. 20 take chares q
sss,s S: a.ss: co"su. % TO ne
alone IN the cottage nsar the works Hal \.
Sey's machine proves > success; pvs ne
kesps the fact sseryt. virfin,a Ds's-
Sis 70 Rswn. He takes her 70 New York
- . business trip. IDLE talk prompts
him to- Offer her marriage. They AZ
married Haley threatens to get . ~.
vorcs because his wife refuses TO return
70 him. He tells Rawn that he has BRO
Ken up all the machines after proving
the success 81 the Invention. Rawn, 70 2
declares he viii never build another ma
chine for Rawn and slaps his face. Wiz
ginia Rawn impiores Halssy. TO recon
oedsf. because his decision VIII ruin them
en-. Halsey tells Virginia that he has
abandoned his invention because y would
put . great power IN the hands OF . rev
to the detsfment Of the many.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
IMPORTANCE ~ or BREWER.

Government statistics show that In
the census year 6.615.046 wage earn
ers were employed in all the indus
tries Of the United States. and that
the brewing industry employed only
54.57S Of them.
Figures show further that the cost
Of all materials the brewing industry
uses, including fuel and power.
amounts In the census year to only
3s6, 500, 900, while the farmers crops
reach total Of S5,o73. ss7. bs4. The an
nual report Of the department Of agri-
culture has been recently issued. It
estimates the value of the crops grown
during the past year as $500. 000.0 900.
IN increase of over q billion dollars
since the census year. Tho brewing
industry. on the other hand. has de-
clined-if one may Judge from news
paper items chronicling the closing Of
this or that brewery because Of lack
Of business" II b aptly pointed out
that III all the breweries went out Of
existence the farmers of the United
States would miss their market about
a. much a. they miss what the black
birds eat"
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
LIQUOR REsPoNs,sLE.

The chief Of police Of Columbus.
Ohio. stated recently that during tho
previous six months S.5iS men ap-
piled for = place to sleep ut the city
prison and the most noticeable thing
about this large number Of homeless
men was that Is per cent Of them
could give you = secondhand drink
II you would simply smell their
breath"
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

Marriage Causes False Fire Alarm.
Seven minutes Of blasts from the
whistle of the Passaic Metalware COM
pany. in honor of the marriage Of the
daughter of the superintendent. re-
Gently turned out i've volunteer IRE
departments. The fog made the whis-
tie audible In Rutherford. Nutley.
Belleville. Garfield and Clifton and the
firemen rushed to headquarters At the
alarm.
1t took half an hour to determine
where the whistling came from. The
wedding which caused the commotion
united Miss Sallie Karp. 2l7 Brook
avenue. Passaic. to Michael FIT
nan.-New York Mail.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
CAUSE OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

The congress Of alienists and neu.
rologists which met In Chicago, de-
clsred by resolution that . great por.
ton Of railroad accidents could be
traced to the use OF alcoholics by en-.
ployes, and urged on all railroads the
policy Of total abstinence.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
WILL " EAT YOUR STOMACH,

A shaky-handed customer In ~
loon poured . Drumming glass. gulped
II down. and left the place.
Hardly make much money selling
that fellow whisky" said another man
who lust happened" to be In the 81
loon.
oh. don't mind what he drinks"
said the bartender. Il Just hate to
see him spill the whisky on the bar.
for y takes the vSFnish on"
The man who "tust happened" to BE-
In the saloon made NO reply. but since
then he has connded to friends that
he has been wondering what whisky
will do to . mans stomach II II will
take varnish on wood.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

Means 70 On gNa.
ELL, he's gone, then 2.

well. he's gone, thenfs
nawn turned toward his vile Q faee
yeass older than II had bssa IN hour
aee. . face haEgard and lined, pasey
= color. His bitter agitation was svi.
eat In his voice. In his sxprssssoa.
y the stoop Of his shoulder Q
eeers Of signs not usual with him. VIZ.
9lnia vas even more noncommitlai
han her wont - she faced hiu.
0raep bad d,sappsarsA.
what did you do--Aow lid you
haslls bin. Jennisf" BE- bssan-.you
vefs taking for over an hour thsrsl
ne1 - manage 70 hold thinss o.
Dsense-viii be let spf-
- fnesd hin nov. a. BE- stoo1 10
- eoass Of the electric lishss n IL
eooegsog - Tie house. whars naissy
~ IN ~. b he chair frou which
- - - nove1 sines bic 1epastura
DogJ leo1oeoA oaassst 1satsss ~
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

I-aeeS1ne os0so iIo0 neth1oo-wl
~. - ~ a - ~. ~. 0avnls
sYoa 1eot nee1 - - ~ thoessa
aad eonesaliaoktenaIs sai6 - TESTIFY
.Wsve haA sesasA q tAat non Mn
We ars bosA praeeieal. yos sinply -
tAaa man ~ bring hin baek Into ~
fold. that's All % your share
s"ay shsrof tn cosy. ign't Mr. NE
smiled st hin again annoyfnSly.
"But 700 ca1 - ~
"Yss. I oan % Il Bat cant svals
the truth Just told yoa "a have e
pay. You'd have p pay
"ws'rs bsggars. and can't choose"
said John Rawn savagsly. "Bssides.
there's no harm dons-I'm not asking
you TO DO anything improper. anything
70 compromise yourself-but get him.
that's All And when we've got him n
hand-whsA I know what want 70
know-lll wiring him dry and throw
him on the scrap heap. That's what
ri do with hint"
"Yes. I think you would" she said.
"It's the only right thing to do"
Rawn fumed. He'll get what's com.
Ing to him. He's besn throwing down
his ono best friend"
"Ars there any best friends IN bust
ness. Mr.. Rawni" she asked.
"Of course there are. Haven't been
Q friend to him; haven't I got bot
Of friends Of my own"
What would they do for you tomor-
row. Mr.. Rawnr
well. that's . different matter; they
might take care Of themselves-I
would take care Of myself. But this
fool here that I'm asking you to handle
isn't taking caro- Of himself or anyone
else. He's crazy. that's all about
him! Did he hand you out any OF this
talk about the rights Of man?
more than half suspect him Of sympa-
thixing with these labor unions. He's
a Socialist at heart. that's what he
Isl"
She nodded her head 0, little.
Names don't make much difference In
such matters"
isn't 1t . funny thing" he rejoinsd.
turning to her In his walk. that the
very men who have failed. the very
ones who most need help themselves.
are the ones who are out to help
everybody else! The blind always
want to lead the blind! These labor
unions depend on us for their daily
bread and butter. yet they want 70
night ~ all the time. There's no trust
In this country 20 big ~ the labor
trust. and there's no ingratitude in the
world like that Of the laboring mans.
why. look At me. Jennie-you know
something Of my plans This very
month I was going to put nifty thou.
sand dollars more into my cooperative
farm In the south. . thing have been
working out for the benefit of my L.
boring people. I'm going to do mors
than old Carnegie has done! You and
I ought to have set up some kind Of
prises. medals-start some sort Of hero
competition. Helping colleges ID old
and % are libraries old. don't placs
myself any station back Of Rockefel
Ter himself. Tho Rockefeller Founda
tian was great idea. Just wait! RI
w 49, = $3.50 900, 49, :,
,nS ~ p'-Ss 49, ....s Sss,..
~. .S A "'" s"s' '''A '
'H.vD
Ano w.. 70 .nlnA, sonn' no su'
on sxc'teoy' tas' ~ socn D,s p'an.
ior tne sooo =. numsn.y. snou,u com.
capped by the folly Of man who hai
never oeen Aoas 70 10 sny.n,ns Iol
nimsen 2. .nyone e,.o' maze, N,
sick 70 tn'nA ?, " nc eia,m. 20 ~
frssed Of the ianorins people. and ner,
he's tying the nanos OF the creates
town today-myself. John Rawn. stand
Ing here! Why. II I'd hand this coun
try the John Rawn Foundation fol
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

COLUMBIA HAS NO sAlooNs,
Columbia. seat Of Missouri ststs
university. = town Of 10000 psop,a
with 1000 students. has no saloons.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
o,MiNisAGs FIohriNo POWER.

Alcohol diminishes the fighting pow.
er Of the workman. which II In the
brain. for alcohol 10 = brain poison"
says Mr.. Philip snowden. NJ. p. Labor
recognizes this fact with growing
ciearness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16

product sent to il as representative
of your industry: sending them back to
you, broadened into confident, eff
fcient servers. fired with determina-
that the boss will see to it that he
profits most who serves best, without
any schemng or conniving on the part
of the employees. AS a result tf you
will take the most sordid view and
reckon success only in terms of dollars
and centsl, up go your common stock
values and your dividends.
1T will benefit the city of Harris
burg by letting loose upon II hundreds
of prophets of service. who will preach
founded in utility; citizens who. viii
realize the possibilities of a richer,
happier. more satisfactory life in the
performance of the tasks with which
they are already familiar, instead of
wasting their time and making them
selves and all around them miserable,
by fretting, like a spoiled boy, after
the unattainable. Even Rotarians.
however imbued with civic pride, could
ask no greater boon.
"It Will benefit the whole Common
wealth by encouraging other cities to
go and do likewise which will result
in the transformation of thousands of
dissatisfied workers into .contented..
devolves upon them to produce the re-
suits If they and their posterity are to
enjoy the blessings of peace and pros
perity.
progress. will seek to learn the cause,
and having found ii will vie with each
other to emulate the Keystone State.
The whole nation will eventually be
immeasurab1y benefited by the service
the Harrisburg Rotary Club renders In
Establishing this branch of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Wharton
School of Finance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16

portion of the university and brought
it to our very doors. The University OF
PENNSYLVANIA refuses to be from the
people "a thing apart.
'The University Extension School is
here. What are you going to do with
it? What are you going to let 1t do
for you? What will you do to assure
this lasting benefit to our city?
"Fellow Rotarians. here is the oppor-
tunity for each one of us to practice the
highest principles of Rotary, VIZ TO
serve to help others to help them
What great and essential advantages
will accrue to the individual who pur-
sues a course of study in this extension
TO the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania?
'It will benefit the individual by
helping him to serve better, and he
profits most who serves best 1t will
give him a knowledge of his own pow
ers and capabilities, stimulate within
him a desire for lifelong growth and
improvement; start new forces operat-
ing in his life. make him strive to live
more efficiently and nobly.
Get what We Deserve
eve all get pretty much what we de-
serve Deserve more and I'll wager
you'll get more and you Will not have
TO go hunting the increased reward for
your greater ability and service. Your
own firm will he only too glad for your
greater efficiency and will remunerate
you accordingly.
is efficiency Efficiency is the father of
goodwill, business integrity is the
mother of goodwill and goodwill is
the chief producer of common stock
values and dividends. =
'aYour employer has his eyes sharply
focused at all times on these last two
items, and is constantly reaching out
after more efficiency to attain them
(There are more high-c class positions
than there are high-class men to fill
them).
at will benefit you employers by
building better men out of the raw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
GIVE THE BOYS AND
GIRLS \ CHANCE!
Let Them Learn History From a
Master Historian

Larned's History of the World is
his latest work. and veritable monu-
ment to his genius and learning. He
is the author of the world famous His
tory for Ready Reference, which has
gone into every school. college and
public library in this country. and
which some Librarians say is worn out
by constant handling quicker than any
other reference book on their shelves.
With the handsome set Of hve vol
umes. one really needs no other history
In his library. 1t covers 1000 years Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16

the worlds records. and is embellished
with what are probably the most beau
tiful illustrations ever seen in a work
of this character. Everything that
ever happened in history. that is worth
or recording is here, told
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16

I in n mastery style, so clear and simple
that even child finds the work fasci-
-" -" The coupon printed elsewhere
in to-day's paper explains the gener-
Gus terms by which this papers readers
can secure the set almost free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
Il Feel Like Am In Jail, l Am So
Ashamed OF These Pimp1es."

A beautiful complexion is entirely
dependent on a rich, pure, abundant
supply of blood to the skin. Calcium
sulphide has long been recognized as
the most effective Of blood purifiers
Quickly converting all impurities into
gaseous form that readily escapes
from the pores, 1t purifies the most
vitiated blood in remarkably short or
der. Calcium Sulphide is the chief
constituent of Stuart's Calcium
Waters, which contain besides, Ger
tain mild alternatives that invigorate
the blood. You will be surprised at
the rapidity with which all face disor-
ders will disappear, once the blood
shAs been cleansed of its impurities
through their use.
Stop being a nuisance and an an
noyance to other people. You have a
right to beauty and health and happi-
ness. You have q right to the admira-
ton and respect of others. Take the
step that will gain you all of these.
Get SOC box Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters of your druggist and win back
your birthright of beauty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
MLEAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO CORRUPTION CHARGE

New York, Jan. 14.-Arthur A.
Mclean, treasurer of the Democratic
State Committee, pleaded guilty here
to accepting campaign contributions
from corporations. Supreme Court
Justice Vernon M. Davis suspended
sentence.
Mclean was one of those indicted
as result of the John Doe inquiry
conducted by District Attorney
Whitman into the alleged methods of
political campaign agents in extort-
ing contributions from contractors
and contracting companies engaged
in the construction of State roads.
The inquiry is still "A progress.
Mclean. wealthy Newburg IN.
Y.) business man, has been treasur-
er Of the Democratic State Commit
tee for the last ten years. He was
indicted on evidence that he accepted
campaign contributions OF $500 and
$1,000 from two corporations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
IS SYRUP OF FIGS
Made From Fruit-Can't Harm Ten.
der Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.

If your little ones tongue is coated,
it is a sure sign the stomach liver
and bowels need gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath
is bad stomach sour, system full of
cold throat sore, or if feverish, give
a teaspoonful Of california Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the
clogged-up, constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you have
we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know it's action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent
bottle of california Syrup of Figs
which contains directions for babies
children of all ages and grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counteffeits sold here. Get the genu-
inc, mde by California Fig Syrup
Company" Dan't be fooled!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
SUES COTTON belt
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
WIDOW AND DAUGHTER OF FIRE
MAN ARTHUR L. YOUNG ARE
PLAINTIFFS IN BIG
DAMAGE SUIT,
Attorney A. II. Rowell Brings Action
Under Federal Employe
Liability Act.

Mrs. Allie Young, widow and Ethe
Elizabeth Young, three year old
daughter Of Fireman Arthur L.
Young, WHO met death In a heau-on
collision between freight trains on
the Cotto.l Belt, near Stephens, Ark
ON October 2, 1913, yesterday
through Attorney A. H. Rowell,
brought suit against that road in the
Jefferson circuit court for 100000.
Young met horrible death when
his through freight train, on which
he was firing at the time, crashed
into work train, and several 9TH
ers met death in the smash-up
Young was badly scalded and maag-
led and lived for about thirty min
utes.
The suit was brought under the
Federal Employe Liability act, which
provides that action survives for the
benefit o. those defendants, who, il
this cast, are Young widow and lit.
tie daughter The petition alleges that
the through freight upon which
Young was injured at the time he
met his death, was engaged in in
terstate commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
LIQUOR LICENSE IS
GANTED AT FISHER

Harrisburg, Ark, Jan. 1t-County
Court convened here today to hear
the petitions for liquor license to be
issued at Fisher and at Marked Tree
There being no opposit.oA license
was granted at Fisher, but after con-
siderable wrangling between the law
yers, the court set the hearing Of the
Marked Tree case on Thursday,
January g.
There was quite crowd Of people
here from Marked Tree, both lavor-
ing saloons and against them. The
liquor side claimed that they wanted
more time in which to get census
of the town Of Marked Tree for
themselves. The attorneys for the
prohibitionists insisted on trying the
case today, but the saloon attorneys
wanted the time for census taking.
The attorneys not being able to agree
ON q date for the hearing, the court
fixed the above date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
Prev's
New York Cotton

Gew York, Jan. "A ,builish
depreciation of the census supply
4 distribution figures seemed to
pire a considerable scattering
nand IN the cotton market this
erning.
The opening was steady at a de-
Inc Of 1 point in keeping with some
bat disappointing cables, but pric-
soon rallied with active months
Sl'ing about 6 to 8 points net higher
bring the eSrly trading.
This adyanRe carried March con
Racts up 10 1l2 81, or even with the
Pgh level reached on the small gin
ing figures Of last Friday. Realiz-
hg checked the advance around
hese prices and caused reactions Of
or points toward the end of the
|rst hour.
Trading became less active later
d the morning, and after reaching
D about the closing figures Of last
light the market ruled steady on a
marked demand which appeared to
e e1coura ged BY builish spot adj
ices from the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
P!fmples will Not
Be Pard0ned
The Failure to Use Stuart's Calcium
Waters, . Proved Remedy For
Pimples, Convicts You of I'm.
pardonable Negligence.

flmpleS, COnv1cts You of I'm.
pardonable Negligence.
Pimples are an offense to others
and a crime against yourself. People
have only tolerated you because they
considered the condition of your face
to be misfortune against which you
had no remedy. But now that It is
universally known that Stuart's Caleb
um Waters will cure the worst cases
OF pimples, blackheads, blotches, cru
ptions and liver-spots, your continued
negligence will be considered mex
cusable.
The person with pimply face is al
ways unattractive and at disadvan-
tage In society. Those ugly disfigure-
ments set at naught the effect of the
most perfect features. II your face and
figure had the classical outlines of a
Greek statue, mass Of pimples would
still destroy your beauty. A clear
fresh skin Is absolutely essential to
any real beauty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
A TEXAS WONDER

Tho ToxAA wonder Sureo Kidney
and bladder troubles, removing ira
VEL cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all arrsgu-
larities Of the Kidneys and bladder
|of both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles II children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt Of $1.oo. One
small bottle 10 two months treat-
mont, and seldom fails to perfect .
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. =. w. Hall.
ESQ Olive street. st. Louis. No. Sold
BY druRRiats go fa-19 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-15
in. BULLS
| BOOST MARKET
3 That American Mills Are
Ing Up Much Of Staple
n Prices Rise

Orleans, Jan. 14.-Bullish
p1 consumption by American
pm the census bureau put the
cotton up in the early trad
arst prices were at a rise of
Joints on a steady tone. After
the trading months were 8
up.
Pvt out kilograms claiming
e consumption figures for
Yer of 4s2,198 bales, against
for November and 445,275 for
Der of 1912 were conclusive
that American mills were en-
| the best of trade and work
/ their maximum output. This
(g caused a considerable
5 OF outside buying. The ad-
& tendency was checked by
ing sales and all but three
i of the rise was lost in the
Itrad;ng.
market was held dow1 for
time by the pressure of profit
!, but fresh long buying gradu-
increased and finally became
enough to more than absorb
ngs.
orts Of a good tone in the
markets of the South were a
to futures and supplemented
h calculations on supplies,
On the consumption statistics
: morning.
,es worked higher very SLOW
d at noon the most active
is were 10 to II points over
day. last quotations.