davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11
SYNOPSIS.

After the finding OF WI Fang's body
and Kennedys disappearance. subma-
rine appears the following morning on
the bay. A man plunges overheard from
1t and swims ashore. 1t Is the entrance
of Marcus Del Mar into America.
His mission IL to obtain information OF
Kennedy and recover. II possible. the lost
torpedo. At the Dodge home he soon
wins the confidence OF Elaine. Later
careful Of Del Mar. This warning came
just in time to prevent Del Mar from
carrying out his plans.
Later Elaine gives a masquerade ball.
De Mar attends. Neither he nor his DOM
fno girl can locate the torpedo. A gray
friar warns Elaine and Jameson of Del
Mars purpose. and his plans are upset.
Later the girl enters the Dodge home
as maid; finds the torpedo. places It In
a trunk, which, with others, is sent to
the Dodge country home. In a hold-up
tanning the torpedo. Elaine hides the tor
pedo. which later Is stolen by Del Mars
men. who, In escaping, meet the old man
OF mystery. A desperate battle follows
in which the old man destroys the tor
pedo Enraged, Del Mar plans to blow up
a bridge over which Elaine and Jameson
are passing. The plan falls Next day
Elaine and Jameson are motoring when
Jameson loses his hat in the bay. AS
small tube bobs up which contains a
secret service ae Washington. Jameson
in taking the letter to the town is cap
tured by Del Mars men. Elaine later
discovers Jameson's revolver laying In
the road IL furnishes clue by which
Elaine Is able to save Jameson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11

0hder the Ice - he had known.
wasa note. He took the note surrepti-
t1ously. turned and presented the ice
70 Ancient Anna with : bow.
Thank you. kind sir" she curtsied.
taking It.
Dol Mar stepped aside and glanced
At the little slip OF paper. Then he
crumpled 1t up and threw It aside.
walking away.
No sooner had he gone than Aunt
Josephine reached out and picked up
the paper. She Strengthened It and
looked at 1t. There was nothing on
the paper but crude drawing of q
sunrise on the ocean.
whats that?" asked Aunt 10.
sephine, in surprise.
Just then Elaine and Lieutenant
Woodward came In and stopped be-
fore the tent. Aunt Josephine mo-
toned to Elaine to come In and Elaine
followed. Lieutenant Woodward start
ed after her.
mo. no, young man." laughed An
cient Anna, shaking her forefinger at
him. Il don't want you. It's the
pretty young lady want"
Woodward stood outside, though he
did not know quite what 1t was all
about. While he was standing there,
Professor Arnold came up. He had
not exactly made hit with the guests.
At feast, he seemed to make little ef-
fort to do 80. He and Woodward
walked away, talking earnestly.
In the tent Aunt Josephine handed
Elaine the piece of paper she had
picked up.
What does 1t mean?" asked Elaine,
studying the curious drawing in sur
prise.
"Im sure / don't know" confessed
Aunt Josephine
Nor l."
Meanwhile Lieutenant Woodward
and his friend had moved to a corner
of the veranda and stood looking in
tently into the moonlight. There was
Del Mar deep. in conversation with a
man who had slipped out, at quiet
signal. from his hiding place in the
shrubbery.
That fellow is up to something.
mark my words" muttered Arnold un-
der his breath.
They continued watching Del Mar.
but, sc far at least. he did nothing
that would have furnished them any
evidence OF anything.
So the party went on most merrily
until. long after the guests had left.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11

spsned the window and listened. Thsn
he entered.
First he went to the door and set .
chair under the knob. Next he drew
an electric hulrs-eye and flashed II
about the room. He glanced about
and finally went over to Del Mars
desk. where he examined a batch of
letters, his back to the secret panel.
Arnold was running rapidly through
the papers on the desk, as he flashed
his electric bull's-eye on them, when
the panel in the wall opened slowly
and Del Mar stepped into the room
noiselessly. To his surprise he saw
round spot OF light from an electric
fiashlight focused on his desk. Some.
one was there! He drew q gun.
Arnold started suddenly. He heard
the cooking Of o revolver. But he did
not look around. He merely thought
an instant, quicker than lightning,
then pulled out spool OF black thread
with one hand. while with the other
he switched Off the light, and dived
down on his stomach on the floor In
the shadow.
Who's that?" demanded De Mar.
"Confound It! should have fred at
sight"
the room was 30 dark now that It
was impossible to see Arnold. Del
Mar gazed intently. Suddenly Ar
nold's electric torch glowed forth in
spot across the room.
Del Mar blazed at 1t, firing every
chamber of his revolver, then switched
on the lights.
No one was in the room. But the
door was open. Del Mar gazed about,
vexed, then ran to the open door.
For second or two he peered out
In rage, finally turning back into the
empty room. On the mantlepiece lay
the torch of the intruder. 1t was one
in which the connection Is made by a
ring falling on n piece OF metal. The
ring had been left up by Arnold. Con-
nection had been made as he{ was
leaving the room by pulling the thread
which he had fastened to the ring. Del
Mar followed the thread as 1t led
around the room to the doorway.
"Curse him!" swore Del Mar. smash
ing down the innocent torch on the
floor in fury, as he rushed to the desk
and saw his papers all disturbed.
Outside. Arnold had made good his
escape. He paused In the moonlight
and listened. No one was pursuing. He
drew out two or three OF the letters
which he had taken from Del Mars
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11

desk, and hastily ran through them.
mot a thing in them." he exclaimed.
At the first break OF dawn the little
alarm clock awakened Elaine. She
started up and rubbed her eyes ut the
suddenness of the awakening. then
quickly reached out and stopped the
bell SO that 1t would not disturb 9TH
ers in tho house. She jumped out Of
bed hurriedly and dressed.
Armed with spy glass, Elaine let
herself out of the house quietly. d.
rectly to the shore she went, walking
along the beach. Suddenly she paused.
There we're three men. Before she
could level her glass at them, however,
they disappeared.
That's strange" she said to herself
looking through the glass. There's q
steamer at the dock that seems to be
getting ready for something. won
der what 1t can be doing 30 early"
She moved along In the direction oi
the dock. At the dock tho disreputable
steamer to which Del Mar had dis
patched his emissary was still tied, the
sailors now working under the grun
orders Of the rough captain About {
capstan were wound tho turns Of
long wire ropo q me end Of which WA
. three-pronsed drag hook
Already. on the shore. At an old d
serted shack Of . fisherman. two Of po
Mars men had been waiting sinoe -
49, ~~sv,-~s~ &ov4~~ n<>~.& n = A(p&v
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11

Elaine sat In her dressing gown up
in her room, about to retire.
Her mail had left her. and she
picked up che slip Of paper from her
dresser. looking at 1t thoughtfully.
what can a crude drawing Of a
sunrise on the sea mean? she asked
herself.
For long time she studied the pa
per, thinking 1t over. At last an idea
came to her.
'T1l bet have It." she exclaimed to
herself. Something Is going to hap
pen on the water at sunrise"
She took pretty little alarm clock
from the table. set It. and placed 1t
near her bed.
Returning from the party to his II
brary, Del Mar entered. Except for
the moonlight streaming in through
the windows the room was dark. He
turned on the lights and crossed to the
panel In the wall Al he touched .
button the panel opened. Del Mar
switched. on the lights and went
through the panel closing Il.
Outside. 1t the other end Of the pas
sageway. was one OF his men. waiting
n The shadeWs q Dsl Mar came up.
ror I moment they talked. "r'Il be
there. at sunrlse." agreed Dsl Mar, as
tho man left md be reentsred the -.
crot passage
B vrvtss- ~ ,.,>-.I .>&.~~s-.4 - 49, a.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11
TWENTY-NINTH EPISODE
THE ATLANTIC CABLE CUTTERS.

you remember Lieutenant Wood
ward, the inventor Of trodite?" asked
Elaine one day after I had been out
for a ride through the country.
Very well indeed" she nodded with
q look Of wistfulness as the mention
OF his name recalled Kennedy. "Why?"
Hes stationed at Fort Dale, not
very far from here. at the entrance OF
the sound" answered.
"Then let's have him over at my
garden party tonight" she exclaimed.
sitting down and writing:
Dear Lieutenant:
II have Just learned that you are
stationed at Fort Dale and would like
to have you meet some Of my friends
at little garden party am holding
tonight Sincerely,
ELAINE DODGE"
Thus 1t was that a few hours after
ward, In the officers quarters at the
fort, an orderly entered with the mail
and handed letter to Lieutenant
Woodward. He opened 1t and read
the invitation with pleasure. He had
scarcely finished reading and was
Fastening to write a reply when the
orderly entered again and saluted.
"A Professor Arnold to see you,
lieutenant" he announced.
Professor Arnold?" repeated Wood
ward. Il don't know any Professor
Arnold. Well, show him in anyway"
The orderly ushered In a we'll
dressed man with dark, heavy beard
and large horn spectacles. Wood
ward eyed him cautiously and bit
suspiciously, as the stranger seated
himself and made a, few remarks.
The moment the orderly left the
room; however. the professor lowered
his voice to whisper. Woodward
listened in amazement, looked at him
more closely, then laughed and shook
hands cordially.
The professor leaned over again.
Whatever Il was that he said, 1t made
q great impression on the lieutenant.
You know the fellow Del MARI"
asked Professor Arnold finally.
No.. replied Woodward.
well, he's hanging around Miss
Dodge all the time." went on Arnold.
There's something queer about his
presence here at this time"
.I've an invitation to garden party
at her house tonight" remarked
Woodward.
Accept" urged the professor. "and
tell her you are bringing friend"
Woodward resumed writing and
when he had finished handed the note
to the stranger. who read:
~Dear Miss Dodge:
'T shall be charmed to be with you
tonight and with your permission rill
bring my friend, Professor Arnold.
Truly yours,
edward WOODWARD"
Good" nodded the professor, hand
ing the note back.
Woodward summoned an orderly.
"See that this ID delivered at Dodge
hall to Miss Dodge herself rs soon az
possible" he directed. a. the orderly
took the note and saluted.
Elaine, Aunt Josephine and were
IN the garden when Lieutenant Wood
wards orderly rode up and delivered
the lettsr.
Elaine opened It and read. "Thata
all right shs thanked the orderly
~Oh. Walter, he's coming 70 the gar
den party, and IL going 70 bring 9
friend Of his. ! Professor Arnold"
We chatted : few moments about
ths party.
.oh.. sxclaimsd Elaine suddenly. =
have IN idea." ~
eWhss Il itf- ! asked. smiling 4
( her enthpolaszh.
sWo7l have 5 fortune teller" shs
snosd, "Aunt Josephine, you shall PLAY
7@kh rIshk ~ ~ rsaily want ne !
bonsonoo6 Aunt 3o1oohine smiling 10
Ssl.'.t'E = - 49, ~
:, pouu = - q orruono ,hacof ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
FL IEGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCTCNES. .

Esta obra, cuya mayor Vea-
taja estriba en- tener IL pro-
nunciaci6n figurada Ell caste
llano, es una Dc les que mas
facilitan Ell aprendizajs del
idioms inglGs. Tiene variaa
formulas de conversation pa
ca Ia vida Gisria, 2 alguRox
nodelos de cartas usuaIea.
Hay dok edicicnea.
a IL rdgties S0.75.
gmpagtsdo en- telz -. .$1.25.
Pidsse directamente a.
A Z. E.CZANQ.
se7 Dsiorszs g.
ear Aasasis- TeEas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Dicc5onario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
raoderno. Esta ilustrado con MAJ
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapag,
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
iebres, edifcios y monumentos
aistoricoS de todas parties del nun
DO, etc. Es E! mejor de los enci-
clopedicoa menuales y solo vale
$500 el ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos scompsns-
dos de 81 ipporses
IGNACI0 Z. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Il8R0S De AVENTURAS.
a III c.ntav0s cada tomo.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, el terror de los crimina-
les:
FL 7endedor de cad4yeres.
FL robo del Giamante asul.
La mia del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata de-! TSmssis.
Jack el destripsdor.
Los monederos falsos de Lona.ss,
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal.
e testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes = ell contrahar-
dista de opio.
Ell Is escuela del crfmen de Pitts
Uurg.
4 las puertas de Ia nuerts.
lie viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia hunana.
Una noche de terror.
e. robo del collar 9s perlss,
La infsme posada del Cairo.
F. naufragio de Corfu.
z. rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John G. Rafles,
e! rey de los ladrones moder-
mos:
e inc5gnito misterioso.
IN robo en- el Palacio Real.
Fl principe iugador. '
FL asalto en- 81 Sleeping.
Fl amo rojo. :
FL heredero &c Eaglesbess,
ri secreto del snillo.
FL Presidente de las Celaniaa.
FL falso saiteador.
La doncella raptsda.
/; FL fusIi del negro,
! E. tesoro del Rogh!.
; In viaje de bodaa.
! e, tesoro de Estado.
. - s~accr9ote del Sa.
En- Ia ratcnera,
e sec-eto del tesoro.
Hagsnse ;os pedidos scompa6sdo7
! lie ST importe 3
IGNhCIO e. LOZAN0
! 60T Uolorosa St----San Antonio, Tox,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

:Esta listed debil? NADIA mcjor que
Ia afamada cerveza Royal Pisner."
PiGala siempre de 81 cantinero, con
ella obtenGri fUerza y vigor.
(Ady.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
AtiS0 i HUEST21S
SuSCRlPT0RES

Los suscrIptores IL =
PkENSA nc deber ois.4@
cu8ndo cambieE de resi-
cia darnCs q direction qGo
hante1iCo Y u Que 3eseaE
SeneE en- adetsnte Ode
sin este requisite a. p2G
mos alOL&r (: :S-sHz@
lEesTOs uIrC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Lazs47, Y sAiiDA pz rEcexs

L'~.sH-- = It. y So. ~,
e. p! SORE - = IN IN
~. 6-le Lz-s.G -.-.--.---... - Il
&c. s-2si Ecr.2 ..-.-.s,...-. 80 Id
%. @-g19-ess III. 10 Al No-l5.. 8. -r
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sc. 3-Patg Lao ,a.fs. IN
g-c.-- :. : \. ?.
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d.. 5-De EOaE-o : 2Cntcz de ia
Costa u
.. go EeETy-:e tc:aiiG $500. 20. -.
- 'SE-p- &erET.u- ,Liar.g, ---ey-
- hs pom1SoS' 80 u
ss, IP,rI Eoas:on, Waco y cor-
cas Christi ~
So. l---g-I Es-Sipl ) pGalIs L-
4s IA c2s;4 '''S- I
q C0s;s .-..-...-...-..... II IN
70. G-P7r9 Zer-vilIe lDomlnsos So -
e go Ss %ssis 'fia sTi0 s 80 113
-sQ+7 ioS DOm!nsCsG 1890. - -
ji.z2z- &C.. 4. 4 :. 4. Dimes PrjncirsE
70. itl-SdlSaI Ltl-, ue : pTie,Hs. 80 ELL
10. fs4-Su2ss. I'd, Dc san ran
10. Pas: Ysii De \. Uri,55s... =: .o
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We @ScGse: Express, ie New
QgieA1s .:-.....-7:% ~
20. is-5ss E1y7esz, de ssh
=. '~@5-sros.: 10. oS7s san fran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

! . J. = ) 4 = O > " ! .
. 81 az s1 pueblo nc bag nsaats CO )
= Ia PREMSk
b isdiquess uss-i T. y.uderla = oh =
r esndrs naspiGics: usilidsaes
q Escribsnos y lie onv:sremos nuos-s
; eraa condolences de vsse=
5 pxra los ACCENTED.
- q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

L}S5a7- So, U.& "a. ia G.N. Depot
80 H-De Corpus Christi = Cs-
rEESE springs .,....-..--. 4 m
vs. &-Ds Corpus Christi - 100 an
SIS. E-gETs Eo-pGs Christi y CARR
Is e-?srS Ccr-2s Csrisa .-.-. $50 n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

Ia PRENSl es ei periot:co meNican1 ~
zgyor c,-lI.eclr1 - los L>iaLe> ja.-"$
: So- 10 iSgio Ell meier para ls ara@''-
80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Travis
Telsfopo- sA1l
NueYo

Entered as secoDi-Cla>S matter Fs1ftAF!
r. fgl3. a; me PostocC!ce n san Antonio,
Tex.. under the ACT OF March ;, ts7g-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19

plus grain-Droducing States has re-
tarded harvesting of crop growth. and
pending the outcome OF international
political matters. some interests pre-
fer to work along conservative lines:
on the other hand. industrial opera
tons continue to expand.
Retail trade. restricted over wide
area by cold or wet weather displays
the effects of a late season, which in
iuence has in turn reduced recorders.
and III some places clearance sales are
IN evidence, profits being sacrificed to
push spring goods. But where warm
weather prevails, summer fabrics are
In good demand.
Overtime is common in lines cater
ing to European demand. skilled help
is growing scarcer. the steel trade is
locomotives. belated buying by home
consumers. coincidng with large or
ders from France and Russia.
S Crop r diEersitie ;a,i, In the South;
feasible. and this fact has induced
brighter views as'to the future Grant
ing OF credits in the South is restrict
ed with the effect of helping to i'm
prove collections which, the country
over. tend TO improve.
Demand for money for crop-moving
purposes is charging, and rates are
tirmer. Commercial paper being in
scant supply causes relative dullness
In that article. Every country on the
globe has TO pay a premium on the
American dollar, and II seems quite
certain that some of the countries now
at war Will have to resort in a rather
large way TO America for the eQuiva-
lent of credit
II has been week OF uncertainty
IN the stock market. unsettled foreign
relations and the renewed weakness
OF foreign exchange. which has fallen
TO the lowest levels ever known acting
as "A deterrent TO spectators who wish
clearer view OF the extent OF nos
sble liquidation of American securi-
ties and of the domestic crop outturn.
Dizziness in the South and Pacific
southwest, where lumber continues TO
look down, contrasts with encouraging
reports from the Southwest and parts
of the West. while advices from the
Northwest indicate temporary set
backs due TO weather conditions
Warmer weather has helped immedi-
ate trade at the East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
CASH WHEAT HANDLERS
FEELING UNEASINESS
Continued Rnins Are Not Doing Rip
cned Grain Any Good-Ocean
TOnuuRc Scarce,

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.]
CHICAGO. June lS.--Ocean tonnage
is scarce. This fact was fully demon
strated this week by the falling of
In the export clearances of breadstuffs
to 4.1Si.o00 bushels, which was n lit
tie more than 100000 bushels short
of last week. Both the seaboard and
the Gulf ports are complaining of a
lack Of shipping facilities. This will
prove stumbling block to the pro-
ducers OF wheat in the way Of foreign
crs holding off because of their ina
bility to ship the wheat MS rapidly as
II is bought. There Is less pressure
from Indian wheat at Liverpool this
week. as shipments are estimated at
only l.250.o00 bushels Considerable
uncasincss is being felt by cash wheat
handlers because of the continued
rains. Closing prices OF futures here
were IL to SIS cent higher to-day
The Modern Miller. in its weekly
crop outlook. mentions rust lodR-
Ing In Oklahoma and more damage by
fly in Kentucky and Tennessee than
expected Farmers of the Southwest
continue to hold their new wheat. For
cigners were again reselling in a small
way. Immediate return of favorable
weather is necessary in order to pre-
vent heavy losses in nearly all sec
tons Of the Southwest.
Liverpool wheat was Id. higher to
"a. lower The Chicago market ruled
quite unsettled. yet there was no in
crease OF interest on the part Of buy
erS of cash or futures. Europe was
seller of long wheat here. Cash sales
here were only 5000 bushels
There were strong undcrcurrcnts in
the coarse grain markets. and while
the highest prices failed to hold be-
cause OF profit taking. the situation
could be called bullish The country
was buyer OF corn. but this demand
was met by selling Of July by cash
handlers. and there was pressure on
the September from local operators
Cash sales OF corn were l55. 900 bushels
and oats 10000 bushels
The buying of provisions by one Of
the larger packers gave that market
"A good uDturn. and the close was firm.
There was considerable realizing
around outside prices, as we'll as some
selling by scattered packing interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
Dun'x Trade Review.

'EW 1oRh, June lS.-Dun's Week.
~ REVIEW tomorrow will SOY:
Nothing has occurred to check prog
resS or 10 dim the bright future out
,"oMi prominence given TO Europe,s
ows the trend of affairs in strictly do
mestic channels, but there is still n
Eradnal expansion in home consump-
ton and evidence of less cautious
policy in anticipating forward REQUIRE
ments Recent official promise of
abundant grain harvests has done
much TO stimulate confidence anew.
and reports from the leading centers
rehect an increasingly optimistic senti-
ment and more uniformity as regards
actual business Improvement.
failures is steadily diminishing and
other statistical induces are also ia
vorable. That June will prove a bet
ter month than May in the steel trade
is indicated by the rate at which new
orders are developing. and this pros
pect is not based entirely upon the for
eign requirements. because purely do
mes'ic business is assuming larger
proportions. Gradual strengthening of
prices has accompanied the notable re-
per Is quite firm at the higher level
but lead is lower and smelter has de-
cllned sharply under pressure OF in
creased offerings.
II is from Pittsburgh and vicinity
that the most optimistic reports are
stili received regarding iron and steel.
dithouEh other districts are sharing in
the improvement In no small degree
Continued additions 10 working forces
are noted in several quarters. and en-
larGed railroad buying accentuates the
activity resulting from the urgent for
eiEn demands.
Expected Improvement is developing
In footwear. with local iobbers report
ing the receipt Of large orders for fail
goods. Purchases OF leather by New
England manufacturers are increasing
ana decided bettcrncnt is apparent
throughout the leather trade senti-
ment in consequence being more cheer
ful Than in many months Actual eX-
pansion in business is quite pro-
nounced In some lines, and the general
undertonc of the market is stronger
former concessions having disappeared.
Instead Of wheat touching So as
| some people expected i, would. not
so long ago, The dollar mark was
reached this week Keeping prices at
an Inflated position was not possible
in view of the brilliant crop outlook
and the abatement OF the foreign de-
mand. Harvesting is we'll under way
in the Southwest, and the actual ar
riva.! of car of new wheat at st.
l-oEis acccntuated the bearish senti-
ment in the speculative markets. Both
corn and oats showed tendency to
move independent of the costler ce-
real. Corn in particular displaying
hrmneSS because of the backward con-
dition of the crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. juno !N-Private crcp and
acreage reports failed 10 stimulate any
Fesh interest In the cotton market to-day
ana PRICE Nuctuated In a range Of or
loin,H CLOSING steady. net unchanged 10
poin higher.
Gables werr lower than due. and the
market opened -'cady at unchanged prices
!" = decline ~ 1 points
Offerings Mere light and prices soo,
st"o Ii"G on the unsettled condition Of the
M"nthci mar. tnth.r hullish private conii
Won hEnTts ana Tho continued absence OF
hedge selling
Offerings Increased slightly on the adj.
vance ana about 9"0c for Octobei and slight
reactions occurred during the afternoon
~ acuve months closing 20 3 points
on from the best. Spot houses again an.
reared TO be buyinS July against s,lns
"i octose!: hut otherwise there was littie
or r" trading feature