davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
Here's Why Her
Clothes Cost So
Much This Season

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Here's why
her clothes cost SO much.
This fall she asks for long, full
skirts on her party gowns and
dresses. and insists that s2i-ay@rd
material be used.
IL takes four yards and up" tn
make skirt OF this kind. or SIS
worth for Just the dress goods
which doesn't make the waist nor
put on the trimmings.
That's why some women's dresses
cost around $3.50.
This deduction was brought out
today when Chicago dress manufsc-
turers made their display at the
Fall Style Show OF Chicsgo-made
garments at Bismarck Gardens.
Dress manufacturers We'd with
each other to display the most cost.
ly material In their dresses. Buyers
agreed that all had succeeded.
The war has made costly mate
rails more costly. say manufacture
ers. because these kinds are i'm
ported goods. -
Navy blue is the prevailing color
in dresses for fall. altho black. pur-
pies and wine colors also are favor
ties.
The waist'is cut yoke effect with
a collar AT the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09

had been 30 few disturbances.
when considering that 1000 men
have refuse 20 work and that ne
gro strik.brcakers have been i'm.
ported and permitted TO encourage
trouble by going downtown past
congregations II strike sympathtz.
ers
Both employers and employees
are crlticislng him. he said. be-
cause he would not play either the
open or closed shop game with
them.
Serst Putnam said the railway
and steamship companies. whole.
sale druggists. and professional
bootleggcrs from outside the state.
had all played part In supplying
booze Illegally
Regular solicitors, he said. have
routes 10 drum up business for the
professional law violators.
The Billingsleys make good fell
lows out OF themselves and gain
friends 70 help their game" he
said. They have half a 5orcn
storehouses for liquor in the city.
with regular corps % solicitors
and customers. One Of their
agents was In here tonight. saw
him look around. and thon go out
The shooting n two police Off.
GERS at the BlilinEsley Etorshouse
July - was due to whisky. and
others who could talk IL they
would" he said.
The meeting ipdorscd the cam.
paign for enforcement Of the dry
Law and the mass meeting 1T the
Arena next Sunday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The -Come back man was really
never down-and.out. His weakened
condition because OF over-work.
lack of exercise. improper eating
and living demands stimulation TO
satisfy the cry for a health giving
appetite and the iefreshinE sleep ca
sentiAl to strength. GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL Capsules. the National
Remedy OF Holland. will do IN.
work. They are wonderful Three
of these capsules each day will put
man on hts feet before he know.
"a. whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning. tho Kidneys
gravel or stone In the bladder storn-
sch arrangement or other ailments
that b~fali the over-Essious Amrrf.
can. Doa't walt until you are en-
tirely down-and-out but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly
refund your money II they do not
help you .5c. soc and sI.oO per
box Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL. on
every hox. They are IN. pure. or
iginal. Imported Hsarisn OF Cap
sulee- For sale and guarantees by
the Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
HOUSE ACCEPTS
HUGE ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-The
house today accepted the con.
fereeH' report on the army bill. ap.
propriatiug s26T 600. 900 for nation.
al defense on land. and lowering
the age OF enlistment In regular
army and National Guard from 81
to rs.
The law will empower the
United states TO enlist into mill
tary service boys under n with.
out the consent or against the
protest OF their parents.
The bill. 70 Il becomes law. will
permit boys OF is 10 enlist in eth.
or the regular army or tho guard
Senator La Toilette today dratt.
cd a bill which. be says. not only
Will prevent such enlistments. but
which will make criminal Il misrep.
reseniation by recruiting officers
In obtaining enlistmeuts.
The president has Indicated he
would sign the army bin as &C.
cepted by the confcrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
GIRLS TO COMPETE
As BILL POSTERS

Can a woman post bills on a reg.
.ular. horest-to goodness billboard
stand7
The wise woman sRy~ Yea; the
foolish man says Nay" It's a good
bet that II real bright woman
starts out with the paste brush and
gets a faint inkling OF the how and
why. she will beat the man out in
a bill posting contest.
At the AID club show In the Arena
September 6. which Is Exhibitors
night, there viii be struggle be.
tween four pretty girls with paste
brushes. who will post on l2-sheet
boards big type stands setting forth
the glories OF the suffraGettes life.
while four masculine daubers from
amateur pastors ranks will try
hard TO defeat them. Cash aud sill.
yer cups will reward the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
Lemon Pies for Hughes Being
Made by Seattle N. p. Experts

Candidate Charles Evans Hughes.
after he leaves ST. Paul. en- route
to the Pacific coast. will have 10
watch out for his whlskers.
II he doesn't they will get gum.
med up with lemon pie.
Dining Car Superintendent H.
Titus and David Tobias. HIS chief
lieutenant. OF the Northern Pacific.
arranged Wednesday TO keep the
Hughes party supplied with lemon
pies and great big baked potatoes.
The pies will bear Hughes
name" says Titus. and will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
Brothers Make Good
Old Promise to Wed
at Same Ceremony

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Of. G..
Marcus of Redwood City and his
brother. Henry c. Marcus. OF this
city, are on their way today TO
Alaska. each with bride. as a re.
suit OF promise the brothers
made each other years ago that In
case one desired to marry. the 9TH
er would do likewise. and there
would be a double wedding.
Henry's announcement of his en-.
gagement to Miss Hetty Matthew
of Santa Rosa was followed by
Franks engagement to Miss Helen
Walker of this city. The double
knot was tied Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
THEATRES
GRAND


The Douglas family begin re-
turn engagement At the Grad thea
tire Wednesday Tho Scotch and
Irish songs and Jokes made big
hit when they were here n short
time ago. This time they have a
brand new group OF songs and jokes
and dances.
Cleriae.GroEan Duo are billed as
tho Instrumental Girl and the Pho
nomenRl Blind Pianist Booth and
Booth Will present diversified
group OF vaudeville varieties. Ted
Uhlmark comes with line OF char
aotor SONGS and Jokes. Williams
and Wilson will be seen In a rural
comedy.
Damaged Goods" will be the fea.
turc photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
GILL TELLS Of \
LIQUOR RAIDS
Urges Election of Sheriff Who
Will Get After the
Billingslcys
INDORSED BY MEETING

Representatives OF the Epworlh
League. Christian Endcavor and
the Baptist Young Peoples Union,
which have membership of 1000.
heard Mayor GIN voice his a'and
on dry law enforcement and the
water front strike situation Tues
day evening az the Good Eats cafe
terra. Sergt Putnam, In charge OF
the dry squad. explained the prob-
lens confronting his detail,
IT is up TO the citizens 10 elect
a sheriff and a prosecuting attor.
ney who VIII so after the Billings.
leys In the county" Mayor GIL
said. They have opened 40 AZ
Renton nov"
He said he had promised the
voters 10 enforce the dry Law, and
was keeping his word. despite crit
icisms.
Some OF our supposedly good
citizens are In the whisky bust
ness" he said. retailing s2,50
product for SIS. We are not deal.
ing with real men. but With a com.
hined aggregation OF law break.
ers."
Speaking OF breaking up the
bootleggers' fixtures. he said /
am doing no moro than have a
right TO do. because public nut
sance can be abated with an AK. =
Little weekly publications TAX
ting money from the liquor people,
he said. were responsible for the
false articles on the dry situation
which are being circulated thru the
country.
He gave credit TO the city coun-
Gil for cooperating.
Referring TO the water front
strike. the mayor said he eonsid-
cred himself fortunate that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
VILLISTAS STAY
GEN. ACUILAR

FL PASO, Aug. a.-Gen. Aguilar.
commanding the guard OF Carranzs
troops. and a number OF soldiers and
passengers. are reported today to
have been killed in an attack by
Nillistas against a passenger train
at Noria station. on the Durango
Torreon line. yesterday. About half
OF the 90 Villistas in the band we're
killed by the troops in the fight. the
Chihushua City advices stated.
An unconfirmed report reaching
American military men here was
that Torreon had been captured by
Nillistas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
SWIFT AIRMEN
RAID GERMANY

PARIS. Aug. . Flying In the
darkness at tho rate OF nearly a
mile a minute. a French air squad.
ron crossed the Nosges mountains
and tho Black forest Of Germany
and bombardcd tho German town
OF Rothwell. on the Neckar river.
4, was officially announced today
Tho distance OF 200 miles was Gov
cred In 205 minutes.
The bomhardmcnt caused n great
fire and intense explosions.
Many other successful air bomb.
ing enterprises we're carried out by
tho French last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
BOOZE DETECTIVE
IS BADLY beaten

When c. w. Olson. special inves-
tigator for the dry squad, tried TO
obtain evidence at a soft drink bar
at l67 Washington St. he was con.
Quoted down stairway and there
beaten and disarmed. and his star
ripped from his vest. Tuesday aft
ernoon. ID Crenna, who. Olson
said. attacked him. Is under arrest
officer c. II. Peterson OF the dry
squad entered the basement when
Olson failed TO return and arrested
Crenna.
Later, John Cicoria. proprietor OF
the place. thru Attorney George
Nanderveer. received a restraining
order from Judge Gillian TO keep
the mayor or chief from wrecking
the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09

the kind mother used 10 try 70
make"
The great big potatoes will be
especially selected from a pile OF
heavywelghts grown in Washing
ton.
When the candidate reaches Sc
attic. he viii be presented with a
l00.pound fruit cake Il viii have
a sugar vine covered pillar AZ each
corner. flying an American flag,
and a big sugar eagle In the center.
with an electric illuminated flag in
ita talons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
FRISCO STRIKERS
MUST NOT PICKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-A
temporary injunction torbidding
members OF the striking union OF
culinary workers from picketing in
front OF the Hnfbrau cafe was IS
sued today by Superior Judge
Hunt The union representatives
were ordered TO appear in court
Aug. is to show cause why the IN
junction should not be made per.
manent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
S0LDlERETTES TO
SHOW AS MINISTRIES

Some 80 soldierettes who enter.
tained the camp at Fort l.awton
during the recent encampment viii
black their faces Thursday night
and give minstrel show IN the
Cornish School of Music for the
benefit of the settlement school.
Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary will ap.
pear as an END man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
PROTEST new RATES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Pro.
tests against the new transconti-
mental freight tariffs which are
soon TO 20 into effect are being re.
ceived here.
Many Washington state firms. in.
Guiding the kelley.Clarke Co. of
Seattle, have protested on the
ground that the increased rate
would demoralize business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09

10 more. SO Far. artillery.
shells and trenches can't be
said 10 have settled anything,
but In Germany, anyway,
wages and s,omaeha are set
Ting things with considerable
rapldlty.
Wages, stomaehs and cav.
cries. That's great thing
ealorlesN Galleries are bosslna
the Job.
Flight ana Starve
with reason or without ",
all about Europe the eost OF
living has been soaring and
soaring. Wherever that hap
pena. u Is tho workers. and
their families who Get squeex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
BLOWOUT STARTS
PANIC ON TRAIN

NEW YORK. Aug. O. Blowing
out Of a transmission box on an
electric New York. New Haven a.
Hartford train, near the village OF
Van Ness, threw scores OF passen.
gers Into a panic. and resulted In
the injury OF one woman. reports
stated here today
Many passengers were suffering
from the shock Ambulances from
three hospitals were hurried to the
scene. but traffic was resumed on
the line within IS minutes. and the
accident was declared to be not
serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09

trhls 10 the second OF
series OF articles from The
Star special correspondent.
who 10 touring Europe 20 do.
scribe conditions that Will boar
on the final peace terms
Edltor.l
BY cNAs. EDWARD RUSSELL
Noted American Sociological Tour
Inc Europe for The star
THE HAGUE. Holland. July
2S.--(ey Malll--The news re.
perts always say that this 10 a
war OF artillery. shells ard
trenches. No doubt. But IL 10
Just as much war OF wages
and OF stomaehs.
Just as much, and I guess Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
HAS FINE RECORD
As LIFE SAVER

Fred p. Tulte. OF the Seattle Dry
Dock and Construction Co. who
saved tho life Of c. G. De Merritt.
Sunday. July 80. at Alki beach. and
for whom fellow employees are at
tempting to obtain a Carnegie hero
medal. has saved four drowning
persons. aided In saving another
and unsuccessfully attempted two
other roBcues.
Tuite first began his life.saving
career when he was a boy OF 70. lie
Is an expert swimmer and has had
considerable work in the army and
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
Hughes Coins New
Campaign Greeting

CHICAGO. Aug, ct. RS ia.
nous greeting. Delighted" has
been supplanted in the popular IA.
vor here by new one pulled yes.
terday by Candidate Hughes.
I'm glad TO see you" was the
remark Hughes made as he met
newcomers. Now eyeTybody's say
ing IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
RUNS
As INDEPENDENT

JUNEAU. Aug. 9.--Delegates met
today for the republican divisional
convention. to nominate the repub-
lican legislative ticket. II IL be.
lleyed no nomination will be made
for delegate 10 congress. as the re-
pablicans are not satisfied with the
attitude OF Delegate Wickersham In
defying them.
Wickersham will run IA an indie
pendent. and Charles Sulzer as a
democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
RED CROSS TO TRAIN
IN STATE ARMORY

SO enthusiastic we're the women
over the success of the Fort Law.
ton Red Cross training camp that
Gen Maurice Thompson has con.
scented 10 allow the company to con.
tinue drilling in the Armory
New recruits will be admitted to
the company. which will study by.
giene, first aid. stretcher drill. mil.
itary drill and rifle practice. Mrs.
Kathlene s. Crawford Ia captain
and has opened quarters in the
Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
AUTO ROLLS DOWN
BANK; BOY UNnURT

While his dad sustained a com.
pound fracture OF the arm and In.
ternal injuries. Charlie. t-yearold
son OF Carlo Giavani. escaped In
Jury when the auto driven hy his
father eolllded with a milk wagon
and rolled do~n 75Eoot embark.
mont. At Georgetown. Tuesday
might. Dr W. n Corson attended
the Injured man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
BIG CARGO READY
FOR ALASKA PORTS

Sailing Sunday. at a. m. the
Alaska Steamship Co.'S steamer
Northwestern will leave for Nome
and st. Michael with a 1000 ton
cargo by way OF the inside passage
After stopping at Southeastern
and Southwestern ports. the vessel
will head directly for the Far
North. The return trip will be
made on the open sea. by way OF
Prince William sound aud Cape
F1attery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
PALACE HIP

N&FNGG wv
The new vaudeville and photoplay
bill which opens Wednesday at the
Palace Hip IS headed by Rawson
and Clare. In Yesterdays" an cpl.
sode Of childhood. Those Three
Girls" appear in pretty musical
and singing act Abram and Johns
hsyo their own original comedy
sketch. when Hubby Realizes q"
Rath brothers in "A Study In En-
duranoe." and Jas. +. Macdonald in
songs and sayings, will play contin.
ued engagements. The special
added attraction is the Tun Chin
troupe OF novelty acrobats aud
equillbrists
The photoplay feature of this
program Is The Secret of the
Night Tho Selie-Tribune news
pictorial completes the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
MARKED BILL TRAPS
PORTLAND BARBER

PORTLAND. Aug. a--GeorEc
Meyer. barber. was in jail today.
charged with extracting n marked
$40 bill from the wallet OF George
McTarnahan. while the latter was
PROSTATE in the chair. his face
swathed In tepid towels McTarna.
han aid he previously lost $40 IN
der suspicious circumstances. so
he marked the $40 bill. got shaved,
then called the police. Detective
Snow alleges he found the bank
note In Movers possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
JUDGE LINDSEY TO
SUPPORT WILSON

DENVER, Aug. 9.--Judge Ben -.
Lindsey OF the Juvenile court. a
leading progressive. today tele-
graphed bis assurance OF cordial
support TO President Wilson in
the coming campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
WAR ODDITIES

LONDON. Aug. "a letter from
the late Lord Kitchener. excoriating
slackers. is to be sold at auction
for the benefit Of ono OF the war
funds. The letter never has been
published.
LONDON. Aug. 9.-Trench rats,
the abomination OF Tommles. some
times prove valuable when the Ger.
mans are shooting poison gases at
the allied trenches. a soldier on fur.
Tough said. The rats become un.
easy. and can be relied on to warn
OF the approaching gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09

CAPT. e. l.. MeNoBLE. for six
years with the Pacific Coast Steam.
ship Co. in Seattle. has resigned and
will Join the Admiral line as marine
superintendent. with offices in San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
Big INDUSTRIAL FAIR

The committee in charge OF the
fourth annual Merchants and
Manufacturers Industrial faif.
which is 10 take place all next
week. is searching for more space.
Practically every available incn
in the Stusrt-Henry-White head
quarters has been taken. and sti,l
the manufacturers OF Made-in-
Washington products are clamor-
ing for a chance TO show their
wares.
IL is believed windows in all OF
the empty stores will be filled with
The entertainment COM
mittee is working on the social
program and has set August 10
aside as industrial preparedness
day when Mayor GIL and Gov. Lis
ter will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
Mr.. Nelson l. Now q Strong
Regal Booster. Do You
Wonder at Il? Read This

80
Regal Dental offices. city
Gentlemen had two teeth
pulled and other teeth treated by
you. which did not hurt me a bit.
had previously had work done by
other dentists, which was extreme
~ painful and unsatisfactory.
Yours truly,
Z. NELSON.
1909 Second Ave n r.
There you have IL in a nut shell
Mr.. Nelson found the difference be-
tween our service and that Of other
dentists TO be the difference be-
tween satisfaction and dissatisfac-
tfon--the difference between suffer
ing pain while his work was being
done and having his work done abb
solutely without pain That is all
the difference In the world. Isn't III
Many people have been putting of
having necessary dental work done
hurt them. We have banished this
fear entirely. and II you have been
/ one of those who have 80 delayed.
this IL to tell you that you need de-
lay no longer. We have brought our
system Of painless dentistry TO such
are able TO positively guarantee to
perform any dental operation. no
matter how difficult. without hurt
ing the patient a bit Every opera
wi WIS biilFt II "a TfK@
istered dentist, who has hts Ger
tfficate from the state dental board
hanging right on the wall in front
o. his dental chair. In plain sight OF
oil.
We have the latest and most up.
|te-date appliances for the perform
ence OF painless dentistry. and we
have that invaluable and best snaes-
thetfc. "Novo-Caln." Most dental
offices have none at all Of this
precious substance. nor can they get
~. Come in at once and let one OF
our experts give your teeth a thor
ough examination. He will also tell
you just what IL will cost TO have
them put into perfect condition. You
Will be surprised Just how small the
eost Will be. and we assure you that
" will be worth a great deal more
to you than II viii cost
Regal Dental Offices
DIR. l.. u. Clark. Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
ron NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Hcrsford's ACID Phosphate
For Insomnia, mental exhaustion
end iassitude the best tonic for
nerves and stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
GERMANS LOSE 200
IN ALLIED AIR RAID

THE HAGUE. Aug a.--Two hun.
dred German soldiers we're killed
or injured in the recent allied air
raid on Metz. capital OF Lorraine.
according TO word received hero to-
day. The station and barracks
were seriously damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09

MOTHERS, WIVES, fathers. sis
ters and sweethearts Of members OF
Company ID brought armloads of
tellies and magazines TO the Ar
mory Wednesday. where they were
boxed and shipped TO the border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09

The German war office stated
that some damage" was done in
the raid on Metz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-15
Z. 8: ;: :: u :: u :: ;: :: ;: ;: :: y
/. THE COTTON SITUATION :1
/. {. ;: :: :: :: :; {" ;: :: :: ;: ;: ;: ;:
lBv Henry Clews & Coz

10y lltlilN NltNS ~ W.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE change of
front in the market during the week
was due primarily to pronounced
strength at Liverpool followed by
heavy domestic buying to cover short
commitments. The buoyancy of the
market, however, may be attributed
to a strong technical position as much
as to anything else As noted in last
weeks advices the weak speculative
long interest had been closed out,
while, as is usually the case in dull
sagging marmkets, short interest Of
large proportions had been built up.
Aside from this there has been inn
provement in the ocean freight situa-
ton, the rate out of New York being
reduced to $3.50 per hundred pounds.
At this figure, considerable business
was booked and more room is offered
at the same rate This may or may
not mark a turing point in the export
situation, but it begins TO appear as
if the English Government realizes
that the time has at last arrived when
transportation facilities should be re
stored to the cotton trade. In sup
port of this is the report that Great
Britain has placed restrictions on i'm
ports of sugar and that some of the
steamers working in the Pacific trade
are being transferred to the Atlantic.
A part of this tonnage will unques ton
ably be available for cotton and it is
reasonable to assume that before long
the volume of exports will show de-
cided increase. American consumption
continues on a large scale. New Eng
land mills are sold ahead for over
four months while considerable bust
ness has been contracted for as far
ahead as September. Aside from a
large absorption of grade cotton by
mill interests manufacturers of eX-
plosives have taken most of the supply
of linters The journal of Commerce"
estimates that since the war started,
three million bales have been con-
sumed in this way. 1t certainly looks
as if there was abundant justification
for holding a hopeful view of the fu-
ture course of the market Southern
holders show no signs of weakness
and an improvement in the export stu
alton which now seems likely, ought
to be followed by a further enhance
ment in values.