davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

Baker and Mrs F. r. Millspaugh-
Some of the young women OF the
ChanceI chapter had charge of the
candy sales, and the deicatessen and
fancy work departments were in
charge of the guild women
Mrs ]. NJ. Moneypjenny of Vine
wood Place. gave dinner party for
Mrs Harry Ridenour of Minneapolis
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
W. P Webb. Mrs A p Cross. Miss
Olive Moneypenny, Mr.. Ernest Money
penny, and Mrs j. NJ. Moneypenny-
K X x
The Rev. Mr.. John Bright and Mrs
Bright gave a dinner Wednesday
night at their home, 1900 Redd-n ave-
nue.. Covers were laid for: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Marshall, Mrs c. J. Evans.
and the Rev. ar Bright and Mrs
Bright.
Notes and Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Thompson
returned today from an extended east
ern trip. They spent sometime in
New York City and Albany. and other
cities of the east.
Mrs 5. W. Mullinix. of Moline, ILL.,.
stopped in Topeka for short visit
to friends on her way to Ell Paso. Tex
She will spend a few days in this city
on her return nome The Mullinix
family formerly lived in Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. George Sharitt have
returned from Leavenworth, where
the made a short visit to DR.. and Mrs.
c c Goddard.
Mrs Walter WelIhouse. formerly of
Topeka, spent the past few months in
Boston, and has returned to Lawrence,
to be with her son, Mr. Walter H.
Wellhouse, of the State University.
during the winter
Miss Mary Seaman of Chapman,
Kan, is visiting Miss Winifred Hart
ley. She is on her way home from
Leavenworth, where she was the guest
of Miss Margaret Donovan
Mrs Frank Reisner is visiting Mrs.
James Thayer of Atchison-
Miss Sara Kouns and Miss nellie
kouns. who are doing concert work
in Chicago and Wisconsin, were in To-
peka a short time the first of the
week. and have returned to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A MeNeal have
, returned from Battle Creek, Mich,
where they have been for the past few
months.
Mrs. H. c. Teel and her daughter,
Blanche, left today for their home in
Hill City, after a visit to Judge and
companied them home
Mrs Marie NeSstler of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting her aunt, Mrs George
Veale
Mrs. Kurtz KelIam of Kansas City.
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. ].
w Haughey-
Mrs Minnie D. Horner, who has re-
turned from a trip to Montreal. left
| Wednesday for st. Louis, Mo, to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Elnore will have
as their guests this week: Mrs. Mlyme
Gilmore of Salida. Colo. and Mr.. and
Mrs James Elmore of Nortonville.
A silver medal contest will be held
under the auspices of the W. c. T L
at Central Congregational church. Be
: sides the medal contest, there will be
! a kindergarten drill, some readings
and music. under the direction of Miss
Eva Corning, the children giving the
entertainment being the little people
of Central church.
Mrs Emma Sells Marshall returned
! today from St Joseph, Mo-, where she
I visited her daughter, Mrs. B. C. Voor-
hees.
! Mrs Nat Black will leave for Chi
caGo Friday to join Mr.. Black for a
few days.
Miss Fern Hoover. of Usage City
arrived today to attend the Evan Will
Hams concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

Miss AIbaugh, in the coming play.
will take the part of the youngest of
the four daughters of William Faraday,
and Miss Dana will be one of the other
daughters.
One of the men of the show is
Harwood Benton. nicknamed Squire"
by the college fellows. He is cast for
the part of an old English squire in
the play, which is not half bad idea.
He is one of the versatile chaps at col
lege, for he dabbles in dramatics and
is a regular football man. He is
shown in the accompanying photo
graph in his football outfit. where his
admirers think he really shines the
best In addition he is a frat man
and the comedian of the chapt q
house. where he proves his powers as
understudy of the Keystone stars
The L. w Wilson Bible class had
their annual meeting and dinner
Wednesday night in the class room of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
responses were made by the Rev. Mr..
Ralph Ward, Mr. s NJ Shields, Mr.
c H Hepworth-
This week is bazar season in To-
peka, which is reason enough why
there is not much else to take the at
tention of the women Down at the
Methodist meeting house. a Christmas
shop was maintained for two DAYS, and
dinner served the first evening. The
affair was conducted in the Sunday
school room On the raised section of
the room. a bedroom was fitted up
with a view to displaying the comfort
ers. spreads, embroidered and lace
trimmed bed linen and bureau covers
The sheets on the bed were made
with rows Of tatting between the hens
and the body of the sheets, and the
pillow cases were similarly trimmed
Complete layettes were offered for
sale at one of the counters Every
year the articles sold at the church
bazars are more elaborate and hand
some. and consequently more expen-
sive. than in the previous year. Among
the women who had charge of affairs
at the bazar were Mrs A Marburg
president of the Aid society; Mrs John
Clancy. Mrs Frank Edison Mrs Lu-
Their Burns. Mrs Charles Elliott, Mrs
G. C Bowman and numbers of others
who are prominent in the work of the
society
The Episcopalians opened their ba-
Ear on Kansas avenue below Ninth
street Mrs. E A. Herbts had charge
Of the table for the sale of doll clothes
that were made bv the girls Of the
Junior auxiliary The proceeds from
that sale go toward the help of mis-
sion eIergmen. and the chapter of the
cathedral is conducted by Mrs. Floyd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

home is at Cedar Heights, where the
principal business is the raising and
marketing of pedigreed stock The
farmer is one worker who has no sal
airy, and the farmers daughter has no
regular allowance like city girls OF her
circumstances. When the market is
right a farmer may come home with
enough money to buy the next farm,
and a little later he may be living on
borrowed money The daughter
watches the market, and If II IS good,
she knows she will have some money
If it is poor, she is in the same boat
with her father. The time has passed
when farming is a business for the I'M
educated. Because a man lives outside
the city limits is no reason why he
should not care for classic literature
and good pictures. More and more the
desk work on the farm IS taking a
place of Importance. In the old days
the farmer finished the shores
and did what figuring he need
ed to do on the kitchen table,
good as those found in the down town
offices, and if he raises fancy stock,
his book work and his correspondence
is exacting and requires the utmost &C
curacy." Mrs Forbes gave some en-
tertaining incidents of her own ex-
periences in farm life, detailing some
of the Inconvenience and some of the
profits
Those who attended the meeting
were: Mrs. June Chapman, Mrs.
Grace W. Rees, DR.. Harriet Adams,
Adams, Mrs. Alonzo Thomas, Miss
Rosa Furlet, Miss Mabel Adams, Miss
Mary Harrison, Miss Margaret Boo,
Mrs Harry Forbes, Miss Effie Ora
ham, Miss May Malone, Mrs o. l.
Peak, Dr. Anna Foy, Miss Lottie KEEL
Womer, Mrs. l. D. Whittemore, Miss
Bertha Hampstead and Miss Kate
Thomen-
Miss Dorothy Sims will entertain the
Sigma Alpha Iota Alumnae club Fri
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
DR.. E. C. Brown gave a dinner We'd
nesday night for DIR. A. B. Jeffrey. who
will leave soon to enter hospital work
in Europe. He will sail December %
for London Those who attended the
dinner last night were: Doctor JEFF
frey DR.. o. P. Davis, DR.. 1. A. Silla-
man, Dr. w. E. Jeffrey, DR.. w. l..
Warner, DR.. c. W. Schwartz, DR.. o. A
Mcdonald. Dr. c. R. SiIverthorne and
Doctor Brown. The table decorations
were pink roses
The girls of the Alpha Phi sorority
will have a spread Monday evening at
the chapter house
X
One of the pretty young matrons
went out to play golf one day, As
the season was waning, and the links
are in the county anyway she attired
herself in a middle blouse and skirt
of the vintage of 1910. 1t was worse
than a narrow skirt: it was a down
right hobble. She encountered her
first difficulty in elm bling over a
fence that INSTRUCTED her way. By
some skilfuI maneuvering on the part
of the friend who was with her,
herself. she took the fence by short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

MIS- r r. W OmeT PRESIDED at the
December meeting of the Woman 5
Rotary club Wednesday night at the
tea room, in the absence of the presi-
dent Miss Nanon Herren, who has
gone to Boston to spend the winter.
Mrs. Womer is vice-president of the
club.
At the business session. following
bers were voted in: Miss Leah Roark,
of the Jenkins Music company; Miss
Ethel Grant. piano instructor: Miss
Josephine Herren. representing post
office work: and Mrs George X De
Nun, of the grocery business. Mrs.
as a representative of welfare work,
but on account of other duties, Mrs
Pierson was obliged to decline the
nomination to membership
The after dinner program was Civ
en- by Miss Margaret Doe. who is at
the head of the department of dra-
mates at the high school; by Mrs
June Chapman. head of the Central
Park and Potwin kindergartens, and
by Mrs. Harry Forbes. who represents
women in agricultural interests
Miss Roe read extracts from Van
Dykes story. THE other Wise Man,
and for an encore she gave His Fav-
orIte-'
Mrs. Chapman talked on Kinder
garten work. offering for the endorse
ment Of the CLUB. an amendment to
the kindergarten bill to be presented
Mt the forthcoming session of the leg
islature. The amendment is to the eff
feet that when the parents or guard
ians of % OF more children of kim
dergarten age. living under the school
control of a board of directors or
board of education in a given district,
ask for the establishment of n kim
dergarten. it shall be granted except
in such cases where all the funds that
can be raised by levying the limit per-
mitted by law, are necessary for the
maintenance of school work above the
Kindergarten grade.
The club could not endorse the
amendment as an organization on ac-
count of a prov sion in the constitu-
ton which fOrbids it to endorse any
legislative measures However. the
members will doubtless endorse it in
dividua1iy.
In Mrs. Chapmans address on the
Importance of Kindergarten work. she
said. in part. The Kindergarten Of
fers an unequaled chance for the pro-
per development of the physical. men
tai and spiritual nature of children
Every case of crime has its root in a
case of neglected childhood The
kindergart en claims its place in the
education of the nation. It is a ire
mendous lever for the lifting of the
race. thru its children. because it salts
fies the whole nature of the child No
other system has vet been found that
so directly develops the best in a
child and suppresses the worst quail
tiles. What this world needs most is
not keener inteilects but higher moral
ity- In the Kindergarten the children
are taught to be fair and just and to
respect the rights of others. Give the
'0indergarten the child, with the CO.
operation of the mother. until he is
seven years old, and the state can save
the man"
Mrs Forbes read a clever paper on
some of the phases of farm life. Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Mrs NJ C. Hammatt. Miss Crosby and
Miss Lizzie Crosby entertained a few
guests yesterday complimentary to Mrs.
CrosDy OF minneapolis, who is their guest
Among those present We're Mrs. J. b Bar
tnolomew; Mrs D Atwood, Mrs J. X
bury, Mrs Scudder, Mrs. Mary Belcher
Mrs Edward Wilder Mrs. Evelyn Lewis
Mrs. Frank Holiday. Mrs. Eugene Quin-
ton, Mrs. George NJ. Noble. Mrs. ]. l.
ford Dudley. Mrs A A. Robinson. Mrs
Julia Thompson, Mrs. T. b. Sweet
Mr.. D J. Harding arrived in this city
from the east. He is on his way to Cali
fornia and will remain in Topeka for a
Mr.. and Mrs C. S Sutton will entertain
a few friends at dinner this evening.
MI Frank Tiehenor went To St Louis
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. $. Pemberton, Miss
Pemberton and Mr. George Trout of Wa
mego. formed a box party Saturday even
ing to Sol Smith Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Robinson have
taken rooms for the winter at lis West
Sixth street
coin. Neb-. to coach a Country Circus
which will be given there soon
Mrs. NJ. Il. Ross OF Evanston, ILL.,, is
visiting at the D. L. Lakin home.
Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thomas of Leav-
enworth are in the city and will spend
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Black will give a box
party Friday to see Rhea-
Mrs. A 5. Thomas and daughters, Nina
aud Nav, are located for the winter at 9O3
North Olive street in San Antonio. Texas.
City today after a visit to Miss Frances
Moon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

Prof William A. McKeever of Law
renee will go TO Pittsburg and Indian
apolfs this week to deliver series of
lectures on educational subjects and
child welfare. He will speak before
an educational assembly in Pittsburg
and before the women's clubs of
Indianapolis. h L. has. so far as is
known. the only child welfare depart
ment in the world operated in con-
nection with a university. Mr.. Nc
Keever who has written number of
books on the subject, and is a recog-
nized authority in his field. is head of
the department Professor Mckeever
is a brother OF Mr. Ed McKeever of
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

The Spalding Reading circle gave ar
entertainment Wednesday night at the
high school auditorium. for the bene-
fit of its charity fund. The speaker OF
the evening was Mr.. C E w. Crit
fifth a reader and interpreter of
Shakespeare Mr. Griffith touched
peare. mentioning them in their chro-
biological order. He read short pas
sages from the best parts of nearly
all of them. explained what he con-
ceived to be their meaning and pur-
pose, and pointed out some of the sa-
lient points of their excellence that
give them their literary pre-eminence.
His commentaries on the plays are
witty and entertainingly given and
contain the product of a great deal of
thought and investigation.
The speaker was introduced by Fa-
Their Francis Hayden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

Miss Albaugh played the leading
part in All of a Sudden Peggy and
also appeared in The Ideal Husband.
She was president for a year of the
Beta sorority, now the Alpha Phis. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ton AIbaugh. and is one of the well
liked college girls.
Miss Dana is the elder daughter Of
Judge and Mrs Alton w. Dana. She
is a membe of the Alpha Phi sorority
and is active in college Y. w. c. A.
work. She played in The Stubborn
ness of Geraldine when the college
presented that drama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fee
ty Frances Jones. Phi Gratran street,
telephone between and 10 e. N. $3.50:
other hours. 4751 K-Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

supper Saturday night in B. rratt hall
Frank Langston is visiting for a
week his parents at Valley Falls
I c. R. Jackson of E1mont, Miss Iva
Peck of Kilmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

An enRagement of interest to a
large circle of the young society croW1
here was announced Thanksgiving DAY
in Lawrence The bride to be is Miss
Adrienne Atkinson, the pretty dapSh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs s J. Atkinson,
prominent family of Lawrence, VINO
told Of her betrothal to Mr. Vance
Day of Michigan
The engagement was announced to
a group Of Miss Atkinson's friends at
Der of the graduates were guests 81
the University girls during the
THANKSGIVING day festivities. Miss At
kinson is graduate of X L and las
a popular member of the Pi Phi so
roritv. She and her sister. Miss Mary
Atkinson. often visit their friends in
Topeka. and have attended numbers
of the fashionable parties in Topeka
Mr.. Day formerly lived in Kansas
City. He is a Kansas University grad
uate. and is a Sigma Chi fraternity
man He is now in business in Mich
igan-
No date for the wedding has been
set one of the guests a the P1 Pm
house at the announcement of the en-
gagement was Mrs. E. A Campbell, OF
Topeka.
The Alumnae chapter of tie Pi Beta
Phi sorority will have a meeting next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs SIias
Porter. in the CongletOn.
X
The Phi Delta Theta dancing parry
Friday night will be held at the Elks
Hall The chaperones will b. Mr. ana
Mrs. A. J. Carruth. jr-
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Davis have
named their infant daughter Martha
Ellen The baby belongs to the fourth
generation of the Davis family now
living in Topeka. Her grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Davis, and
her at-grandfather is Mr. ]. P
Davis Her father. her grandfather
and her great-gra ndfather are all asso-
ciated together in business. Mrs Da-
Wis. before her marriage. was Miss
Helen Brown of Kansas City. She is
the daughter of Mr.. Bestor Brown of
that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

,neuirie. for which have been IN IN. mar.
No,s ~ tnls country for some nontha
veucuon or steel this month 4. A.,
ss.o 20 pe larger than n was in Aug1,st
uuu 1y,. 20 more favorable weather conditions.
WIN the continuation Of strength In
va" mu street today, tho local market fol-
~ No1 IN nne and the two-hour session on
sne rniisdeiphia Stock Exchange was the
'n,'s ,nat mas taken place In a very long
me Old not take much demand 10
lift the prices, and while the rains were
not as large as those recorded in New
iorh yet they we're upward, and this was
encouraging TO the street
LAKE superior again took the princlpal
spV' IN the hmellght. advancing n good
slseo traction. 70 ~, the highest point at
which u has sold this year. Tho stree,
was still In the dark as TO the reason for
the demand and strength OF the stock In the
last rev days. but n was generally con-
nected with the annual meeting, at which
time II was expected that Philadelphia will
secure additional representation on the
board. During the nrst hour 1000 shares
OF the stock changed hands
Second IN Importance as far a. activity
was concerned was Electric Storage Bat
tery. THIS stock also gained n good frac.
uon and reached the highest point OF the
year IL did not require a large amount
OF the stock TO boost the price and before
the end OF the first hour more than 1900
shares had been bought and sold.
In the arbitrage group United States
steel common was the most active. hitting
another new top mark by crossing io7 for
gain OF more than a point as compared
with the final price of yesterday. Reading
too, was strong, gaining n little more thar
point. discordant note was struck BY
Cramp Shipbuilding. which sold of point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
REMAND FOR STEEL CONTINUES GOOD:
~ pEFJJSALS OF ORDERS ARE FpEOI1r>rr
oeias Wondering How Extraordinary INQUIRY Is 70 Re
Met-Lake Superior Again Most Active in TRADING
LIN on Philadelphia Exchange

Il .s no change IN steel nnarfet con-
sn,,ne the last week. The demand
a. .ood and rtfusais by the makers
<><un..e-.,,.n, either because Of the sold
rts s,,,on Of the mills or difhculty Of
~ ~ raw product AZ the moment
11f'ns ,,snv steel company ofncials who
Urt ,es- 10 discover Just how the ex-
~ - aemand for steel products u TO
y s.r<n care Of
...-,,.n n 4. true that the unified orders
w s,cls Of the United States Steel Cor
~ v. ~ and other steel companies are not
F,-s,rr. very materially at the moment.
~ -, does not by any means give an In
~ N the enormous demand which Is
feon n must be remembered that
pLs.a c.pscity Of this country has been
~ 80 40 a large extent during the last
- vr.w has been heard recently Of advances
-. .seel uroducta There has been a
, - Inaulry for wire from abroad. Rus
N s,.e,nr an order during the last week.
~ shapes and billets also are wanted In
.-S.,sntial tonnages. while plates are not
4. r-hlpd IN the demand, Under these
~ s,,ons Il would cause no surprise In
~. circles n advances In quotations would
r.,,rr,ent orders have been placed more
!. .,-,..nfly OF late with the makers In this
lew by the railroads. On this business
"a hs necessary for the equipment COM
.-s-s 40 arrange for their steel. and while
Z possIble that tentative agreements
~ already been made with the steel COM
---s.s this business has not as yet APP
.ssrsx a. actual orders.
rSers are large foreign equipment orders
~, M be placed IN this country, delivery
!. vb,oh VIII extend over long period.
ss,s spplies especially 20 Russian business,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
MOVEMENT
MAKES WHEAT WEAK
Great Britain's Latest Embargo
Order Is Responsible-Poor
Outlook in Canada

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Great Britain's lat
est order against neutral countries was re-
sponsible for a selling movement in the
wheat market this morning and the tone
was weak. outside interest was not large
and the buying power poor, although there
were small rallies from the bottom.
September opened at s1.4sN against
N.4sh at the close yesterday and sold
down to s1.4s; December started at s1.49%
to $1.4s%. compared with s1.49%, yester-
days last price, and dropped to Sl.47% /:
May ranged from $1.49h to s1.49k at the
outset, against $3.50 at the end yesterday,
and fell to $l.48h.
The market at Liverpool was quiet. but
steady, the recovery there yesterday being
offset by expectations Of liberal shipments
from America and small demand from
millers because Of the continuation OF the
labor trouble In the mills.
Leading futures ranged as follows: ,,..,,.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
Deaths Reporteo

ABEL pEIdsA Es9AiA, ,.St93 St93 c%sqar % ave.
Bhhtsll4t ifIi6y!Hs H. ;iSS Siasdswin. s,
ERRISass ESSs NH s,;,:' " s,.. :.
bbkSSEEsE9f. oKSnSEsr KnFas ~ H. u. "a isiA st.
SzslShS S1HkiNd. oa8RSsiAsA l. KAISER. iasI $,
SSfE so \ ilaoss q! sss tiEs'1fsSs' r. fsIs .. r.
S$iS HsSr SakSiAI g. as:. aa.s 'soisA v
SS$ \ asPysS;I F ssasI %i|is1. az az >. lin
b BAY sfS,a4f A, e. sts 4, ass EIs.ss' EIs 90 .:.. =.
K K S;sxs " ssss I.:s:si isI.:::ss !,
GH||SI'| 4! lI5|Eis'i|Il { @EAz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
TRADING IN COTTON
is SMALL AFFAIR
reoge Selling of March Is About
the Only Feature of
Business

'.w YORK, Sept. ls.-The cotton mar
.ns morning had "A listless appearance,
hs being smaller than at any other
W recent months. The early tone was
s,,,,s steady with prices ranging from 4
~ lower to points higher.
use selling OF March was the only
ute ~. 70 the business. Wall street and
~r1,''ssion ~r1,a houses were moderate buyers,
"5''e southern interests sold.
LseIpool supplied a small amount OF
sfy and purchased May. The English
.sket was closed.
AZ. ..mperatures In the South were lower
morning. bringing about further talk OF
1,,a 1'',ele m frost. In fact frost was reported
~. "AAnville on this mornings map.
...e e was no precipitation In any OF the
@,ona where cotton is grown.
AZ receipts OF cotton at the points for
~. uey We're estimated at $4,000 bales,
iss is'psleo sI with 1878 bales last week. s2.-
pli 10" anu '-'i'o oAisS IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
CURB PRICES HELD
BY OUTSIDE DEMAND
Changes Are Few, but Slightly
Lower-General Motors Is
Heaviest Loser

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-The trading on
nrosd street Curb today continued about
svsnly balanced between outside buying
IA inside liquidation. with the public de-
r,spd showing a surprising absorptive
rovsr and taking the supply thrown on
n, market without permitting important
ncsHions.
some stocks sold of after the first few
minutes because Of a slackening on OF
hh demand, which consisted to a great ex-
,.rs Of accumulation of orders over night
~ few changes noted after the opening
v<rs to lower prices.
Nldyaie Steel was an instance. ranging
airing the first hour from 7zh to 72. Cen
~ Motors W. l.. which sold at the early
fzdIng at 163. yielded to $50, and Sub
rsrine eased off from 99% to 39h.