davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
Are We Really Musicale

We institute music in our public
schools and display our interest in ii
once a ye9r-at graduation time. We
see that our children take music les
sons" and Judge the results likewise by
their capacity, to play Us occasionally
a very nice little piece. Men, in par
tfcular-aIl potential singers, and
very much needing to sfng-lOok upon
it as a slightly effemi2ate. or scarcely
natural and manly thing to do. Music
is. in short, too much our diversion
and too little our Observation-Disclosures
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
EHiceed Her Ceramics"

Margaret, who lived in Milwaukee,
where she was in the habit of seeing
the dear old German grandmas, visited
with her mother in New York. After
being there a week she wanted to go
home. "Why, dear?" asked her moth
er. Don't you like New York;" mo,
mamma" answered Margaret! they
amt no grandmas here"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
Diplomatic Parson.

Mabel" queried the caller of the
minister's little daughter, "does your
father ever preach the same sermon
twice."
Eyes, I think he does" replied Ma
bel, "but he talks loud and soft In diff
fe@ent places each time, so it doesn't
Dund the same to outsiders"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

General Moschopoulos, chief of the
general staff of the Grecian army,
whose resignation was reported soon
after the arrival of former Premier
VenizelOs in the camp of the rebels
against the Greek government on the
Island of Crete.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

Sister Maria Somers, the brave Bel
gian nurse who has come to be known
as the Angel of Antwerp" wearing
two medals recently conferred upon
werp where she saved the lives of
three royal marines. One medal was
given by the king of Belgium. The
other was the Mflitaire War Cross,
conferred by General Konings Of the
Belgian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

On this page are some striking exam pies Of
the very first Christian pictures ever painted.
They have been found upon the walls Of the
Catacombs of Rome. in which the Christians
took refuge from persecution by the Romans
in the second and third centuries. Tits fixes
their date within definite limits and they un.
doubtediy represent the earliest alter pts to
record the events of the Bible in picture form.
The Christians of Jewish origin in Palestine
would not. even had they possessed the ability.
have painted the pictures. Their entire religious
training was against the depletion Of the Deity.
1t remained for the Roman converts to the
faith o tecem the frat sacred s~rtists. TIE fact
that their work was buried in the Catacombs
almost miraculously preserved it through the
repeated sackinss Of Rome by the Goths and
the Vandais. and their rermanence uron stone
walls also doubtless saved them from being
carried to Constantinople when under Con.
stantine 20 many Of tbs holy relics Of the Church
were removed from Rome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Open face, stem wind and set, Watches that sell regularly at $1.oO- guaranteed to be perfect tinekeepers.
 With every purchase of $5 or more in our Boys Clothing department un- til Easter Saturday. Every suit sold under our guarantee-a new suit free for every one not giving satisfactory wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Pinch and Belt Back Suits

Pla1n grey and Fancy Homespun effects that price. The hobby, smart looking patch pocket suits which show in these models are very popular enis season. All sizes here waiting for you on Sat urday.
 Also plain Serges and Fancy Stripes in Spring models that wonderful values at $425O. Sizes up to 46 breast measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

National Cash Registers in Every Department. / Telephone Connections, and Auto Deliveries
 Make For Rapid Accurate Service
Evening star., 1916-09-03
MAGAZINE SECTION for September 8, 1916

about the fires, David figured; and not
white mans face among them. They
We're all lndians-a lean, night-eyed,
sinister-looking lot. He was conscious
that they We're scrutinizing him more
than the girl. He could almost feel the
prick of their eyes.
The girl passed swiftly into hollow
of gloom, calling softly to Tara. The
bear followed her, grotesque, slow
moving hulk, and David waited. He
heard the clink of chain. A moment
later she returned to him.
"There is light in Hauck's room" /"
she said. His council-room, he calls it
where he makes his bargains.
al wonder why so many of the Indians
are in? did not know they were com
ing. 1t is the wrong time of year fora
crowd like that
He felt the quiver in her voice. She
was excited he knew And yet not
about the Indians. She hoped that
Hauck and Brokaw were in that room
She would confront them there, with
him. That was it.
They paused at door. Not ray of
light broke the gloom here. The stars in
the sky seemed to make the blackness
deeper. Her fingers tightened.
"You must be careful he said, "and
remember"
81 will, she whispered.
TT was his last warning. The door opened
slowly, and they entered a long, gloomy
hall, illumined by a single oil lamp that
sputtered and smoked in its bracket on the
wall. The hall gave him an idea of the
immensity of the building. The girl was
shuddering.
"That is the way it has been-growing
worse and worse since Nisikoos died." she
said. "In there those white men who
come down from the north drink and
gamble-and quarrel, always quarrel.
This room is ours-Nisikoos' and mine.
She touched with her hand door near
which they We're standing. Then she
pointed to another-there We're half
dozen doors up and down the hall. "And
that is Hauck's."
He threw off his pack and placed it on
the floor, with his rife across it. When
he Strengthened, the girl was listening at
the door to Hauck's room. Beckoning to
him, she knocked on it lightly, and then
opened it. David entered close behind
her. In the light of the lamp sat two
men. In his first glance he made up his
mind which was Hauck and which was
Brokaw. 1t was Brokaw, he thought, who
was facing them as they entered-a man
he could hate even if he had never heard
of him before: big, loose-shouldered, a car
nivorous-looking giant, with notified
face and bleary eyes that had an amazed
and watery stare in them.
Apparently the girls knock had not
been heard, for it was
moment before the other
man swung slowly about in
his chair SO that he could
see them. That was Hauck
David knew it. He was
smaller than the other, with
rounded, bullish shoulders,
a thick neck. and eyes
wherein might lurk an in
Evening star., 1916-09-03

been heard, for 1t was a
moment before the other
man swung slowly about in
his chair so that he could
see them. That was Hauck.
David knew it. He was
smaller than the other, with
rounded, bullish shoulders,
a thick neck. and eyes
wherein might lurk an in
credible cruelty.
David was surprised at
the quiet and Unconditional
way in which the girl began
speaking. She said that she
had wandered over into the
other valley and was lost,
when this stranger found
her. He had been good to
leF, anu was on MS way To
the settlement on the coast.
His name was
She got no farther than
that. Brokaw had taken
his devouring gaze from her
and was staring at David.
He lurched suddenly to his
feet and stretched out a
hand. His voice was a
below:
"Mckenna."
He was speaking directly
at David-calling him by
a name.
Evening star., 1916-09-03

means-possession Dam'-of course
you're right! She said it to me. She's
mine. She belongs to me, | own her.
And thought"
He caught up the bottle and turned out
half glass of liquor, swaying unsteadily.
"Drink, Mac?'
David shook his head.
mot now. Let's go to your shack, if
you've got one. Lots to talk about-old
times-kicking Horse, you know. And
this girl? | can't believe It'll If it's true
you're a lucky dog
lie was not thinking of consequences
of tomorrow. Tonight was all he
asked for-alone with Brokaw. That
mountain of flesh, stupefied with liquor,
was no match for him now. Tomorrow
he might hold the whip hand if Hauck
did not return too soon. "Lucky dogl
Lucky dog!' He kept repeating that.
1t was like music in Brokaw's ears And
such a girl! An angel! He couldn't
believe it!
Brokaw's face was like a red fire in his
eXultaton. He drank the liquor he had
proffered David, and drank again, rum
bling in his thick chest like some animal.
OF course she was an angel! Hadn't he
and llauck and that woman who had died
made her grow into an angel-just for
him? She belonged to him-always had
belonged to him; and he had waited
long time. If she had ever called any
other man that name-Sakewawin-
would have killed him. Certain. Killed
him dead. This was the first time she had
ever called him that. Lucky dog? You
bet he was. They'd go to his shack-and
talk.
He drank third time. He rolled
heavily as they entered the hall, David
praying that they would not meet Hauck.
He had his victim. He was sure of him.
And the hall was empty. He picked up
his gun and pack, and held to Brokaw's
arm as they went out into the night.
Brokaw staggered guidingly into wall
of darkness, talking thckly about lucky
dogs. They had gone perhaps a hundred
PAGES when. he stopped suddenly, very
close to something that looked to David
like a section of tall fence built of small
trees. 1t was the cage. He jumped at
that conclusion before he could see it
very clearly in the clouded starlight.
From it there came a growing rumble,
a deep breath that was like air ex-
pelling itself from bellows, and David
saw family a huge, motionless shape
beyond the stripped and upright sapling
trunks.
"Grizzly," said Brokaw trying to keep
himself on an even balance. "Big bear
fight tomorrow, Mae. My bear-her
bear-great fight! Everybody come in
to see it. Nothing like bear fight, eh?
S'prise her, won't it-pretty little wench!
Evening star., 1916-09-03

David opened his mouth to correct him,
when a second thought occurred to him.
The giant came around the table.
"Mac! God!-you don't mean to say
you've forgotten"
David took the hand.
"Brokaw!" he chanced.
The Others hand was as cold as a piece
of beef, but it possessed crushing
strength. Hauck was staring from one to
the other, and suddenly Brokaw turned
to him, still pumping David's hand
"Mckenna-that young devil of Kick
ing Horse, Hauck! You've heard me
speak of him. McKenna-"
The girl had backed to the door. She
was pale Her eyes were shining, and she
was looking straight at David
"Good night, Sakewawin!" she said
1t was very distinct, that word--Sa-
kewawin! David had not before heard it
come quite so clearly from her lips. There
was something of defiance and pride in
its utterance, an intentional and decisive
emphasis of it. She smiled at him as she
went through the door, and in that same
breath Hauck had followed her. They
disappeared.
When David turned he found Brokaw
backed against the table, his two hands
gripping the edge of it, his face distorted
by passion.
"Sakewaacin! What did she mean when
she called you that?"
He made a step toward David, his hands
clenched tighter and his whole bulk grow
ing tense.
Sakewawin! A pretty name for HIM
self, he had told the girl-and here it was
raising the very devil with this drink
bloated colossus.
David guessed quickly. His mind
worked like u race-horse. Sakewawin
meant something that had enraged Bro
kaw: a jealous rage, rage that filled
his aqueous eyes with lurid glare. SO
David said, looking into them calmly and
with a feigned surprise:
"Wasn't she speaking to you, Brokaw?"
He watched the effect of his words on
Brokaw.
"She was looking at you, Brokaw-
straight at you when she said good night"
he added.
"You sure-sure she said it to me,
Mac?"
David nodded, even as his blood ran
little cold.
A leering grin of joy spread over Bro
kaw's face.
"The-the little devil!' he gloated.
"What does it mean?" David asked.
"Sakewawin? I've never heard it,"
He lied calmly, turning his head bit
out of the light.
Brokaw stared at him moment before
answering.
"Whcn girl says that, it means-she
belongs to you,' he said. an Indian it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12


day by Mr.. and Mr.. Garfield Insra-
ham. An auto trip around China Lalxl
was pleasant feature Of the afters
noon. Y
Mrs. Robina webber. Miss Maudl
Weber. Mrs. Lillian Grimes and lit
tie daughter were afternoon callers d
Mrs. G. E. Weber at The Naples.
Those from this place to attend FRI
day the Hughes meeting in Water
vile were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pope
Mrs. Charles Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. q. d
Ingraham. Master Merle Ingraham and
Arthur Dyer. The last mentioned wal
the only one Of the number who had
the honor Of shaking hands with Presl
ident-elect and Mrs. Hughes. I
Mrs. Gertrude Ingraham was an aft
ernoon caller Thursday Of Mrs. Mild
cent Weber.
Sumner Page attended Saturdaj
evening the Democratic rally in Wat
erville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
CLINTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Cushma6
Pulsifer and Frank Philbrooks of Bena
ton passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrx
p. E. Dixon.
Mrs. Carrie Jones went to Salem
last week. where she will teach the fan
term of the winter school. !
F. D. Marston moved Saturday to
Pittsfield and B. F. Wright has moved
into his house. 3
Miss Helena Boothby, who has been
passing the summer at Popham Beach,
returned home September s. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Moody of Win.
terport have been calling on old friends
in Clinton. j
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Hoxie Of Pitts.
held and his uncle, Charles Hoxia
Miss Jennie Smith of Burnham and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoxie of thu
Horseback road were Sunday guests al
]. o. HoXies. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
FARM OWNERS, THINK THIS


over-now Is the time to get rid Of your
farm, for something more profitable,
many city people are anxious to move
onto farms but haven't the necessary
amount of surplus cash to buy one. but
have money in other real estate which
they would give in part or full payment
for farm, likewise many farm owners
desire to get back to the city but cannot
on account of having farm on their
hands, which does not move readily for
cash, right here comes in our Exchange
Department" with it's many offerings.
you can move that farm. to your own
satisfaction by consulting us, we have
specialized in this line and can offer rare
inducements to the live man. We have 2
family. family, 6 family. houses paying
from $3.50 per year. Net over and above
all carrying charges to $1,000 per year:
Now figure this out, if you sell you VIII
more than likely reinvest your money in
paying real estate, where your money
works day and night. Why not make one
deal do the one thing? If you do not care
to manage property we will take care OF
your property and forward you statement
on the 10th of each month. Our many
satisfactory exchanges is our reference
No matter how large or small your prop
osition, may be, we assure you prompt
and courteous treatment, and square
deal Let US show you what we can do
and offer. Chamberlain & Burnham Inc,
294 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
sept12-13-16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. IL.
FLOUR-Firmly held; spring patents
S15QS45; winter patents 755qS7o, winter
straghts 720G745.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. Durum
175a; No. 2 hard 1881; No. l northern Du-
luth 1913; No. northern Manitoba III Il
fob New York.
CORN-Spot weak; No. yellow 80 81
elf New York.
OATS-Spot easier; standard So LAO
"a IA.
~4tK-Firm: mess 3oa31; family 1884;
BEEF-Firm: mess 2o5o@21; family %
ga.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1450d1460.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts S295: cream
cry extras, so score, 80: creamery, higher
scoring, 33a@34; firsts 311@32; seconds 23s
Q31.
EGGS-Firm; receipts II 1893; fresh gath
cred extra fine SO; extra firsts 34a35; tirsts
32d33; nearby hennery whites fine to fan
cy 45d4s; nearby hennery browns 3sG42.
POTATOEs-steady; Long Island Dbl,
325@35o; Maine 300G335; Jersey No l 200
300: southern 2006275; sweets southern Dbl.
125@225; Jerseys new basket 1oOa125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
VASSALBORO

POPE AVENUE-The banquet Sun
Iday at the farm home of Gus Page, CIV
en- by Canton Halifax, I. o. 0. F., OF
Waterville was largely attended. G.
c. Ingraham was among the guests
and was accompanied by John Glen
Of Fairfield and Gus Gates Of Thorn
dixie and Winslow.
Mrs. Mary Campbell Of North Vas
salboro was a Sunday visitor of her
daughter Mrs. George Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimes and lit
tie daughter Ernestine were Sunday
guests Of Miss Maude Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glen and chill
dren, Lawrence, Arlene and Leland
from Fairfield. were entertained Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
BURNHAM

The condition Of Mrs. James wIths
am, who has been critically i'll the
past two weeks, remains about the
same. =
Miss Ethel Allen has been a recenx
visitor in Skowhegan with her friend
Mrs. Mae Dyer Sawyer. :
Misses Florice and Blanche Foster
have gone to Pittsf1eld, where they arSs
Doth engaged as teachers in the village
schools and began their duties Mon =
day. =
Mrs. Winnie Thurston has been IL
Clinton several days, called there BIZ
the death of her father, Edwin Leon s
ard. 4
Miss Ferne Shaw has gone to casE
tine to continue her studies at the E1s
S. n. school. u
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Crawford have
returned from Searsport, where theig
have been occupying their cottage thE
past month. =
Schools in town began Monday for
the fall terms. n
Mrs. Jennie Smith has returned
from Lewiston. where she has been,
visiting several weeks with her son;
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank;
Hoxie. z
Herbert Dyer was at home from
Gardiner over Sunday with his father,
John Dyer.
Bernard Jacobs Of Waterville Wis q
tied over Sunday with his uncle, J. Bsi
Jacobs. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. FITZGERALD OF
Pittsfield visited Sunday at the rome!
of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Gilmore. Z
Miss Julia Weed. who has been pass i
ing the summer at her cottage at the.
lake, has returned to her home IN
Somerville. Mass. Z
Mrs. Myra Thurston and daughter
Elzadah of Benton visited Sunday.
with relatives. /.
Mrs. l.. E. Gerald returned SATURDAY.
from Benton. N. B.. where she has Wis =
tied relatives the past two weeks. 4
Among the students from this town.
who are attending the fall term al:
NJ. c. I. are Alba Mitchell and ARTHUR:
Miles. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
W|NSLOW

j. H. Ames of Bowdoinham wa3
calling recently in the place on bust.
ness. q
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starkey and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durham of Walls
than. Mass. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bragg.
Mrs Martha Lewis Of China is visits
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bailey.
Miss Mildred Alley Of Waterville has
returned home, after passing a Week
at the home of her uncle, w. E. Allen;
George Elliott OF Albion was ths
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wentworth =
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bragg were
IN South Gardiner Friday. called there
by the critical illness Of Edward
NOVEL;. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12

100 Acre Farm With Crops,
6 Cows, Pr. Good Horses,

4 calves. long list tools. machinery. wag-
ons. sleds, cream separator. harnesses,
potatoes. corn, oats. apples and vegetable
garden all included. Estimated 400 cos.
wood that sells for IS cord and $1,000 #;
bass and hemlock; 400 sugar naples, 100
bearing apple trees. Cottage house OF
large rms. with cellar. 40-ft barn. Aft
stable: spring water piped to both house
and barn. Owner forced by outside bust
ness to raise quick cash. $500 takes all,
part down and bal. 500 yearly. Details
this and other money-making farms in a
dozen states page 9. "Strout's Big Bunch
of Bargains" Write today for your free
copy. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept.
1856, 294 Wash. ST., Boston. Tel.-Main 334s.
sept12d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12

Lightning struck and burned tho
barn of DR.. c. l. Holt in North Or i
rington, four miles out, In the course,
of short but heavy thunder shower
Friday night. Loss on building and,
contents of hay. farming tools and
poultry will be $1,000, partly insured.
Other buildings were saved by buck !
ct brigade. /.
The Clifford Park playground at Bid :
deford has closed for the season. The
final day was given over to an exhi-
bition of the work done. There were
over 400 children present and a large.
number Of the parents registered In.
the visitors book. Prizes were given
tc best pupils by the Playground Asso !,
citation Of America. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Sept. II.
HoGs-Receipts 10000; weak. 10c lower;
bulk 9S56107O; light 9SO@1115; mixed 5000
Ills; heavy s55a11Oo; rough s5ods7o; pigs
6506950.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: weak: native
heef cattle 65O01l25: western steers 615@
a25; stockers and feeders 47Og75O; cows
and heifers S5Od925; calves S50@1300.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; firm; wethers
675: lambs 725M1140.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Feature. Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. lin further dis
regard of conditions which ordinarily
make for speculative restraint, such
as the poor crop outlook, another
large contraction in local bank re-
serves and the spread of labor troubles
the week in the stock market opened
with a continuation of bullish activ-
ity, which resulted in numerous sub
stantial gains and a few new high
records.
Trading was again so large and di-
versified as to leave little doubt OF
public participation. The total of L.
100000 shares was made up chiefly
of United States Steel and affiliated in
dustrials. metals and the shipping is
sues, with liberal sprinkling of mu-
nitions and equipments.
United States Steel repeated its ia
miliar performance Of scoring new
maximum on its gross gain of rs
points to 104&, although part Of this
advance was forfeited at the end. Mer-
camille marine preferred also sold
higher before it's extreme gain Of 3as
points, sending it to 125ss with like
achievement for Atlantic, Gulf and
West Indies, which gained 81 at IS.
Among the high priced specialties,
Bethlehem Steel was distinguished for
its rise of Is to SOB and General Mo-
tors rose IS to $50. Independent Steel
stocks. Sloss Sheffield, Lackawanna.
Colorado Fuel, Railway Steel Springs,
and American Car were higher by 2
to points.
Mexicans, the copper and zinc is
sues. United States Industrial Alco-
hol and the paper group augmented
last weeks gains in irregular de-
grees. Reading was the sole feature
of the rails, fiuctuating within ra-
dius of 21a points and closing at a
net loss Of a point at 1912.
Irregular, but minor changes pre-
vailed in the bond market, total sales
(par value) aggregating $1,97O,0O0. Unit
ed States bonds were unchanged on
call,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Sept. H.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16.
SPRING BRAN-2575G2675.
BUTTER-Northern 34134a; western 325
CHEESE-New York twins 19d19s.
CORN-No. yellow 81.
rGGS-Choce hennery and nearby IS
6E; western 30@40.
FLOUR-Spring patents s3od9lO.
HAY-No. l grade 21@215o.
HANDSPRING 1Sa.
MIXED FEED-N50G2950.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white ST.
PORK-Medium backs 2S75.
POTATOES-s26210 per bushel bag.
sUGAR-Granulated. % bbl lots. $500
635.
VEAL-1o618.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-12
New York Sugar Market

New York, Sept. II.
SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal 5A: mo-
lasses 437; refined steady cut loaf 40
crushed 725; mould A SIS; cubes 615;
xxx powdered $40; powdered 635; fine
granulated CPS; diamond A 625; confec-
toners A 615; No. 610
Sugar futures opened firmer on cover
ing and some support from trade inter
ests precipitated by the grmness of the
spot market The list eased off later un-
der liquidation and closed easy and un-
changed to one point lower Sales 12oI
tons. January 397, March 3S7.