davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
FALL IRISH POTATOES.
Clemson College Gives Information OH
Cultivation Of "Spuds."

SuiCiSdCion OI SpuuS.
With Irish or white" potatoes SELL
ing for four times the price Of last
year at this time, we fully appreciate
the fact that farmers have little en-
couragement. other than the increas-
ing need of this valuable food crop.
However, in spite Of the very high
prices Of seed, we cannot afford not to
plant this crop; as this would be in
ductive Of even higher prices. Best
returns are obtained from planting
the Lookout Mountain variety, for
which, if not available, the Green
Mountain, rural New Yorker, or Bur-
bank may be substituted; however,
the Lookout Mountain variety is a
better yielder and Il much better
keeper than it's recommended substi-
tutes. The second crop may also be
planted from tubers of the first crop.
Preparatory to planting. these tubers
should be dried, followed by the
sprOutinE process; thereby, insuring a
much better and more regular stand.
SprOuting is easily done by spreading
the tubers on the ground in Il cool
shaded place, covering to a depth of
or inches with straw and watering
sufficiently to dampen, not thoroughly
saturating the straw. This crop
should be planted during the last of
juno and early July. Cut the large
tubcrs into to & pieces, depending
upon the size, and plant deep, pack =
ing the soil over them. Where soil is
we'll prepared, good results will be
had from stepping on the piece of
tuber, care being taken to have
ground well prepared and to use a
rubber sCled shoe; otherwise the tuber
will be damaged. Frequent shallow
cultivation, permitting free air circu-
1atiOn, should be given once each
week afeer planting until good
stand is obtained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
NJ. GOOde Homes, head of the en-

NJ. GOOde Homes, head of the en-
gineering department at the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina, recently CONF
missioned as captain i'm the ofiicerS
reserve corps. has been ordered to re =
port at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Prof. Homes will leave Columbia to-
day or tomorrow. After reporting to
the commanding general, he will pc
assigned to duty in the Big Bend dis
trict, Maria, Texas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
Get Too Bio.

A small girl, who like most small
girls and indeed boys, hated to be dis
cussed by her elders submitted In ST.
lence to the remarks of her aunt as to
the thinneSs of her hair and the ad-
visibility of cutting it short to inn
prove the growth. When the aunt had
gone she said TO her mother, Mamma,
you know Aunty does not need to wor-
ry about my hair; it's aE right; my
head has outgrown ii. that's ALL"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
Hello. Centrali

Billy, two and a half, had fear
Of doctors. He had n cold and he
family physician was called. After
the medical man had gone his parents
asked Billy if he still feared the doe
tor. NO" said the tot, she just tele-
phoned to my 'tummick.' He referred
to the stethoscope.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

Within a week one man from
one from Hagood have asked that
something strong be said about the
limits to Myers store, and to urge
that something be done in the near
future to improve it. The complaints
are passed up to the powers that be.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
ABSENTEES MAY REGISTER.
Provision OF Law Permits Those Alb.
sent from Home to Comply With
Regulation.

A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the registration set for
the 9Th, especially by those persons
who will be away from home that
day. Many Of the precinct registrars
are being asked to register these peo-
pie now. The precinct registrars,
however, are appointed and commits
stoned to register on the 5th Of June
only, and they have no power to reg
lister before or after that date. The
registration of absentees, however, has
been fully anticipated by the authori-
ties and regulations cover how it
should be done.
Section Ga reads: Although regis
trations must be in the precinct of
domicile and although the burden is
on you to see that your registration is
entered at your domiciliary precinct
on the prescribed day, yet for your
convenience and to obviate the neces-
sity of your going home for the pur-
pose of registration, the following is
provided for the registration of alb
sentees:
(a) Immediately after the publica-
ton of the presidents proclamation
(Which has already been issued) there
will be supply of registration blanks
at the office of the county clerk of
every county in the United States and
at the office of the city clerk of city
Of 10000 or over.
(b) The county clerk, or in the
case of cities Of 10000 or over the city
clerk, Is authorized to record the an
swers of persons absent from their
domiciliary county and to certify their
registration cards.
(c) Upon application to you your
card will be made out by the clerk,
turned over to you, and by you it
must be mailed in time to reach your
domiciliary precinct by the day set for
registration.
(d) Therefore go to the Office Of
the clerk in the county in which you
may be and have your registration
card filled and certified. Then mail
The Registrar, *'
the same addressed 20: .sq
(Your home Precinct.)
Care Of Sheriff. County.
If your permanent home is a city
of 10000 or over send the card in
care or the mayor. If you do not
know the number or name of your
home precinct address the card as
above and write also on the envelope
which. you have SO addressed:
card Of ..............
Street and number .....
POstOfiice or r. f. d.. ........... ..
Inclose self-addressed stamped
envelope with your registration card
for your, registration certificate. Fail
ure to,get this certificate may cause
you serious inconvenience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
GROW MORE CHICKENS.
HOMEGROWN Poultry is Cheap Meat
Food.

clemson College, May 2S.-EXperi-
ments have shown that young chick
ems can be grown more cheaply
to the frying age than the same
amount Of meat can be purchased
This Is under normal conditions and
prices, but with the abnormal con-
dltlons that we have at the present
time, there is no question but that II
VIII pay everyone to greatly increase
the production Of chickens this year.
Many people have the erroneous
impression that it is impossible to
hatch and rear chickens successfully
in the summer months. Thev saw
that their chickens stand around and
go to Sleep" that the majority of
them die and that the summer rails
ing of poultry is improbable. The
main reason why the chickens "go
to sleep" is that they are not receiv-
ing sufficient amount Of animal
food or protein. Whenever chick
ems look sleepy or droop their wings,
feed them more cottonseed meal,
velvet bean meal, pea meal, soy bean
meal, peanut meal, or meat scraps.
One of the best foods for sleepy
chickens, is to give every day one
meal Of cut up meat after it has
been cooked. You can throw the
table scraps to them, containing
small pieces Of meat, or you can
buy a commercial product which is
known as beef scraps or meat scraps.
After few feeds of cut-up cooked
meat or meat scraps your chickens
will look entirely different. They
will recover from their sleepy ap-
pearance and will grow healthy and
If you feed your young chickens
a sufficient amount of protein, as
above advised, and also provide them
with shade in the summer months,
it is possible To hatch chickens through
the summer and also early fall. In
from 10 to IL weeks the chicks
can be killed and eaten, and they
will provide substantial part of
the meat diet of the household. The
cost of the food consumed by baby
chicks until they are ten weeks of
age should not exceed 10 cents each.
Give the baby chicks all the scraps
from the table, moistening the bread
with a little sweet or sour milk and
thickening the hominy and vegeta-
bles with meal.
If you desire to obtain the great
est profit and pleasure from the
chicks, it is we'll to confine them in
small crates for two weeks before
being killed. The lack of exercise
and the special food that the chicks
receive when in the crates, greatly
improves the flavor and quality of
the flesh. They should gain in
weight from so to rs per cent, and
this gain in weight is accomplished
at much less cost than when the
chicks are running at liberty and
using a considerable proportion of
their food for repairing their mus
cles.
Complete directions for rearing
and feeding chicks, and also for
combining and fattening them in
crates, can be obtained from the
poultry bulletin published by the
Extension Division of Clemson Col
|ege, S. c., which is sent free to all
residents Of South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

tWhere pods are used). Dry when
young and tender. Cut In 1-2 or IA
inch pices, blanch and dry like string
beans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
Should Be Hardened

Sappleigh-"It's an awful thing to
realize that you've made an egregious
ass of yourself" Miss Keen-"Hayent
you got used to ii yet?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
English Pens.

Shell and bianch for 3 minutes. II
more matured, for 8 minutes. Soda
I'm blanching water as for beans may
be used. but II is not necessary. Raise
temperature Of dryer from 40 to 145
degrees In about 1-2 to 2 hours. II
drying In oven. dry In very thin lay
srs. stirring occasionally. VIII dry
is from . to 8 i-2 hours. Soak at
,ltsast over night In water before using.
and cook In tho same water with the
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
NUTSHELL NEWS.

An unidentified man, who refused to
give his name. address or go to a
hospital. was injured yesterday at
noon. at Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, when struck
by a bicycle ridden by Morrison Bos-
cobel, 1l9 F street northwest. the rider
and his wheel being thrown against
the man by an automobile operated by
J H. Hickey.
Mrs. Lillian Rhodes. q years old.
1880 U street southeast, carrying an
infant in her arms. in getting OF OF
car Of the w. r. & z. Co. yester-
day afternoon at Nicholas avenue and
Good Hope road southeast, fell and
was injured about the head and back
The baby's head and face was in
jured. Mrs. Rhodes and the babe were
taken to their home in a passing auto
mobile.
Registrar Martin. 1915 Eleventh
street northwest. riding a motorcycle
yesterday Afternoon. at Eleventh
street and New York avenue north
west. was injured about the lower
limbs when struck by an automobile
operated by Benjamin II. Greenberg.
Ills Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
He refused hospital treatment.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore July 2i-EGGS-MArket weak. loss
OF. Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby, e;
Eastern Shore, Maryland Asd Virginia. u;
Western tOhiol. 81; Vest Virginia, q Southern
North Carolna). %; Western, fresh, count
cases, disa0; oandled. d
BUTTER Separator, extra, 3glia4O; hrsts. ia
3; prints. hD.. extra. 4O2H; frsts, aa3s: do,
l-b extra. i0aIl; frsts s7a3S: nearby creamery
6a&; frsts. Sass; dairy prints. Maryland, Penn
sylVaniG and Virginia extra, 32a4; frsts, 81:
store packed. frsts. ..
LIVE POULrRY-Prices pcr pound unless
otherwise stated. Chickens, Ia 10 2 pounds,
Aa2s; do, IA to III pounds, 25a3 do, pound
and under, za4; do. young. White Leghoms,
GAa2i; do. old hens. heavy. 2; do. small to
medium. 2; do. old ROSTERS. l2al3 Ducks,
old MuscoTy and Mongrel. ljal6; do, Indian
Runners. old. IS; do. Puddle, old, l5al6 do,
spring, 81 pounds and over, aa22: do, smaller,
poor. l6als. Pigeons. old. pair. %; do. young.
pair, 20
POTAToEs-Nev. Norfolk and Hampton.
Dbl, 2SOa2 3d. Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND.
primes, Dbl. 275a3.OO; Eastern Shore Of yr-
ginia, Dbl. 2.7jI3oO; York River, No. /, Dbl.
25Ca275; RappahannOck, No. !, Dbl, 2.7ja3. o.;
do, No. 2 l.Z5al.75
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS
Apples, Early Harvest. fancy Dbl. 2OOa2 SC;
do. small. Dbl. L0Oal25; 90. h-bbl basket.
LOCALS. Beans, Norfolk, basket LOoalz; na-
tive, green. per bushel. I.Ooal.25; wax, busheI,
Lo0al.Z5. Bects. Norfolk, bunch. 1alh; Kappa
hammock, lunch, laliz; native. bunch lal4.
Bhckberries. Southern. quart, l2al3; Eastern
Shore Maryland. quart, 1Oall Cabbage, Eastern
Shore Virginia. Dbl. 5O do. crate. SOa6O; native,
100 rs, 9Oal.25: York River. hbL, So Canta-
loupes. south Carolina, crate 75aI 80; Georgia.
crate. 75al.JO Com, Rsppahannock, doz., saI2;
Eastern Shore Virginia. dOz. IOal5; Baltimore
County, doz.. i5a20. -Cacumbers. North Caro-
lima. basket. 1.O0al.50; native, basket, l5a25:
Maryland and Virginia, bbl.. 5Oal %. Currants,
MarylHNd and Virginia. quart. lOall. Elephants.
Norfolk crate. 25Oa300 Huckleberries, South
ern quart, lcaI4; Maryland and Virginia. quart.
R.l3 Kale. native. bushel box, l5a25. Lettuce,
New York. box. 50aleO; native, buShel box,
2 a5O. Onions. Texas Bermuda, crate, l.IOal. 3;
Rlppahannock, basket, yellow. 75s1OO; do, Dbl.
2 'a2.5O; do. white, zoo Peaches. Southern.
crate, 2ooa20 Peppers. Florida, crate. l5Oa
23. Raspberries, Eastern Shore red, pint, 6a7 !;
do, quart, 13al4 RhubaTb. nearby. 100 punches,
5Oal.0O. Spinach. native, bushel box. 2Oag.
Squash, nati7e, basket, lOa15. Tomatoes, Poto-
mac, carrier. fancy. ripe. LOOal.25; do. choice.
green, 75al.o0; do, native. Arbasket. T5a1.O %.
watermelors, Florida and Georgia, 100. B.W
a0W
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,


Garland 7. Rowland, = and Clara O. Mo
Cormick. Q. Rev. J. I. Huddle
Harry c, Nail. %. and Marion r. Msyers, q
Rev. J. II. Jeifries
Milton W. Hoffman, q, and Msuds T. Pope
g. Rev. j. II. Jsfriea
Roger B. Smith. H., q. and Gertrude n.
NeNlJ1. 2. Rev. NJ. J. Riordsn.
George A. Reed. %. and MARY L. DownA a,
Rev. J. r Horstkamp.
William T. Saffell. jr., %. and Estells A.
freshman. %. Rev N. J. RiordAn.
ASeal s. Wilson. q. and Elizabeth D. Keeler.
B. Rev. A. z. Banows.
Edward j. R. Bland. 2, and Sadie A, Jones.
u. Rev. G. W. Van Foss<n.
LinEood Z. Davis. q. and Eunies B. samiouA
n Rev. ]. J. Muir
Charles Fulk. 2. and Ollie B. corbin. a.
Rev. II. y. Mitchell.
Howard y. DUwlin. n. and EyAlyn 8. Burns
81 Rev. ]. W. Austin.
C0LORED.
Isaac Villa 2. and Mary Bryant. Is. Rev
J. T. Harvey
Percy Cole. 5. and Edna Brooks. . Rev. W.
J. Howard.
Leroy Holcounbe, q. and Louise Nelson
Is. Rev. W. H. Brooks
William II. GasaWay, q, and Florence JEFF
feTSon, 81 Rev. W. }. Howard
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Steadyi nearby, g; Southern, q,
CHEESb-Ncw York State factory, new. 26a27.
BUTTER-Elgin print, ~; Elnn tub, Il:
process. So; store-packed, 81.
POULTRY-Lye hens, per n, q; ROSTERS,
per h.. Is; turkeys, per h., 0aa spring chick
ens' per ID, 8as; ducks. per h.. l3a8; geese.
per h., l0al3; keats. young, each 40a6.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice per h..
ZaA; spring chickens, per n, 2Sa3O; turkeys.
PEI D. SaS; roostsrs. per h.. l7als; geese.
per h., l3al5.
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per h.. Cal; lambs.
spring, lsal5; calves, per ID, l31iali; medium,
lzal3 per h.; common. per h., saTo.
FRulTS-Apples. new, per bbl.. lsseaI5g:
per box, 5oal.5; California oranges, 4O0a4 . ;
grapefruit, 40Oa5oO; lemons, 5.5Oa6.Oo; pines,
SoOaioO; cherries, SAILS; peaches. 225aLO0 crate;
watermelons, 20aS5 each; cantaloupes, Southern
9al-5o; California. 2ooa275 per crate; blackber-
mes, salZlS per at.
HAY-No. timothy, ls.WaD.oo; No. s. H.0a
s.O6; No. ! mixed. B.Ooal7Oo; No. 2. Ii.oOal5Oo.
sEEDS-Red clover. llSOall.75 per busheI /;
alssike clover. ll.Soal3D per bushel; crimson
clover. l075all.25 per bushsl; timothy, s15as.so
per bushsl; redtop. 13ooal3.5o per bushel: blue
grass. Assoc per bushel; orchard grass. 800
per oushel; white clover. so per n. alfalfa
clover. r7ais per n; COW peas, SsOa3D
GKAlN-Wheat, milling, old. per bushel.
atoa2.5o; new, 200; ordinary, l.zsai.p: corn,
1870; oats. white Sass: mixed. s2as5
GREEN GooDs-Potatoes, new, 3.soaIso per
barrel; No. 2, l.5oa25o per barrel; string beans.
per Dbl, 1ooa2oo; peppers, per crate, T5a1 50;
okra. per crate. Looal.5o; radishes per l0o l.5oa
20; eucumhers. per basket. 75al.3; eggplant.
L5Oa2oO crate; new cabbage, PEI Dbl, 50af0;
beets, per bunch. 2a5; celery, per doz., Soa75;
celery. Per crate. 1sea6W; rornaine Ietlnce.
soa7S per basket; lettuce. 75al.5 per basket.
squash. sOaeO per crate: tomatoes, 5oa1.oo per
crate; spring onions. l.5oA2 90 per 100 punches;
cntons, Teas izSal5O per crate; green peas.
81 sgssa pg Dbl; sszR pr s2z, SAB -,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
In the World of Finance and Trade
news MAKES STOCKS
TAKE Second PLACE
Wall Street Applauds Presidents
Actin IN Ship Board Row.

(By the International News Serviee.l
New York, July 24.-News develop
ments today outweighed stock mar
ket Developments. Admirable" was
Wall Streets comment on President
Wilson's double quick solution of the
Shipping Board tangle. On these
Gladstone tidings and the signing OF
the $40. 10000 aviation bill. the early
afternoon saw fair rallies in steel and
munition shares. But the bomb shell
which found a weak closing was Sec
Rotary McAdoo's voicing the opinion
that this war Is going to cost the
United States a great deal OF money.
Railroad shares however were in
active with Reading and Missouri
Pacific strongest Less than 5000
shares of Union Pacific changed
hands. An earnings report for 1916
was used as a basis to jack up Toledo.
st. Louis and Western common and
preferred certificates. The property
has been IN receivers hands since 1914.
Central leather, one Of the days
active stocks advanced two points on
a statement of six months earnings
showing a balance of $4,000 or the
equivalent of $40 q share on the
common stock compared with S11.A
edIuGo IN lne nfSl halI OF 1S1o. EARN
ings too were responsible for early
strength In national enameling and
rise in corn products.
Motors and coppers were almost
neglected while no transaction &C.
CURED in Saxon motors to reflect
opinion on the passing OF the dividend
Marineshares were OF fractionally
at the opening but later recovered and
then lost their gains. The Mercantile
Marine report for three years an
nounced today, while showing the
company's remarkable growth earn
ing wise, contains not a line to settle
q score of reports concerning dis
position OF the back dividends on the
preferred or Of the collateral s per
cent bonds.
Financial opinion OF the days Rus
sian developments was registered in
q break below q cents in roubles and
further weakness in Russian govern
Fnent bonds.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
OIL SECURITIES.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, July H.-BUTrER-Outsids adj
vices easier. but offerings here light and mar
ket hrm with demand fair. Quotations: West
en- soEd-packsd, creamery, fancy, specials .;
extra, 4la42: extra hrstS 20; hrsts, %; seconds,
81 nearby prints, fancy. 81 average extra, "a
a: hrsts. flag; seconds, 9aso; special fancy
braBdS Of prints jobbing At 4sa5l.
E0NS-Fine eggs scarce and firm. Demand
fair. Quotations: Nearby hrsts, 1850 case
nearly current receipts. 1850; seconds, 90;
Western extra hrsts, 1850 case; hrsts, o.0;
seconds, as; fancy selected eggs joooing at
1aII dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fovls. Il to box. dry
picked, milk-fed, fancy. selected .; weighing
~ lbs. and over APIECE, 24Is; lbs. apiece, a.;
~ lbs. apiece, .; lbs. apiece, 1a2; fowls, in
bois.. ice. fancy, dry picked. ~ lbs. and over
ap5soe, 2: 4 lbs. apiece, Za21i; snail sizes,
lsals; old ROSTERS. dry picked. Is; broiling
chickens, I4A2 Ihs- apiece, Jersey, fancy, SAD;
Virginia. 5a35; other nearby llSs2 lbs. apiece,
3a8; Western, 5aB: turkeys. fresh killed, b.,
Western, best here. 3a24; common. nan; ducks
nearby spring 0a2l.
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls a. 70 quality, IA
a: ROSTERS. l6a17: spring chickens. not Leg
horns, plump, yellow skinned, weighing lha2
lhs. apiscs. Fan: small sizes. Ea8; White
Lssherns. 1s24i ducks. Pskin, 10; Indian Run
nj. nGH.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
DISTRICT LEADS VAN
FOR ENLISTMENTS
Greater Per Cent of Population
Volunteered Than From States.

Capt p. ]. MeKenney, recratins
oflcer in charge Of the Baltimorx
District. which includes Washington.
win arrive here the latter part Of
the present week with a Flying
Squad" OF expert recruiters. IN order
20 get for the regular army. the quota
Of men which the District has been
allotted to furnish Although the
District Is about 300 men short Of
furnishing its quota to the regular
army. Il has more than furnished its
quota 10 the National Guard.
According 70 an announcement made
yesterday. by Gen. william T. Har-
vey. commander Of the District Bri-
gade, which is one Of the few such
organizations composed OF all branch
&c fthe service, the District OF Column
bia has furnished more men 70 the
National Guard than has any State
in the Union. in proportion to its popu-
lation-
The rush Of applicants, mostly men
whose numbers have been drawn, con
tinued yesterday at all local recruit
ing, stations OF the 3 who applied
at the Navy station six were accepted:
Of the Is who applied At the Third
Infantry stations, 10 were accepted.
Six men enlisted in the Coast Ar
tillery. eight Joined the cavalry squad
ron, and seven applied at the Army
Tent station. for enlistment
Announcement was made yesterday
that the regular army has vacancies
for enlisted men in the Signal Corps.
Telegraph. radio men. wiremen and
machinists are most desired IN this
corps.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
BONDS LEAD MARKET
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Few Members Attend Session and
Trading Is Very Quiet.

Bonds were in demand at a very
quiet session OF the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday. There was q
small attendance of members.
American Graphophone IS sold 1900
at 100 IA. with the bid price 100 and
the asking price one point higher.
Twenty shares of Capital Traction
sold at the prevailing price Of so
After call Capital Traction IS sold
8. 900 at los IL, which was half a
point between the bid and asking
price Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is sold 1900 at Is. and $500 Of
American Graphophone S. sold at the
same price as during the regular call
OF the stocks.
Eight shares Of National Savings
and Trust Company sold at 81 H.
Both National Savings and Trust
Company and Washington Gas were
ex-dlvidend.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
COTTON MARKETS.

Nsw-fork, July A-Presufe was applied IA
ne cotton market today, and after a sood raIly,
following break during the morning Il soid
on snafply toward the close. finishing lower.
a steady tone was Displayed at the opening
nay showing . decline Of 4 points and other
options being TO u points net higher.
Later the market broke on rumors that IN.
NATIONAL Ginners Association had placed the
that Of month ago.
AT one time during the arst hour prices were
about % points dS=a from the opening figures.
3ut ne active support on the decline. At mid
gay ne market made further gains, selling M
irom z TO Is points over the low figures Of The
morning en- October and Decsmbsr coutracts
with trade buying still feature, absorbing he
olspnss ron Re sqYth and cthrr qzsrtsrs
e-Haz-..zs go ssNs.s& ~ .Aslkk. ss.-E.e.a.-