davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
cRicKET ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haywood and
son Ora and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt John
son were visitors at the parental
Moore home last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Nichols of Carlisle.
Iowa, visited last Friday at the Ham
Moore and Orn Moore and Elmer
Kerr homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kerr and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kerr and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. eye Kerr all spent
the day at the parental Kerr home
last Sunday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Boots and daughter of Kansas.
Miss Una Matthews assisted Mrs.
Arch Lewis with her work last week.
Miss Nellie Pickerell and Mr.Frank
Enoch were married last Wednesday
at the Pickerell home by Rev. Mich
OILS. We extend hearty congratula-
tions. Sorry we haven't more par
ticulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Forsyth and
son Thomas of Mt. Sterling, Iowa, at
tended the annual Forsyth reunion at
Fremont and drove up to the Perrin
Moore Nome, Mrs. Forsyth's brother.
They all attended the old settlers
reunion at Bussey Friday and return
ed home Saturday. Mrs. Perrin
Moore accompanied them home for
visit.
Mrs. John Price and sister, Mrs.
Williams and daughter Mabel of Ohio
visited last Sunday with their broth
er, John Smith, at Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boots of Udell,
Kansas, and daughter, Mrs. e. Beard
of Minnesota, came through in their
car from Minnesota, surprising her
sister, Mrs Judson Kerr, on last
Thursday evening, remaining over
Sunday and visited relatives and re-
turned home this week
Mrs. Pearl Matthews and daughter
Una visited with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Perrin Moore, on last
Sunday.
Aug. 28. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
TAKE, 60 GERMANS IN COUNTY
Latest South Dakota Batch Petitioned
Governor Against the Draft
Act.

Yankton, S. D., Aug. 28.-Thirty Ger
mans arrested near Trip, Hutchinson
county, South Dakota, for alleged vio-
latiOn of the espionage act, We're
brought here this afternoon in custody
of federal officers. "
The men are charged with having
signed petition to Governor Norbeck
protesting against the draft and the
war.
Today's arrest brings the total num-
of Germans taken by federal author
tiles in Hutchinson county since Au-
gust IA charged with violating the es.
pionage act up to 90.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
TodaY's Markt Is


Chicago Union Stock Yards, Aug.
29.-Packers are determined not to
let the market advance to the crazy
prices of last week and are doing
practically nothing. With 5000
fresh arrivals this morning and 5000
over from Monday and Tuesday, and
all of common quality. sellers opened
by asking 25 to so cents above yes
terday but found few buyers except
among the spectators who despite
the trimming they got last week still
cling to the prediction of 500 and
higher hogs.
The bulk today sold at $17.100
1920, against $16.4O@176O yester-
day; $1840@19.65 last Wednesday;
$15.0O016.15 four weeks ago; $1,000
Oils corresponding Monday in
1915; $G.6O@76O in 1915; $91.1O@
$50 in 1914; $7G0@S.15 in 1913, and
$8.05@S.70 in 1912.
The top paid today was $1S.35 yes
terday $3.50; last Wednesday $19.S5;
four weeks ago $16.25; one year ago
$11.30; two years ago $S.O5; three
years ago $9.75; four years ago $S.75
and FIVE years ago 1910.
About one-half the cattle receipts
today were western rangers and were
mostly 10 to 20 cents lower than yes
terday. Demand was strong for
good steers and these were steady to
a shade higher than Tuesday, but few
of this kind however were available.
Country demand for stockers and
feeders is improving.
Sheep and lamb market was good
to strong, and sellers had little trou-
Bile in disposing of most of the sup
ply at yesterdays advance.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are 10000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
10000 sheep.
Receipts for today were $4,000 cat
tie, 5000 hogs and $4,000 sheep,
against 1895 cattle, 31,577 hogs and
20,S32 sheep corresponding Tuesday
a year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was SIT, against $3.50 on
Monday, 1890 a week ago (highest
day on record, $1O.75 year ago and
1902 two years ago.
Kansas City reported top OF
s1S.75 for hogs yesterday, standing
CSC above Chicago and 15c above the
high point at Buffalo, which is very
unusual A week ago Buffalo was
45c higher than Kansas City.
Best veal calves advanced to $16.25
yesterday, a new high record. Dis
tilling steers also established new
high top at $1575. Montana range
cattle at s13.75 were $275 above the
record previous to this year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT.
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

A number of new cases have been
filed in district court and will come up
for consideration during the coming
term of court The cases are:
w. F. Johnson VS.. Mary Ann Griffis
ct al, to quiet title.
Sarah Wolfe vs. Unknown Claim
ants of Lot One, Block Seven, o. p.
Fremont, Iowa, to quiet title.
H. Z. Besco VS.. Laura Vance ct al,
to quiet title.
G. D. Samuels, v. G. Wander Wall
and Walter Wander Pollen, to collect
81, 6g9 02, the balance due on prom
issory note.
William j. Moore, ct al VS.. Ross A.
Moore ct al, to set aside court order
admitting will to probate. The con-
testing parties claim the will was
signed under undue exercise by the
defendant, alleging the signer was at
an advanced age and suffering from
severe illness. His mental condition
was said to have been such that he
was unable to appreciate the nature
and extent of his property and the ma
ture of the acts performed. The estate
lis valued at $4,000.
Evelyn Steddon VS.. Jessie Duboc,
County superintendent OF Schools,
seeking writ of mandames requiring
the defendant to register a teachers
certificate and enjoihing the County
Superintendent from Interfering with
school work.
ID Alma Morrow VS.. Jessie Duboc,
seeking same action as above.
w. l. Neagle VS.. Joseph Neagle. at
al, to quiet title.
William Loeb & Company VS.. Roy
A. Wymore and Eleanor c. Wymore,
on note, asking Judgment in the sum
of $1,000.
e. l.. Bussey VS.. Benjamin Newell,
ct, al, to quiet title.
Carl c.. Yates VS.. Louis Jones. and
Oscar Jones for partition
Florence Mitchell We. e. d. Nugent
for damages, seeking $4,000 Judge
ment for alleging assault and for Civ
ing intoxicating liquors to the plain
tiT's husband Mary Shipp on similar
charges asks judgement for $4,000.
Guy Fansher VS.. C. e. Hamilton,
for damage The plaintiff charges the
defendant of alternating his wife's af-
fections. He asks $4,000 judgement on
each OF two counts.
Consolidated Independent School
District of Lacey VS.. Independent
School District of Chapel Hill, Adams
Township and directors, and Indepen-
dent School District OF Johnson,
Adams Township, and directors, seek
ing writ of fnaHdames. eqoq ''
Lulu c. clarkf,vsa Rolnl P Mcclure
on $4,000 note, iasksg 1yrit, tof attach
ment in sum of $1,000 against property
OF. Don Mcclure.
Hippee, States Company VS.. W. M.
Novak, on noteb7asksd judgment of
1868.
Jeff J. Henry IsstEfabef Green seeks
Injunction adjoining daughter by wife's
former husband from remaining on
premises.
Alfred Taylor VS.. Chicago & North
western Railway Company, seeks $500
damages for dun gelding and gray
mare killed at railroad crossing. 3D.
Joe II. Crookham VS.. J. Z. Cromptsn
and f. w. Crompton for attachment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
IOWA CROP SERVICE
REVIEW OF THE WEEK BY Di.
RECTOR or WEATHER BUREAU.
For the Week Ending August %, 1917

For the Week Ending August 20, 1917.
The week was rather cool, and over
the greater part of the state was very
dry. The nights, especially, were very
cool and there were only two or three
warm days. Light frost occurred in
the extreme northwest portion of the
state on the morning of the 2Sth, or
one day later than last year. The con-
ditions were favorable for threshing
and for all outdoor work, but the
ground is too dry in most sections for
satisfactory blowing, though some of
that work is being done.-Corn made
satisfactory progress considering the
cool weather, but the crop is still late,
ranging from fields just beginning to
tassel to the advanced roasting-ear
stage in. some of the earliest fields.
The outcome of the crop depends on
the weather during the next six weeks.
Conditions must be much better than
normal to insure an average yield.
The late potato crop is also in a pre-
carious condition, depending on wheth'
er or not sufficient rain comes during
the next two weeks. Grasshoppers
have cleaned the meadows Of all after.
math in many localities in the south.
ern counties. Pasturage is short in
most sections and farmers are feeding
stock
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL, Director.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Meat Eaters shifting.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The high prices
of hogs and the correspondingly high
value Of fresh pork has shifted the
consuming crowd of meat eaters to
the beef end of the counter. For this
reason demand for beef has increased
very much during the past two weeks
and cattle buyers are almost tearing
their clothes to get good steers
About-75 per cent of the cattle com.
ing to market are of common and
medium type and lack finish. They
do not cut out enough desirable beef
and the chief competition at present
is for the choice steers. Packers say
beef is relatively cheaper than pork
or mutton. d.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
sharn lnsses n Corn.

Chicago, Aug. 81 Bulges in grains
did not hold yesterday. ais the East
was a heavy seller OF corn and oats.
The close was at nearly the lowest
prices, with corn off 1sc and oats
@ac, the latter on September in Chi
eago.
Wheat In Kansas City closed &c
lower. Winnipeg off &c and Minneap-
oils 3Ic higher. Oats in the latter
market finished &c lower to &c higher
and in Winnipeg &c lower to ac high
err, the weakness being in the octo-
Der Corn in the Southwest lost IL
@1gc.
Provisions were offered sparingly
and closed at the top with pork up
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
BUY GAS MASKS FOR ARMY
Contract for t,o74ooo Of These De.
vices Is Awarded-Government
to Give Material.

Philadelphia, Aug. CA contract
for 1,074,000 gas masks to equip the
army has been awarded toa manufac-
turing company Of this city, according
to an announcement by an official Of
the concern. The contract calls for an
expenditure OF sl.502,O00. The govern
ment will furnish tile material.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Aoed Man Killed by Bees.

Evansville, Ind. Aug. 29-Henry X.
Spellmeyer, aged elghty-two years, a
retired farmer OF Dubois county, In
diana. near Holland. wandered among
some bees hives when he was left alone
at his home and when the members OF
his family returned they found him
lying among the hives covered with
thousands Of honey bees. The aged
man, who had been feeble for some
time past, was stung many times by
the bees and died within a few hours
after d physician had been called. sur
teriag great agopy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Remember the Farm SHOW.

Remember the special entertain
ment at the County Farm tomorrow
(Thursday) evening. You all know
"Bill' Broerman. the man who first
thought about the Southern Iowa Fair
association. It's his enterprise and
big one with some OF the best local
talent in the county assisting. Bet
ter see the show. If it rains tomor-
row night, go out Friday evening.
Room for everybody.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

celved and important matters consid-
cred.
Present for the meetings were the
following board members:
w. A. Johnson, president Of the
board Dean S. M. Hadley, acting pres
ident of Penn College, William Mather
OF Upton, Iowa, E. J. Hadley of Grin
nell, Iowa, F. w, Else, J. p Hiatt, j.
J. Mendenhall, Art Oppenheimer, Hen
nv d. Lane, Dr.. ]. Fl. Stuart of Mime
apolis, Mimi, A. j. Hadley of Earlham,
Iowa, Newton Branson of West Branch
Iowa, and Henry Watland of Indian
ola.
Fine Growth of Church.
Thei morning session from 900 to
1890 was given over to the stats.
teal reports of the statistical secre-
tary. The report as shown by the
comments on it by members of the
meeting is unusually gratifying. 1t
is as follows
1. We note from the reports re-
ceived that we have gain in mem
bership this year Of $50 compared to
a loss Of 33 last year. The greatest
gain from any one source Is by re-
quest where we have added $40 mem
bers.
2. Seven of our Quarterly Meet
ings show gain and seven show a
decrease. The greatest gain is shown
in Bangor Quarterly Meeting where
there has been an increase of 161.
8. Our support for pastoral work
has Increased $449.26 over last year,
and the amount for Foreign Work
has increased almost $4,000 Five
Quarterly Meetings failed to report.
The morning meeting for worship
at 1890, held in the church auditor
ium, was led by Rev. Milo Hinkle of
Richmond, Indiana, and was well at
tended with an excellent spirit pre-
vailing. The topic for discussion
was Faith Well Grounded"
Attendance Unusually Good.
The indications for a strong attend
dHCe are ,tuuS ldi UNUSUALLY 6OOu, anu
this years meeting promises to be the
largest in recent years. Practically
all the rooms reserved about the
north end Of town are occupied
nearly one hundred delegates report
cd yesterday. Many more are ex-
pected for the later sessions of the
week and the daily attendance will
be, as usual, increased by the visitors
who come and go from near by vicin-
tiles and in the city.
The larger attendance this year
is due, besides the new interest rela-
tive to the new Penn College, to the
desire on the part of Friends every
where to get together in the inter-
ests of their ideas on peace and war.
The Society is placed, as is well
known, in a peculiar position on the
subject of war, and at this great
rally, topics will come up for consid-
Grafton that have not presented
themselves so strongly before in half
a century, or perhaps before in the
history of Quakerism.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, August 29.-Wheat - No.
8 red, $2.O5@2.08; No. 4 red, $2,O5;
No hard winter, 1925; No. 8 hard
winter, S215@22O; No. hard win
ter, $2.O0@I05; No. northern
spring, $29S; No. 2 northern spring,
1898.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1.90@1.95; No.
2 yellow, $1.97@19S; No. yellow,
s1.95; No. 2 white, $500.
Oats--No. white, 552@56c; No. 3
white, 543c; No. white, 54ac; Stg.,
55s056hc; S. G., 54ac.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
BRITISH LOSSES ARE 1881
casualtie6 for week Ending Monday
Total 1909 Officers and
1928 Men.

London. Aug. 29.-British casualties
reported In the week ending Monday
were 1881, as follows:
Killed or died OF wounds: Officers,
2lS; men, 2,421.
Wounded or missing: Officers, 100;
men, 10,902.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Cattle Sold on Good Market.

r. A. Hodges of Pleasantville ship
ped two cars of cattle to the Chicago
market Saturday. One car of the
fine steers were raised and fed by
Thomas Pitman and sold on the Chi
cago market at $1425 This IA
probably the highest priced load Of
steers ever sold in this community.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Rumora Ara Rusx.

1t has been reported here that
Captain Jonathan ID. Springer of Com.
pany H, OF the Third Iowa Infantry OF
Oskalo0sa, has been married Also
that the Third Iowa leaves Des Moines
f9.niorrow for Camp Mills near New
York City. These reports have not
been confirmed. Owing to the volun-
tary censorship OF movement OF troops
by the newspapers Of the country, is
is probable that the regiment will
move out OF Iowa and reach its destin-
alton before the fact Is made public.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
New coIleoe Dean.

President Walter A. Jessup's sue
cessor as dean of the college OF edu-
cation at the State University is
Prof. William F. Russell, fiow pro-
lessor of secondary education in the
George Peabody college for teachers
at Nashville, Tenn. He Is d son Of
Dean J. Il. RUSSELL head Of Teachers
college. Columbia university.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
CHICAGO LIVE 81 ock

U. S. Yards, Ill.,, Aug. 20, a. m.
HOGS Nothing doing; asking 25
@50 more; mixed and butchers, $500
@18.15; good to choice heavy, $500
01S.15: rough heavy, $16.00@16.9O,
light, $16,25@1S.OO; Workers, $1G.75
Q17.75; bulk. $16.75@1S.o0; pigs,
$110O916.00. ~.
CATTLE Best steady; others 10
OILS lower; beeves, $S.00@16.O0;
cows and heifers, s600@12e8; stock.
ers and feeders. $6,50@950; west
ems, $7O0112.00.
SHEEP - Steady; native sheep,
$6.O0@1100; western sheep, $4,000
1915; yearlings, $10.O0@135O; ma
tive lambs, $12.00@16.75; western
lambs, $14oO@1ZOO; ewes. $4,000
1850.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Closing 25@5O higher; mix
ed and butchers, $16.25@1S.35; good
to choice heavy, $17.1O@1s.3O; rough
heavy, s16.25@170O; light. $16.40@
1915; Workers, $1675@17.85; bulk,
S17.10@18.20; pigs, S11.OO@16.00.
Clearance yesterday fair.
Cattle closing steady to 20 lower.
Sheep closing steady.
Oficiel receipts yesterday-Hogs,
4,777; cattle, 7,343; sheep, 1887.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1858; cattle 1.47S; sheep 2,244.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Snowman m with Typhold.

Ben Hardbeck. nineteen years old.
whose home is in Marissa. Illinois.
is lying at the Pleasantville hotel
with a bad case OF typhoid fever.
Young Hardbeck was an employee of
Ise.Mcrt's show md was taken sick
last Saturday aud was unable to 70
further.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
Miners Refuse to Return.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug 29.--One
thousand miners, on strike for five
days. refused to obey their leaders and
return to work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30

Washington, Aug. 29.-Trieste is be-
ing evacuated It's civil population is
deserving the town, at the order OF
Austrian high command, according to
the Zurich correspondent of Corriere
d'Italia, whose dispatches were cabled
to the Italian embassy here.
Most Of the citizens have left, tax
Ing with them all articles of value, "
the cable stated They sought refuge
in the interior of Austria.
Hourly the Italian offensive becomes
more certain of military decision,
cable messages say. The Austrian
troops In the sector dominated by
Monte Santo are reported SO far ahead
of the Italians In their retreat that no
trace of them can be found except
tracks of abandoned munitions, guns
and food.
italians Guns Sweep Miles.
From Monte Santo, many square
miles of territory can be raked by the
Italian artillery. No Austrian posi-
tions in this zone can be held more
than a few hours.
Monte Gabriel and Monte Daniel still
IRE held by the Austrians, but are
Isolated. No food or munitions can
reach the beleaguered troops. The fall
of these mountain forts Is a matter of
days, the cables say.
Emperor Charles spent the entire
lay of August % at the front with
the Austrian high command and Gen
eral Boreceviz. He saw Tarnovo cap.
tured and one fort on the Carso de.
Stf6Sed by the Italian bombardment
He left while the Italian troops were
charging to victory.
Austrian officers admit the precari
Gus position of their troops. The Lokal
Anzeiger correspondent makes no eff.
fort to conceal the important advan.
tages gained by the Italians.
italians Sweep On.
Rome, Aug. 29.-The Italians have
made further progress on the Balm.
sizza plateau, on the front north OF
Gotitz, the war office announces. The
Austrians made violent cOunter-at
tacks, but failed to recover positions
taken by the Italians. g.
"On the whole battle front there
were artillery actions, principally yes
terday," the statement says. "On the
BainSizza plateau our troops con
tinuing their progress, have been in
closer contact with the enemy. Vigor
Gus Local attacks assured for us some
positions which the enemy failed to re
capture, although he made violent
cOunter-attackS.
"UnfavOrable atmospheric condi
tons greatly impeded the activity OF
our airplanes."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
AUsTR|ANs OUT
CITY Of TRIESTE
Civilians Flee With vaIuables to
interior Of Country.
MILITARY DECISION, is NEAR,
Italians Capture Positions on the Balm
sizza Plateau - Counter-Attacks
Fail to Recover Lost
Ground.

Rome, Aug. 29.--The Stefan News
agency announced on the authority of
the high command that the entire Balm
sizza plateau is in the hands of the
Italian army. ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
QUAKER POSITION
IN TIME Of. WAR
Continued from Page ~
auakerism, especially their attitude

Quakerism, especially their attitude
on war.
The report by Alvin Hoskins of
Richland. for the Peace Committee,
made special mention of the extern
sion work for the cause Of peace done
through lecture and correspondence
the past year by Samuel Haworth of
Minneapolis, r. r. Kirby of Des
Moines, and Prof. C. NJ. Case of Os-
kaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-30
+ + r.s.i. 4. j. !. i 81 i. + ~
The MARKETS
Ssh Grain Markets.

I. + 50 i !. X i. 4. ~ j J.
Cash Grain Markets.
Chicago, August 20.
Open. High. Low. Close.
No quotations on wheat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
CLAIMS FOR
EXEMPTION
RUN HIGH
Most of Those In Draft
List Would Evade
Service

Many 0f the exemption boards
started in Monday morning on the
serious business OF examining men
lor the new national army 10 be
raised by draft Others will get 20
work on Tuesday. and some do not
contemplate starting the physical ex.
aminations until as late as Friday.
II n believed that II will require ~
least TWO weeks or more TO examine
the $4,000 men VINO have been noti-
fed to appear for physical examina.
tons
CITY Clery Lindsay received a telo-
gram sunday night from Adjutant
General Bersey asking hin. 70 notify
the district boards that II would be
their duty TO give publicity thru the
press and otherwise TO the names OF
men who claimed exemption or dis
charges and the grounds upon which
they we're asked This is for the
protection Of the pnblic. according TO
tho adiutant general
The draft boards have received
word from General Crowder. provost
marshal. that aliens except alien
enemies. may be accepted for The
national army This is interesting
20 Detroit whore there ere g--St
many aliens and peculiarly enough
In tho early returns they have not
shown any great desire TO claim ex.
cmptlon The original ruling that
alters would be exempted from the
drati was hard blow 10 Detroit
Nd Bradley says that in his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
REED KEEPS UP
DRIVE ON HOOVER
Missouri Senator Attacks Con
ference Report on
Food Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. CA lobby
"impudently interfering with the
Legislation OF congress" Is being
maintained by Herbert c. Hoover,
Senator Reed. Missouri. charged In
the senate today re-opening his at
tack on the food bill conference re
port.
The Democrats have kicked lob
byists out Of Washington n m in
yestigation that shook the country" ="
he said THAT invisible government
was cause OF controlling legislation
by sending out propaganda and false
statements Now We are confronted
by situation whore an organization
that does not yet exist in law. Is
using government money 70 do the
same thing
Reed quoted from President VIII
sons books condemning one-man
government and rule by trustees.
And yet II is now proposed 10 tun
he vast business OF The country
Bovcr 20 one man" said Reed
ANY man who talks of a dictator
for America Is traitor Reed
spoke slowly. pausing frequently,
once 10 make a point OF no quorum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
STOCK MARKET
PRICES SLUMP
Early Activity q Followed By
Market RecessiOns and
Loss of Interest

New York, August .6.-The New
York suns financial review today
says
There was brave display OF
strength and animation al the open
ing OF today's stock market and
thruout the first hour, during which
The industrial list moved forward ]
10 points. with particular atteh
tion attracted 10 the steel. tobacco.
equipment and munitions groups and
few individual stocks. By MIDDAY
all this vigor had given way 20 quiet.
professional dabbling with a strong
undertone 10 prices. In he ca.ly
afternoon prices Ieceded materially
from the top levels and thereafter
see-sawcd l1zily
The closing OF tho port Of New
York and rumors OF an cncmv sub.
marine in this vicinity caused mo.
mentarily downward movement TN
the latter part OF The afternoon
There Was practically full recovery
in the las hour. with prices ruling
fractionally below tho days hrh
level Bonds were quiet and steady