davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
COLD IN NEW YORK
AND NEW ENGLAND
Automobiles Are Crossing Hud-
son River On Ice from Tar
rytown to Nyack.
CLEVELAND NEEDS COAL

New York, Feb. IA drop of )
degrees above zero at 7:30 a. m. to-
day brought to this city the coolest
weather Of the season. The official
forecast was that it would turn
warmer.
It was 30 degrees below zero in
many places in the vicinity of Sara
toga.
Rivers and bays about New York
are filled with heavy drifting ice helds
today, interfering to some extent
with navigation.
For the first time in FIVE years the
Hudson is solidly frozen over the
three mile stretch between Tarrytown
and Nyack. Hundreds OF persons
have walked from shore to shore and
several automobiles have safely nego-
tiated the trip.
Boston, Feb. 1.-THE coolest
weather of the winter was reported
by a number of points in New Eng
land today. Minimum Temperatures
during the night ranged from "a de-
grees below zero to f above.
Cleveland Short Of Coal.
Cleveland, Feb. 1.-THE thermome-
ter registered 10 below zero here this
morning. 1t was the coolest day since
February 10, 1888. when the tempera-
ture dropped to 10 below.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE cold
est weather in years and the worst
shortage in coal of the winter resulted
in much suffering in Detroit today
Twelve degrees below zero was re-
corded in the heart Of the city this
forenoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
RAINEY SAYS CALL
MASTER BAKERS
Congressman Suggests Off
GERS of Association Can Elk
plain Rise in Bread Prices.
KEEP LOBBY AT CAPITAL

Washington, Feb. l2-Charging a
concerted effort to put up the price
Of bread, Representative Ramey OF
Illinois, in letter today to the federal
trade commission and tht Department
OF Agriculture, which have been di-
rected by President Wilson to lnves-
tigate the high cost OF foods, suggests
that certain men be called to testify
as to what they know about the mat
ter. The men are;
Paul Schulze. Chicago baker, +.
Mcdonald of Memphis and J. NJ. Bell
OF Chicago, president and secretary,
respectively, of the National Master
Bakers association; John Lind OF
Minneapolis, attorney for the wheat
millers, and the editor OF THE Mod
ern Miller of Chicago -.
Il suggest calling these men, said
Mr.. Rainey, because at the conven-
ton OF the master bakers in Salt Lake
City last August Mr.. Mcdonald an
nounced a .iation-w wide move would be
inaugurated at once, both by advertis-
H. W }o-cent loaf Sure enough the
6rst announcement to that effect was
made bv the Schulze Baking COM
pany of Chicago, a short time after
the convention"
Mr.. Rainey also charges the bakers
ASSOCIATION with maintaining a lobby
here to prevent favorable action on
the pending bill to repeal the tax on
mixed flour. which. he saws, would
open the bread market TO about Co.
600, 900 bushels of corn every year.
Call for Augmentation
-, ,,,., -, ~ ., -
rrcs'oeht ,, M,i 800 WI. W asN ~
approve $<ov,oVV app!opf'a',on lo'
inc 1000 prlGe 'nVesusAuoii 10 oe son-
uuctea by inc leus,AI uaue Io ;..,
SION anu inc Depai .liieh' VI Hs' 'u'-
lure az ms oi'ee''oh. a II,
nat amount II was sa'a louay, WI
ue ne.ea'y " ' o LIT =,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
England Issues Fraudproof
One Pound Treasury Note

+ Correspondence of The Associated Press-)
London, Jan. 20,-The new Ell
treasury notes which will be is
sued shortly are described as fraud
proof and have been designed with
the assistance of the greatest author
ity on illicit reproduction. The paper
is white and somewhat thicker than
the present notes; on the right is the
kings head in curious pale greeny-
brown shade, surrounded by an oval
bearing the imperial titles and sur
mounted by the crown.
On the left is a design of St. George
and the dragon. Green ink is used
for the lettering. The reverse Of the
note bears in faint ink an outline of
the houses Of Parliament, with a
watermark of zone pound" and the
royal cipher and crown on either side.
New 10 shilling notes will appear
later.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Several Aliens Appear
To Take Out First Papers

Several Omaha aliens who were
born in Germany or Austria cele-
brated Lincoln's birthday by taking
out their first citizenship papers. ma
turalization desk" was ready for bust
ness as usual, half dozen Teutons
and former subjects of the dual
monarchy having taken the first step
to become citizens by noon. The fact
that the court house was supposed to
be Officially" closed kept many aliens
away, il is believed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Cedric Sails With Five
Thousand BauS of Mail

New York, Feb. l2.-With approx
matcly $4,000 tons of cargo, mostly
war supplies, and 5000 bags Of United
States mail transferred from the
American liner ST. Louis-but with no
passengers--the British steamship
Cedric of the White Star Line left
here today for Liverpool The mail
on the Cedric has been held here since
February 3, the date on which the ST.
Louis was to have departed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
WOMAN Is SHOT
AS STEPS OFF CAR
Man Said to Have Been Re-
jected in His Attentions
Fires Gun at Her.
THEN MAKES HIS ESCAPE


Des MONIES. Ia. Feb. 12.-(Special
Telegram. when Mrs. Ida Kaizer,
aged 27 years, colored, of l4ll East
Eighteenth street, stepped off street
car at Tenth and Center streets this
morning at 8 o'clock she was fired
at three times by Holbrook (Hoh)
White, also colored, armed with 81
caliber revolver.
One bullet slightly wounded the
woman and she was taken to her
home, where she declared the shoot
ing was probably because she had re-
iected the attentions of White. Mrs.
Kaizcr is the wife of William Kaizer,
an automobile, mechanic. White dis
appeared after the shooting.
Would Train Citizen Soldiery.
A democratic citizen army with civil
authority superior to the military, is
provided for in a resolution which
will be introduced in the house OF
the Iowa legislature by the committee
on military affairs. The resolution
was presented to the committee by
Major s. w. Brockhart of Washing
ton, Ia, who is a member of the
Iowa National Guard. 1t is similar
to one which National Guard organ
izations plan to present to legisla-
lures all over the United States. The
resolution declares it is the duty Of
congress, 10 conjunction with the sew.
era1 states, to provide a system oil
military training which viii! give the
United States a democratic army in
which the caste system does not en-
ter. 1t is opposed to the present reg
ular army policy and eontemplates the
training OF all able-bodied men to
meet a national crisis such as the
present one. "t
Would Sell Lake Bed.
Senator Kimball of Pottawattamie
county will introduce a bill in the
senate OF the Iowa legislature for the
sale of the old lake bed Of Swan lake
in Emmett county, which has beer
drained. The state has received from
the sale OF lake beds $37,055.Ss. II
has issued drainage bonds to drain
these amounting to $28,4A. II Swar
lake - SOU tIlJ lHOuNy Will DC uoSu ~
take up the drainage bonds.
Harding Signs Dry Amendment.
Governor w. L. Harding has signed
the Joint resolution providing for the
submission of the prohibitory consti
tutional amendment to vote Of the
people. In the measure no date was
fixed for the special election to vote
on the proposition, but this is in
cluded in another bill, which fixes
the date at October IS of this year
Would Cut Out Druggists Permits.
Druggists will be prohibited from
securing liquor permits under bills in
troduced in the senate of the Iowa
legislature Saturday by Senator Rat
cliff OF Montgomery county and Sen.
ator Wilson OF Appanoose county
Both bills provide for the repeal o.
the druggist permit law and thu.
cover the same condition. Neither
senator knew the other intended tt
introduce such a bill, Senator Wilson
later explained. 1t is held by those
favoring these bills that prohibition
times afford opportunity on the par
of unprineipled men to abuse the per
NIT privilege and encourages sucl
persons to secure permits in order tc
sell tiuuor indiscrirninateiy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Colbert, the advertising art model,
slain in her apartments here Decem'
Der %.
Farrell, according to the telegram,
Captain Tate said. declared he was
with Bernard w. Lewis OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, when the girl was killed
and assisted Lewis in putting her in
bed.
Lewis committed suicide m Atlantic
City when about to be arrested in
connection with the Colbert case.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Rumor Of Attempt to Blow
Up the CatSkiIl AuueduCt

New York, Feb. l2.--An investiga-
ton of reports that an attempt was
made early yesterday morning to blow
up the Catskill aqueduct which sup
plies this city with drinking water was
ordered today by Major General F.
Organ, commanding the state Ma
tional Guard.
General O'Ryan said he had been
informed that two men carrying a suit
case has been ordered by guard, a
member of the First regiment, to halt
and that the guard fred one shot. No
confirmation had been received he
said, OF report that the two strang-
ers escaped in an automobile
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13


ington and Lincoln, we must remem-
Der that if it handn't been for other
men and women even the successes
of these two great leaders probably
would not have been achieved" Mr.
Jefferis said. He declared that in his
opinion the United States wouldn't
have been and we wouldn't be here to-
day if Benedict Arnold's plan to be-
tray Washington and deliver the
American army into the hands OF the
British had succeeded.
This country" said Mr.. Jefferis,
has always followed the advice OF
Washington, and can never go wrong
in standing for what he stood for. |
hope the time will never come when
this country will ever sign treaty
with foreign nation which will COM
pei US to fight, dance or jump when
any king or emperor says so. The
destiny OF the nation rests in the
minds and hearts of the people. We
should never fight until the people
at large feel their honor is at stake.
Until then let peace abide
Heard Lincoln DEBATE.
Captain c. Z. Adams, who served
four years in the civil war and saw
Lincoln the first time when with his
father he attended the historic debate
at Freeport, ILL.,, between the future
president and Stephen Douglas, at
which the issues in the fight for
United States senator were fought out
in wordy battle, delivered an address
on Lincoln"
I'VE can fairly says" declared Cap
tain Adams, that Lincoln's presence
is with us today, for he was so typi,
cally American" Captain Adams told
of how, when Lincoln and Douglas
were in a hotel lobby at Freeport
prior to the debate, he saw the great
man for the first time. The civil wal
veteran said that he had been shout
ing for Abraham Lincoln ever since
that time.
In the race for president, Captain
Adams said, Lincoln was denounced
and mud was thrown as it had never
been thrown before in a presidential
campaign, but, he declared, Honest
Abe came out unscathed in character
and honor
American people can well afforc
to halt and pause while they raist
their eyes reverently to the memory
of Lincoln-they can we'll afford tc
offer prayer that Honest Abe was
elected president in that time of seces
sion," Captain Adams said.
He told of how the scenes of tht
civil war had imprinted themselve:
wildly on his mind and of the i'm
pressive sight in Washington wher
the great army of the north swung
down Pennsylvania avenue at the
grand review. 1t was then, according
to Captain Adams, when the men
marching past the capitol with bowed
heads, realized that Lincoln was gone
ANY man in that army would have
given his life, his record, his all, if the
beloved Lincoln could have hin
brought back to them" said Captain
Adams.
"Other ages have produced grea
men, but Lincoln was the greatest o
all He was. above all, typica
American. He was a leader of mer
because he met all men alike. Lincoln
was pre-eminently the great Ameri
can"
Captain Adams raped the pacifist
who, he declared, would have us for
get those who have answered the call
OF their country in times of need.
Miss Leta Toney gave reading.
The program closed with the sing
ing OF America" by the entire au
dience, led by the Grand Army quartz
/ 10 p>na;onS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
WITH LEWIS WHEN
MODEL WAS SLAIN
Canadian Soldier Admits He
Helped Put Pretty Girl
to Bed.
IN THE HOSPITAL CORPS

Philadelphia, Feb. l2.-Captain Of
Detectives Tate late today said he had
received a telegram from the police
of Montreal, Canada, saying a man
named Frederick J. Farrell, Is years
old, serving in the army medical
corps, had surrendered himself in that
city, declaring he was wanted in con-
nection with the murder of Maize
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
German Subseas Sink
Only Two Ships SUNDAY

London, Feb. 1.-THE Greek
steamer Vasilissa Olga, 400 tons, has
been sunk. Its crew OF twenty men
were landed, according to the Central
News.
The British steamer Salaga, 5,Sll
tons, has been sunk, Lloyds an
nounces today. 1t was owned by
Elser, Dempster & Co.. OF Liverpool.
II has been in the British government
service.
This record OF Sundays U-boat
toll modihes the views OF those who
thought Germany's new campaign
might isolate England.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Retired Titden Farmer
Drops Dead in Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram. John F. LANCE, retired far
mer from Tilden, Neb., living here
with brother, fell dead yesterday
while attending Center Street German
church. His brother and his niece
were with him at the time. A doctor
who was called found he arrived too
late to do anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Two Million Acres Of
Land Leased for Oil

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. l2.-Leases
on four tracts of Starr county land,
totaling 100000 acres, have been OBJ
tanned by F. B. Ranger Of Los An
geles, Cal, according to an\announce-
ment made today at Falfurrias, Tex
The leases require the boring of two
test wells on each tract yearly.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13
Nebraska Pensions.

Washington Feb. 12.-tspecial telegram
Pensions granted: Nebraska: Annie w.
mer Beatrice. $12; Lovinda Fossey, Morrill,
S12; Sarah II. Ireland, Brock, $40; Evange-
line VINCE, Lincoln. $12; Lois Hess. Wa
bash, $40: Catherine Harrington, Lincoln
$40; Caroline Seward Rising City, $50;
Nancy NJ. whipple. Morrill, s12: Jesse f.
Milbourne. Hoeg, $40.
South Dakota Susan A. Aliingworth, Hot
Springs, s1e; Lena Butcher, Belle Fourche,
SIS; Lydia !. Larrabee, Sisaeton, Sl2.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-13

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
To get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE. Look for
signature of f. W. GROVE. Cures a cold
In one day 25c.--Advertlsement
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The sun., 1917-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

AMERICAN s. 3. co OF WEST vA.-Hold =.
ers OF company's bonds have bean advised
that the Illinois Trust 4 Savings Bank ss
trustee has on hand . sinking fund applicable
to tho purchase Of the bondA Bids will be
received by the bank for sale to Il Of an
amount approximating 1884, 900 until noon Sep
tember 10 at its ONCE in Chicago.
BANKERS TRUST CO.-As trustee Is in
yiting proposal, for sale to Il Of : per cent:
"a" Of Liberty Oh Company Inc, to eI-
received not later than Sept. "a 1917
GOLD EXPORTS-Goid coin amounting to
SicS, 900 hiss been withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury for shipment TO Spain.
GUARANTY TRUST CO.-Has issued q
pamphlet entitled The Regulation Of FL
control. stripped Of their legal verbiage, so
that the busy. man may grasp them quickly.
NEW FIRM-william B. Nash and r. =.
Pickering have formed q copartnership to do
a regular Stock Exchange business, and IA
deal sIso in unlisted and investment securi.
ties Mr.. Nash will be the board member
METROPOLITAN TRUST GOWN settle it,
daily bslancss at the Clearing House through
line with the move to bring about a greater
Capitalization Of gold in the Federal reserve
SEARS. RoEBUCK 4 co-Report. Angus,
sales totalled ell,s sss, lM, inc. s2.ol6ss7; fol-
eight months Sl07, ,e5t. 49, inc. $50.
STRICKEN FROM LfST-New York Stoch
Exchange hs. stricken from list Delaware a
snSs sss sept R... 1917 and 9,S..
Union mortgage sinking fund 7 per cent
bonds due 1917
The sun., 1917-09-05
MINING AND OIL NEWS.

BOSTON MONTANA DEVELOPMENT
CO-Announces Park vein has been cut and
II, ounce. gold, with silver as high as 70
ounces and indicated average from 10 TO Is
ounces.
CALUMET JERoME-c NJ Garrison
vice president who has returned from a trip
TO the property. says: The ore findings on
the No ! crc.scut VII assay 10 10 per
CBESsON CONS. GOLD MINING 4 MILL
ING CO,-Has issued new form of New
rules that on and after September :, 1917.
New York certificates, commencing with No.
tooi, shall be the only good delivery. This
York and Colorado. until further notice
present OUT tstanding Colorado certificates
mus, be exchanged for New York certif-
GoLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED MINING
Co Reports July production of ore totslled
Is. 100 tons, with net profits OF $3.50 Net
operating costs were s7.oI. The company
received also ss;o5 from les:ers
hsy. Ss rsc.2ed Us e.srss Sss'Trs cn c.
Casper. wyo.. stating that = further ad.
OIL " The Elk Basin and Grass Creek fields
were raised TO $40 and the Big Muddy field
ISsPiRAT1oN CONSOLIDATED COPPER
CO.-Reports operations have been started
al concentrating plant and officials hope TO
increase capacity. Work In the mines was
resumed on August ~. The company report q
no met al was produced last month. but from
now on coDper will be turned out
MOHAWK MINING CO.-Reports August
production 100 tons and l.loo pounds OF min
erals.
SINCLAIR OIL-Bankers Trust Company
as trustee invites offers. to be received not
later than September 25. for the sale TO IL OF
| ten year convertible 8 per cent. gold bonds
| OF the Sinclair Gulf Corporation not 10 ex-
| tecd s5s07T5
STEWART MINING Co.-Announces d.
| rect ors and officers have been reelected.
TuXPAM OII-Perforation of new well
! TO be sunk property adjoining Corona
| well Of Royal Dutch Shell Company will be
| gin this week,
WOLVERINE COPPER MINING oo.-Re.
ports August production sA tons OF min
| erals
The sun., 1917-09-05
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

The petitions In bankruptcy nled yestar-
day in tha United States District Court
were as follows; -
STANDARD DOLL COMPANY, INC,--In.
voluntary petition against standard Doll
Company, Inc. manufacturer OF dolls,
l46 West Eighteenth street. Liabilities
and assets not given. Principal claims
are; John ID. Fonender, $50; David
Meyer g. Bros, $751;: Ell Levin. $3.50
Morris and Samuel Meyers. 22o Broad
way. are the attorneys
A. HARTsTEIN--Involun petition
against Benjamin A, Berk and Irving A.
Hartsein, individually and as copartners
trading as Smart Set Dress Company,
manufacturers OF dresses, 30 West
Thirty first street. Liabilities and assets
not given: Principal claims are: Louis
Leonard 500. Archibald Palmer 320
broadway, is the attorney.
GEORGE A. MOHLMAN-Vountary peti-
tion by George A. Mohlman West
Haverstraw, \. Y. Liabilities, Sl1,4+3;
assets 5000. Principal claims are:
Peoples Bank Haverstraw. ~ Y. IS, 900
Elting Bros. $3.50; James A. Hearn &
Son, $500. Kelly & Hewett, eS Broad
way. are the attorneys
R~ceiver In bankruptcy.
The receiver In bankruptcy appoint ed
Yesterday In the United States District
Court was as follows:
STANDARD DOLL COMPANY, INC
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer appointed Fred
erck w. Stclle receiver for Standard
Doll Company. Inc, manufacturer OF
| dolls. las West Eighteenth street. under
bond Of $500,
The sun., 1917-09-05
Business Brevities.
SILK Prices Advancing.

Raw silk prices In Yokohama are
unchanged from the higher figures
reached last week. In the local market
the near approach of the period for
buying spring silk fabrics on contract
has led some of the producers to name
prices for that season. These advances
range from 1cia TO 25 cents a yard.
the latter increase being chiefly on silks
costing over 81 yard.
In view of these higher figures, piece
goods buyers are placing smaller orders
than in normal period. In some in
stances only a hundred pieces instead
of a thousand. All weaves are selling
freely from jobbers stocks for imme-
diate delivery. Some mills which have
good supplies OF raw silk are selling
as far ahead as next February at the
new quotations.
The sun., 1917-09-05
Hosiery Trade Marking Time.

The hosiery end OF the knit goods
trad" is at present making time. and
the usual feeling of uncertainty that pre-
csdes the fixing OF prices !s IN the air.
for the leading lines are expected to
quote their new lists for spring. 1918. the
letter part OF the current week. From
what can be gathered now in the market
these prices that are to he ramed will
cover deliveries only up to January or
February and not. as usually the case.
the entire season.
II has been ascertaiucd In various In
terviews with those factors that sell
almost exclusively TO the jobbing trade
that consery tism is being practised and
that this feeling is being encouraged by
the manufacturers to great extent. IN
asmuch as they themselves are somewhat
at sea as 10 the possibilities OF their
output for the coming season in relation
to the demands OF the retail trade.
The sun., 1917-09-05
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
WILMINGTON, y. &C. II. Tore &
q II Tore. Breslin.

WILMINGTON y. &C. IL. Tore q Co.
c. II. Tore, Bresin.
HouscfurnishinG supplies.
BALTIMORE--Goidenb Bros. II. Wise
upholstery and rugs), Herald Square.
BALTIMORE--Stewar & Co. Miss Allen
Uable silverwareb, West S7th ST..
BOSTON Mitchell. Woodbury. Co. II. NJ.
Ford tchina and glassware), Imperial.
PROv1DENCE-Shepa Co. Miss NJ A.
ST LOu1S-Nugent & Bros. Mr.. Ander-
son tnoor corerings, 40 Fourth aN'
Miscellaneous.
DALTIMoRE-Baltimo Bargain House
W +. Cogglns tnotionsl, C.. A Miller
DALTIMORE-Bal;imo Bargain House
9. NJ: Eytinge 'dress trimmings), s5t
Fourth Nv.
BuFFALO-william Hcnscrer & Co. MIR
Stegmaier tnotions), c. W. Benzow toys
sporting goods and trunks). West 37th
BOsToN--E. II. White & 90. II. NJ. Dean
ttoilet goods, 40 Fourth av
CHICAGO--C. Dcrnburs & sons c. Dcrn-
burg trepresentinsl, ImperiaN
BOSTON--Fiene's. Mr.. Whipple general
buyer. basementl, ll6 West 32d st.
KANSAS tlTN-Gray Hutterer. NJ. A.
Huttercr crunks and bags), Grand.
OMAHA ireess Nash Co L. A. Weath.
ers toys and sporting goods, Ilss
Broadway.
RICHMoND--Mnler Rhoads Mr.
Bates Totionsj. 432 Fourth sv.
WASHINGTON-S. Kann Sons & co. Miss
Goldman tdress trimmingS, 4s2 Fourth
wooNsoCKET-Harris & Mowr,y Co. L
L. Burbank tnotionsD, f0+ Fourth av,
The sun., 1917-09-05
{ HEAVY SALES DROP
COTTON So A BALE
Needed Rains in Texas Start
L Observation-Disclosures in Stocks
Helps Decline.

From start 10 rnish the cotton msrket
yesterday was under the heaviest pres
sure II has experienced in some weeks
and at the close prices were from 30 TO
i13 points lower than Fridays close. or
- little moro than S. a bale decline.
!. The break started with reports OF
heavy. rains in sections OF Texas which
bad been suffering most from drought.
Over an inch Of rain fell at a number OF
places IN central and southwest Texas.
= more than offsetting unfavorable reports
.sfrom the Southeast. where the crop was
- said to be deteriorating from too much
y rain. All deliveries UP to March de-
; c1incd under the 81 cent level
N For a time considerable buying was
u recorded around that figure. but dis
duieting reports from Wall Street. to-
B. aether with heavy selling from that quar-
p ter and the weakness of the stock mar
y ket. prevented any material rally. At
q the close. while prices were a shade UP
j., from lowest. the feeling was unsettled.
with offerings stu heavy on all upturrs.
~ The break was shared by Southern
SPOT markets. which came generally from
y IS to l25 points lower. but with small
sales except in Houston. where 11,45l
bales changed hands at the lower levels
The opening was 43 to 63 points lower.
mainly on the Texas rains Then fol-
lowed heavy Liverpool selling. which,
caused lot OF stop loss selling by local
;. traders.
Among the heaviest sellers were brok-
ers operating for Western interests
Some leading spot interests who had
sold after the Government report were
again selling. The same was true of
some New England mill people. South
ern selling, while considerably in evil
dence. was not so liberal as many had
: expected to see nfter the holidays.
Since Friday there has been a good
zeal OF rain in the Central and Eastern
:. belts. but II was generally clear in those
j sections yesterday
:. Local spot market quiet and 1.5 points lower
- ..ooc for middlinx upland sales nil