davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25
HER NEICHB0RS. ~
WERE SURPRISED
They Thought End Was Near
For Mrs. Colton.-Tan-
lac Brought Health.

''You may say for me that l don't
believe l could have lived longer if it
had not been. for Tanlac," said Mrs.
George Cotton, when the special Tan
lac representative who had heard of
her remarkable recovern, called at
her residence, 1114 East 21st Street,
Kansas City, recently, to ascertain
the facts.
- ''since have gotten WE'LL" con-
tinued Mrs. Cotton, "my neighbors
tell me they used to expect every
morning to hear that l had. passed
away. My health had been failing me
for seven years. I had no appetite
and what little i did eat would sour
on my stomach, causing nausea and
intense suffering. also suffered, like
i believe thousands of other women
are,ss from going through that period
of life; that taxes q. woman's strength
almost beyMdRnddrance. / was I'M
able to do fw6rk and would get
50 discouraged at times that / would
aim st give up .ip despair. l was
very dizzy and SO nervous the least
noise would nearly drive me distract
ed; and while I spent hundreds of
dollars trying to get relief nothing
helped me. My back and head ached
all the time and no one knows how
terrible my suffering was, because I
just can't fully describe it. No one
though l would get well and / had
about lost all hope myself.
."But here l am, after taking eight
bottles Of Tanlac, able to do all my
Homework and everybody wko knew
how bad off I was is surprised at
my wonderful recovery. My son,
who had taken Tanlac, wrote me
from: Omaha, Nebraska, begging me
to try it. Well, it commenced help
ing me almost at once and by the
time I had finished my second bottle
/ noticed a great Improvement. My
appetite got better, was less ner-
vous and the pains in my back and
head did not trouble me 50 much.
can eat just anything ! want now,
everything agrees with me perfectly,
and have gained ten pounds - in
weight, I can sleep eight or nine
hours every night and can say that
my health is just splendid, and my
peighbors come to see me and, go
away praising Tanlac. I will always
praise it for what it has done for me
and never expect to be without. it,"
Tanlac lis sold in Bemidji: by the
City Drug Store, in KeAiher by Mrs.
r. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
& Moon, and in Baudette by J. Will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

The Hall Of States has been re-
Gently established at 27 West 25th
Street. New York City, by, the War
Camp Community Service as a
meeting place for "buddies" who are
townsmen, hospitality centre
where committees from the various
states can meet the men Of their
states and as a headquarters for a
nationwide employment system that
reaches out into all the states AMI
hauls in jobs to be given to their
sons.
Minnesota's part in the welcom-
ing is being carried along by the
alumni Of the University Of Mime
sofa IN New York: As the result
of a meeting at which A. F. Spencer
of st. Paul. who was SUPERINTENDENT
of the Hall of States for the New
York War Camp Community Service
addressed the alumni, an OrganiZa-
ton was founded for installing
Minnesota desk and providing VOL
unteers to run It. 1t is now princi-
pally in charge of Mrs. Terry RAM
save, better known in Minneapolis
and here under her pen name of
Betty Shannon. She has for her
assistants: Miss Elizabeth Donaldson
from Minneapolis, Miss Edith
Phelps from Minneapolis, Miss
Jeanne Williams from st. Paul, Mrs.
Lee Galloway from Minneapolis,
Mrs. Charles P. Berkey from Min
neapolis. Mrs. M. NJ Nelson from
Spring Grove. wife Of 1t. Nelson Of
the Debarkation Hospital No. 3,
formerly known as the Big Store"
Halsey W. Wilson from Minneapolis
has headed the activities of the
alumni in raising the money for the
desk and for the necessary work
Of reaching the men in hospitals,
and c. r. Forssell of st. Paul, who
Is in New York on a business trip,
has given invaluable service. Among
the visitors at the Minnesota desk
was Charles Young, a singer. we'll
known around the Twin Cities, who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

saw al1;lnI I,nGnt ahead AMI they leu
contented and hopeful existence.
Then II common, everyday incl
dent TRANSFERRED that at first shocked!
Effie and then aroused her to finish
up an exciting episode. It was an.
nounced just at dusk one evening by
the appearance of a policeman assist
ing Nat limping and Wincing with
pain, into the neat little room whers,
Efie had nice warm supper all
ready waiting for her brother.
"Fell under truck and foot
smashed" reported the officer, .os he
placed Nat on coach. Drug store
man bound 1t up and says no bones
broken, but the lad won't get around
for a week."
"Oh, Nat, dear! Are you hurt
ydreadfully?" began Efle, but Nat
waved her to silence. "See here, Sis, "
he spoke rapidly never mind about
me. I'm al right, Now don't you
lose one minute. n was on q rush spe.
cial when tumbled. Here" and he
drew an envelope from his pocket
land here" and he extended a FIVE
dollar bank note. Take 'em, quick,
and get to the addresses Rn the en-.
velope. The boss gave me the money
and instructions as per sender to lie
liver posthaste. You know I've got
the Al record at the office, and
want to keep it. Spare no expense,
There's three addresses to go tot.
ice, club and home-see? Take 'en1
Fife was too intelligent and too fa'
Niliar with the messenger routinl
from what Nat had told her, not I'd
comprehend what was expected from
her. She hailed the first taxicab she
came to. First the office address,
closed. The club-Mr. Albion Ward
had not been there since the day
previous. The residence address-it
was handsome mansion and Enc
peremptorily rang the doorbell. It
brought a servant. who led her into a
handsomely furnished library where
sat handsome, clear-eyed young man
and young lady, apparently his sic.
ter.
Fife was excited and fairly breath.
less, as she rendered the envelope.
"It's for Albion" the man said to his
companion. 1T must be important"
He opened it, grew animated and e1-
cited and hurried to telephone The
Young lady motloned Ef1e 70 4 chair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25
SNAPS!

-: Broom house, IS #. lot facing
Irvine Ave. l block from the
High School. : Price $3.50. -.
Broom house, well and wood
shed, close in Price $1,000, easy
) 72o: acres Of good hardwood
land, good roads. Small payment
cash, easy terms. Price $11 per
acre.
1852 acres, clay loan soil, 8
miles north; Of: Bemidji on Turtle
Lake, Y mile lake shore. 80
acres under cultivation, As acres
natural meadow, house 14x24,
barn JSzx40, concrete basement,
: floor and root cellar, large hay
loft. Granary 16> by 49,. summer
cottage. An ideal dairy farm and
summer home. Price $50 per acre,
small cash payment, balance easy
terms.
8-room house, completely mod
ern, on Lake Boulevard, 3 blocks
from the. NORMAL, & lot 40 by t4O, a
fine home for $4,000: Terms. =
S-room house,, lot :50x132,
good. well: $500: Easy terms:
GEORGE. ii, :FRENcH--:.Pho SO
J. p. LAIR. =: Phone 32s
Markham Hotel BuiIdin4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

enlisted lin the navy as a seaman,
but who was discovered" by a band
master and became soloist with
Sousa's band at the Great Lakes
training station outside Of Chicago.
The Hall Of States occupies the
large rectory formerly the home of
Rev. DR.. VIM. r. Manning, Rector
of the rich Trinity Parish, and Is
situated just half a block from
Broadway, opposite the great Vic
tory Arch under which the returning
American soldiers are already be-
ginning to march in Victory parades.
The State Committees have found
that their greatest work lies, per-
to give wounded men in the hos
pitfalls. They receive from the War
Camp Community Service a largo
staff of stenographers, and g. full
list Of men admitted to the three
great hospitals in the city. some-
times as many as 1000 in a day.
This list is arranged by states by
the Community Service workers, and
the Hospitality Committees. Write
letters of cheer to the wounded men.
AS these letters are the first home
cheer that three-quarters of the
wounded men receive, they are ap-
preciated lin fashion that words
do not readily convey. The Minne-
sofa Committee promptly sends one
of its volunteers to call on lads from
that State with words of cheer,
sometimes with dainties or with
flowers.
Another important factor in the
work at the Hall Of States is the
Employment Bureau Of the War
Camp Community Service, which,
under Ralph M. Macdonald, solicits
Jobs in Minnesota and other states
for native sons. Letters to Cham
bers Of Commerce, large employers
and State labor bureaus are produce
ing many jobs and several Mime
sofa men have been sent back to
jobs, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25
"RuSh!"
~@
By CEC1LLE LAN0DON

S1O~OOO~~~~~~~~~~~>
Copyright. 1919. BY the Western News
paper Unton.)
Fife Lowther, eighteen, pretty as
picture, but pitifully poor and OBJ
scure, was dreamer. Not that she
did not do her share in the practical
realities of life, but in the absence of
the glamor of money, friends and va
riety she built up a fabric out of pure
moonshine, romanticism and mystery.
Fife did not believe that the days
of chivalry and fairy godmothers had
entirely departed, only that destiny
had not come her way. She and her
younger brother Nat were motherless
when her father died. His health had
broken down and he found himself
able to work only half Of the time.
They lived in two rooms in house
owned by Mrs. Porter. who rented
out its apartments. After the funeral
Of Mr.. Lowther, the kind-hearted land.
lady interested herself in the children
sufficiently to enable them to live
comfortably until they were little
older.
you can remain in the Two rooms"
she told them, "for shall make the
rent only eight dollars a month. l
am sure Nat can get q position as a
messenger boy for q telegraph COM
pany."
"But I want to work, too,". an
nounced Fife.
you shall, DEAR" agreed Mrs. Por
ter. Until you can look around I
will allow you four dollars a week to
help me take care Of the rooms. That
will give you plenty Of time to read
and study between whiles and I will
take pride and pleasure in selecting
books that will be Of education and
benefit to you"
And then as the fear of poverty
dimmed and independence took its
place, brother and sister began to
plan for a broader life experience.
E@s was quite a young lady. Nat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25
Richest colored Woman pies.

- Irvington- On Hudson, N. Y.%"Matlan
Walker" reputed to have been the
wealthiest colOred woman In the Unit.
ed States, ii not the world, and cred.
tied with having amassed fortune Of
more than $1,0oO,oJO through the sale
of a hair restorer," is dead at her
country home here after q long III.
ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

ONE-of the most important dis
covcl les of the age. Million are
suffering with rheumatism. An
Herb that actually drives the most
stubborn case of Rheumatism en-
tirely out of the system. Many
people have written us and say
they are astounded at the results.
The effect on the kidneys is simply
marv elous. You battle your feet
in it for Is minutes day for 10
days. Agents arescoining money.
Price 72c pound post paid. .Rheu-
matism. Herb Co., .=Santa- Monica,
California;. 81. ..;,;.W1d62b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25
Want AID DEPT;
FOR SALE

Advertisements in this column cost
half cent q word per ISSUE when paid
less than loc DOR ISSUE. '!,.. .
Ads charged on, our books cost one
Cent a word per issue. No ads run for
less than CSC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Seven passenger Buick,
1917 model. First class order. Call
at En- ebak grading camp, two miles
ssouth of ,'Crookston, CroOkston,
MINI. w1d6 rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

HERE'S A SNAP-I have q rebuilt
roadster which will sell at a big
bargain il taken at, once. /. w.
Sumpman, at Slebbius and nobert
Garage, Crookston, MINI. w1d625
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Paige Roadster, good
tires, snap price. No use for 1t.
Crookston Granite company, Crook
stor, MINI. w1d625
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Good three room house,
in Nymore,: good location, $550.0O,
terms il wanted. Write R. B.
Hamilton, SIS Ivy St.. Brainerd,
MINI. 3d625
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two small
farms. One 100 and one 100 acres.
II interested, call J. w. Snyder.
Phone 1070-W Crookston, MINI.
w1d625
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Ford, in excellent con-
dition, cheap. o. p Grambo, N.Y.
more, MINI. 2d625
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE--Summer home, rooms;
also Groom cottage. Perfect To-
cation, large screened porch.
Birchmont Beach. J. ". Wilcox:
Phone 20. 618tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

WANTED-Girls, for laundry work:
Bemidji Steam laundry apply at
once, 1866
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

WANTED-Young girl to help with
light homework and children. Elk
perience not necessary. 1921 "Ir-
vine Ave. Slot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Horses, horses. When
you want good horses call on tho
Beluidji Horse Market. They must
be sold as represented Bem1du
Horse Market, John Moberg. 619tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
IT'S Lake Blvd. Phone S17-J.
2d625
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-See the Bemldji Sta
tionary store for rubber stamps,
fac simile signature stamps no
tarial seals and corporation seals
SSH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Five room cottage, hard
wood floors, city water, sewer,
electric lights. Lot extends. to
lake shore. One block south OF
Normal school. Inquire l20l
Dewey avenue: ,55tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

"ANI6U
WE BUY-Wool, hides and: live
stock. Pay highest market prices:
st., Crookston, Mimi. Phone. 216.
W1d625'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Three FIVE dollar bills and one
ten dollar bill. Finder please
leave at Pioneer office and receive
reward. : 49,, 1895
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25

ANYONE NEEDING boy to do odd
: jobs, notify Prof. w. G. Bolcom.
r Phone 637.. 519tf
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Southern Spot Markets-Galveston qniet.
Unchanged at 40c; sales, 465S bales New
Orleans quiet. % points lower at 2oc.
sales. 5i2. Mobile steady. so points lower
at 56.50c; les. 90. Savannah auiet 80
points higher at $500: sales, 20 wi,
mngton quiet, so points higher at $500;
sales. nil. Augusta irregular. 100 points
lower at s7c sales. nil. Memphis steady,
100 points lower at 4oc; sales. 400 ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Commodities
Cotton

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness Yesterday, and there were
further violent fluctuations After making
new low ground for the movement on a
severe midday break. however prices
rallied sharply with the close, showing a
gain of As to SIS points for tho day jan
carly high level to 5000 and closed al
5i.86c. compared with 5000 at the close
of Tuesday There was evidently con
and the uncertainties of the peace treaty.
but the heavy liquidation of the past
several days seemed to have placed the
afternoon advance found some encouropc
South AVN 'A''7
The big break OF Tuesday was followed
by considerable covering at the start ves
terday. and after opening points lower
TO 20 points higher active months soon
ne announcement that there would be
no inlrnedate embargo on railroad freight
an" anan,dd mat such measure would be
adopted only as last resort proha Nv
contributed to the early Improvement Rut
this early covering movement soon suhl
s'ded and the market broke very rapidly
heaVy general and Southern. selling. For
time indeed, the offerings seemed to
oe completely overwhelming. January con-
tracts, for instance, declining a fu,j az,
pound in less than ten minutes Washl
ington advices tended to increase nervous
ness over the money situation. but we're
Fnr
action on the peace treaty. and as soon as
the selling movement slackened prices
turned hrmer on covering. There was
,,l'o..a also ] renewal Of bull support. and last
prices showed rallies of 115 to 1877 points
from the lowest P''A'9
There seemed to be a question around
the ring whether the heavv Sontharu
selling represented hedges or liquidation
or speculative long accounts. and spot a :
vices were somewhat conflicting On the
whole, however. the bulk of the pressure
was attributed 10 further LIQUIDATION al
though the market was expecting an in
creased movement because of the better
weather. and it Is generally agreed tina
there has been sharp falling off in snot
demand A private report estimating
'.43V'pov bales ginned to November IA
ana r"lterdtlng a crop estimate of 10 =
900, 600 bales had apparent Influence
southern spot marke.r as officially re-
higher. ''''
The local spot market was steady and
90 points hig her at 1915 for mddlng up-
land. No sales were reported
Range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Spectators, Federal Reserve
Governor Asserts, Took
No Heed of Warnings
Given by the Board
Readjustment Inevitable
Protection of Credit Needed
BY Commercial Borrow
crs Regarded Imperative

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-The recent
break in the New York stock market
was due to "unbridled speculation"
Governor Harding of the Federal Re-
serve Board said in a letter tonight
to Senator Oven. of Oklahoma, who
had asked for direct explanation Of
the price crash.
Spectators took no heed of warn
ings issued by the board and by the
Federal Reserve Bank at New York
that reserves were declining and that
hal. must be called, Mr.. Harding
said, and the speculative movement
continued. These circumstances, he
added, then forced the New York Bank
to call the attention of rediscounting
banks to the situation in order that
demands of regular customers for
money to handle commercial transac-
tions might be protected.
Board Was Specific
The board had made the specific an
nouncement, Mr.. Harding said, that it
"Ouiu Hot SdHCllOH any pOllCy WHICH
would require Federal Reserve banks
to withhold credit demanded by COM
merce and industry for the processes
Of production and distribution in order
to enable member banks to furnish
cheap money for speculative purposes"
Relative to the boards position when
the market decline was evident, he ex-
planned that in normal circumstances
one means Of checking it would have
been to advance discount rates. This
was not considered practicable, how
ever, Mr.. Harding said. because the
government had marketed more than
S2f 900, 100000 in Liberty bonds, sub
stantial portion of which was sold to
persons who were paying for them out
of savings or accrued income. Such &C
tion would have worked a hardship, the
board believed.
Strained Position Evident
'Thc high rates for call money" he
continued, (Which had prevailed for
several weeks and Internationally for
several months past, were in them
selves very clear indication Of the
strained position into which the un-
bridled speculation had thrown the
stock market A readjustment was rem
dered inevitable unless the resources
of the Federal Reserve banks were to
be indirectly drawn upon for stock
market purposes"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Cotton Planters Not
To Want for Credit
Reserve Board Policy Is Not
Changed, Governor Har.
ding States

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Governor
Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board,
set at rest tonight rumors that Fed
eral Reserve banks were preparing to
withdraw credit to cotton planters In
a telegram to the cotton committee of
the National Farmers Union, at Mem
phis, he said there had been no change
in policy as to loans by reserve or
member banks on cotton as security.
The Federal Reserve Board. the
message said, did not believe that re-
serve bank resources SHOULD be used
directly or indirectly for speculative
purposes or for facilitating the hoard
ing of commodities for such purposes"
"The board has consistently main
tained," it continued, that the gradual
and orderly marketing Of crops is
proper policy, and believes that the
banks should extend to producers sucn
accommodation as can be made safely
to carry this policy into effect, thereby
avoiding sales at sacrifice prices which
usually result from forcing an undue
volume of commodities on the market
at one time"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
N1ond ay's S
Butter, Cheese and Epps

Butter-Reccipts. 1863 packages Cream
cry. higher than extras. ID, 72,a a 73c :;
e7G Tic; firsts. ss to 80 score, s2l2 @ s5lac
seconds. 81 to 81 score. 5706oiac: lower
spaades IS @ Sc; held. higher than extras.
30 &c seconds. $4,000; unsalted higher
than than extras xtr. 75@5sc: extras. 74@74lsc
dairy, tubs, finest, 7oG7lc; good to prime
65M esc; common to fair b4964c: reno,
Hatrd, extras, 90 q soc; imitation creamery,
SO b4c; seconds 51 u q SIC. lover grades
ao@ Ole: packing stock. current make. no
!. 5ois G. 5ic; No. .. 1919 @ soc. lower
Cheese Receipts 4.es2 boxes. State.
" Whole milk fresh fats. colored or white
ID, 32ia q 33c; average run, colored 3I1s
02Hc; white. 81 "a q 32c, held Aats, spe
stalls stalls 32la @ @3S'4c; average run 3li 20
s2'ac; love loWer grades. 2aa aosc twins sps-
erage run. Sic: lower grades 36G3o,yc.
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins fresh 90 u
@31'sG; so31 single " daisies. fresh, a2@a8c.
hc!d, ~ Y q 33c double daisies fresh OF
held 81 q 2*.c: Young Americas fresh.
sS s3 sasc; cheddars, Canadian, In bond.
22'ac prime to cnoice il psS'a's soc FAIR ESg @
good. l4g 17c; lower grades. 79l3c
Eggs, EgssaReceipts, s.oss cases. Fresh
t5 tigsts 75g 77c; hrsts. 7o@74c seconds
92@ z@"1 esc undeF grades. 4S@soc drties No
cbsoSe oS@ 5oe; s"o, no, , and poorer As q 52c
grades, 3s q 43c; refrigerator, special marks
fancy charges paid. 5s055c; firsts. 626
o5c' seconds. 47W sic; under grades $50
SOC, state. Pennsylvania and nearby Wast
crn. hennery whites. fine to fancy esc NJ
81 fair to prime. rs W97c; gathered whites
common TO prime, 70@9sc; pullets. 70G5
s0c; Pacific coast. whites. express. fancv
u, other Western and Southern. Rathered
whites. Io4 soc: state Pennsylvania AVA
nearby, hennery, browns fancy. s2@stc
sasnsred brown and mixed colors.. graded
fancy. 7s@soc: fair to prime, ss@77c
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Live steers, fair to "so
prime. 100 $l20odls.75 s12 2ooos,o
Dressed beef sides 'Ao
Id. ...-....... Ism oS va a,
Live veals. COM 80
mon TO prime
100 lbs. .... 150Omo - m ,Inoo,.
Dressed veal city, " |V'oV
ID $50 3c ,nA ,n
Live ewes. 100 'SV
IDS 5.Q0lD
Dressed mutton NoV ioo
city. lb.... l0m 1e ,oA
Dressed lambs 40
city 10 ..... 1870 "a a10 .,
iivss I,,s' ~ 'os 44.'og 90 ls.000Is25
10 prime. 90
Dressed hogs, ba- 0vl ls.oo
con. lb .... ,2ls n o2as osn
Mess beef Dbl 22o0 o. M ,5'ooooY.ze4
Lard. mid West wy 'o.oo
uas lbs no,,, ,...,.. 49,, 25:4og26.5e 25.o592s.5s
''' ''"' wi ''00V r h.5eS4sos
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Louis stcaCy, 100 points tower at 42c;
salos. nil Houston steady. unchanged at
80 SOC; sales, 9.94s Little Rock steady
unchanged al zoe: sales. 2.0s5. Dallas
steady. points higher at S5.55c; sales
s.6a6. Fort Worth steady, unchanged at
39.50c; sales. 5.102 bales.