davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Eggs with Tomato Sauce

Break some fresh eggs into pan Of
boiling water and simmer them very
gently for five minutes after which lift
them cut very carefully and place them
in cold water for ten minutes. Have
ready some small fireiiroof dishes;
place an egg in each, pour little tom
alto sauce over and around them and
just put them IN the oven till thor
onghly hot and serve
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
THE REMEDY.

Vel, this is, in ting early stages
anyway easily found hi massage with
a cream Of slightly astrin2eul char.
acter. Which make is used = mat
Ter for Individual choice, but It should
be not merely an emollient pr q cleans
Ing cream, but one which Incorporate.
ingredients 10 strengthen the muscles
and reiurenate the TISSUES
once possessed Of this it should be
par in little Jumps on the iaWhuur and
above it 10 the temple, If there Is ouy
tendency to falling in the upper part
Il the heck, as will probably be the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Turtle Unstops Sewer.

10 open n stopped up sewer pine,
Frank Ward of Richmond, Mo-, caught
small turtle and cut small hole in
It's smell. Then he tied string in
inc mole ana started the turtle through
the sewer pipe. Whenever the turtle
stopped pull on the string started II
ciawihg It's way Forward again until
the pipe was clear.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
kITSHEH
PANTRY

" COMBINATION breakfast and
Il luncheon menu is given for those
who eat but two meals day
Orange Juice Cup.
Eggs. Tomato Sauce.
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Coffee Rings. Preserved Straw berries.
Coffee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Pre- served Strawberries

one box berries, ono cupful sugar.
90" tablespoonful water Put fruit and
water on to cook, when boiling add
SugaT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Try q Want Ad In tne Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
More Difficult Task.

It's easy for any one to borrow
trouble but when it comes to borrow.
ing happiness-wcll, that's different
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
HOW A YOUNG
GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Ccmpound-Told By
Her Mother.

brooklyn. ~ Il" cannot praise
Ly0ia r. Finfhafn's Vegetable Com
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. F'li
out the attached blank and mail
70 the Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing lie in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time IN
which TO have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

The Woman Relief Corps will hold
a district convention in odd Fellows
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-18
HOW OFTEN SHOULD OIL BE
CHANGED IN THE TRACTOR?

In order to get the best results
from any tractor, the correct grade
of lubricating oil must be used, and
the crank case must be drained at
regular intervals. How often the
lubricating oil should be changed can
not be absolutely determined, either
from the standpoint of mileage or
number of hours of running,
The Board of fabrication En-
gineers, which is maintained by the
Standard Oil Company to determine
and recommend the correct grade of
Zerolene for each type of engine, has
given excellent advice on the subject
of changing the oil in the crank case.
This board has shown that the fire.
quency with which the lubricating oil
should be changed depends very
largely upon the condition under
which the tractor is operated. In 9TH
er words, if there is little or practi-
cally no condensation of the fuel, the
oil will consequently last great
deal longer. And if the oil is fed to
the engine in such a way that miri-
mum amount is thrown upon the in.
side of the piston, there will be a
minimum carbon deposit formed here
which means that the oil will run for
a longer time without it's lubricdi ng
value being impaired.
The operator cf every ira tor
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-18

(: hould frequently examine the conui
ton of the lutricoting oil in the
crankCase, and wien there is evi iea.t
Of fuel or foreign matter in the
lubr;cating oil, it should be drained
out of the crankcase. The crankcase
should be washed out very carefully
with kerosene and especial care Yak
en- that no kerosene is left in the
crankcase when the fresh supply of
oil is put in. This should be done,
whether the tractor has operated TO-,
80, or 100 hours. Generally speaking,
where a tractor has operated under
favorable conditions, the oil should be
every 80 or 40 hours. Where
kerosene is used as a fuel, the lub-
oil should be changed daily,
as there is considerably more con-
in the cylinders with kero-
sene than with distillate or gasoline.
1t is a well-known fact among en-
gineers and manufacturers of trac-
tors, that the operator who is partl-
cuIar in the care of the lubricating,
system and the oil very largely in
creases the economical operation of
his tractor, and there is nothing in
the operation of tractor which will
contribute so largely in net results as
lubricating care.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-18
CAMP NEWS
A Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgales and
Their Families

Since his departure Mr.. Ellis is
missed greatly from the Post Elk
change.
Serg't ]. R. Campbell is in Phoe-
nix on ten day leave of absence
visiting his sister.
Major H. G. Strack is in the city
in behalf of the Community Service
which embraces the American Library
Association, Y. M. C. A, and X. of C,
Last week Private Lewis Golden
was furloughed on reserve. He will
reside in st. Louis, his former home
Sergeant Bell, who was taken i !,
very suddenly, Tuesday, is at the base
hospital, and he is reported improv-
ing.
Tuesday the Liberty Whist Club
entertained at the residence of Mrs
Clara Aikens. Mesdames Hawkins
and Emerson were prize winners
After the game dainty refreshments
were served.
While at the ball game Tuesday
Corporal Rupart of L Company, was
struck upon the leg accidentally by
one of the batters, and was disabled
to the extent that he has been ex-
cused from drill and duty a few days.
Tuesday afternoon Companies L
and of the 25th Infantry, played a
matched game of base ball, l. Com
pany's team winning. Score IA to II.
The main feature were McLunt's bat
ting and Red Spearman's scientific
pitching.
A and H tried conclusions on the
diamond, A Company the winner, as
usual. In the fourth inning Private
White batted home run that was
clever. Also as center fielder did he
some big stunts in the LAST inning. A
Company has won thirteen games
played this season, and lost none.
Yesterday the score was Ga.
The Border Minstrel Company, con-
sisting of Company +. men and their
wives, entertained the public with a
lively show, Tuesday evening, at the
Y. M. c. A. The singing and dancing
were excellent. Mr.. Bones and Mr.
Tambo, impersonated by Messrs. H
Langford and w. Alfred, kept the
audience laughing the entire evening
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-18

Mazda Electric Light Globes: Rus
sell Electric & Machine Co. 233 Nor
ley Ave. S:21 IF
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Trained Americans
Are Needed Abroad.
l. am ont Declares
Banker Says France and
Other Nations Stripped by
War Will Look tot. s. for
Men to Aid in Rebuilding

The world is short of trained NOR,
and America must build up her edu-
eaNona institutions to help make m
the defcit. Thomas W Lamont. Of !
I. Morgan & Co. and a member of the
american Financial Commission TO the
peace conference, told the members Of
the Bond Club at a luncheon at tho
Bankers Club yesterday.
Europe and America have alwav.
needed trained men for their upbuj1a
ing" declared the banker. "but to-day
they need such minds more than eve,
before. The. problems on both sides of
the water are extraordinary complex
and critical In Europe there is an an
palllng shortage of that youth which
ordlnarlly furnishes, year by wear
lresh, eager minds to be trained for
the work ahead of them
The war has resulted in the death
Of 10000 coo human beings. In Franco
alone 81 per cent of all the officers ana
soldiers under the age of thirtv-one
lost their lives. Consider what an an
palllng gap this hae left in the ranks
OF the men VINO Aad been destined 70
20 lhrougn the schools and colleges of
France. and train their minds for the
emergencies and development Of their
nation Look at England and remem-
Der how there was that rush Of impetu-
Gus youth to fling its life down on the
bloody fields Of M9ns, the Marne and
the nud-soaked fats of Flanders
American skill and American in
genuity must be brought to bear in
Europe, Mr.. Lamont said n ,;d ~ 49,.
rehaoilitat on of the continent and tho
restoration of industry to a peace-time
basis.
ut is trtc thing 70 say" Mr. La
mont said. that in the midst Of the
extraordinary world situation the op-
portunlty for American leadership is
unexampled, but 1t IS 50. We entered
the war for high ends It is equally
our duty, with the same ideals IN
view, to end the war and TO aid in the
rebuilding OF the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

L. II FELL. .Ese4sa.o..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
General Motors Corp.
Acquires New Company

The General Motors Corporation has
acquired the Domestic Engineering
Company. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by W. c. Durant.
The company acquired. which manu-
features the "Delco Light" and farm
lighting systems, will be merged with
General Motors and hereafter operated
S branch, under the present man
agemert.
The company has an annual produc-
ton of about 10000 lighting units. It's
capitalization consists Of 1920. 900
common stock, all Of which was out
standing, and S2,300.00O per cent
cumulative preferred, of which s2,lO7,-
600 was outstanding. E. A. Deeds is
president.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Commodities
Cotton

mere was an excited advance OF ap-
proxifnately 81 per bale In the cotton
'''ArNet yesterday. Buying more
1--WE and general than At any previous
'''i'e SINCE the upward movement started.
o'er Two weeks ago. and December de-
"Ser'es sold up to 32.95c, or 1877 points
"ooVe the closing price of Thursday.
'h'uraiiy there was good Ceal OF realia-
'"H ana more or less Southern selling at
'"e hlgner prices but builish sentiment
was strengthened by low crop and ginning
''s ures ana reports OF a continued active
spot demand. Offerings were readily alb
'o'pc" IN consequence. and there were
CLOSING reactions of only Is 25 points
win the final tone steady and with last
prices showing advances OF 1ob to 125
points for the day
ne ne market opened firm at advance
or so to 81 points on the strong carly
liverpool cables. bullish overnight spot
reports, reports nrner foreign exchange and the
~ ~ tne steel trade. There was a break I'm
me lAte Livcrpooi market accom- panied by
u"por,s ', that the Eng lish railway strike
would begin at midnight This caused
some some scattered selling and realizing, but
ne M oherlngs were readily absorbed and
failed to more than momentarily check
the advance
such show Of frmness as this had Il
s',hiiu'ating effect on buyers who found
port placing the condition OF the crop at
only % per cent of normal estimating the
anandonment in acreage at a. per cent
ahn the ginning prior to September 25 at
oniy l. $50. Oo0 bales, compared with
3,,,o.6ll last year.
Numors that buyers were paying 34c for
Spot cotton in Northern Georgia and
claims that the low grade OF the early
movement was leading to active coinpeti-
'lon TOT white cotton regardless of just
when 1t might be actually needed were
aiso circulating during thu afternoon.
II is claimed in connection with the
present advance that sellers of last month
were over b"artsh on the largo carry
reported at the beginning of he season.
VI - now .deV"loping, according to builish
traders, that comparatively little cotton of
desirable grade included in these
ng ur"s and that the low grade Of the early
receipts has made 1t very difficult for
shippers to ali their commitments
The reports of continued active spot
demand yesterday found confirmation in
official reports from the Southern spot
markets. Houston. for instance. reported
sales of 1000 bales with prices 200 points
higher at 34.75c for middling. while there
were sales of 6,32y bales at Dallas with
an advance of l65 points to 81 2Oc for
niddling. Prices In the Eastern belt mar
kets range from 319lc at Savannah up to
32.25 at Augusta.
The market for spot cotton was steady
and l05 points higher at $3.50 for mid
ding. No sales were reported
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Pennsylvania Salt Earned
500 a Share ON Capital Stock

AS result of operations in the year
eldel June 30, 1919. the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company re-
turned "a surplus after taxes and
charges Of sS53,530. equivalent to IS SO
share. $50 par value. earned on the
81, 800, 900 capital stock, compared with
sl,29l ,946, or 1851 a share. earned IN
1918
Total income for the year amounted
70 sl,223,579 falling oy Of s47l,l37
from the preceding year. After de-
probation, etc balance was 1883, $50.
Holders Of .he stock shared $3.50 900
in dividend disbursements. leaving a
surplus Of sl03 $50, decrease Of $3.50
9lo
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

adopted day by the United States
Sugar Manufacturers Assoc ation in
convention here.
The resolution. which resulted in
lively debate, says that governmental
control during war stabilized indus
try, prevented abnormallv high prices,
eliminated speculation and saved Amer
lean consumers millions of dollars.
Because of the present world short
age the beet sugar industry views with
great concern the entire relinquish-
ment of governmental control during
the existing emergency. Abandonment
of this control. it is feared, will create
chaotic market conditions. inflated
prices and unequal distribution" the
resolution says.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Commercial Failures

Commercial failures reported this
week in the United States by R. G.
Dun e. Co. are 1923, against lO7 last
week and 1874 the corresponding week
last year Failures in Canada number
%. against 20 last week and % last
year. OF failures reported this week
in the United States, 4s were in the
Fast 35 in the South. 80 in the West
and 10 in the Pacific States, and AZ re-
ported liabilities OF $4,000, or more,
against So last week
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
range Of prices follows:
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Hutter-Recepts s.2e3 packages Cream
ery higher than extras h. 62l, a SIC.
extras ~ score. o2c first. 90 10 81 score'
90 "a lc hrsts ss 10 SO score 53@56c:
seconds, 50 to 81 score. 5OQl52i.c; lower
GRADES ~ q t9c; unsaltcd, higher chan *
iraa 81 l. Q064l2c: nrsts 5cU62c: seconds,
10 5oc state dairy tubs finest 60a5lc,
good u prime. 546i j9c: common to tair,
J" q o3c, ladies', current make. Mrsts i5
a. IT,. seconds, sc; tower grades 436I
ii2c packing stock, current make. No
~ = n 4oc. No.' 3 44c; lower grades
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live steers.fair to
prlme 100 los. sl2 506DI5.20 sl5750ls 90
Dressed beef. sides
ID .......... .l7@ .25 10 .ss
Live yeals. COM
mon 10 prime
ioo lbs ls0oa2s.oo i4.50Q4l.oO
to prime 100
lbs. ............ l2jOl.i,.g, i0o01S 10
Dressed hogs ba
con. II 80. 9 s55& .eo,sg .2es.
Mess beef, DBL 25 o0G $500 $500 q 5000
Lard, mid West,
100 lbs. '28.sca $3.50 % SO $3.50
Ness pork. bbi ~. 90 O 5000 500 q so
Dressed veal. city
=. ..."..,,. .s6a SO 940 30
Live ewes 100
lbs- .......~' 1000 80 soo@lzoo
Dressed mutton
city. Id .ose IA 16@ 20
Dressed lambs
city, ID ..... 1870 26 .2G 23
Hogs, 100 lbs .... IS 90 JisZ5 100 q 20. SO
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Sales

Sales for The six months endef
August 81, 1919 Of the Great Atlantic
Pacific Tea, Co were $50 .2s3 25o
compared with s71,3le,O ops for the
corresponding period Of last year. an
increase Of sl7,964.224.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
CottOnseed Oil

Cottonseed Ol.--The market for oil was
hrmer yesterday, closing with ne, gains
OF 10 to 60 points The sharp upturn In
cotton. we'll the hrnness in lard.
caused quite active covering and as
offers were limited, values advanced cas-
lily There was more or less profit taking
at times but in most cases final quota =
tions were the top Of the day Total
sales were "A. 600 barrels.
The range of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
The Days Bond Market
n. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
.c.ions yesterday and the approximate te
investment yield in the general Liberty
losn issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

~ W Nofher Broad and Arcn Streets
The Directors have his d.. le,i 20
Quarterly dividend OF TWO per cent s.. .
per share. payable October l5. 1918 -
ckhoiders OF record at the close of bust.
ness September 30. ,sls checks vii n.
malled w. NORRIS Trcasu-er
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
want Sugar Board
To Buy 1920 Crop
aulacturers So Declare in
soiution Adopted at
Chicago Meeting

sssa. ssso"Go. Sept. 2s. A resolution
ses'nending that the United States
~. "aaal'zation Board be continued,
oaAsn sssnority suy to purchase the 1920
slaisn fc fsar crop, making proper pro
|1aenr sSl the protection of domestic
- e1C ior fixing the prices. was
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Investors almanac

BUY AT THE OPENING-An order
to purchase immediately after the OPEN
ing Of the Stock Eachange and at the
Lowest price possible.- Money and IN
reStments
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
e range of prices follows:
Southern Spot Markets - Galv

'@7U0 TVT'T VUt1t 'ITFKPIS fTlINpSt on
steady 400 points higher at 35e sales.
3.6$l bales. Sew Orleans firm. IS points
higher at 80 sales. 4,653 bales Mobile
steady 100 points higher at see; sales 81
bales. Savannah firm. 81 points higher At
3l.9l' sales. 1855 bales Charleston firm.
." points hisher at &lc. sales, nil! Balti-
more nominal, 50 points higher at SIC:
sales, nil. Augusta steady. l25 points
higher at 32.25. sales. l.ol6 bales. ST.
Louis steady, 80 points higher at 81 30 {.
sales nil. Houston steady, 200 points
higher at 34.75: sales 200 bales Little
Rock quiet. 100 points higher at 81 % :.
sales lO6 bales. Dallas steady. 1868 point J
higher at. go. sales. o.s29 bales
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY
lS Broadway NeW York

September 27th 1919
A dividend of 81 90 per share has bee,
pany, payable November 18th. 1919 TO s,o,if.
holders OF record at the close Of business
October 23rd 1919
All communications regarding paymAn, or
change OF address should be sent 20 ,as -,
dersigned not later than November s,h ,afa
GEORGE CHESEBRO' Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Toronto
London Money Market

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-Moncy 3h
per cent. Discount rates: Short bills
So "a 31s per cent. Three months 3l's
td3Ss per cent. Gold premiums AZ
Lisbon, $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar mportations of ra~ supplies are
insufficient TO Keep all refining interests
at capacity production. The POSITION OF
new crop raw sugars ia Yer? strong II
Was said yesterday that II wax dificu!t
to secure December shipment at &c l. .. b
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
STARTER PETROLEUM COMPANY

W" 7 VIh' 'ept sfh. 1913.
The regular monthly dividend NJ "a. -.
sent on the stock Ok Star.res P.troiaurn
company Will be paid Sept soth 1915
pear at the close - business n, Ssnt >.
lsts. The Transfer Books wiz moi h.,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Cereals

Whent.-The market for cash wheat was
again firm and prices remained at about
Thursdays levels. According 10 The Mod
ern Miller" the fancy premiums for the
best grades OF milling wheat are proving
an incentive to farmers TO rush their
ploughing and seeding in the Southwest
and 1t is predicted that With a late fail
and winter. the acreage soWn viii be about
normal although considerably below tha,
heeents at aii gTarby ,n@rSg's 1a eon.ane
appears tn be falling off somew nat and
shiprnents during thr past weeN. accord
ing to Bradstreet's, We're only about six
and half million compared with over
eight million lhn previous we"k
There have been reports. OK nors or
lorts that may explain some of tn" delays
which have been experienced herr re-
Gently in loading operations.
Corn-The corn market WIS again m-
der pressure and at The close of the day
the september position was sic net lower
while the new crop months were - to &c
down.
cash prices in the West were again
weak. and reports Of furt thor liberal guam
titles Of corn going into elevators streug1 H.
ened tho belief that deliveries on Septem-
Furthernore. country offers OF new corn
steadily increasing, and adVices from
Chicago indicsted the probable arrival
there TO day Of the first car of new corn
1t was said that this vas coming from
Illinois and was guaranteed sound and
cool. Iowa was also Offering corn Tor lat
November and Decenbor shipment and
hedging operations against the new crop
are becoming more OF Il bearish factor in
the situation
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York clo,e cios- ago
cosq. 80, , yel slas'. sld44 sl7fs.
September !. 49,.
December l.23 1872
Oat,--Tlae oats market was comparAtlve-
ly steady throus hout the day and final
prices We're net unchanged TO i2c higher
Offers were somewhat smaller and the
market felt the influence OF reports OF
export sales of $50 600 bushels
1t transpred. however,, that Of this
amount only 80 900 represented new busi-
ness which had been sold on low freig Int
rate TO Antwerp.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago
Oats No VII. IS a7s4s .7sa.7Sl. -s5is
Chicago
September .... Sc = .G6a>
December ...... 50 z.
Nye-Marhet easy.
Yesterdays Pre9tous Year
New York close close ago
Cash, No. : West sL5S34 l64}4 sA5s
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Cotton Statistics
Liverpool cablcs.-S

TIVerpOOT ClbIr-.-Nl0I C0tI0W. faIT UuEI-
iesa doing at 81 points advance. niddlin.,
i9.ssd. SAILS 5000, including 4 600 Amer
ican Imports, 5000, Including 1000
American. Futures opened Irregular AT
points decline tn points advance. Closed
irregular and unsettled. a. net advance
OF II to 10 points. September ana oeto-
her 20.l9; December. 20.ls January. 2V,l3.
March. IS 06 May. 1894. Manchester:
Yarns hardenlng. cloths In 'lnore demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Questions and Answers

Note. - In this, department Tho
Tribune will throw the light OF such
information as is at its command on
tne investment problems OF It's readers
* cannot undertake to give advice on
specoiation. Questions of general In
terest Will be answered in this column.
Only initials will be used. Others W.:
be answered b. mail.
Address all queries. inclosinK a
stamped addressed envelope. to
FINANCIAL EDITOR. The Tribune.
ln4 Nassau street, New York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Unit of trade this exchange. lo shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
active stocks
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Bid ASK

Bid ASK Bid Ask
Airplane ..- ia La Rose ....25 40
bohemia ... l "a Majestic ....23 26
Ros & Nont7s 70 Mex Metals. 9
Butte & I.nl4 1s Moj Tungtn.1O 10
CalaVcras .. ls MI I. G. H.. 10
Champion 8 Nev Doug 90
Chief Cons. 81, 81 New Baltic. 23 3
Cons Coppr. 6is 6i2 Nixon .....23 o5
Crwn Rsv. 20 40 iOnondaga 10 40
Crystal NV 55 80 Rngr Petrol Ia 2
Denhigh nw2o 80 Rainier 49,. IA
Eagle & B.. 21s ~ Svn Metals. 26 2s
Fortuna O.. 3 s w MI + p. 5t2
Honla 80. 90 81 iTnxana SO %
Houghton .5oc Is Ctd Nrd EN43 a
! Rlossom.. 95 40. Victoria ...95c /
Iron Cap III II Yukon ... ! +.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

tofee Futures-The market ruled very
tui.t and after an UNCHANGED opening
prices worked up & few points. holding
".radN until carly afternoon, when IN the
,lps"nr" or demand prices sold off clos
ing at net declines OF l3 to So points
ne primary markets. though Irregular,
are showing fairly steady undertone. and
'hls' together with talk OF Increased de-
Wand from Interior buyers. had the effect.
eariy IN the day, to steady prices Of con
inily restored and without demand prices
easlty "orN downward. Some business was
reported IN The cost and freight market.
WIN q better demand in the local spot de
iartment
Tho ranga nf ,,r,roa ,nllor.n.