davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
A Bargain for Someone
Summons, Complaint Filed.
State OF South Dakota,
tnunippf T. r4nf-sa.

State OF south Dakota,
County of Grant-sa.
In Circuit Court,
Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Adolf Nelson, Plaintiff
Lucy Fitch, and Charles Fitch,
as heirs et Martha b. Fitch, de.
ceased r. IL. King, ard w. II
fifch. A. Trustees under the Last
VIII and Testament of MarthA b.
Fitrh. de eased. audtheEnknoWn
successors and assigns of SAID
Trustees. ana lie unknown heirs
executors. administrators and IS
s.GRa Of Lucy Fitch and Charles
|. 2 ga. Defendants.
tae sta q south Dakotn. TO the hooEe
HaWt4 4-a esls+ 80 each OF them. greetings;
\ on 4Aat ralt= ~ oil are hereby summoned
and required IL. lever the Compliant winch
was filed In the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
court. 1t the cry Of Mllbank ia the county o.
day OF April, A. D.. 1919. aid which prays for
Judgment auIetiag title in and determination OF
all adverse claims against the Premises deSerlp.
ed IL the Complaint and situate IN the Comfy o.
Grant and state of South Dakota. to."t: Inc
east half of the southwest quarter Of section
nineteen tl9) in township one hundred ana
eighteen lls) north Of range forty-nine t4) III
west OF the ii tn principal meridian, containing
l54.S acres. more or lees, according To the gov,
eminent survey thereof, and TO serve a copy OF
your an Nv er on the undersigned, ut his once ~
the Court House, in the City OF MilbHnk. Ia the
G,unty Of Grant and state OF South Dakota
within thirty day. after the completed service o.
THE luminous upon you, exclusive OF the day o.
snch service. and if YOU fail to answer the ealo
complaint within that time the plaintlfi VIII hp'
ply to the Court for the relief demanded 10 the
g. S. Lockhsrt,
Attorney for PlHintlh,
Milbank. South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
May juno -
Netice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the condi-
tione OF . certain mortgage. executed and deiv'
mortuapors, to The Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank OF Min neapolis, y corporation, mort
gagee, dated ON the I'd day OF November: ly6.
recorded in the ONCE Of the Register OF Deeds 10
and for the County OF Grant and State OF Sontn
Dakota on the 9th day OF Novem Der, 1916, at 80,
1894. and. whereas. % authorized by said mort
gage. said mortgage paid on the !4th day "
February, 1919. $l2s IS for taxes delinquent on
the premises described IN said MORTGAGE TOT .ne
year 1917: ard, whereas BY reason OF said default
and as authorized by said mortgage said mort.
gage has elected 10 declare and dOee hereby de-,
now due and payable; and, whereas there ,s
hereby claimed to be. due and 10 due on ealo
mortgage 81 the date hereof the sum Of Seven
teen hundred ior.y.taree And - lU W. ,,sS ..
sum 81 One hundred twenty-eignt ana s6-lVV
Sls 3S) dollars paid for taxes % Aforesaid with
interest thereon from the date OF paymees; 80 %
and 43.lOo ($l 49, dollars, amoun ting IN 81 TO
the sum Of Eighteen hundred seventy.three and
So 100 (sls,3 So dollafs and. whereas the power
/. OF sale ia said mortgage contained hAe become
operative and no action Of proceeding nae Oeen
instituted ct law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured BY said mortgage orany part there
Now. TnEREroRE, Notice IL hereby given. that
by virtue of the power of sale IN saio mortgage
contained, and pursuant to the statute IN sucn
case MADE 0Uu ptOvtOCVs SnO OosW 1AOAsSoe~ ~
be foreclosed by . sale of the premises described
in and con vey~d BY. said mortgage, VIZ; Al
that tract or parcel OF land sltnated IN Inc COUP
ty OF Grant and state Of south Dakota. describ'
ed A. follows, to- wit: The Northwest qua.tsl
tNWLl of Section thirty.dve (Ssl 10 Township
one hundred and twenty.One (12D North. o.
Range dtty.one l.l) West OF the Fiji i rrlnc si p,
O6Ol acres more at less according to the United
States governs ent en- ryey thereof. together WITH
all the hereditxmente and appurtenances thefe
unto belonging, which sale WILL be made hy the
Sheriff Of said Grant County ut the fron, 1907 o.
the County Court House In the City OF MlIbanE
in rho County OF Grant and state of South Oak
cta, on the nth day OF june, 1919. at O'Clock
J, NJ. at puDiic anc,ion TO satisfy .ne amount
debt secured til ereby. including said cum pale
for taxes and interest thereon. to2eln tr wlli
the statutory attorneys fees In case Of foreclos
nrs and the costs and aishr rseMents allowed %
law subject TO REDEEM ption as provided ny law.
Dated April 2lsf, 1919.
THE FARMkRs AND MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK OF MINNEAPoIIs,
Mortgage.
e. J. TURNER,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Our Language.

A French soldier, enthusiastic over
the beauties of his best girl, was en-
deavoring to convey an idea OF some
Of her charms t 0 an English comrade.
"She is pretty" the Frenchman said.
Eyes, l see, fairly pretty, eh?" the
Englishman replied.
"Ah! that is the word! She is fair"
20. YES, pretty fart" the English.
man responded.-CartOons Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Local and Personal Paragraphs


Niles Studio.
"The Soldiers Reverie," at
the Bentley Grand, May %.
Famous Phoenix hosiery in all the
wanted colors at
Mrs. Julia Lindquist's.
Dining.room girl wanted at
Bentley Grand Cafe. Inquire Of
Mrs. j. j. Nelson.
Mr.. j.. D. Lee, a brother Of Mrs.
Franz Croal, came out from Mime.
apolis Wednesday for a visit with
the Croal family in this city.
Fancy Cakes every Saturday at
the City Bakery. Something to
suit your taste and also to suit your
pocket-book.
Mrs. H. E. Alderman en tertain-
ed the ladies Of the Episcopal guild
at her home Wednesday even ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yonker Of Big
Stone have been enjoying a visit
with their daughter Mrs. A. M.
= Nixon during the week.
SSave money by buying cocoa
III bulk, SOC per pound or two
pounds for 55c. At The Home
of Real Bargains. L. w. Thirsk
The Training School for Sunday
School Workers will be held at
Dakota Wesleyan University,
Mitchell, S. D., the week of July
2l-28, 1919.
Mrs. j. P Croal of Sisseton, was
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Will
Wilson and Mrs. l.. M. Kaercher,
dur ing the week.
High Grade Parlor Brooms al
soc each, Saturday May 18th. al
the Cash Grocery.
j. M. Salzle, Prop.
Mrs. Walter Rourk came dowr
from New Ellington, the first o.
the week.
Mr.. Fisher, a buttermaker from
Revillo came up here yesterday t
take charge of the creamery, ant
assist MIR. Redman in his affliction
Watch for the prices on lines Q
ladies wear next week at
Mrs. H. G. Ports
Miss Winnifred Delany Of Chicag'
3 was the guest of Miss Margare
Port the first of the week and Will
in the city was looking after he
agents who are handling the kab
Corset.
The Ladies' Shop is offering som
decoration Day bargains in trim
med hats, call and look the m over
Mrs. Julia Lindquist
Frank Lowthian "a over iron
WatertoWn last week, interviewing
his Milbank friends and attending
to business matters. He report
that Mrs. Lowthian expects to G.
out to Washington shortly to visl
her mother. Mrs. Chas. Cannon
High Grade Parlor Brooms a
I soc each, Saturday May 24th, a
The Cash Grocery.
| j. M. Salzle, Prop.
Mrs. Dan Conright was taken tt
! Minneapolis for treatment in a hos
: pital in that city the first Of tn
i week.
Tomato plants 25c per dozel
E and Cabbage plants 2Oc per doz
at L.. w. Thirsk's
C. L. Seim of Albee, was a Mil
bank visitor Tuesday. attending t
some business matters and greeting
, old Milbank friends.
Great and special reduction o.
: all suits and coats at
!. Mrs. Julia Lindquist'a
:. Ole O. Hanson and son Linus 0
!. near Wilmot were business visitor
in this city Thursday.
A fine little eight pound daugh
ter arrived at the home of A. A
: Blomquist, Wednesday, May 81
High Grade Parlor Brooms a
!, SOC each, Saturday May oath, a
: : The Cash Grocery.
J. M. Salzle, Prop.
J John Dornbush who had bee1
. serving in Uncle Sans arm,
; over in France, arrived hom
. during the week.
! Owing to the broken schoe
q year the Seniors are not putin;
= on the customary play, but
movie aud q tableau. Don't mis-
y ;% Nov % at the Rentle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Two Carpenters Wanted-Good
wages. Apply to
]. E. harrington.

LosT-Pair of eyeglasses with
chain attached. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving at Herald
Advance Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23

For SALE-Luverne twO.ton truck,
as good as new. Electric lights, self
starter. Enquire of d. o.. Nelson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23

Lost-Two horse halters-Finder
will be rewarded by leaving at the
Herald-Advance office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20

was with the hand, and in the gen.
tlest manner, he observed, 1T is very
sore.' A piece of flannel, dipped in
sal volatile, was put around his neck
and his feet bathed in warm water,
but without affording any relief.
"In the meantime, before DR..
Craik arrived, Mrs. Washington de-
sired me to send for DR.. Brown of
Port Tobacco, Nd, whom DR.. Craik
had recommended to be called, if any
case should ever occur that was seri-
ously alarming. DR.. Craik came in
soon after and put blister of can
tharides on the throat, took some
more blood from him and had a gar
BILE of vinegar and sage tea prepared,
and ordered some vinegar and hot
water for him to inhale the steam of
it, which he did, but in attempting
to use the gargle he was almost suf-
located. When the gargle came from
the throat some phlegm followed, and
he attempted to cough, which the
doctor encouraged him to do as much
as possible, but he could only attempt
it.
al a. m.-Dr. Craik requested
that DR.. Dick be sent for, as he
feared DR.. Brown would not come in
time. A messenger was accordingly
dispatched for him. About this time
the general was bled again. No eff
feet, however, was produced by it
and he remained in the same state,
unable to swallow anything.
"3 p. m.-Dr. Dick arrived about
o'clock, and DR.. Brown arrived
soon after. Upon DR., Dicks seeing
the general, and consulting a few
minutes with DR.. Craik, he was bled
again. The blood came very slow,
was thick, and did not produce any
symptoms of fainting. DR.. Brown
came into the chamber soon after,
and upon feeling the generals pulse
the physicians went out together. DR..
Craik returned soon after. The
general could now swallow little.
Calomel and tartar emitic were ad-
ministered, but without effect.
"a p. m.-About o'clock he de-
sired me to call Mrs. Washington to
his bedside, when he requested her to
go down into his room and take from
his desk two wills which she would
find there and bring them to him,
which she did. Upon looking at them,
he gave her one, which he observed
was useless, as being superseded by
the other, and desired her to burn it.,
which she did, and took the other and
put it into her closet.
CATER this was done l returned to
his bedside and took his hand. He
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20
THE LAST DAYS OF GEO. WASHING
COMPLETE account of the last

according to Diary Kept by His Secretary Tobias Lear
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20

A COMPLETE account of the las
IA days of George Washington
first President of the United States
was written by Tobias Lear, who wal
his private secretary and intimat,
companion for many years. This &C
count, which was the only one writ
ten, has been preserved, and as it ha.
been garbled and distorted in the
biographies of Washington it is here,
with presented as a matter of his.
torical reference. For the sake OF
briefness, however, minor details will
be summarized Mr.. Lear dates his
account "Mount Vernon, Saturday
December Ia, 1799," and he wrote as
follows:
"This day has been marked by an
event which will be memorable in the
history of America, and perhaps of
the world. l shall give a particular
statement of it, to which was an eve
witness.
ION Thursday, December ~, the
general rode out to his farm about
ten o'clock and did not return home
until past three. Soon after he went
out the weather became very bad
rain, hail and snow falling alternate
ly, with cold wind. When he came
in l carried some letters to him to
frank, intending to send them to the
post office in the evening. He franked
the letters, but said the weather was
too bad to send servant to the of
flee. observed to him | was afraid
he had got wet. He said no; his great
coat had kept him dry. But his neck
appeared to be wet and the snow was
hanging upon his hair. He came to
dinner (Which had been waiting for
him) without changing his dress. In
the evening he appeared as we'll as
usual.
FRIDAY, December 10, 1899. Al
heavy fall of snow took place on Fri
day, which prevented the general
from riding out as usual. He had
taken cold, undoubtedly, from being
so much exposed the day before, and
complained of a sore throat. He,
however, went out in the afternoon
into the ground between the house
and river to mark some trees which
were to be cut down in the improve
ment of the spot. He had hoarse-
ness, which increased in the evening,
but he made light of it.
"In the evening the papers were
brought from the post office, and he
sat in the parlor with Mrs. Washing
ton and myself reading them till
about 8 o'clock, when Mrs. Washing
ton went up into Mrs. Lewis's room,
who was confined, and left the gen.
eral and myself reading the papers.
He was very cheerful, and when he
met with anything interesting or en-
pertaining he read it aloud, as we'll as
his hoarseness would permit. He re-
quested me to read to him the de-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20

bates in the Virginia assembly on the
election of senator and governor,
and, on hearing of Mr.. Madison's OBJ
servations respecting Mr.. Monroe, he
appeared much affected, and spoke
with some degree of asperity on the
on the subject, which | endeavored to
moderate, as | always did on such oc-
casions. On his retirement / OBJ
served to him that he had better take
something to remove his cold. He
answered No; you know never take
anything for cold Let it go as it
came
Saturday, December ID, 1899,
2:30 a. m. Between 2 and o'clock
Saturday morning he awoke Mrs.
Washington and told her he was very
unwell and had an ague. She OBJ
served that he could scarcely speak,
and breathed with difficulty, and
would have got up to call servant,
but he would not permit her, lest
she should take a cold. AS soon as
the day approached the woman (Car-
oline) went into the room to make
a fire, and Mrs. Washington sent her
Immediately to call me. l got up,
put on my clothes as quickly as pos
sible and went to his chamber. Mrs.
Washington was then up, and related
to me his being i'll, as before stated.
| found the general breathing with
difficulty, and hardly able to utter a
word intelligibly. He desired Mr..
Rawlins Zone of the overseers) might |
be sent to bleed him before the doc
tor could arrive. dispatched a
servant Immediately for Rawlins, and
another for Dr. Craik, and returned
again to the generals chamber.
"a mixture Of molasses, vinegar
and butter was prepared to try its
effects on the throat, but he could
not swallow a drop. Rawlins came in
soon after sunrise and prepared to
bleed him. When the arm was ready
the general, observing that Rawlins
appeared to be agitated, said, as well
as he could speak, Don't be afraid
And when the incision was made he
observed, The orifice is not large
enough However, the blood ran
pretty freely. Mrs. Washington, not
whether bleeding was proper
,r not in the generals situation,
begged that much might not be taken
rom him, lest it should be injurious,
md desired me to stop it; but when
was about to unite the string the
general put up his hand to prevent it,
md, as soon as he could speak, said:
More, more Mrs. Washington be-
ng still uneasy, lest too much blood
hould be taken, it was stopped after
aking about half a pint. Finding
hat no relief was obtained from
bleeding, and that nothing would go
lown the throat, proposed bathing
externally with sal volatile, which
vas done, and in the operation, which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-In West End. desirable i've
room home: $22Sc. Balm Realty Co., 202
eth ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. MendenhaN hgve
from a motor trip to Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Crowder, who have
for the past two years been in charge or
the Plaza hotel in Fairfield. have pur-
chased home on Shades mountain and
moved there October l. Mr.. and Mrs
Crowder made a host of friends in the
district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
NEWS OF ENSLEY
( MAIN \
\ 1900 J
By Briggs

Mrs. Cleveland Alien was hostess to the
first meeting or the Althurian Literary
club yesterday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. william schor1. ad-
dressed the club, using as her theme .4T'he
Years Work." after which the discussion
was taken up by the members
The work for the year will center
around modern American literature and
Journalists, AMI successful story writer's
Will have prominent place in the wears
study
me club has recently federated and
Mrs. Steven Hogg was made federation
secretary. The other officers are: Presf-
dent, Mrs. William Scholl; vice president,
Mrs hayden Carter; secretary, Mrs.
Claude Eubank; treasurer, Miss Alma
Snapp; critic. Mrs. A. II. Hoyle; reporter
Miss Grace Hilhouse; director, Mrs. w.
+. Game. Among the members are: Mrs
Allen, Mrs w. II. Almon, Mrs ]. Draw
ner, Mrs. I. j. Carpenter, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Al Day, Mrs. LeMay McCree.
Miss Velma Patton, Miss Louise Peyta- .
vim, Miss Daisy Stacy. Mrs Frank Wells.
Miss Ethel Woods. The associate mem
bers are Mrs. S. II. Maxwell and Mrs.
Chastine Wells and Mrs. w. p. Game aud
Mrs. e. Il Beckham are honorary mem
bers.
Mrs. Fred Osborne of Holt was a guest
of the club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Shook Keith have moved
to South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Kl
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
FOR SALE.

Lot 50x140, Southside automobile district:
excellent location for auto repair or
machine shop; bargain at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

Chattanooga. Tenn. October t-Hnn-
KEEL B. Harrod. paying teller Of the
First National bank here, charxad
with embezzlement of $4,000 of the
banks funds. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Sam Al
lister today and entered a plea of
guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
MORRISON.IoNEs

The following cards have been received .
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King Jones an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Martha Louise, to Mr.. Earl Sedberry Nor
rison, Monday. the I'D of September, ISIS,
Birmingham, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison wiz be ut home
after October Is at 1z3o Terrell bouiesarsa
Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
COMMUNITY DINING ROOM

Ensley's first community dining room
was opened to the public Wednesday aft
ernoon when the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church
launched their unusual undertaking.
The dining room, which is located IN
the church basement, has been done IN
pretty tones of brown and gold, and is
very attractive.
The ladies received the people OF the
community Wednesday afternoon from 2
to 4 o'clock, and the large number OF peo-
pie patronizing the dining room at the
dinner hour assures = success of the m-
dertaking
competent woman is IN charge Of ne
service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE X
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Cottage, cheap. Here is one that
will go today, a 5-room cottage on
st. Charles St, with a pretty yard,
facing east; it's homelike and good
material, and price is only $4,000.
See me quick. T. W. Quinn, with
Jemison r. e. & I. Co, 211 N. 21st
st. Main $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

On Cotton ave-. close in. corner lot, With
in block Of car line; a desirable 8-room
cottage, facing east; immediate posses
sion can be had price, $500; reason
able cash payment, balance monthly.
Geo. w. Wise, 2l20 list ave. Phone Main
SIG
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

WEST FNTl-50xl90 good Groom b1nga-
low, block Hemphill school and public
library; $4,000: 5000 cash. $50 month b.
F. Eborn, So Empire Bldg. Main 1l9!.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
JEWELRY-Specialty Makers
Adrnr,cc Prices

Jewellers who manufacture special
ties. medals, badges, cups, etc, have
advanced their prices about 10 per
cent, because Of the increased cost and
scarcity of silver and the higher wages
dema .ded by the workers. Despite
their efforts 20 obtain sufficient skilled
help to keep up with the demand for
goods, many manufacturers are work
ing their factories with about 65 per
cent of their normal forces.
The unparalleled business in the
iewelry industry is shared by manu-
facturers of mesh bags and chains. Re
talers in these lines have placed enor-
nous orders for the goods for the
fall season, but are experiencing con-
siderable difficulty in the placing of
orders for the Christmas holidays, be-
cause + the unsettled conditions at the
manufacturers factories.
Little change was made in the price
of these articles during the last year,
and the manufacturers have been sell
ing just as quickly as they could pro-
duce goods. Materials are reported to
be in fair shape, but shortage Of labor
continues TO cause much trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
LEATHER-Dealers Ready
To Replenish Stocks

Several dealers in fancy feathers
who have been Withholding purchases
in anticipation Of lower prices and
better goods, finding their stocks on
hand down to new low levels, are pre-
pairing to enter the market during the
coming week TO order large consign-
ments OF goods. Although prices are
high, and may even ascend TO new
levels under the impetus Of active buy
ing. calls from the manufacturers are
expected to be excellent from now on.
as d record volume of business is be-
ing placed by upholstering manufact-
urers, bookbinders, suitcase manufact-
urers and makers of women's belts,
pocke tbooks and leather novelties.
Dealers also stated that increased uses
for finished feathers will necessitate
larger orders from manufacturers.
Supplies of leather from the Near
East are limited, due to the ending OF
the season on the primary markets.
Shipments which have arrived recently
are left-overs from last years stock.
Moroccos and Russia leather buttings
are scarce, while the supply OF skivers.
splits, bag, case and patent feathers
is fairly plentiful. Dealers expect good
buying in black and white and co!ored
sheepskins and goatskins, as the pub
lie ct present is sympathetic toward
colored leather goods
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
kNBBER-Prices Firm on
Fair Demand

A fair business was transacted in
the crude rubber market yesterday.
WIN manufacturers buying. Prices
at the opening We're triAe easier.
but toward the close gained strength.
all grades closing iirmer. Cables from
the London and Singapore markets
reported firm markets, with prices IN
changed.
H0bed smoke sheets we're quoted
at ~ 2 cents d pound, an advance Of
onc-haif cert over the preceding
close. For first latex on the spot deal
ers We're asking half-cent more than
on Friday, this grade closing at 50i2
cents pound. Brown crepe sheets
held steady throughout the short trad
ing session, closing at 45 cents The
Paras commanded little attention
from manufacturers who were short
of this grade OF rubber and prices
closed firm. up-River fine at the close
could be purchased for 54la cents.
while Cp-River Caucho brought 33
cents.
Futures opened lower with the rest
OF the crude market, but on the ad-
vices from foreign markets stating an
absence OF sellers, regained these early
losses, October-Decemoer first latex
closing 81 so cents and October
December ribbed smoke sheets 10
cents.