davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Percy Hansen and SON. Jack spent
the W9ek sendg with Mrs Hanse1g estl

the NSels sendg With Mrs HanseiT sst s;I
Lake City, who is inSthat city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Doolittle. SAsx'hEgxsl
Miss Anna Jckson returned Friday
she
Ldays with her pare1ts and atsosat-ss.
tended tfs wedding Of her sisster, Miss
Mary Jackson. 1T
The many friends of:Nrs. VIM.
Peglow will be glad tethear thaassbssss.s
is very much imp. fres nef
reeens-sillnesse but is tiillI at the.
hospital az Roc hester.
1he feachersaof the rppbsis schools
left Wednesday, Tor Their Respective
homes 10 spend their vacation Nstn
relatives and friends.
Misses Marie Rosenberger,. Harriet
E,vahs and Jessie Buckle who teach
at Swanviile, are spending Their
vacation with relatives and friends in /
this city: 81
Misses Florence and Ruth Compton ]
Who teach atLittle Falls rived O., 4
Wednesday to seend their vacation
with their parents, M. and Mrs. r. /
|; gIut rQMEN oF3 # Sc ADS
OF THE. ANGELS CHURCH WIEiI4S
HOLD THEIR SALE AND TURKEY
DINNER SATURDAYS ( DEC. ss6.l
WATCH fs FORsi1 FURTHER feAN-
;NpUNCEMENTS IN THE HERALD
NEXT VIEW adN.
Mrs. Geo. 2e3sygrep Returned We'd
gnesday from her visit withI relatives
and, friends at Glpauets an4 Braiherd.
She was. accompanied home from
Brainerd by Mr.. Berggre1gs brother,
Louis Breggren, who, will visit a few
days in this city. & lsS = n
tsISIF sY0tI9 NEED SOME HARD
NUT COAL sL|EsAYE YOUR ORDER
WITH e.. HILLERUD, e. co. Al
ONCE WE HAVE j JUST RECEIYr.
led SOME.&adv gll0T9Sa9
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unger arrived
| Friday of last week from Seattle,
Wash, for few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ungef.
Mrs finger, il, left Monday for New
/ YorkEwhere sheIwill take the ship for
/ her old home at Galloway Ireland. She.
win also visit a. brother in far away;
! fa&iana of4t las peSnv. seventeeH
years since Mrs Unge left The home
,lsof sher. childhood. Mf Unges acco,r,-
panied her as farS asst. Paul, where
/ he visited for fey days and then re
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Miss Irma Mcbride went to Wa
dena Saturday to visit few days
with friends.

Miss Irma Mcbride went to Wa
dena Saturday to visit a few days
with friends.
Mrs. R. B. Girvin and Mrs. P. C.
ePSerson of Willard spent Friday
with Mrs. ]. G. Kinsella.
y Fenton Parker arrived Monday
from Eagle Bend and will visit a few
days with friends in this city.
Miss Gladys Wolfe arc.yed satur-
day from st. Paul and viii spend the
week visiting with her parents.
Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter, Mary
Louise went to Elk River Thursday
for a few days visit with Mr.. Scott 5
parents.
Mrs. ]. M. Huey and daughter, Mrs.
o. F Silver left Thursday Tor Topeka.
Kans., for an extended visit with reia-
tiyes and friends.
Mrs. Geo. E. Conkey and children
arrived briday for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conkey, ST.,
and her many other friends.
C. K. Foslein and son Kenneth Of
Alsxandria spent Saturday with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lester
Brown and with otter friends.
Miss Josephine Jennissen, who is at
tending st. Benedictss Academy at st.
Joseph, visited her. parents, MI. anu
Ms. William Jennissen OF Getty, over
Sunday.
Mrs G. T. Whitney Of Engiavale, n.
D., is Visiting her mother, Mrs. w. L !.
Richards, at the Geo. w. Rice home III
this city.
saAIrs. Geo. Gonaes, ST., returned to
her home in tbs city Friday after a
SIX weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Rossburg, Ole., an# otter
western cities.
Business trained young men have
the advantage. Rave you such "a
training? If not, attend Aankatg
Commercial College, Ma1kato, Minn.
Send for catalogue. -adV.~-----.---~...
Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes, county
chairman of the Near Fsaas aa's gatsist
g4sssa attended gIses # yof
county repfesentEt NJ stSsas RE 81
spBs Hotel, MinneArssllsssr "a a ~ 1ff.ys
lie statss TIA sssaig $50 sassas q,
was repTeSented and It IS gTatlf ing
Is Knew ffsst
"a n4itisa &fef arssa stAax~ ssScs sfsfs
need still exists and the work is to
cont nue.. MirmesotzEt-w 5ske az
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Bargains on ali hats, JasIsea N

Bargains on all hats, jackson Mill
inery.adv.
Bargains on all hats, Jacsson Min
merry. adv.
+ Dr.. Roy johnson left Wednesday
for Willmar to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents
Glenn Bohall spent ,Thursday ana
Friday with his faGher in Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 6. West and
children are spending Thanksgiv ng
with Mrs. Vests parents at Littls
Falls.
MIR and Mrs. l. W. Gingery went
to Minneapolis Tuesday to transact
businesses
F.. f. Lee left today, Tlleiss &,
for Minneapolis where he will attend
to business matters.
James McGibhon, who IS e
chief for the .MogtAsFes seaal 'Teslslllolie
Fec, at Wadeaa, arrived Teslii@s:i II
to send Thapj<sssiviisg with glli, lals
ents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. II. sMctisJp6lf
Mr., and -sMfs. c. nj. BRYANT and
family of St.. Johns, IN D, is Sc nd.
int- Thanks giving at the Rl'y.o1t ard
MlCullem HON IS in Hobohen. es
Bruce Irons and .neice Miss a. s..
Nc Cullen arrived Wednesday fl ON
ffTomah, Wis, for a few days visit
with Miss mcCuflem's brother, G. NJ
McCullem of Hoboken.
Mrs. G. E. Lucas left Monday for
Bull, where she will join her hls-
Sand and they will make. their honlag
as AR. Lucas is now teaching in the
pubic schools Of Bull.
Miss Mildred Shaw Of ST.. Paul ar
rived Wednesday to- spend 81 liaEks-s
giving with relatives and friends IN
| x Ksesnlnassshaeeasrl arriv sIaes
day dad val spend EEaskseivins
With his mother, Mrs.. C. NJ. Nc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardm,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, Of this place, writes: give years
ago I was taken with a pain In my
left side. It was right under my
left rib. 1t would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back
BY that time the pain would be 80
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
~ suffered this way for three years,
and got to be mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone
Was not able to 90 anywhere and had
to let my house work go. II suffered
awful with a pain in my back and l
had the headache all the time. just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was a misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. I suffered so much
pain. I had just about given up all
hopes of our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials I decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did,
for 1 began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has been
two years since my awful bad health.
/ will always praise and recommend
Cardui" Try CardW today. 2 78
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
TWICE REPORTED DEAD
P. B. Callison, Jr., in Lexington
Hale and Hearty.

Lexington, Aug. 4.-P. B. Callison,
Jr., twice reported dead from spinal
meningitis while member of the
headquarters company, Fifty-third
Pioneers, of the American army in
France, the announcement of his
death having appeared in the local
paper last April, is in Lexington, hale
and hearty He is very much alive
indeed. He is on a visit to his brother,
Col. T. C. Callison, having recently
been discharged from the army, and
his family and friends are rejoicing
over his safe return alive. Mr.. CALI
son suffered sever attack of men
ingitis and, after having received
news of his death and after having
made frequent inquiries, he had been
given up as dead by members Of his
family in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
UNKNOWN NEGRO LYNCHED
Claimed He Bore Message From
Chicago.

Cochran, Ca, Aug. 5.-An uniden-
titled negro who was taken from a
Southern passenger train at l 40 this
morning on complaints of negro pas
sengers on the train and placed in the
city barracks, was lynched by un-
known parties during the early morn
ing. His body was found hanging to
small tree fifty yards from the
Cochran and Eastman line.
The negro was en- route to Rochelle.
He told several persons, it is said,
that he was from Chicago and had a
message from that city, Negroes m
formed white people that the victim
of the lynching had boasted that the
negroes of Georgia were gong to &c
what the negroes Of Chicago had
done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
N e.'2Nn9'.RE o M o R E RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
Csc size (1 cake) enough for
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
SOC size G. cakes) for chicken
house, coops or small buildings.
$1.00 size 6 cakes) enough for
all farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Newberry
Hardware Co., and Glider & Weeks
Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
WALKOUT AT COLUMBIA.
Seven Hundred Shopmen of South
ern and Seaboard.

Columbia, Aug. 4.-Approximate-
ly 700 members of the five allied
machinists crafts employed at the To-
cal shops of the Southern and Sea-
board Air Line Railway went out on
a strike here this morning for an in
creased wage scale. The walkout was
in obedience to orders from the ma
tional federation, which has called a
nationwide strike.
Approximately 600 machinists en-
ployed at the Southern shops laid
down their tools at 10 o'clock this
morning and quietly quit work. Off
cials of the craftsmen's unions said
that the strike was 100 per cent
strong, both white artisans and negro
helpers walking out.
At the local Seaboard shops about
ninety or 100 workmen obeyed the
strike order.
The machinists are contending for
flat wage scale of eighty-five cents
an hour, with time and half-time for
overtime, for all machinists, irri-
spective of craft; sixty cents an hour
for helpers, ten cents an hour for ap-
prentices.
The men are prohibited by their
unions from doing any repair work,
even to coupling air hose on pas
senger or freight trains which duty,
they say, the trainmen's and conduc-
tors unions forbid their members do
ing. However, the r1achinists allow
their members working on wrecking
crews to remain on duty, but they
are only to respond to wrecking calls
20 clear the main lines when trains
a2c wrecked.
The Inach;aists i.ere think that
they VII win their strike in Z short
tina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

subsoil. Fourteen miles from Poma-
ria; Is miles from Newberry. Six
room dwelling house; 3 tenant houses
8 barns; other out-buildings. One
half cash, balance on terms. Come
and see-better than writing.
Thomas P. Adams, Executor,
Blairs, S. C.
Eugene S. Blease, Attorney,
S-1-4t. Newberry, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
Just Why.

They had been having few
words, and Mrs. Blank ended in the
usual way.
II could have married Mr.. Brown
or Mr.. Jones if I'd wanted to-" she
said bitterly; "and both of those
men l refused became rich while
you are still as poor as church
mouse.
"Of course" retorted her husband.
Give been supporting you all these
years-they haven't"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
Townships 8 and 9, August Is, 1919.
T. A. Dominick, President,
Zion Church, Prosperity.


Morning Session.
1O:15-Devotional exercises-Rev.
J. C. Griffin.
O:S0-How to secure punctual at
tendance, lesson study and contribu-
tom. A. C.. Kibler.
10:3G-The Superintendent's work
between Sundays-Geo. D. Brown.
11:1e-Song.
:15-General discussion of the
above topics; everybody is invited to
take part.
11:35-The efficient Sunday
school-Prof. M. F. Montgomery,
state worker.
12:05-A word from all county Of
ficers present.
12:30-Appoint promoter commit
tee. Distribute statistical report
blanks.
Adjourn for dinner.
Afternoon Session.
1:45-Devotional exercises.
2:OO-The child that we teach and
how to teach hint. M. Mills.
2:2O-How do our schools stand
today?-Prof M. F. Montgomery,
state worker.
2:5O-"One Forward Step" Zach
school that will do so is asked to
promise to take one forward step
during the next quarter, by adding
one efficient point to the chart.)
3:O5-How the organized class
meets the needs of our young people
Rev. J. A. McKeown.
3:3O-The organized adult Bible
class. What and why;-Rev. W. H.
Roof.
3:50-Report of promoter commit
tee. Statistical reports returned to
district president Ito be by him sent
to county secretary.)
4:10-Adjourn.
Note-This program is very full
One topic for each session might be
left out.
Each Sunday school in each dis
trict is expected to send delegates.
C. NJ. Wilson,
County Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
'Why Put Up With Rats for Years
=. Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

s'Years ago l bought some rat pols-
on, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. 1t so scared US that we
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat killer
and safe one." Three sizes, 25c,
soc, S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
Newberry Hardware Co., and Glider
& Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
COTTON WORTH IS CENTS
AT PRICE COTTON GOODS

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 5.-Answer-
ing an inquiry from Pearsell's maga-
zine of New York as to the cotton sit
uation, j. Skottowe Wannamaker,
president of the American cotton as
sociation, has sent out the following
telegram:
"The consumer fails to realize the
seriousness of the situation he is
facing. In only two years of the last
so has there been improvement in
August condition. That was in 1908
when the September report showed
betterment for August of only 1.5
per cent, and in 1914 when August
rose 1.6 only.
"The department of agriculture
states in it's condition report that
there is a large abandonment of
acreage However, they fail to make
allowance for this, both department
and private estimators basing their
production estimate upon an acreage
of 33,960,000. From this should be
deducted an acreage abandonment of
9 IA per cent.
"Even with ideal seasons, an ex-
tremely small crop, certainly not
larger than around 100000 bales
is an inevitable certainty. With ad-
verse seasons or insect damage we
are facing a crop calamity. The
plant, with a diseased root system,
sappy, poorly fruited, is unable to
stand reverses. It is two to four
weeks late and subject to calamity
from insect damage. We are there
fore facing the possibility of the
smallest crop grown in the last SO
years. None of the 9 IA per cent
acreage abandonment shown in our
report can be reclaimed. The season
is too late.
rCotton carried over on August 1st
includes, bollies, rotten and unspin-
nable cotton. The total worlds pro-
duction in 1915 was 100000; in
1916 it was 1S,O95,00O; in 1917 it
was 17,410,O00. Tn efgures for 1918
have not yet been compiled.
"The worlds consumption in 1915
was 19, ,761 900; in 1916 it was 21,-
1000; in 1917 it was 21, 100000;
in 1913 it was 17,7O1,00o. These
figures are official, being furnished
by the department of agriculture.
We are facing the absolute certainty
of complete exhaustion of the supply
of raw short staple cotton.
"One of the best exports in the
South estimates the cost of produc-
tion of the growing crop at At IL
cents per pound, basis middling. The
American Cotton Association with
representatives from every cotton
growing county in the belt will es-
! tablish the minimum price for the
growing crop based on supply and de-
mand in comparison with profits be-
ing made by the manufacturer. This
association is now so thoroughly or
ganized that the price so argeed upon
will be maintained. The manufactur-
er will never have the opportunity
to again buy cotton at anything like
present prices. The leading manu-
facturers in America inform US. we
have closed out our hedges. Do not
expect to hedge under present condi-
tions. Realize that it will be ex-
tremely hazardous as purchasers un-
der existing conditions will demand
actual cotton. We could pay today
for raw cotton, basis middling, rs
cents per pound and make reasonable
profit"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
At S25.O0 per acre.

To settle an estate, 400 acres in
Newberry county, within one and
one-half miles Of Blairs, on Southern
railway, lying on Broad and Enoree
rivers. One hundred acres in extra
good timber; so in pasture; 80 in
cultivation. Sand loan with clay
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

1t is estimated that the total num-
Der of houses required in the United
Kingdom to meet the demands
within the next few years will be
not less than 100000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS
IN THE COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
One to be Held in Each of the Four
Districts Into Which the County
is Divided.

Sunday school conventions are to
be held in each of the four districts
into which this county is divided. The
programs are printed below:
Townships S, 6, 7, August ID, 1919,
DR.. w. D. Sem, President,
Trinity Church.
Morning Session.
1O:15-Devotional exercises-Rev
G. F. Clarkson.
10:30-How to secure punctual at
tendance, lesson study and contribu-
tion-Rev. T. C. Croker.
10:50-The Superintendent's work
between Sundays-Arthur Kibler.
11:10-Song.
11:15-General discussion of the
above topics; everybody is invited to
take part.
11:35-The efficient Sunday
school, by the state worker, Prof. M.
F. Montgomery.
12:05-A word from all county Of
ficers present.
12:30-Appoint promoter commit
tee; distribute statistical report
blanks.
Adjourn for dinner.
Afternoon Session.
1:45-Devotional exercises.
2:O0-The child that we teach and
how to teach him-Miss Gertrude
,Reeder.
2:2O-How do our schools stand
today?-by State Worker, Prof. M.
F. Montgomery.
2:5O-"One Forward STEP" each
school that will do so is asked to
promise to take one forward step
during the next quarter, by adding
one efficiency point to the chart.)
3:O5-How the organized class
meets the needs of our young people
Jno. C. Goggans.
3:30-The organized adult Bible
class, What and Why?-I. H. Hunt.
3:50-Report of promoter commit
tee. Statistical reports returned to
district president Ito be by him sent
to county secretary.))
4:10-Adjourn.
Note-This program is very full.
One topic for each session might be
left out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
For Cotton Weigher at Chappells.

For Cotton Weigher at ChaPpeIIs.
J. Pope Connolly is candidate for
cotton weigher at Chappells' in the
coming election for that position and
will abide the result Of the said cleo
ton. 7-S-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Hold Conferences
 On Press Lockout

New York, Oct. 3.-The wage committees of the employer printers and the local Typographical unions held luther conference today in an effort to reach an agreement in the controversy that resulted Wednes- day in the employers "lockingout' pressmen and feeders who are mem bers of the four unions declared to be seceders by the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistant union. It was expected that Mard- sen G. Scott, president of the Inter- national Typographical union, would attend the conference.
 The TOO or more compositors who yesterday went on vacation" and further complicated the situation, are eXepected to be ordered to return to work by President Scott. The vacationsts, members of Typograph- ical Union No. 6, quit work without the consent of their union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Tanning My Husband
. .
By KATHLEEN FOX

quite did for Marjorie Boyd. She collapsed in one of the comfortable chairs.
 I'm knocked silly, Bess, positive ly. This is the most adorable sun parlor l ever saw in my life" she praised.
 Do you like it so much, really Marjorie ?" l asked, for her compli- ment had pleased me greatly.
 Like it!" she exclaimed. q love 1t! But, Bess," she broke off, tell me what in the world happened to your living room? It isn't like the rest of your beautifully appointed house. ''
 did not say anything at once.
 You won't mind me saying so, Bess, dear," Marjorie went on, but 1 believe you can arrange it to better advantage"
 Indeed I knew full we'll that she was right. l had arranged it to much better advantage, but could not tell even Marjorie what had happen ed to it.
 Maybe so, Marjorie" I replied But l offered no excuse, fearing I might inadvertently betray the real condition. Of course I did not resent her frank criticism, for she meant it III kindness. She was my best friend and I loved her.
 Now Marjorie" 1 said, q want to show you where my lion stays. Crlttenden's den is the prize room of the house."
 The door was ajar. opened it wide and we walked in together. We start ed as figure arose from a chair at the window. It was Crittenden.
 Sunday-He Resents Maiorie's
 Criticism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

ahce of the authority and directions con, tallee III the decretal order of the Chan cefy court of Jefferson county, Arkansas, hiu" and entered on the 9th day of Sep, tehlbcf l9l3, in d certain cause tEo. 7l4I then pending therein between W. l.. Still Well as Recorder of, for and i'll behalf of the Town of Humphrey Ark;us;s plain tll against J. l. Porter, Arthur Hickey and W. A. Jordan, defendants. the under signed, as commissioner of said court, will oirer Tor sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door or en trance of the county court house, in which said court is held, at Pine Buff in the county of Jefferson, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on :, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 29th, 1919, the following described real estate to-wit :: ,,, Lots Fight 's), .,, Nine Cop, Ten uW. Eleven lD, and Twelve u2j in Block Nineteen (lsD Town of Humphrey. Jetfer- son county, Arkansas.
 Terms or Sale: On a credit of three and one-half months, the purchaser being required by law and the order and decree or said court ill said cause to execute Il bond with approved security, bearing in- terest at the rate of six per cent Der an mum from date of sale until paid and T lien being retained on the premises so sold to secure the payment of the said purchase price.
 Given under my hand this 2Oth day of September, 1913
 $. F. VAULN, o-o--' ----lo-4 Commissioners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. Oct , Selling pressure "aS felt hy the cotton market on tue opening today and with nuly partial re cent tlnued [" the eIose, last prices being 1t thr lowest, showing losses of S7 to l2p points. The unfaH"rahle reports eouenr.l- tHr" against tn" market. although OF the opening. the poor Lircrpoo caused more or less selling and later the acrount,, of mn ~aSl'r spot situation were responsible for offerings
 Locally spots Wer" half a cent il pound lower which put mddling To :}2 cents i"IhtS In both eastern and western see "f bower spot prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
BREAK 0F MORE THAN
 CENT PER POUND IN
 THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Oct B. There was a break of more than a cent pound in the cotton HdFNti H"r" t"dH}. The failure of yes t"rdnT's government reports to create t m"r" a"ttH" demand wl~ evidently a dt. appointment '" the outstanding bong lu- t"r"St and th" disposition tu sell ont luug contracts was probably increased by ucr. N"HSurNs "vrr the president x illness and PF'Vl'lI"H~ "t Increasing receipts. The market ciuSrd NruN Hr :. net loss of 1uy to Iiu puiUt%
 Tn" market "p"nrt barely steady at d drrii"o in response to weak cables. Thc close Wt~ at thr low l"y"l of the day.
 NDuth"rn spot adNicrs were somewhat conflicting tiurug the afternoon and uur of th" reports r"lchiuG herr" claimed tat part or the recent demand for spots hr,I
 T'H Tor Hi"rHiatt" account. There WAS aiS" considerable scattered Sunthrrn 4rli. Ing. Som" comment Was attracted hv th" forecast f"r colder weather in OkG- hoHIa-