davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The memorial exercises to be held
in the riding academy. Fort Myer.
Va, this afternoon at 2:30 in memory
of the sailors and marines who died
with the sinking of the battleship
Maine will include addresses by
Senator Miles Poindexter. Commis7
sioner Walter Brownlow and Cuban
officer. selections by a male quartet
and music by the Marine band Of
sixty-five instruments, under the
leadership of Lieut. Santlemann. Capt.
John Lewis Smith and Comrade Lee
H. Harris. chairman and secretary OF
the committee, have sent out invita-
tions to all patriotic organizations to
Cooperate on this occasion. The
ladies composing the committees from
the Lineal Society and Auxiliaries will
be provided with bus. which will
leave 36th and NJ streets at 1880 Pm,
in time for the exercises to be held
at the Maine shaft, prior to the prin-
cipal event in the riding academy.
Department Commander r. H. Wood
will preside. and Past Commander-in-
Chief Daniel v. Chisholm will be the
master of ceremonies.
Department Inspector George B.
Parker made the annual inspection Of
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Col James 8. Petit Camp last Tues
day night and reported the camp in
prosperous condition. The inspec-
tor will be accompanied by the de-
partment. commander and stan on his
visit to Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
Tuesday evening.
Gen. NJ. Emmet Ureu Camp and Gen.
'Urell Auxiliary will meet Wednesday
evening in Pythian Temple to confer
degrees upon recruits. The military
degree will be in charge of Com
mander c. c. Currier.
The Military Order Of the Serpant
will have a 'Snaix Crawf'' at Schnef-
der's Rathskeller on Saturday even
ing. The virus will be injected into
a large class of candidates in the pres
ence of serpants from Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Richard ]. Harden Camp will meet
Thursday evening to confer the mill
tary degree. After the camp meeting
the "Snaix'' will hold a rehearsal. with
the full cast in line.
Commander James A. Blaisdel1 has
announced a meeting of Col. John ia
cob Astor Camp for tomorrow even
ing in Stanley Hall, when he expects
to introduce the military degree to
a class of recruits.
The entertainment committee Of the
Evening star., 1920-02-15
To Keep Autumn Leaves.
From Good Housekeeping.

If you are a minister's daughter or
a church worker, you will be glad to
know how to make your decorating
last: in any case you will want to use
some of the gorgeous autumn foliage
in your home. You can take whole
branches, as large as you like. and
for weeks they will look as If just
taken from the woods. Paint the
under side Of each leaf with linseed
oil, then iron at once. Next paint and
iron the upper side. making the leaves
pliable. The branches can be put
over the side lights and chandeliers
in the church and will be like freshly
picked ones when it is time to take
them down for Christmas green. When
you use leaves alone you can press
them between layers of newspapers
instead of ironing them. after paint
ing.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Public Library will publish
weekly through FEBRUARY q list & OF
Rse ists VIII ineiSae TIE
entire resources Of the library.
The lists will be reprinted at the end
Of the month nna IN tne th;s Ss ny
tanned free at the library. or will be
sent by mail for Is cents year.
&, Mechanics.
Anerican Machinist. Gas Engine. Ice and
Refrigeration Iron Age, Iron Trade Review.
Machinery Engineering Edition). Machinists'
Monthly Journal. Metal Industry. Popular Me-
chanics. Railway Age. Railway Mechanical En-.
gineer. Sheet Metal. Telephone. Engineer.
Medical.
ican Medicine. American Journal Of Nursing,
Washington Medical Annals.
Mission.
American McAr Record, Annals Of the Prop
agation Of the Faith Missionary Review. Cath
olic Missions. Missions (Baptist). Outlook Of
Missions.
Music.
Etude. Monthly Musical Record, Music Bull
letin. Musical America. Musical Courier. Musi-
cal Quarterly. Musician Violin World.
Nature and Outdoors.
Bird Lore. Country Life (American), Coun-
try Life (English), Forest and Stream Journal
Of Outdoor Life. Nature Study Review, Cutters
Recreation, Outing.
Patents.
o. s. Patent ONCE Oficial Gazette.
Printing.
American Printer. Inland Printer, Monotype.
Printing Art. Typographical Journal.
Photography.
American Photography. Photographic Journal
Of America, Photominiature.
Post Office.
Postal Record. Q. s. Postal Guide.
Religions and Philosophy.
America. American Catholic Quarterly. Re-
view. American Journal Of Psychology. Amer
lean Lutheran Survey, American Society of
Psychical Research Journal. American Society
for Psychical Research Proceedings, Associa tion
Monthly Catholic Historical Review, Christian
Endeavor World, Christian Register, Christian
Science Journal. Christian Science Monitor.
Christian Science Sentinel Churchman, Con-
tinent (Presbyterian), Federal Council Bulletin
Harvard Theological Review. Hilbert Journal.
Liberty, Life and Health. Lutheran, Aazdaxnan
New Church Review (Swedenborg). Oriental
Esoteric Society Bulletin, Oriental Esoteric
logical Review. Reform Advocate, Religious
Education. Society for Psychical Research
(Epglish) Journal Society for Psychical Re-
search (Engiish) Proceedings Sunday School
Times. Theosophical Quarterly. Washington
News Letter. Watchman Examiner.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

department will meet in Pythian Tenn
pie Thursday evening next to consid-
er important business.
The department council of admins
tration will meet Tuesday, February
"a, in Perpetual Hall to consider some
important legislation.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Cotton and Clothing.
From the Albany Journal.

From the Albany Journal.
Wool is cheaper than it was a year
ago. wherefore we must believe that
the high price Of clothing 10 due to
the high price Of cotton.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Tactless, Indeed.

From the Boston Transcript.
Miss Gidday-How old do you think
I am?
Tactless Man-Oh, should say thir-
ty-five.
Miss G.-Hm! You are ten years
out Of the way.
T. M.-Why, my dear lady! You
can't really be forty-five!
Evening star., 1920-02-15
THE COURTS.
District supreme Court.

District supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice Bailey.
Assignment for Monday, February 1s:
No. 10s. Poynton agt Cordes ct al: attor-
neys, Pelsman. weiner. Johnson-Hayden.
No. l2s; Ewers .st stasgers ct al; attor-
neys, Sullivan-Grant.
No. $50. Henkin agt White; attorneys, Tep-
per-Bell, Marshall & Rice. Dickey.
No. 232. Hudson agt. Hudson; attorneys.
Johnson-Smith.
No. cs4. Anderson agt. Anderson: attorney,
No. $40. spindler agt spindler: attorneys.
Foster Colvin-Nauck.
No. sss; Mccormick agt. Mccormick; at
torneys, N. E. O'Bren-Smith, Wright.
Equity No. 1743O. Shoemaker agt. Shoe.
maker; attorneys. Lambert. Yeatman-sulli'
van.
Equity No. 3544s. Cotter agt. DAILY; attor.
neys. Disqualification & Hamilton, Cert
man, Darlington.
Admr No 1898. In re estate Of stilson
Hutchins: attorneys, Merillat, Davis-Johnson,
Cohen, Hogan. Cuttings.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr. Justice Hitz.
Assignment for Monday, February 49,,
No. 6S7. Mcguire agt. Brainard; attorneys.
Sullivan--Peter. Marshall.
No. 217. Kleindinst agt. Fidelity Storage
Company; attorneys. MeriIlat, Marshall
Wright.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Will Hold Easter Sale.

An Easter sale will be held on Sat
urday at the Community center by the
Maury . Parent Teacher association.
Easter eggs and baskets and Peter Rah-
bits, in quaint coats and trousers, win
be on sale. Salads, cakes. pies, jellies
and dainty white linens also may be
bought
Mrs O. II. DeFur. of the ways and
means committee, will he in charge.
She will be assisted by other members
of the association.
The money made at the sale will go
to the playground fund. Two sand piles
have been secured for the small children
and baseball outfit for the boys The
Fairgrounds committee is planning tG
get swings soon.
Members of the association who have
articles for the sale. will please send
them to Mrs Henry Weiss. Poplar ave-a
nue. and Cleveland street, or to the
school
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Raymond Circle Plans Bazaar.

The members of Raymond circle OF
the Westminster Presbyterian church
win meet on Friday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock with Mrs, II, II. Harris, t3is
Carr avenue,
Arrangements will he made for the
Easter bazaar, which will be held all
day Saturday, at the Community CEN
ter Aprons, hand made pillow cases
and other articles will De on So =
well as delicious viands for Easter,
sold at reasonable prices.
All members OF the circle having ar
ticles for the bazaar have been re-
duested to bring them to the meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Flower Mart COMMITTEE.

Al the meeting of the flower mart
committee over which Miss Mary Love
presided on Wednesday afternoon at the
Nineteenth Century dub. plans for the
annual event held in Court square were
discussed and reports heard.
Mrs. NJ. T. Roush. who is chairman
Of the decoration Of the booths, has
planned to have different flower used
In the ornamentation of each booth.
Miss Frances Cole and Mrs. Elmer
Hodges will assist with the arrange
ment OF the booths
The cooperation OF Mrs. r. ]. Lilley
and the Girl Scouts of the city, OF
whom she Is the head. has been secured
ard they will assist in the sale of flow
ers on the street. which Ia feature OF
the flower mart
The next meeting Of the flower mart
committee will be held on Friday,
April 3,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01

COLUMBUS. O.. April Ia spectac-
ular fire this morning in the wholesale
district here virtually destroyed four
four story brick buildings located on
Chestnut between High and Third
streets with a loss estimated to ex-
coed $500, 600.
Occupants of the buildings were the
Erner and Hopkins Electrical company;
the Livingston Seed company: the Da-
Wis Cigar company and the Simmons
Shoe company Two firemen were in
iured one seriouslv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
MEMBERS OF DRAMATIC GLASS
PLAN 10 GIVE IAPANESE PLAY

The members OF the Sarah Wright
dramatic class will meet on Thursday
evening al 1880 o'clock at the club. They
viii hold a rehearsal of the Japanese
play. "a Flower OF Yeddo." which will
be presented at an open meeting at an
early date.
The principle characters in the play
are.
Kami-Miss Airline Cunning.
Musme--Miss Sarah Stephan.
DejOuron-Miss Lorene Boyett.
Sainara--Miss Pearl Jones
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Benefit Card Party Planned.

The members OF the Parent Teacher
association, OF St Mary's parochial
school will entertain with a benefit card
party on Wednesday evening, April Z,
at the knights of Columbus hall
Beautiful prizes will be awarded to
the winners and the evening promises
to be one of much pleasure
The party was planned for February,
but was postponed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
CLUBDOM
MEMBERS OF o. A. r. CHAPTER
PLAN APRIL SOCIAL AFFAlF

Members of Hermitage chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
have planned most delightful affair
tor this month. luncheon. which will
be enjoyed on Monday. April Il, at
the Hotel Chisca. The special honor
guests Of the occasion will be the
regents OF the otner local chapters and
the state officers
The affair Is being planned along
elaborate lines and promises TO be an
unusually pleasant occasion
Mrs. 7, ]. Deupree. regent OF the
chapter, urges that the members make
their reservations not later than thurs
day April g.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Holley- Marable.

pretty wedding was solemnized In
thA pastors study OF the Second Pres.
BIZ erian church on Wednesday evening,
I aen Miss Maude Holley became the
hsfde OF Mr. Paul Marable. the Rev.
"A b. Curry officiating
For the ceremony the bride wore a
~ ish tailored suit OF blue tricotine
With becoming blue spring hat and
Il ncrsage bouquet OF Bride roses
rhe ceremony was followed by an
lnscrmal reception at the residence OF
Ms, b, b, Terry. where the bride made
her home, the rooms being prettily dec
sta ed with ferns and spring blossoms,
Following short bridal trip. Mr..
ID, q Mrs. Marable win be at home to
heir friends on Highland avenue and
tarnes street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Will Hold Easter Market.

The members Of the Woman's guild
OF the First Presbyterian church will
hold a market at the church on Sat
members have invited their friends and
all others interested to call upon them
while doing their marketing for Easter,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Save Magazines and Papers.

Members of the Bruce school Parent
Teacher association have urged the
housekeepers Of Memphis not to throw
away old papers and magazines during
their spring cleaning, but to wrap them
in separate packages and they will be
called for on April 10 The association
hopes to raise fund for social service
work by the sale of the papers and
magazines collected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Weddings
Lohrig hayward.

he marriage OF Miss Katherine A,
Lenrig. OF Jackson, Tenn. to MIR. Rob
81 Maynard, OF Chattanooga, was
9 lsdy solemnized on Wednesday all
81 con at O'clock at the parsonage
~ the Second Methodist church. the
Rev f. III. Cumming officiating
fter visit with relatives in Chat
~ ooga and other points, Mr. and Mrs
hayward will be at home to their
IiNnds in jackson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Children's Matinee Recital,

The children in Miss Mittie Jeffer-
sons music classes will entertain with
a matinee recital on Saturday at 2
o'clock. at the Goodwin institute.
The program will be rendered by chill
dren between the ages of five and ten
years, and for that reason will be
specially interesting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Chisca Review.

Chisca Review No. will meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock in Woodman hail.
Court avenue and Dunlap street. All
prompt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Klyce -Ridgway.

Aus he marriage of Miss Carmel Love
Z wee TO Mr., Paul Franklin Ridgway,
sH,se h.ch came as a surprise to their many
a ~. rds, was quietly solemniZed on
I sn.S sday afternoon al o'clock at the
~ i. onage OF the Madison Heights NJ.
v .rSohurch. the Rev. r. w Lewis, ID,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
JAPANEsE RULER ILL.

HONOLULU, April Emperor Yo-
hihito, Of Japan. is i'll, according TO
Toxic cable to the Nippu Jiji, Jap
anese newspaper herel He is said to
be suffering from sciatica, with symp-
toms OF glucosuria
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Ashfield Circle.

Ashfield Memorial circle will meet on
Thursday afternoon, April s. with Mrs,
G. u. Hughey, 1908 Dorothy place. to
make final arrangements for Tag dav.
A full attendance has been urged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Here and There

Mrs. G y Holmes, OF Coving,on,
enn., will arrive on Friday To make
Ter home with her son. MIR. Il. NJ.
folmes, on jefferson avenue. She will
be accompanied by Mrs, ], c. Nc
'luiston and little daughter liver Greer.
rho will be the guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
lolmes for few days
Misses Rebeeca and Merle Moody have
4 turned to their home in STUTTGART.
rk,. after a few days stay at the
Miss Louise Tallman. OF Stuttgart,
sAfk., Is spending few days as the
guest Of Memphis friends.
Mrs. Horace smith. OF Nashville,
! tate chairman OF the woman's division
IL the Armenian relief committee, was
the city wednesday morning to CON
fr with Mrs. Robert NJ Beattie, the
4 airman for West Tennessee.
Mrs. Robert NJ. BeattIe left wednes-
'Ay for visit in Henderson and Tren-
n. Tenn, In the interest OF the Ar
enian relief fund, as chairman for
est Tennessee Of the woman's di-
! sion.
Miss Matilda Overton. OF St Louis
y arrived for several weeks visit
iih her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
I A. Goodbar. and MFR. and Mrs. Bright
& oodbar on Central avenue.
Mr., Garth Gray. manager of the In
4 ana Motor Truck Sales Co.. Is spend
4 g few days In Mobile, Ala, attend
il & an automobile dealers meeting
Miss Margaret Graves. who is as
4 eiated with the Castle school, New
ark. will not return for the Easter
7liday but win spend the season with
lends in Atlantic City and Philadel-
) aia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Easter Story Hour.

There will be an Easter story hour
at the Madison Heights branch library,
corner of Madison avenue and Cleve-
land street, at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The program will be under
the direction of Mrs. Herbert McKin-
ney, assisted by Miss Katharine Nor
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01

ing at 10 o'clock In the parlors Of the
First Preshyterian church. Every
member has been urged to be present
as final Preparations win be made for
the annual spring white sale, which
will be held ON Thursday April s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
Nineteenth Century Club.

The Nineteenth Century club will be
closed all day Good Friday. There will
be no meetings of any kind.
The chairman OF the luncheon COM
mittee has announced that the reser-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
E. A. Ramsey Circle.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
". A. Ramsey circle of the Kings
Daughters will be held on Friday morn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
FIRE LOSS 100000.

vations for the Easter Monday lunch
con have been closed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01

Mr. Garth Gray. manager of the In
ana Motor Truck Sales Co.. Is spend
! g a few days In Mobile, Ala. attend
I an automobile dealers meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
DROPPING PRICES
IN LOCAL MARKET
Fractional Recessions Empha-
sized the Narrowness Of the
Current Trading

After making a fairly steady start.
the local market also developed
dropping tendency. with a general shad-
ing Of prices all along the line. The
backset was entirely in sympathy with
the sinking spell in the New York mar
ket and the general appreciation of the
growing tightness of the money mar
ket. This fact. however. had a long
time ago been impressed upon the local
trading community. as funds locally for
stock market purposes have completely
vanished.
In most cases the recession were
confined within fractional limits. re-
f1ecting the extreme uarrowuess of the
market and the current limited buying
demand. The only exception was sup
piled in So decline in American Rail
ways preferred from the previous sale
to 81.
Dealings in most of the local stocks
was in small odd lots, indicating the
absence OF liquidating pressure. Elcc-
trio Storage Battery ran off y to 120,
Lake Superior was down II to 11h
Insurance Co. Of North America had
the same loss at 90. United Gas I'm =
provement was a lower. Philadelphia
Electric aud Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit we're unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
STOCKS RECEDE
ON DEAR MONEY
Industrial Division Was Again
More Susceptible to Bear
Pressure

New York, Aug. 30.-Money was the
dominating factor of today's stock mar.
wet. A renewal rate of 8 per cent for
call leans. followed by an advance to
y per cent before noon emphasized in
a disagreeablc manner the acute money
stringcncy and absurdlty of counting
upon any material relief until the crGp,
moving financing is entirely out OF the
way. The effect marketwise was to
influence pronounced curtailmcnt of
speculative activity, which in turn. was
accompanied by considerable irrcgu-
larity in price movement. followed by
a general renctionary movement.
While the market was conspicuously
professional in character, the line Uf
cleavage was again drawn to marked
degree between the industrial and rail
road division. The former continued to
be more sensitive to renwed tactics on
the part OF reactionary party. while the
rails showed more resistance and for
the greater part Of the session success
fully bucked the underlying rcactionary
currents
At first the bear crowd. who we're in
undsputable control of the market
were cautious in their drives. but as
the list. especially the industrials. con
tinued TO lose ground, and finding the
raids were meeting with relatively
little opposition. became more agrees
sivc toward midday and openely at
tackled the list right and left. uncover
ing increasing number of weak spots.
The softness of the list disclosed the
technical position of the market had
been materially weakened by last
weeks round up of the short interests.
The week end developments. in addi-
A.. Al gttH
rates, toreshadowed by unfavorable
bank statements. were anything but
cheering. These included the strike on
the Brooklyn Rapid system and the dis
gruntled coal miners and further evi,
dsnce of slowing down in general
business. But the stocks directly in.
fuenced by these conditions were not
affected TO material extent. as all
other considerations apparently were
completely ovcrshadowed by the Strln-
gent money conditions.
After the lower opening the trading
steadily diminished and the market
seemed to be working into a marrow
rut. The early selling movement which
centered in oils, equipments and steels.
extended in the second hour TO the
motor. food and miscellaneous shares.
The reaction. however, did not become
general until around midday. when the
earlier loses were rapidly widened. At
lantic Gulf and West Indies then
showed a loss of points; Republic
Motors. 5; Kelly Springfield Tire: ga ;
Famous Players, .: Remington Type.
writer. ~ points. The weakness of
these specialties had an unsettling in
fuence upon the entire industrial divi-
sion which gave ground steadily. Re
| plogle Steel was under continual pres
sure declining over 3 points. United
States Steel also became heavy, but the
rails continued 10 resist the bearish
! pressure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Aug. 3O.-Business was
small in the wheat market at the start
today. December started at $2.36b to
S236A, decline of "A cent, and
March at $2,32, q drop OF NC.
Commission houses operated on bot
sides in the early dealings but a sell
ing wave started by pit operators later
carried prices down about cent under
the initial levels The fact that cash
wheat was commanding good premium
checked a severe selling wave, but it
was evident that sentiment around the
pit generally was bearish
There was small demand for corn
at the opening and moderate offerings
caused recessions
September started at 81 "A to
81 .43H, a drop of 13sc, December
started at 81 1912 to S1.19A. a loss
of 6sc, and May at 81 l0% to $1.16A.
O decline of Bc.
There was considerably bearish talk
as result of larger receipts. which
amounted TO lOl cars, and also because
of the absence Of cold weather in the
corn belt,
Oats were comparatively steady, be-
ing unchanged to about 1sc lower at the
opening, with September at 87ll TO
G79sC, December at G7A to G79sc and
May at 69c.
Despite the efforts of some traders to
cause declines by offerings, there was
better demand and prices held well
during the early dealings The receipts
were 1S3 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Commodity Markets
COTTON DROPS SO A BALE
October Within 40 Points of Maxi.
mum FluctuatIon for Dsy

New York. Aug. S0,--An excited and
sensational break featured the cotton
markets opening here today. Last
weeks recovery of between and 4
cents a pound from recent low records
seemed TO have left the market in
weak position, and general selling was
renewed on reports of better weather
conditions in the South, apprehension Of
coal strikes and reports of continued de-
preston in the cotton goods trade
October contracts, which sold at
29.S5c a pound Saturday broke 10
2S.l0c, u decline of SS a bale from clos
ing quotations last week and within
40 points of the maximum fluctuations
permitted for q day
The break assumed even more SEN
sational proportions during the middle
of the morning. Sellers were more ag-
gressive and the pressure more general
as the absence of support developed,
with October selling off to 28.10c and
January 25.S0C. or l40 to 100 points
below Saturdays closing.
There were rallies of Is or 20 points
later on covering.
Otherwise, very little demand was
in evidence and there was no change in
the general character of the news