davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 9.-F. T. Hastings,
a prominent Wyoming oil operator, has
arrived here and viii locate permanently
from r mt the sosIy Mule creet ci', aection Of " Wyo-
ming, spudded in the Winifred well for
the Kansas-Montana company and thinks
there is going to be great future In oil
in this section.
DR.. G. W. Tomliuson, research geolo.
gist for the Gypsy Oil company, one OF
the largest Of the Texas concerns, oper-
ating in Oklahoma and Wyoming also,
has arrived here from Tulsa and will re-
main some time collecting data for his
company. He has looked over the Mos
bJ field and will inspect other sections
and. it is expected the Gipsy's decision
as to entering this field will depend upon
DR.. Tomlinson's report.
11|l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10

MONTANA POSTMASTER.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, April 9.-Mary Kohnick
has been made postmaster at Project.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10

The Northwestern Royalties company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

good in duets. L Miss You. Honey"
is one OF their big numbers. assisted
by Ralph Pogue. they put over a
splendid number fin the last act
Dixie is Calling Me- They were
forced 10 respond to repeated en-
cores Sunday in this number
Miss Florence Adams as RhOda,
is very pretty and the audience
never wonders for minute that she
is successful in the role of a Vamp.
She leads a number like a major gem
eral leading an army
Tom Crowley. in the role or Petunia,
a negro, is q good dialect comedian.
who sings, "ad Ibis" and generally
gets away with his part TO the com
plete satisfaction and entire edifica-
tiou OF his audience.
Miss Bessie Delmore. a little trick
has the most thankless role in the
show-that OF an old maid hunting
biological specimens and a husband
IL one is 20 be had-but she has a
chance in the last act TO come out
as her real self and sing That
Aggravating Rag and show that she
IS a good looking little girl. ike the
rest Of EN-
A quartet also adds TO the enjoy
ment of the show
IL is scarcely necessary to refer
Individually 70 the successful musical
numbers, because they are too num-
erous, but MY Sunshine Lady by
Miss Walberg and Nr. Carter; the
songs OF old Brittany, by Miss Wal
berg, with the chorus attired in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

AIckent Barnes made up the book.
Mr.. LeComte is in personal charge OF
the show and justly prides himself
on the good looks Of ! girls and
the harmony Of color and the rich
ness OF his costumes and scenery.
There IS a bit OF opera houffe in
the prOduction-partic in the
Mexican scene-and, while the offer
ing is booked as "a musical play OF
today" il reminds one considerably
of production in the opera bouffe
period that some OF us stfu remember
with considerable delight
One big point in favor Of the show
is that IL is clean as a hounds tooth
from first 10 last and is peopled with
performers amply capable OF getting
out OF the various roles all that
should be expected Of them
Miss Walberg- originally educated
as a dancer. is clever as an actress
and sings in surprisingly good voice
She has about lz5 pounds of person
and about 1000 pounds Of personality
enough to make the show 20 with
bang all the time she has any con-
nection with it. She exhibits a sur
prisingly large number Of costumes.
changing every time she makes an
exit and doing her first change from
an American stage star in evening
dress TO Brittany peasant girl, in
80 seconds
Allan Carter, the leading man. has
an excellent voice, a good personality
and good presence upon the stage.
He and Miss Walberg are especially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Bahama Islands Now
Prosperous Owing to
Prohibition in u. S.

Nassau. Bahama Islands. Feb. 1s.-
prohibition in the United states.
when caused enormous quantities 81
uquor 70 descend almost ike an
avalanche upon this city. has trans
formed the Bahama governmenfis
financial condition as If by magic
from a deficit 10 comparatively a
huge surplus, provided labor for large
numbers Of unemployed and put more
money "a circulation in this little
British colony than has been the
case for many years
Sir William L Allardyce. governor
Of the colony. made this known Off
cially yesterday in an address for
luallv opening the 1929 session OF the
Bahama legislature. Half a dozen
vessels brought full cargoes Of wines
and liquors and duties from them
have restored the Bahama govern
ments fallen fortunes, due TO the
war, from a deficit 10 a surplus three
times as large as the expected deficit
OF about $685., 900. The years revenue
is figured at S1.oS5, 900 and expendi-
lures at $3.50. 600.
in addition a surplus OF $500 900
yearly during the next two years al
least is expected from duties when
the liquors are taken out Of bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
K. OF c. TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTON

The Knights Of Columbus Of FL
PasO ami surrounding cities wiz
celebrate WashinEton's birthday an
niversary next Sunday by special
initiation ceremonies The final de-
gree Of the order VIII be conferred
on a class Of $50 candidates from
Bisbee. Tucson. Phoenix. Clifton, Mo-
renci, Flagstaff Globe, Santa Fe, Al
huQueruue and other cities. The
imitation win start at the club house
at ! o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
day viii end with a banquet at the
Del Norte- Robert T. Morrison. vice
supreme master Of the JuniDero
Sierra province viii come from Pres
colt to assist the local master, George
3. Ryan in carrying out the ritual.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Sunshine Lady,
Goes With 4 Big
BifAnd 4 Bang

Ny Sunshine Lady is another OF
those whirly, Eiriy musical shows
that make you glad you are tired be-
cause II makes you forget the tired
feeling so easily.
With as shapely and pulchri-
tudinous a lot Of blends and brunets
and Titiaus-as have been seen
her IN long time. costumes that
are filmy, cOlorful and almost poetic
in their daintiness and ch4rm. lifting.
catchy songs, clever dancing and
dialog that is good all the time and
very funny at others. the play rocks
along with rapidity and action from
first 10 last. There IS enough Of a
story 10 make the audience keep in
terested in what is happening besides
the dancing and the music The story
Is that Of Miss Gudrun WalberE. the
leading woman, who. beginning her
career in Norway. the daughter OF
poor parents. came to this country
and made a success on the stage That
is just what Miss Walberg did and
her manager, Fred E LeCon.te, wrote
the scenario for the play and Whitney
Collins put in the lyrics and Howard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
FATHER AND SON
WEEK IN FL PAS0

This IS Father and son week.
Every organization, church and club
in FL Faso having to do with BOYS
has been asked 10 set aside one night
for daddy and the boy TO "chum up.T
Every Boy scout troop viii. in so FAR
as possible, observe this week with
banquet OF some appropriate service
il is estimated that the country
over one mllllcn men and boys viii
- get together this week in some
banquet or entertainment. and locally
ID is estimated BY the Y II c. A.
that over one thousand men and boys
viii attend suppers this week
Every program that has been ar
-,rauged viii give some prominent part
20 boy life and VIII have some sort Of
a toast from the boy as well as from
dad some Of the ministers gave spe-
cial emphasis 90 the boy problem and
day night services
The following churches viii hold
bznquets on the scheduled dates:
First Methodist February 20; Trinity
Hethodist. February %. Orchard Park
Methodist, February "a St. Clements
Episcopal, February 20, First Chris
tan February GO. First Presbyterian,
February IS; Central Baptist Febru-
airy 2ls Mexican 7. n. c. A.. san An
T. IL c. A. branch. February %, and
ut Sinai, February 16.
At the Shelter the first Mexican
Father and son" banquet in history
VIII be held, and II Is being promoted
by the HI Y club Of the "N. The
various organizations and churches
are being asked TO help finance this
affair because these people are unable
TO bear the financial burden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16


lIrs. Pierre In Winter weather.
The week before we tried Don
sung. we got 5 eggs. from so hens.
The next week. from so cent pack
age OF Don sung. we E0t u eggs, and
the next week 104 Some Of our hens
are mere pullets and Don sung has
started them laying Mrs. 3. +.
Pierce r. II D 4. Butler. Tenn
Mrs Pierce selected a severe time
Tor her test-the middle Of January
Yet she started getting the eggs
promptly. Your hens can lay wen, In
cold weather. and wen prove it,
Here'e our offer.
Give YOUR hens Don sung and watch
results FOR one month IL you don't
find that &c pays for itself and paws
you a Eo6d profit besides. simply tell
US and your money VIII be promptly
Slefuuded.
Don sung Chinese for egg-laying)
Eork directly on the egg-laying or
gaus and IS also a splendid tcnic- It
Is easily given ID the feed. improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active IN any weather. and
starts her laying
Try Don sung for thirty days and
Il il doesn't get you the eggs. no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather. you
money viii be refunded by return
mail Get Don sung from your drug
slst or poultry rem edy dealer OF send
50 cents Tor a package by mail pre-
paid Burrell-DuEger Co. 357. Colum
nla Bldg Indianapolis Ind.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
BATTLESHIP NORTH DAKOTA
ARRIVES AT BARBADOS

Bridegtown. Barbados. Feb. 1f.-
The United States haltleshlp North
Dakota has arrived here from the
Mediterranean. having been sent 20
italy with the body Of count y. Mac-
chi di Cellere. late Italian ambassa-
dor at WASHINGTON.
Later iu the day -he pennsvlvania.
Nevada, Oklahoma and arizona left
Tor Colon The Utah. Florida and
Delaware departed from Trinidad for
this port today.
A most marked friendly feeling
has been manifest between the
American sailors and the people cf
this city and Bridgcr0Wu newspapers
have praised the appearance and con-
duct Of the Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
INCOME TAX MAN TO
HELP MAKE OUT RETURNS

W. Il Black, representing the in
ternal revenue department. viii main
tain an office at the points and on
the dates given below for the pur-
pose Of assisting individual taxpayers
in the preparation Of their 1913 in
come tax returns:
Van Horn. February IS to 20. in
elusive.
Fort Hancock. February % to %.
inclusive
El Paso. March / TO Is. inclusive.
Persons residing in this vicinity
who need Information about the in
come tax laws and assistance In max
ing out their returns, may have his
services free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

70 directions and 10 q short tine
was entirelyrelieved- ] also took the
Vegetable Compound before ny last
baby came and an thankful 70 say
that It relieved ny s1hsrIngs very
much and I shall never be without It
at such tines I have told others Of
its great worth and shall keep On tell
ing Il Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Box lSss
M0rrice, Mich
Women shouldn't continue 70 suffer
day n and day out and drag out
siekly, half-hearted existence, miss
NJ three-fowths Of the Joy Of living,
when they can find health N Lydia
8. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
IF You would Ike free confidential
advice address LYDIA z Pnkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
BURGLARS
IN CELLAR FIGHT

Greenwich, Conn, Feb Is - Two
alleged burglars were killed at Sound
Beach early sunday in a gun battle
in dark cellar with Maj. Alden L.
McMurtry, a business man and state
politician. The shooting occurred in
the summer home OF Mrs Eliza c.
Morris, at Rocky Point. Sound
Beach AicMurtry was wounded in
the right arm Addison Bacon. a
constable. who was with AicMurtry,
hut did not shooting. as he was I'M
armed, was injured in the shoulder
and taken to the Greenwich hosnitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
LIFT WARTIME EMBARGO
ON NITRATE IMPORTATION

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 16.-The
war time embargo on importation OF
nitrates, which has caused the Texas
fertilizer business 10 suffer, was
lifted Saturday. Governor Hobby
asked representative Bee to have the
restriction removed Bee secured an
order through the departmnt Of agri-
culture from the shipping board. re-
moving the embargo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Ell PASO COMPANY FILES
CHARTER IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe. n IT.. Feb. 16.-The f.
Paso Hide and Leather company, iu-
corporated under The laws Of Texas.
has filed its charter with che state
corporation commission. The New
Mexico office viii be maintained in
Albuquerque. In charge OF william
T. Wells, statutory agent The capi-
tai stock OF the company is $4,000
All OF which has been issued Tne
president is J. 81. Gruendler, sec
rotary. IT. E. Douglass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

torIcauy correct costumes OF the
period and locality and executing
three different folk dances at one
time. the Rivera dance by Miss Wall
berg and Two other girls. oaded down
with ostrich plumes and other dec0ra-
tions and Carnival D~ys" bg the
company are among the leading hits
not heretofore mentioned
NY Sunshine Lady has plenty f
entertainment and il Is as tickling
90 the ear as IL IS % She eye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
PRODUCES GREEN COTTON.

Dalton. Ca. Feb. 16.=Producti0n Of
cottou with staple OF pronounced
green. an objective long sought by
sEricultrists ard scientists, was
claimed today by c. +. O'Briant, a
farmer near here. who has been con
5ucting experiments with that aim in
view for years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

alue- communications. the operate
singer, is coming 60 ID Faso on March
10 and viii be heard in a concert that
evening iu Liberty hall The diva's
program is being arranged TO show
the wonderful scope OF her voice. and
she VIII be assisted by leading ac-
cOmpauisL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

O.
suffered With diz-
zness eTerymorn
ing 50 thztI could
hardlygstaround
had heard from
other women
about y0ur med
icine andhadread
letters about It so
ny husband got
ne Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound which
II fo,l- arror7iuo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

NacVeagh, IT., Of New York. a grad
uate student at Princeton. and son
OF the counsel for the United States
steel corporation. died OF exposure
on Mount Nonadanociz. Sunday, dur
ing an attempted snow shoe trip to
the summit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

What is your health and strength
worth a day 20 you2 How much
would YOU give % prevent losing that
iucome2 Write and ask me how loss
from sickness or accident can be pre-
vented Seegers. Bx- 10s El Paso. Tex
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
tive element the automobile world today the Franklin Sc
revoutionizing car manufacturers claims on one hand
and car buyers demands the other.

increasing riding view and making ac-
cess easy, the Slanting V-Shaped Wind
shield giving broadest driving vision,
the Sloping French-style Hood.
With the Franklin II Is easy to convince
those who know other cars. Their
previous experience makes them quick
to grasp the differences IN Franklin per-
Torrance which make possible
20 11ile5 10 The gallon Of gas0k1e
1850 nsilSs 70 The sst Of tiry
500 sloe7er yearly depreciation
The more skeptical, experienced and
hard-headed you are on what a motor
car can do, the more pleased we viii be
to give you a Franklin demonstration
over any road you say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

Miilinery-llme. SeEa1l. sos y. kan
sas. New and renovated hats made
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

For the past FIVE years these differences
have been emphasized in particular by
the Franklin Sedan-the first enclosed
car, and the only one today, to afford
greater road range than the average
open car.
Its ability to cover distances in a day
without exhausting its driver and passen-
gers-a revelation to the owners of
ordinary cars; its disregard for road
conditions at every season Of the year;
its indifference to temperature; all unite
with its exclusive Sedan features to give
the Franklin Sedan the fastest growing
sale Of any fine enclosed car.
The Franklin Sedan is distinguished by
its Wide Observation Windows giving
unobstructed outlook, two Wide Doors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
hrs. THOMAS
W0RDTOWOMEN
Observation-Disclosures
E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.


Morrice, Mich - '.About a seer
after my second baby was born I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

AZ Kodak FiHishIHs see eaHdaFa--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
FIRST WEEK. 5 EGGS:
SECOND. z; THIRD, 1O4

Hens showed steady Egg Gain for
Mrs- Pierce IN Winter weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 16.-Today
marks the centenary Of militant SUI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
FIELD NURSE
WILL BE HERE
Joint Sessions Of Public Health Com
nittees VIII Be Held Next
Thursday on Occasion
Of Visit.

Miss Elva Morse OF Chicago, field
director Of the Red Cross nursing
activities for Iowa, will be in Keo.
kuk next Thursday.
A meeting Of the committee on
nursing activities of the Keokuk
chapter of the Red Cross and the
board of directors Of the Visiting
Nurse association are to be called in
joint session to meet Miss Morse and
to confer in the interest Of promoting
the public health work in southern
Lee county. The details of the meet.
ing are to be announced later.
The joint committees include Mrs.
C. NJ. Rich, C. F. Mcfarland, Miss
Nettie Younker, Rev. Father Giles
pie, DR.. Fuller, B. B. Hobbs, Mrs.
Harry J. Reeves. William Aldrich, J,
o. Boyd, DR.. J. E. Forney, Mayor Ed.
S. Lotion, Miss Laura Alton. Miss
Mary c. Jackson, j. Albert Kedaisch,
Miss Elsie Buck, Miss Agnes Trimble,
Miss Mary w. Irwin, Miss Elizabeth
Golfer. Mrs. J. J. Ayres, Mrs. E. S.
Baker, Mrs. Hugh J. Robertson, Mrs.
B. B. Hobbs, Mrs. John C. Scott, Mrs.
c. r. Joy, Mrs. J. B. We'll, DR.. Thomp-
son Of Donnellson, Mrs. Martin Lar
son OF Montrose, Mrs. H. c. Chap
man of Mooar, Mrs. Alice Butler Of
The public health nurses of the
city and county are also to be pres
ent. Miss Henke, Miss Zichey, Miss
Sharp, Miss Sellers, Miss Brown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
Daily Stock Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
today said:
Technical conditions within the
market and removal Of immediate
probabilities of an increase IN The fed
eral reserve rediscount rate brought
recovery of good proportions in
today's price list of stocks.
Securities gains ranged from to 3
points or more in moderate trading.
The ssteels, coppers and motors were
well bought and the oils did better,
with the one exception Of Middle
States which suffered bad break OF
more than ten points. There were
numerous strong features among spe-
cialties as we'll. The rails were as
usual neglected.
Trading was rather mixed In the
last hour, but price fluctuations in
most cases were narrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
Hoover Ia Busy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-HerDert
Hoover was busy concentrating to-
day and therefore could not be ask
cd whether he is a candidate for presi-
dent. a
AS a result of Julius Barnes speech
in New York last night wherein ne
said Hoover was progressiye-repub-
lican, but would switch to the demo
cratic party II the G. O. P. showed 1t.
self reactIonary. The big political
question In Washington today was:
as Hoover a candidate?"
But Hover was concentrating and
could not he disturbed, according to
his secretary.
The longer he concentrated" the
moro acute became the excitement
OF congressman, candidates. news
paper men. politicians and various or
ficials who were eager to hear wheth-
er Hoover was In the race.
1t was reported that the subject
on which Hoover was concentrating
was whether he shall take advantage
of the opportunity Afforded by Barnes
speech and come out for the repuo-
lican nomination. '.-..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
VioIators Of Contracts.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, JAN 15.-Enact.
ment of laws to penalize violators OF
contracts between capital and labor
was suggested today by Phil J..
Penna. spokesman for the coal opera
tors before President Wilson's coal
commission.
Collective bargaining without re-
sponsibility is q farce" he said. THE
miners are irresponsible. Our con-
tracts with them are not respected
generally or locally"
The commission planned to ad.
journ today until Monday to give
the miners representatives ticre to
complete their case. Penna tod the
commission today that the operators
would ask abolition Of the check.
off" system Of collection of Union
funds. Under this system the opera
tors deduct from the miners wages
the money necessary to pay their
union dues and turn it over 10 the
labor organizations, under agree
ment with the unions. This system.
It is said, insured steady income to
the unions and enables them to
amass big strike benefit funds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
ZIP SOUTH FIFTH ST. 212 SOUTH FIFTH ST


New in indianapolis and six from
Oklahoma City, Okla, were important
parts OF the testimony. Insanity was
the only defense. :.
Miss Edna Clancy, News half sis.
ter. was standing at her brother
side when the court began reading
the words:
I'VE find the defendant, Harry s.
New. guilty of murder in the second
degree She began sobbing quietly
to herself and then reached out for
her brothers hand, but drew back
again and stood, big tears streaming
down her pretty face, until court ad-
journed.
New sat as If he did not know Miss
Clancy was near.
Then the judge dismissed the jury
and everyone quietly filed out OF the
court room. There was no demon
stration and practically no comment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
Stock Market Notes.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Prices were
higher at the stock market opening
here today, U. S. Steel opening I'M
changed at 104Ts: Southern Pacific at
$685., up Il; American International
Corporation at 109k, up ~: American
Telephone at 9751s, up u; Studebaker
at 103A, up /; Goodrich at 75h, up
"a; Marine at 1875. up Is U. S. Food
at 70M, off "; American Locomotive
81, unchanged.
Despite the belief in high banking
circles that directors Of local reserve
banks recommended to the fedora
reserve board an increase In discount
rates on commercial papers, billi
and war paper from AZ to 6A Pei
cent, the market was comparatively
firm.
Acute weakness, however. devel
oped in Middle States Oil toward the
close of the first hour, this issue
dropping more than nine points to
4s1a.
The bear element also forced down
Columbia Graphophone SIS. to 47h
and Union Oil 5. to 301s.
United States Steel moved up near
~ d pOiuI 10 lVc u iophSSo SsSS@N-
advanced Bethlehem B recovered
IFS to 95A.
In the early afternoon selling pres
sure lifted and leading speculative
issues showed substantial recov.
cries. Baldwin advanced to 1142s, up
45s: Republic Steel 113 n, up 3;
United States steel, 1868, up III;
Bethlehem B, $685., UP IN; General
Motors, 319, up IN; Studebaker, l06,
UP 81; United States Rubber. 129,
up az; Mexican Petroleum, 1913. up
8: International Paper, 81, up 3, and
Tobacco Products, 92A. UP 3l4.
The market closed weak.
Money rates eased off in late trad
ing 9 percent, the quotation at which
most Of the accommodations were
made during the day to six percent.
In spite of a better supply Of fllnos,
buying showed no tendency to follow
prices up and some OF the rally
scored in the early afternoon was
wiped out. Steel common continued
to be taken in large blocks, rejecting
Of a new bull pool which
is understood to have been formed
in this issue.