davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29

on the seas; so much SO, indeed,
that America. is compelled today to
take the place of Germany and to
launch an immense fleet, in order to
balance a little the overpowering
force OF England. But the evil con-
sequence of this refusal affected not
only America but Europe also, for
Europe could no longer ask America
TO take part in the league of ma
tions or in any other European al
lance.
During the entire peace confer
ence President Wilson and Glenn
enceeau fought a hard fight the
with the league of nations and
the second for the desired alliance
between the great powers of Eu-
rope and America. Both wanted
Europe and America to unite in a
common effort to give back peace
and order to the world; but eacn
rivalled the other in thinking his
own method the best. And in the
end and. after long fighting they
agreed to save the world twice over.
hrst for the league OF nations and
with the alliance of France. Eng
land and America.
And both OF them forgot that aft
er England had refused to make a
compact about her monopoly of the
seas their respective designs were
nothing but Utopian dreams, for
America could take no part in any
league of nations or European al
lance of which England formed
part.
But the case stands just like that.
What was there in common between
the league of nations conceived
by Wilson and the alliance proposed
by Clemenceau? Both the one ana
the other aimed at protecting all the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Levy on Wage
Farmers SWeus
German Taxes

BERLIN, Nov. 2s-Ge1
finances from the revenue stapd-
point make satisfactory show-
Ing, although the income sufbee.
TO cover only comparatively
small particles than n third
OF Its tremendous expenditure.
charged this years budget. The
income account from direct tax-
alton, customs and excise, I'm
september showed an increase of
over j per cent over AuSuxt.
The receipts from these .ource,
In September ran ut the rate Of
about 10000, ,O00, 600 marks m year
Increase, largely due to the In
come tax, collected Mt the source
from wnge earners, the eoIIec-
tion of which WINS generally in
stftuted In that month.
The really big incomes of busi-
ness men, capitalists, etc, still
contributing on the basis of the
old tax rates are not on the
high schedules imposed by the
Erzberger income tax law, the
difference being treated ms n de-
ferred claim 10 he collected when
the new federal tax collection
bureau begins to function.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Floating Church
Has "Sky Pilot"
As Helrnsnnan

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-rbe Fu-
kuln Maru family has Sky pilot. !"
Tne Rev. J. +. Laughton, of west
port N. Y, has just been named
skipper of the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society Gospel
ship. which plies back and forth
along the Japanese coast as a fioat-
ing church. It was announced here
today.
Fhe society has been searching
Ior a combination navigator, engi-
neer and minister for. two wears
to take the post. the announcement
said. Mr.. Laughton Is a graduate
OF the Technical College of Ship
building and Engineering, of SCOT
land, and is also lieutenant, Junior
grade. in the Naval Reserve. He is
the son Of former missionaries IN
China
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Disc Lecture With Film.

Creation" a motion picture ar
anged from q story of the Bible by
he late Pastor Russell, founder of
he International Bible Students, ac-
ompanied by a phonographic lee
ure, was shown in the assembly hall
the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
treet northwest, last night, under
uspices of the Washington branch of
he organization. w. p. Hall, a for
Der briEadier general Of the United
tates army. delivered the introduc-
prY remarka
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Eeklof to Head Secular League.

Thomas B. Eckloff was unanf-
mously elected president Of the WASH
ington Secular League. at the
leagues regular weekly meeting
held at 1101 e street northwest,
yesterday afternoon. John d.
Bradley, secretary. read an inter-
esting paper on the pilgrim Faith
ers and Their influence on American
HstorE~
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
CASCARETS
They Work while you Sleep

Tackle your work tomorrow as
hard as a four-pound black bass
hits the bait Take Cascarets to-
night to move the stagnant bile. the
poisons and waste from liver and
bowels, absolutely ending sick head
ache, biliousness. constipation. sal
lowness. colds. upset stomach. bad
breath. No griping-no inconveni-
ence. Children love Cascarets too.
10. Is, SO cents.-adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29

That Great Britain favors the return of Con-
stantine to the Greek throne was stressed today
by the government and the press at Athens
This is the most recent photograph of the former
King and Queen Sophie, with their youngest
daughter, Princess Catherine taken at Lucernc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
Sale Begins Saturday Morning
at 900 O'Clock

We are using comparative
prices in this advertisement to
show you that prices have ac-
tually come down. The figures
quoted as former prices are
those that were in force at the
opening of the Fall season and
the basis on which we expect
ed to operate this winter. You
can readily see what a saving
you'll make during this sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
ANGLICAN BISHOPS
PLAN NEE TIN G.
Americans to Participate In
Conference at Sambeth,
England.

LONDON. June 2s.-Many bis
hops Of the Anglican church. includ-
ing IL from America. are already on
their way from distant dioceses TO
attend the Lambeth conference.
which will begin here early In July.
This conference has met at inter
walls OF about 10 years since 1857,
when Archbishop Longley, first In
vited all the bishops in communion
with the Church OF England 10 a
conference at Lambeth.
The American bishops have al
ready taken a prominent part in
preparing for the conference. but,
for some reason which is not very
clear. says the Times, they have not
appointed the four representatives
to which they are entitled on the
central consultative body. II is ex-
pected that about 279 bishops will
attend this years deliberations. 100
of them from the British Isles, 1O7
from oversee and y from America
A representative group Of American
bishops is preparing a number or
papers on Christian unity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
FDERBY DRAWS
.ATEST CROWD
TO EPSON DOWNS
|prds and Ladies, Barmaids
and COSter Mongers Mingle
in Holiday Throng.

EPSON DOWNS. Eng. June -.
The great English derby. always
fashion show and a carnival as
Ireil as a horse race, this year
sciipsed the records OF it's hundred
IND fifty years with an attendance
Which crowded the race course 10
tanding capacity and populated the
Ills in a day with crazy patterned
lily OK hundreds Of thousands OF
berry makers. 70 whom the racing
Tas only an incident in the cele-
8rstiol~of tho annual festival.
&4brd and my lady. the barmaid
the cOster-mCngcr, and all
rs OF Britons between. were
D. hobuobbinE with pleasure
Wers from other lands-Amer-
Zns. F'renchmen. Belgians. Italians.
russians. Czecho-S lova kians and
filled as well as work-wOrn Orien-
J tails. and Estates. The low green
bills and hedged-in fields about the
famous course were blaCkened with
multitude OF nearly 200. 900 per
IONS. thousands OF whom slept in
| he warm sun throughout the day.
uuconcerned about the
<darby" contest.
Pilgrimage Begins.
The pilgrimage 10 the downs
began the day before the derby. AT
llnbroken tide OF strange equipages
BOWED into Epson over all roads
luxurious limousines crawled along
&he crowded ways in the wake OF
2Nvo-wheeled donkey carts. and the
caravans were cheCkered with the
Picturesque turn-Outs popular be-
bre mctor-drfven vehicles limited
heir usefulness-the chaise, the
*pach-and- -four. the Irish jaunting
pr. the dog cart. and odd home
ade wagons and carts Not infre-
<uently appeared disa bled army Of
*ceTs riding through the dust in
otCr-driven wheel chairs.
Throngs afoot trOoped in across
fhe fields. Children lounged in the
ESrass along the roads. haiiing the
fine automobiles and their silk hat
ted occupants cheerily. Here and
there a woman with a baby in her
arms begged a penny.
While yet a mile from the course
the later arrivals were forced by
The congestion 20 park their vehicles
nd walk-carrying with them their
luncheon baskets. and jugs Of ale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

there was only a ripple of applause,
CONSISTING chiefly of perfunctory
Hear Hears" and a Modelling of
heads indicating approval. Above
this the raucOus cries Of the tipsters
and the hoarse jargOn Of the book
makers could be heard.
Few persons except those in the
stands saw the races, and these dis
played no excitement, beyond call
ing out they're off, or making pre-
mature announcement Of winners.
The crowds stood up when the
horses entered in the derby run. but
relaxed into lazy attitudes when the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

or whisky OF which there was a
large and carefully conserved supply.
Camp on Course.
The picnickers who camped on
the course overnight hastily pitched
tents. or ramshackle leantos, made
tea and served luncheons Many
slept in tn open, and down in Ep
SIN a train Of cars was COM
mandeered 10 house the more fastid-
ious. After dark bonfres were built,
flares put up. and all the country
side was Enthusiastically illumined
Even when the king and queen
and attendant nobility appeared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

gold striped tissue. An unusual
feature of this model is that the
back is much shorter than the
front, while the soft girdle is fin
ished with rich embroidery on the
Prettily-shaped ends.
To the right of this is a massive
bracelet which is worn on the up
per arm when a sleeveless dress is
donned. The neck is encircled with
a gorgeous necklace lavishly
studded with topaz. Ball earrings
which are used with the necklace,
and two other different types are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. LcOnhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered a
Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons
knife is the only method of escape
from the misery Of piles, it's because
you haven't heard of the new treat
ment known as d.. Leonhardts
HEM ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal.
By experimenting for years he dis
covered the exact cause Of piles and
then went further and compounded
a remedy that would remove the
cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every suf-
ferer TO benefit by his discovery and
so that there Will be no doubling or
delay Wettick's Drug Store and all
druggists are authorized TO sell
HEM-ROID with guarantee that it
will do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every
sufferer should secure "A package
Of DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID to-
day. -AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Te7Cey Hosiery and Dresses Fo0gO This Ne7cest Fad

shown in the accompanying Illus
tration.
The hat of black milan Is
studded with jet and in shape and
trimming evidences the inspira-
ton of Egypt. Shoes with straps
that simulate the anklet are
shown. The one on the left is
made of copper MORE and accom-
panies a taupe stocking. That on
the right is made Of bronze kid.
The fiesh-colored stocking with
which it is worn shows through
the perforations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

NJ EGYPTIAN in line, color and
Ut decoration are many Of the
- most effective of the sea
sons frocks. And as this influence
becomes more marked, many ac-
cessories of modish dress reflect
it.
Very typical is the straightly-
cut dress at the right, Fashioned
from mummy cloth, il is embroid-
cred in red, blue and yellow silks.
The narrow girdle is made of a
fold of cloth Of gold.
At the left is a lovely slip Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
SILK SALE
Starts Thursday
ANOTHER BIG SILK SALE

ANOTHER BIG SILK SALE
We bought in New York last week thousands of yards
of fine silks from manufacturers and jobbers big reduc
tons.
All on Sale Thursday
Trcoettes Syvanettes plain fancy, Sport Silks 40
inch plain Georgettes Crepe Meteor all SOS yard
Malinson white Khaki-KooI, $3.50 value $3.50 yard.
4Onch Sport Silks Sport satins and Satin Charmcues
$500 and $3.50 values. $685.
$3.50 Pongees. Csc yard.
40-nch Crepe de Chimes and Printed Georgetes $1os
yard.
And heaps of other Silks at big reductions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
REGARDING SHOE PRICES

This Sale does shoe prices will be lower it is
just cleanup by manufacturers Of overproducon of
Spring and Summer styles Every indication points that
shoe prices for Fall will be about the last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS AND
PICK YOUR STYLES

Every pair displayed in the window Will have a style
number Select the styles you like and ask the saesPer
son for your size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

winner was known. 1t was still the
middle of the afternoon and few
left when the racing was finished.
They made it a full holiday. wander
ing around and over the course,
patronizing the vendors of sausages,
lemonades and fish, or try-your-
weight machines, or the three-card
man, until night had fallen.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25

R. B. McDopald of ,sples was .
Fort Yates business visitor Friday
Of last week ", /: 80. 80, 20
Harvey SEVERN was ! business
'viator.at the Court House last Fri
day from his ranch south Of
Shields. b
g. W. HoLanson and j. q.
Shields attended the initiation Of .
class Of candidates into the Shrine
. ,llll Friday Il Fargo, going there
Iin particular to geo thst the candi-
dates from here got their moneys
worth. They returned Saturday
evening.
In the official canvas Of the votes
ofs Sioux County last week . mis-
take was discovered in the unofficial
count whereby it appears that Sioux
County's majority for O'Connor
:was 2s8 and not 1888. Az ii hap.
pens it Of course makes no differ.
ence in, the final outcome, although
for a while when the late returns
we're beginning to come in for the
State az a whole, il did look as tho
even a hundred one way d anther
might make. q lot Of difference,
We are in receipt Of . commun-
ication from Theo. q. Nelson,
Chairman q the Joint Campaign
Committee, announcing q Clean
Up dollar drive. He states that
less than one third Of the amount
that was needed for the campaign
that had been planned was raised,
The work Of the Committee was
consequently ourtailed but q, large
deficit still remains. He announces
aaeneral appeal to ell anti ownley
voters to each contribute a dollar to
help clean up this deficit. Checks
may be sent tohim direct at Fargo.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
King Had Faish In Women:

g 'ssyyv 49, vl e.ssk' NJ vVUUoUs
The famous Emperor Charles II.
who was accounted one Of the ableSt
rulers Of his time. had such conn.
dence In the ability Of women to eoxy
ern that he appointed three success,
siyely % regents Of the Netherlands.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25

= Les. NJ s... cu..oner. Thressh
Rats" Write. J. Ad.ih.
Used 10 have the busiest restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats:
lost q lot Of my best customers un-
till tried RAT-sNAP. Haven't a
pest in the place now. Res
taurants should use RAT.sNAP.n
Three. sizes, Soc, 65c, 1.25: Sold
and guaranteed BY Hokahson-T Turner,
Adv Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
Let's @ @ Durham,

In the county Of Durham. England.
Il 10 IN old custom to give fruit cake
and cheese to the sdrst person met on
he way 70 the church " 4 christen.;
INK p0yos f5Ss. y
4 -. SsliS 90. 1s$s Si
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
Bits 81 !! Local
information

.-... n :, ...,I}l n
3 a. "a.
NOBEL Hleneasle VINO until re-
: sen'ly 6 y IS, c''srse q the =: Day
Ss''ssoaas Dui'ns IS SCUM uako's
the Pryor Indian School Of, the
Grow creeh reservation. s " y
], !. u !, ~. =
oysf Y hm g. Count =, me g vote
~ :. " fels,lsp msAsure' rela1lns g
" 80 .emOysl = county . sea.s' was
lozo lo : ~ nsssulsSano 10Y =
=, M, .S 5I Is & J. : . q.
. hns Ans,lSan leslon = eoleA'ula
noip'ns s. p's Mssauerape eance
1nls evening : 4nnmoer q the
youns psopie ron !. mere are !, plan'
hlns - J. el'snu : ssne wss'neF fe-
nsans 'aYolsols'
a. s & Black, who is now now living
south ct Fort Yates returned last
week from re- several weeks = spent near
Omaha 2 where ne had been ship
ping horses. J, Z
A. Q. schimansky Of solen re-
ceived ! car load 81 hard nut coal
II solen ,ast week. and / number
from here have been takinR adyar,.+
taee ofshis good fortune to haul oy-
81 fen loads. Hard coal Is a
pretty scarce article this year.
~ I, 3 = : 8. - ], s.. q, =,
go. .. sai.elaA ~ 80 49,
~ 4. foundation .Comnany - =, III ~.
n!rct hava,. accented 80, s ,o.it;on ~,
.s;ch "a i, & ~ n.tnrs :, con.;d
i,.rahla advancement 81 !. ,v;,h, . l.r..
~ ,n;n;no co,nnanv = pr,.h e :,
q 80. sc. .,., al, .::. d. b. ].
l.. go -. 49, ID. 80 80 49,. -. :.
s'ss's'..- $3.50 49, 1919 ! sus'
YOU there write tho Fort Yates
Orchesha for engase,nent-Ady.s
gs MAJ ,.,,obl;n nou Ia y, ~.
Id.,.Sdr,., ,tcra i s.. :. 4 !. D 80.
49,, nh..,,. . 4, B = s..... !,
,;,a a ,, lth;.s ,.a,.,L &, ~ n oa..,
= Hstt;nos,, ,,ho /. !. n,,,ovad !. -, :
40. .taol, "a a~.,,.s. 49, ~.
h,,;,d;ns :, Ma, "a s.. =.
.s.,.L 49, :. =. nss. = S. 60
Bank cIauchlin Mesaanper. ,
+ ps,or. .ar,,,. 80, o. 49,. =, s
r..,,d ! .,.;.. !. ~ Lii, Ch.. & =
Mi. q y M.na.n n s. $50.
49,; An i \, -, ..,;a,. ~ =,
ro,,r !. r;a ., D., ., = = 9, 80
s 80 -, =. 80 a. :. :
. ha,,t har.a y, 80 - Z u 80
49, IN, 4 u n :, y y 3 !.
-, 7'. ss.. 80
The court chambers ct the two
Judges elected '. , for the sixth judicial
district have recently been decided
upon q the Judges.eEe Thomas
e =. iusn ~, nave ms cnamoers , e
D1sA.rson wns.s' Is - now y. !! resides 9,
ana nslsy =, berry q E h.iloeef =. WIN
nave nls :. Msnaan; Inc cna "a
osl. q o1isuose : rank 81 lemoe e.
man e ae.tlh '4s's &, &
Two new candidates from Fort
Y'atrs, Z J. jacobson and Allister
Celyille, have attained the rank d
Noble Mol, after 2 perilous passage
over the burning sands Ct the recent
|shrlners conclaye at Fargo. Mr..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
switxsrland's Good Record.
In proportion to its population Switz-
erland spends more on poor relief dian
any othef country. -;....'.-''- :
'evay WIN the Flivv;a,,

What has become OF the 0ld-faah.
toned Fr',ily that used u reach the
eeoclns1or. Il st II would have to econ:
szlsaa Detroit News. '
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
Just Like de op,ra.

The hand cOncerts are heinc al.
tended BY Just about all the people
IN ts~s,wso -sajoy- milking At fhe same.
tine.-St. Joseph Gazette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

$4,000, 900 marks, IN May, 1919. to
,647000,000 IN May, 1920.
Last years figures made public
by the German government and re-
ocived here indirectly by the de-
partment OF commerce show shat
Germany imported goods valued at
2,376, 100000 marks last year,
against exports of 10l57000, 600
marks.
During the first five months Of
this year goods valued at s2S.4S0,
OOO, 900 were imported, against cx-
purts or Z3,SSS,UOO marks. In May,
however. the exports were 6,bi7.-
100000 marks. against imports OF
b ,537 100000. Tho continuation OF
this record for the remainder OF tn,
year would wipe out the baiauce IN
favor of imports Of the first three
months. April was the first month
since tho war that Germany eS-
ported more than was Imported. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
MODERATE GAINS
MADE IN COTTON
Closing Tone Steady as
Result of Demand for
Short Covering.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov t1-sm al
to moderate gains were made by
cotton Thursday. the market being
at a net advance the greater part of
the time and closing at net gains on
he session OF 10 to "a points. Cover
ing of the short interest furnished
a good part of the demand. The
usual run OF bearish news concern
ng world financial and commercial |
conditions was heard and 1t caused
several recessions during the day.
The tone steadied on the close as
a result of large demand from COW
rring shorts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
HOLD HIM
TO HEAD OFF MOB
Rabbi Held Responsible
for Suicide of
Wife

pOUGUk EEpSIE. n. Y. Nov. II,
RABBIT Joseph Louwisch principal OF
the poughkcepsic Hebrew school and
"a leader iu Jewish activities In this
section, was mobhcd late tonight by
q band Of men and women, members
Of his congregation. who sought him
out and demanded information con-
corning the death Of his bride, Lou
viHvh fled TO the protection of tho
police and the angry mob surround.
cd the police station while another
Guoup waited at the railroad station
t1 prevent his leaving town.
According 10 mcmbcrs ut l)r. Lou
wIsch's congregation, the minister
brought his boyhood sweetheart hero
from Russia several months ago. She
arrived In New York on August %
nud thrv wcro married Mt once and
went to Boston on their honeymoon.
In Iioston Br. Iouwlsch learned
thnt his bride was a believer In nol'
phvvigm. This Information was Il
great shock Co him ana he TOOK hls
bride out tu farm near boston. ltos
returning to the city ne began ac-
tion for auuuumont of tho marriage.
The nuuullmcnt was granted last
Wednesday and when the gounq
hrid" heard ~ It she committed
suicide by hanging herself.
I.ouwisch returned to pouRhFecp-
sic a fow days ago without his bride,
This caused som, gossip ana when
relatives OF the young woman arrived
IN poughkoepsic and informed mem
TORS of the congregation. ICON corning
the death of the bride, they retained
lnvyor who demanded that ia ,
rabbi state tho truth or fnlsity OF the
accusation that he had caused the
marriage TO be annullcd.
I.nnMisrh made no reply, and to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
FEDERAL RESERVE
CAUSE OF SLUMP.
1ook for Upturn in Wall
Street When Loans
Become Easier.
BEARS AGAIN IN RAID
Some Leaders Offered Rests
tance TO Professional Pres
sure on Market.
me Evans & Co., Private wire.)

tBy Evans " Io'' iIiN"'e N"e''
.crw YORK, Nov. 1i.-w. ].
4Wa'or saws. never have an
X,ion for n break or n rally. I try
Xt,ot "a the market I'm n broad
W. and yet movements instead Of
cca's,,,otirrs have been hcarish
l-.. sly months on account OF world
a,,,rrs created by the war. I
..,no, see that they will change for
."ms,ime When they change ]
shall turn bulllsh.
,,ilinq for todav--tf business re-
r,.lns s'agnant for six months they
,,,li iii not be worth what they are SELL
u, w,,oh carcfullv TO get the turn
T.. hrsiross conditions. When l see
,.ssral reserve loans begin To de-
rlIpe I will believe that the turn has
come
.NrW YORK. Nov. II Numerous
speculative issues were subjected TO
I..ber boarish aggressions In the
E.cp market Thursday. but leaders
She railway and industrial classes
o,,sred resistance to professional
pressure. -,
,sylnments. sugars and several OF
Ss pltiiios Of gross declines. .....
,Ss utilities nj gross declines Of 3 TO
Almost 10 points coincided with re-
morris of financial needs and other
rordi,ions of an unfavorable nature.
rrading was LIGHT In comparison with
recent active sessions.