davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-22
Shares Salary With Lowarp,;s A..

Shares Salary With Lower-Paid Men
Newburg, N. Y, Jan. 22.-The sug-
gestion of Captain w. Johnston Nc
Kay that his salary of $4,000 as CITY
manager be cut to $4,000, and the diff
terence distributed among lower paid
officials has been adopted. Captain
Mckay was elected to office recently.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-22
N. J. Man Read Bible $50 Times.

Woodstown, n. J., Jan. 22,-Isaac
Conover, who died here last week at
the age Of eighty years, left a diary
In which he had recorded that he had
read the Bible Though $50 times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-22
Dearly Bought.

A friend you have to buy will not
be worth what you pay for him.
George D. Prentice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-22
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
colder today and tomorrow; westerly
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-22
Why be FatP

Have you heard about the very best
system for weight reduction? It is so
easy to follow, SO different from the
Objectionable Ways-and perfectly safe.
You may eat and drink all you need.
There is no tedious exercising. Use
little oil of korein at convenient
times; also follow the simple,
clear directions. A loss of weight, ten
to sixty pounds (whatever you need to
iose), may be expected by this safe and
pleasant system of fat reduction. At
the druggists get small box of oil
of korein, and start at once. Be
of normal size, with good figure and
attractive appearance, agile, quick
witted, healthier and more efficient. BY
reducing weight now you are likely to
avoid one or more diseases, heart weak
ness, sunstroke, apoplexy, ETC., and to
add many years to your life. Remem-
ber-oil of korein. Become slender
and stay so. eBrochure mailed FREE.
Eorein Co., Station F, New York, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
CON
STARTLING TESTIMONY
, CERNING MEXICO.

The Federal judge, who presided at
the trial of the captured Mexicans who
raided the town Of Columbus, New
Mexico, in March, 1916, has given some
startling testimony before the senate
committee now Investigating our re-
ations with Mexico. He says that he
was urged by the department of justice
at Washington not to proceed with the
trial on the ground that it might re-
suit in diplomatic complications with
Mexico. He also stated that he re-
ceived similar messages from the mil
itary commander of the Southern De-
partment and from either the secre-
tary of War of the secretary of State,
he could not recall which. Il sent
back word,' said Judge Medlar, that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

The farm sale Of John Knoll, near
Charter Oak last Friday was a real
hummer, and the auctioneers, Messrs.
Reinking & Duncan were kept on the
jump from the time dinner was over
until the sale finally ended at dark.
Both auctioneers were in good trim,
however, eand secured the best of prices.
c. F.. Reinking has. just returned from
a sojourn in California and was filled
with good old Iowa pep. He says Cali
fornia is fair place to spend little
money, but as for living, Crawford
county, Iowa.. is; still good enough for
him. After the regular farm>sale, Ed
Duncan took charge OF the sale of the
purebred Hereford cattle, and he
handled the sale end in good shape.
Prices for the older stock ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50. There were q number
of bidders present who came particular
ly to get cattle, and among them were
noticed Nels Jensen, of Buck Grove.
Rolla Weed purchased a number OF the
cattle, and Emil Pautsch purchased the
herd bull, Dover Boy. At the farm
sale. horses sold at $405 per- team,
mich cows went as high as $I70r and
hogs from 1913 to $45 apiece. Three
turkeys sold for SIS and the chickens
went at about SIG per dozen. Mrs.
Knoll supplied fine dinner. for the
auctioneers, clerk and helpers, and she
was ably assisted by a number Of neigh
boring ladies. The. sale was one OF the
most successful ones held in Charter
Oak vicinity during the present season.
44 ~ -[F]- II
J. f. Will, living, just east of Char
ter Oak, has 20 head OF high grade
Duroc brood sows for sale. He also
has about 80 tons OF bright alfalfa hay
that he will sell. On another page of
this issue will be found an ad for Mr..
<ol, = NTs
of the enterprising farmers and. stock
raisers of the Charter Oak community,
he is interested in the Charter Oak
rendering plant-in fact he is the man
ager and he says the business is run
ming along smoothly.
5:..a .-[F1--
John H. D. Gray formerly writer for
this department, but who has for the
past year been with the Ida Grove
Pioneer and Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune,
dividing his time between the two pa
pers, has resigned; and yvilIsseekl other
fields. John has been a good man
for the two papers mention, hut he
found the wor,is, unSt tisfac tory III when
he ought to haHe l,asns ins ltla county
he was in Buenn Visto and when in
Buena Vista he ought TO have been in
Ida. He has not located as vet, but
has a number of Offers under consider
dllOlt. Ill Lie AlASthAIW AAAAC AAAo etANASoo
will be Wall Lake. .,-
I'll
3 In another place in this paper will
be found large advertisement for
John p. Coulson, Of Storm Lake. He
will hold Chester White sale at
Storm Lake and those of our Chester
White breeders will do well to look up
the date and attend the sale if possible
Mr.. Coulson held a sale Of bred sows
and gifts February II, and the lowest
price received was sos. One gilt sold
for Scots. and several sold from $500 to
100000. Many in the sale for March
II are litter mates to those sold at the
February sale.
--. -[F]-
No animal parasite is quite so per.
sistent as the hog louise. To most
farmers f the hog louise Il only Z p ,sst
ii F5tl..l ItF8s ~ H. ~ .E rty% stST . p
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Wednesday afternoon, February 18th,
at 2:30 o'clock, Miss Elizabeth Schwenk
and Walter Schugg, in the presence of
relatives and a few friends. The cere.
mony was performed by the brides
father, Rev. Schwenk. The bride was
attended by her sister, Victoria, and
the groom by his brother, Arthur. The
groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. otto
Schugg, Of Grant township. They will
be at home on the groom's fathers farm
south of Ida Grove after March list.
Marriaed at the: Lutheran parsonage
last Thursday, February 18th, at high
noon Miss Hilda Boysen and Earl Har-
gems The bride is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Boysen and the groom a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus HargenS, OF
Ida Grove. They will be- at home on
the groom's; fathers farm south of Bat
tie Creek after March 1st"aa
Married at the Lutheran parsonage
last Thursday, February 18th, at high
noon, Miss Leona Boysen and Alfred
Jensen, The bride is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Boysen and the groom
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen.
They will farm on the brides fathers
farm after March LIST. -.
The flu restrictions have been taken
off and people are breathing more freely
again. Practically all cases are off the
this section. . a..s
Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg entertained
the M. G.. +. club at her home Friday
afternoon. ..!. .. ~-..t. .,s
Walter Rickert has resigned at the
cream station and at present is looking
up another job. as.
Chas. Reinking and wife and his moth
er, Mrs. Hy Reinking, have returned
from a six weeks sojourn in sunny Cal
ifornia. aar
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ehler, Jr.,
February 9th, a baby girl sl
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz,
February 10th, a baby girl.
Theo. Rohwer returned Friday from
Paullina, where he attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Dora Rohwer.
Mrs. Carl Evers was called to Deni-
son by the illness Of her daughter.in-
law, Mrs. Will Eyers. - 3j+l lsAsmEl r
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz returned
from Ft. Dodge last Monday where lilie
transacted business and Mrs, Schultz
visited relatives there and at Boone
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
TEST YIELD OF CORN
e.. STRATNSss

z = Iii.
tIsIqFa corn growers are9to DE, even
an RpportunitNst9 99mnafe the yifsHAe
peN1er Of their. lfi8erdAt Harleties, yr
straps of corn thRuepfM Qentest WAni,
" II be held by the Iowa corn ! ana
6nlA Grain Growers associatlon' "
AtesmuCh has been said ABOUT the oe-
sirs tlity OF finding the highest yieiding
MIR ties of corn ana SO the state asso.
Gat 3n has sdecided to put on c9Rtass
Wh1 will be continued over q perlod
o. Ssvefal years. .xsE
'tIe 8s generally agreed that stra1ns as
vel as varieties differ greatly as 70
yiel ng power. Results secured by IN
dlvl nal farmers and farm bureaus our
ing Ahe past four 2r fiYe years snow e z
DIM ence Of as hign as ~ pu sss s;,,a n
ad0 WorK uye .p.sa ya,,,o a ar;.
MOl -. y. IusMss g. .a4;n., ;,,,,ica tas
caitural exp a;Iinn -. s ~ soiant;nn If
Sseat P9sslDlh.ies ;o.;as TIC e '@s
ma y.eluIns vaIis a.s.,;.+;on MANS
aiae ,. sor sro otasa ;,to four sections
ss,,iiar - the division made for the an
Ts.aIn .tate cnrn show. Three testing
.sS4;c,s vii, 10 located in each section,
mai.inr, - different localities In which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

The public sale of Chester White
hogs held by p. H. Sheridan at Vail
on Monday the 18th, averaged $50, and
the top sow brought $50. The, sale
was fairly well attended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
PUT CREAM IN NOSE ].
and STOP CATARRHtl
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos |.
trils and Enc Head Colds. Y

You feel fine in few minutes Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The az
passages of your head will clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more dull.
ness, headache; no hawking, snuHling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night. Z,
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is lust what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable. ~ a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Mrs. Katherine Bottger, accompanied
by her son, Herman, left Tuesday Tor
Hubbard, where Mrs. Bottger Will JON
her daughter and family and go out to
Colorado to live.
Peter B. Nielsen loaded his car Mon
day in preparation Of going out to
Bloomfield to farm.
Mrs. Matt Lorenzen has been serious
ly i'll at her home and a trained nurse
was called to care for her.
Miss Linda label has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk at the Fl. w. Schmidt
store. .v .
: The 500 club met with Mrs. Emil
Mass Tuesday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
DICKINSON MAKES PLEA FOR
!, Z, COUNTY AGENTS

Representative Dickinson, of the
Tenth district, made his maiden speech
ip.the house of representatives last Fri.
day week. He was instrumental in get
ting the appropriation of $15O,000 for
I farm agent work in connection with the
agricultural bill left at the original fig
Ires, and getting it so restricted that
S0tper cent of it must be used actually
for the farm agents. In the course OF
hissaremarks the representative said:
.s"Mr& Chairman, the state of Iowa has
thought enough Of the farm agent
movement to authorize every county
hoard Of supervisors to cooperate In
the county agent movement by the APP
pTopriatiopa Of money in, order to carry
Oh the work under the provisions OF
law
1.-THE time has disappeared when the
farmer says that he does not want the
county agents to come around and as
slet him in improving his farm work.
AZ d. matter of fact, he is welcome on
their farms. He has helped them in
orchard work, he has helped them IN
stock problems, he has helped them in
seed corn he has helped them in the
OTIS problem, he has helped them in a
great many problems in every way.
believe we ought to do all we can
iii this county agent work, and If. the
money is mot spent in the right place,
aid "a prOyiso saying that it, shall go for
the ,purpOses which the gentleman from
Missouri says it does go. !
TX HComplaint has been made before
the committee that about 80 per cent
OF thes money so appropriated is used
for administrative work and only about
20 per cdnt Of 1t actually goes to- the
paying of the expense, salary and so
forth OF the county agent. 1t appears
to- me to be an easy matter to attach to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

80 L.
people realize that there is a marked
loss in animals so affected and gains
made are much more expensive than
if the hogs were free from them. Ex-
periments conducted by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
show that when two lots of hogs were
fed a ration Of corn and fish meal in
self feeders for LOG days, the lousy
ones We're ITS pounds lighter that the
others and gains made were made at
an expense Of $1.0O per hundred more.
A second trial was made with pigs
weighing 100 pounds divided into two
lots Of twelve each. At the end of the
period the louise free lot showed 1872
pounds more gain than the lousy ones.
It was a notable fact that the lousy
pigs ate considerably more protein
feed. This would seem to indicate
that the lice draw their food directly
from the pigs veins. }st 49, E. Vs., ...N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
COLLEGE BUYS A NEW
Er DIN

The Hereford herd at Iowa State col
lege is now headed by Good Stairway,
a Junior yearling just bought from E.
NJ. Cassidy and Sons, of Whiting, Iowa.
Good Stairway is by Bright Stairway
and out Of Good Lady 18th, being an
intensely bred Anxiety 4th bull. An
indication of his worth is the fact that
his sire, Bright Stairway, was the last
herd sire used by Gudgell and Simpson,
prominent breeders of Independence,
Mo-, before their dispersion sale.
While he has plenty of good breeding
he is also an excellent individual, hav
ing strong back, uniform lines and is
deep with wealth Of flesh. Good scale
and weight for age combined with quail
way a very desirable animal to head the
college breeding herd.
-[F1- .'
c. F. Robinson, of Plankinton, S. D.,
refused $4,000 for his herd boar, Gold
field Giant, narrowed April 1918. The
boar is of the Poland China breeding.
Mr.. Robinson held a sale and sold thir-
ty-nine bred sows at an average Of
$219. 4
@E@ I'LL .
The public sale of Chester White
hogs held by P. H. Sheridan at Vail
on Monday the 18th, averaged $50, and
the top sow brought $50. The, sale
was fairly well attended.
sAMuELsoS : SONS DuKoo
SALE .5.-t
Wednesday, February 10, proved an
other red letter day for the Messrs. b.
"A. Samuelson & Son, up near Kiron. On
that day they held their sale of DurOc
Jersey hogs, and to use Mr.. Samuel
sons own language, they ,"as usual had
a good sale" Forty-one head of hogs
were sold averaging $202.60. Two top
prices were paid, F.. A. Bailey, Of Bat
tie Creek, purchased No. OF. the cata.
logue for $4,000, and Fred Knop,, Of
Charter Oak, purchased No. 1 at $4,000
Most Of the hogs went to Iowa buyers,
in fact only three left the state. one
going to South Dakota, and two to Min
nesota. The Samuelson breeding has
become known, however, in many of
the adjoining states, and many of the
animals sold heretofore have found
homes outside Of Iowa. The following
is list of the purchasers, and the price
maid. |t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
SOMEBODY GETS MONEY FOR
HN(T

Des Moines Capital, Sunday, Febru-
airy %: Hampton, Feb. 21-The recent
experience of a young farmer and hog
raiser Of this vicinity, appears to prove
that, somebody along the line is getting
a big rakeoff while the butcher stock is
passing from the farmer to the con-
sumer. ... Al. ...5. ~.
Just an ordinary sized hog was butch
cred, and the private packing process
netted the farmer lard to the value of
about SAL, country sausage-no beef in
it-$34, canned meat, $25, and he still
had the four quarters, some spare ribs
with real meat on, and back bone. Thus
an animal at market value worth about
S45, when butchered and marketed,
brings considerably more than 800.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
I'll

Dan Fink, of near Deloit, was in Den.
ison Monday morning in consultation
with the county agent. Dan has been
working in the interest of the Farm Blu
reau the most of the winter. Only last
week he was in Ida county where he
assisted in the membership drive. He
visited 60 different farms and secured
50 as members. He has been doing a
wonderful work in this county also.
Dan says he never spent five dollars
that brought him in as great seturns
Ms did the five he spent for farm bu-
,reau membership.
5 IS, 81 ri FL nlt -g
Politicians insist on; a presidential
candidate who never did anything to Of
fend anybody.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
-
SECTION PAGE SEVEN

the men had been duly indicated by
the grand jury and that could see no
reason for not proceeding with the
trial. I told the writer's Of the mes
sages there would be no watchful IN
nv Sco,1rt." The trial took place, and
resulted in the conviction and execu-
ton of six Mexicans and the life I'M
priscnment of a seventh. Es{ vi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
Fruits.

Lcmons-Per box. s5,OO@55O; import
oranges-California, $5oO@I5O.
Bananas-Pound, ia@Sc.
Apples--Cooking, hamper, $1.50Q2.5o;
eating. s3.006450.
Peaches-Crate, skies, ElDertas, S5.oV
Grapefruit-Florida. $5.oOa6.oO.
Dried Fruit--Evaporated apples. lSu
19c; peaches, 241a 025c; prunes, d.
nominal; apricots, nominal. oo=e IN
MISUNDERSTANDING. crate, $6.ooU ~,
Cantaloupes-California, crate. $!.O0g
$3.50; Mississippi, basket. a.o0@$l.2o'
Homegrown, bu., $3.50G400.
Watermelons--Cwt.. 4o-lb,, average
81. 50Q2.75; 25-lb. average, $l.5O@2.o9'
Groceries.
Flour-Barrel, 24-pound sacks, $3.50
@14.75; self-rising. .$19,95@H.!5. ~
Meal-Cream, 10O-lb. sacks, $4o5; 30
ID. sacks, .s4.19; 25-lb sacks, $4'25; ~
10 sacks, $40.
Memphis eGi5hfA BASIS 5osN's ssc; roasted bulk
per lb. ordinary, q @22c; medium, FAC
Q27c; highest grade, S7@45c.
sugar-standard, best granulaated
cane. domestic, 24hc; foreign, E4ci
clarified. 21c.
Hides and Furs.
Hides-No. green, sailed. 14@15c;
partly cured, 11@l4c; green, 10 a 1Se;
csc; dry sailed, 2o!2lc; No, grades
No. i horse hides. $5.oO95,5O: No, 2
horse hides, $4.0O@44o; CLUES and ponies
Sheepskins, 5OcG$1OO; shearings. zoe
7$1 90; goat skins, 10000; dry cuhs,
1T TalowGNo. 1. Sasc; No. 2, 6 Q7c;
beeswax, 84aS5c; ginseng, $s.5O@S.50.
Wool-Clear unwashed, '20@25c; burnt
unwashed, 1O@15c: tub washed. $50
45c: bury, washed, 20@30c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02

KANSAS CITY. Aug 2.-Butter. ex-
ira Creamery, &c lower; 5Sa59c; packing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
DOW JONES SUMMARY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Interstate
Commerce commission grants practic-
ally all of rate advances asked by car
riers. Will increase annual net reve-
nue. of carriers approximately $780,
900, 600
French authorities deny there is any
basis for talk Of possible acquisition of
tobacco monopoly of that country by
the Whean interests. .. .-.
Russian soviety army within rs miles
of Warsaw; decphered code messages
say red army ordered to capture Po-
lsh capital before starting armistice
pareys.
Railroads will Immediately ask ad-
Vances of intrastate rates to CORE
spond with interstate advances.
Frank harrington. president Illinois
district miners; orders Illinois miners
return to work at once.
New York federal reserve marks
statement Of Saturday shows an in
crease in reserve ratio of total reserve
total deposits from 4O.2 to 4O.4 per
cent.
New York clearing house statement
for week shows considerable improve
ment. China seeks 100000 advances
Immediately on account Terms map
ped out by Thomas w, Lamont of
Morgan & Co., 20 rails $685. off OF; 20
industriais S3.03 up AZ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
FROM WALL STREET
Rail Rate Decision Has Slim
uIating Effect on Conf
denCe in Early Trading.

NEW YORK, Aug 2.--The stock
market gave a good demonstration OF
restored confidence and optimistic feel.
ing at the outset today as a result OF
the wholesale advances in railroad
freight and passenger rates allowed by
the Interstate commerce commission
Commission houses were heavy purCha
sers. buying orders flowing in from all
sections OF the country. Pools resumed
their operation In the speCialties with
considerable confidence and the stock
market showed more breadth and ac,
tivity than for some time. Railroad
shares were advanced anywhere from
to az points with investment buying
on quite a liberal scale in the old line
dividend paying issues. Low priced
shares, which have recently been In
popular favor. were also extensively
purchased, with the inquiry besides en-
hracing wide variety Of specialties.
United States steel. Studehaker, MeNi-
can Petroleum, Baldwin Locomotive and
various other favorite shares were
marked up from to ~ points.
The rapid fall in particular stocks
produced an unfaNorablc effect on spec
ulative sentiment and there was a gen
eral throwing over Of shares bought
earlier. with short seunng again In large
volume L. 5. Steel fell to a new low
price OF the current decline at 66A and
the shippings Wooden, international Pa
per, Motors and oils. were also supplied
freely.
The closing was weak. Sales approx
imated 100000 shares.
Range Of prices OF the New York stock
exchange, with previols closing bids.
Furnished by Shepard d Gluek. Falls
building
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
COTTON MARKETS
Condition Lower Than Ex-
peCted and Upturn Follows.
Hester Figures Out.

tn. hix i,Sn, ~ news TO-DAY was the
voysrnvent crop report. and Il fur
1lshaA a moderate surprise BY coming
slghtIv under expectations. Percent
are was given as T4I. comparing with
isst months 70T last wears 67l and
: io.vsar average Of 556 The crop
indicated was given as 1853, 000 bales.
RSnsstst,ons hsa been prepared by the
a-sla-o1 sr,,,ats renorts for higher
y,snra whicb nada II easy to run prices
nm af,er the report came. shorts did
,11ost n, Inc huylnC but a reaction
followed and then another bulge, which
80 hosad In measure on the more
S,sII,.S ssn.nt ~ Heaters annual fig
800 a. csns,,rrn.Ion Tor the past year
~ az csrr,sovsr
tba close the list In New York
,vas very steady and from SO TO i02
,'atn,. ~ ,ss good while New orleans
tnIsssS .,ssdv a. 10 "a up.
r' sInst lii he onep tomorrow and
,sho,,d cren es 10 10 points to the bad
s 81 n,SsS nroner resnonse.
wnsther in the belt over the week
.nH w,ss NO, So had hut little precipita.
tinn having been received Tempera
,nres were rather high in tho south
west and some scattered showers fell
o,tt ,hars hut in The upper part of the
csntrsI hslt n was rather cool. Taking
nc hsit ne a whole weather was satls-
{actnv,, hut there were more complaints
- ,yas,,iI ana insect activities and OF
tho nlant not having the fruit that 1t
sho,,iS Snch complaints however, wert
.IiI ~, Sary Ioud and most OF them
,,'ara nrosnective as 10 the actual dam
so inSirations we're for somewhat I'M
Se,tlaS weather over a large part OF
1ha half
Ths n,arkst onened at moderate de-
.,,,nns hmt IN a rather bulllsh private
sn.Si,,on renoyt Improyed a little and
men m anotber one. regarded rs bear
ish ainned 10 a level atghtly under the
nnsrSrg oStohsr started al ale, worked
~ ~ n 97c ana then dropped TO 30 sic,
srh.n csn,s a lnll In activity and some
s,irht lmproyement, bu- pending the
$50 az cffjciaI report nobody
,rns d,sno.ad 70 take positive position
.,.hsr side octoher stood at 81 03c
,rssn he flash came and first prices
et,sr mai was Mt Al IOc, then on up to
e. ~ as,ar which ain almost to the
onspinr followed, ON the covering
which was encouraged by the Hester