davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
DELTA CONVENTION
To CLOSE Thursday;
100 ATTEND BANQUET

Green and white were used In the
appointments for the Delta Theta Tau
Sorority banquet given at the West
colt Hotel Wednesday evening. at
which there were 100 guests. Long
tables were artistically decorated
with French baskets filled with dais-
les and tied with bows of green tulle.
Candles in crystal holders added to
the attractiveness of the scene.
The programs were white, trimmed
in green, and to each of them was
fastened the favor, a silver pin. Dur
ing the dinner Miss Mary Jones,
violinist, Miss LaVerne Jones, pianiste
and Miss Ruth Scott soprano, gave the
following program of music:
Serenade (Dirgo). Chanson Russo
(Smith), Waller (Burmester), Orien-
tale (Cui), Capricietto (Burmester)
Serenade (Drdla), Souvenir CDrdla)
Miss Mary Jones; The Ships Uaar)
What's in the Air Today (Eden), Miss
Ruth Scott; To Wild Rose (McDow-
ELY, Salute d'Amour (Elgar, Adora-
ton (Borowski), Miss Mary Jones.
Following the dinner the social del
egate from each chapter furnished
novelty entertainment. Following are
those who performed: Charlotte Du
bors, Iota chapter; Agnes kohne, ON
icron; Beulah Bowers, Pi; Blanche
Pate, Kappa; Deborah Sutton, Rho;
Lois Seymour Tau; Lucille Rade,
maker, Sigma Helen Maher, Mu; Pau.
line McGreath, Nj; Miriam Yergin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

A triangular bird cage has been
patented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shelter and daughter, Dor
othy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller spent
Sunday in Eaton with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Campbell. .Hebert O'Hara,
Kenneth Swisher and Miss Odessa
Sauer left Monday morning to attend
summer school at Miami university.
The social given by the men Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, o. - Miss
Carleen Merely, of Dayton, called on
Miss Quilla Locke Sunday evening
Miss Gertrude Furry spent Sunday at
Eaton and attended Children's day eX-
ercises in the evening at Gettysburg.
Miss Ola Trump, graduate OF Mi
ami University at Oxford, 1920, is
home for the summer. Mrs. Emma
Wehrly returned home Sunday from
a short visit with Frank Howard and
family. Mrs. II. C. Sellman of Green
VILE, visited Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs. Mary Trone and family
Mr. and Mrs. F.. NJ. DAWSON, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Trone and Mr., and Mrs.
Levi Crisler were in Richmond Fri
day. Dr. and Mrs. Garlic Beane and
Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff were Day
ton visitors Saturday. Misses Irene
and Catherine Kessel Of Newcastle,
Ind, and Miss Belle Sparrow, OF An
derson, Ind. were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Davisson Miss
Sparrow will remain for a short time,
$500 Mr.. and Mrs. John DuvaA and
daughter Nellie OF Concord. O., were
dinner guests Wednesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs +. A Locke DR.. and Mrs. w.
O Trone and son, w. O., Jr., and Mrs,
fnZdpetn btdS dIliNeu mere 1hul SuoS
from Washington, D. c., for a short
visit with DR.. Trones mother. Mrs.
Mary Trone, and family. Mr.. Trone
has been connected with the war de-
partment at Washington for the past
two years Frank Brown of Frank
lin. O., visited with Henry Howard and
family Sunday. The Boy Scouts are
camping this week at Eikenberry' 5
grove near LewiSburg, and are in
charge of assistant scout-master, Har-
lev Juday. go. Miss Treva Howell is
visiting Miss Alene Glaedell, near
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

Lambda: Eugenia Peasants. Zeta:
Loryne Hyer. Epsilon; Gwelder Dost
Delta; Sadie Wolf, Beta; Roberta
Scott, Alpha, Helen Bertman, XII, and
Margaret Mccarthy, Gamma.
rs Attend Open House.
Seventy-five attended the open
house Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Omar Whelan The house
was prettily arranged with garden
flowers. During the afternoon punch
and waters were served. Miss Hazel
Henderson, Miss Florence Cummins
and Miss Mildred Townsend were at
the punch bowl.
Wednesday afternoon the delegates
and members Of the Richmond chap
ter of Belta Theta Tau will drive
about the city after which they will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
Richmond Is No Exception
Richmond People Come Out as Frank
Nv Here as Elsewhere.

Iy Here as Elsewhere.
Richmond people publicly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. This
paper Is publishing Richmond cases
from week to week. 1t is the same
everywhere. Home testimony in
home papers. Doan's are praised in
fifty thousand signed statements, pub
ilshed in 5000 communities. Rich
mond people are no exception. Here's
a Richmond statement.
Chas. M. Scott, 121 N. 7th St, says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills with
good success and l sincerely recon-
mend them to anyone troubled by kid
ney disorders or a weak and lame
back. Should l ever have return of
the trouble, l would surely take them
again. think there is nothing bet
ter for the Kidneys"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Scott had. Foster Miburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

attend formal tea given by the Iota
chapter of Liberty. in the coliseum at
Liberty. The big affair of the con.
vention will be the formal dance We'd
nesday evening at Jackson park The
Parkers orchestra from Columbus,
will furnish the dance music
A novelty feature dance will be
given by 16 little girls under the di-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

rection of Miss Elizabeth Kolp. This
will be strictly for the Deltas and
their guests. The convention will
close with a picnic Thursday noon at,
Glen Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

Good beef sold for one cent pound
in England in the reign OF Queen
Elizabeth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03
The Three Cent Paper

The three cent daily newspaper has
come. Its coming was inevitable. The
immense advance in the cost OF every
element entering into the production
OF a newspaper has made the recent
Iexpense of publication intolerably cp-
pressiye. To continue it further
would be to invite loss that would ba
ltantamount to destruction.
Since The Troy Times was made a
two cent newspaper April 5, 1915, the
advance in the p ice of news print
paper has been 125 per cent. And the
price is still mounting upward. The
cost of other materials used in news
paper publishing has increased SINH.
larly. Newspaper publishers have
been the last in the long line of bust
nessmen to adjust their selling rates
to their buying costs. While the sell
ers of other commodities have been
rapidly readjusting ates to harmo-
nize with costs, one of the most indis
pensable of all, the newspaper, has
been sold at the p-ice of pre-war days
No fairminded person could expect
tulo iHCQuutity, bO EidIiuSiy uuJuot, 10
continue Readers will not permit the
newspaper standard OF today to de-
teriorate, and the same intelligence
which demands the present-day type
of newspaper readily perceives that
to maintain il means must be adjust
ed TO ends. This has been recognized
by publishers and subscribers in
many parts of the country.
Beginning Monday, January. The
Troy Times will be sold TO subscrib-
ers at three cents a copy. with pro-
portionate rates by the week, month
and year.
The three cent newspaper, at the
p esent cost of production, is cheap
er than was the two cent paper when
that rate was establ' shed. And it is
still the cheapest commodity that the
public buys. The world in miniature
for three pennies is the greatest bar.
gain Of the day. We believe all the
readers OF The Troy Times will con.
cede that fact. and will approve a re-
turn which is the merest Justice to
those who make that bargain pos
sible.-Troy Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03
BREAD TO BE MARKED
Wrappers Must Hereafter Show Exact
Weight of Loaves Placed on Sale

Wrappers Must Hereafter Show Exact
Weight Of Loaves Placed on Sale
About so bakers OF Vermont and
others who do business in this State
met at the New She wood Hotel in
Burlington Tuesday to listen to atalk
by II. S. Davis of Montpelier, inspec-
tor of weights and measures, on
the new ruling of Acknowledgement
Archibald which means that loaves Of
bread must be marked with their ex-
act weight. The ruling of the attor-
new general Is that wrapped loaf Of
bread constitutes a package and must
thereto be marked as are other
packages. This ruling is likely to be
important, for with the greatly . in
creased cost OF -four short weight
word be likely to exist without 1t.
The ruling OF the Encouragement
was only made few days ago, and
the purpose OF the meeting was to in
form the bakers what the law re-
quired so that all m ght work in ha
mony toward its enforcement for the
law works no hardship on the honest
baker. A number OF the bigger bak-
ers and several of the smaller ones
were already marking Their b cad,
hut many more we're not doing 30,
and the meeting was addressed more
especially to them.
For many years the States about
Vermont have had laws which obliged
manufacturers of bread to mark the
weight OF their loaves but in Vermont
no attention was paid to the enfo ce-
ment of the marked package law
when 1t came to bread. Now as
much care will be given to the on
forcement of this part OF the act as
to any other section.
George West OF White River juno
tion acted as chairman OF the meet
ing, and practically every bakery Of
any Importance in Vermont was rep
resented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03
He Feels Like a New Man

Rheumatic pains, backache. pains
in sides. sore. muscles. stiff joints OF
an always tired" feeling are usually
symptoms OF disordered kidneys. w.
w. Wells, Toquin, Mich, writes: 81
am on my feet most of the time and
get tired. But afte.. taking Foley
Kidney Pills / feel likt a new man.
recommend them to my customers
and have never heard of any case
where they did not give satisfaction.
Prompt in action to relieve kidney
troubles and bladder ailments.-Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03

Great Ma7's Trih re to N,
wise mother and good boon en-.
oidd me TO succeed in life.--Henry
'laN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03
I, Have ard Net 10 DoA.

An employee Of the Ceninre CON
pany was behind the coulter one 'ar
when 4 :oughly dressed man entered
and asked If any s;o:,e4 were wanica
Tile stranger had the appearance Of
having jus! come OF an EN-. grant ship
Anything be cared to leave would be
handed to the editors. tile clerk told
him Tile man turned and walked out
the Century company Ind lost Itohe.:
Louis Stevenson. William ". Els
worth. a Golden Age Of authors"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03
couuhed Nlcht and Day.

John vognue, Elberton, Ga;
writes: Last fall, when my neigh
bors we down with influenza, took
a severe cod and before was aware
OF my condition was down sick in
bed. I coughed night and day and
my throat was raw and sore. got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and took eight small doses in
two hours. My condition began to
improve and In few days / was as
we'll as ever. In my opinion Foley's
is the best cough medicine made"
Sold EveryWhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Buey Readers

| Born, January l, a son to Mr.. ane
Mrs. Forea OF Mckinley street.
For Sale-Toledo computing scales
practically new. Tel l25-W. s1t:
| Mrs. John Purcell of Waterford, (
former resident is visiting friends il
town.
Dance In Forester's hall opposite
the free Library tonight. Admission
CSC. Adv.
Don't miss Enid BENEFIT in When
Do We Eat" it's the best yet. Library
Theatre today. Adv
! James Hogan and family have
moved into their new home on Wash
ington street.
( Miss Sarah Albert OF New York Is
a guest OF Mr.. and Ms. Morris Levin
ST., OF River street.
Mrs. Frank Heaiy OF School street
who has been suffering from quinsy
is able to be out again.
Ned Healy, who has been confined
to the house for several days with
quinsy, is slightly improved.
Special lot OF mems and boys shoes
marked down for today at Leonard's
Willoughby's basement. Adv.
Mrs. F. S. Rice and daughter May
Elizabeth passed New Years at Mrs
Rice's former home in Hoosick Falls
Misses Rita and Bessie Fraser oil
Cambridge are guests OF their aunt
Mrs. Anastasia Culliton OF Gage
street.
Mrs. Frank Burchard underwent a
serious operation at the Putnam Mem
o.ial hospital Friday. She Is resting
as we'll as can be expected today.
Thomas ]. Murphy has employment
as local agent for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company. He was for
merly employed at the Gibson grocery
store.
Christian Science services will be
held at 6O6 Main st Get Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock and the mid week
service will be held Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Mrs. Susan Robinson, who resides
with her daughter. NJ 3. Ida Bassett
of Gage street, is receiving congratu-
lations today in honor of her Goth
birthday anniversary
Ralph Titus and Dexter Jones OF
Wilmington visited briefly Friday at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. p Nor
rissey, en- route to Burlington where
they are students at the University
of Vermont.
John II. Powers, whose laundry was
recently destroyed by fire, accompani-
ed by F. A. Penney. construction en-
gineer of the Troy Laundry Machine
company Of Springeld, is on trip to
Boston, Hartfo d and other places in
specting laundry machinery. Mr.. Pow
ers in the near future contemplates
opening one Of the most modern laun-
dries in the state. Arrangements are
already underway for the opening of
a down town Office where laundry
may be received.
Sergt. Issac C. Mathers and Corp.
Frank lMathers, who have been spend
ing fu coughs with their mother, Mrs.
Isaac c. Mathers. sr., of Dewey street
left Friday for their respective
camps. Both the young soldiers are
members of the regular army and
have seen service overseas. Corp.
Mathers, who IS stationed at Fort Nc
Phe son, has been In service six years
and has been here on q twenty days
furlough. Sergt. Mathers of Camp
Merritt was here a few weeks ago on
months furlough but last week was
given an additional few days leave Of
absence as his company will leave
next week for California where they
will remain during the winter These
are the first visits to their home since
their enlistment in the United States
army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03

William Hard underwent an opera
tion at the Samaritan hospital Friday.
His condition is reported favorable ut
Sunday services as follows: AT
1890 Philip T. Fl. Pierson OF Ben
nington will speak on the Inter
Church World movement Sunday
school at Has; Epworth league at
6:15: o'clock Preaching by Rev.
Kingman Goledge OF White Creek.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-03
hla lnaI.enable RIaht.

Mr.. Growcher says any man IL JUS
riaed in ovcrsIouping MS wife comes
10 breakfast viii. her hair IN patent
curriers'.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Foreign Exchange Situation
Lowers Grains.
CORN JUDGING
RULES CHANGED
Part of State Grown in Will Be
Given Consideration.

URBANA, Ill, Feb. "a. A. Hill OF
Decatur, Ill, vas elected president Of the
Illinois Corn Growers association. Mr.
Hill succeeds w. B. Mills Of McNabb in
the executive Office.
Vice presidents elected were Walter
Rowe of Decatur, William Webb OF
Joliet, J. Smith of Paris, Lee F. Maxey
of Curran and ]. q. Mumeritt Of Lewis
town. He A. Winter of Winona was re-
elected treasurer, and W. n. HOLDEN of
Edinburg was reelected secretary Of the
association.
FIVE DIVISIONS NOW
INSTEAD OF THREE.
The chief business conducted resulted
in a change in the name of the associa-
ton, and hereafter it will not be the
Illinois Corn Growers association, but
will include the word grain" and be
known as the Illinois Corn and Grain
Growers association.
Changes were decided upon for corn
Judging, and from now on corn will be
judged by the quality, type and accord
ing to the part of the state where 1t Is
grown.
are so many types Of the same variety
grown, and heretofore there have been
certain fixed standards governing corn
judging, such as a fixed size. In JudS-
ing corn it was not taken into consider
alton what part Of the state it was
grown in.
Heretofore Illinois has had three hor-
ticultural divisions, which have now been
increased to five.
ASK LATER
STATE FAIR DATE.
The association passed a resolution
recommending that the state fair be held
later in the year, thus making 1t posi-
I BILE for them to exhibit this years crop.
Because of the eaTliness of the date
they have had to exhibit old corn. They
also recommended that county exhibits
and county prizes by esta blished at the
fair. Resolutions of coincidence to pc
extended to the family of the late DR..
Cyril G. Hopkins were also passed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Bond Mems Club
Plan Future Work

Th,. indianapolis Bond Mems club at
their regular weekly meeting and lunch
con Saturday at the Chamber Of Com
merce were addressed by G. F. Olwin,
secretary of the Better Business Bureau,
on the campaign which the bureau is
planning to conduct in the effort to rid
Indiana of "blue sky stock statesmen
and the promoters of worthless invest
ment propositions.
Mr.. Olwin explained that the purpose
of the bureau in planning the organiza-
ton of an antiblue sky department was
TO centraIize the effort that Is now be
ing put forth by the indianapolis Stock
Exchange, the banks. legitimate bond
selling houses. brokers aud other agencies
that have been We rlIing Independently to
combat the conditions that have resulted
from the inhuex of fake stock promoters
into this state where there are no spe-
clal laws to prevent them from OPP
Grating.
The bureau will also act as a clearing
house for information regarding opera
tons of 4 fraudulent character and will
issue publicity to warn and protect the
people against stock propositions that
are not legitimate.
The Bond Mems club voted to indorse
this campaign of the bureau and to lend
it every assistance possible in the carry
ing out of its plans
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed the luncheon the following en-
tertainment committee was appointed,
with Fred Likely, President of the club,
as ex-officio member n. L. Cohen.
chairman, of the Fletcher American Com
pany: c. NJ Kelley of the City Trust
Company. Ferd Meyer of Meyer Kiser
bank, Robert Winslow Of the Union Trust
Company and Tyree Burke of S. w.
Straus d Co.
The work of this committee will he TO
arrange numerous social affairs for the
members during the year which will be
IN the nature OF theater parties, dances
season, and picnics and golf tourna-
ments for the summer months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Gamers Promise
to Aid Food Stock

CLEVELAND. Feb. 3.-Following deci-
sive action to increase the nations food
supply through cooperation with the
farmers, to apply to the canning indus
try an inspection system to insure the
purity and wholesomeness of canned
FOODS, and 10 carry forward intensl, e
scientific research to reveal improved
canning processes, the National Gamers
association closed its annual convention
here. The national canned foods and dried
fruit brokers and the Canning Machinery
and Supplies association held Joint con,
ventiOns with the Gamers
Representatives Of the leading firms in
the American canning industry agreed to
commit themselves to a self i'm posed san
itary inspection system, 10 be controlled
from the National Gamers association 8
headquarters at Washington.
Conservation Of foods through canning
will be furthered. 1t was decided, through
the creation Of a bureau to prevent
wastage OF foodstuffs in time OF plenty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Other Live Stock

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market 25c lower; workers.,
S16; mixed SIG; medium, $3.50 pigs,
SIG; roughs, $1375; stays, $1,000 Cat
and Misunderstanding, 200; market 81
lower; top, 5000 Calves Receipts, 200
market 81 lower; top, $40.
CHICAGO, Feb. -Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; market steady to 10c higher
bulk, S1510@15.50 butchers, So $1475@
1915; pigs, $14@l4.S5; roughs $13.6J@14.
Cattle-R Receipts, $4,000; market, 25c
lower: beeves, $9.35@17.25; butchers.
Sl2.75@16.15; Gamers and cutters, $500
as; stockers and feeders, $725012.2 %
cows, S17.75@19.50. Sheep Receipts,
al; ewes, $7@1350.
PITTSBURG, Feb. -Cattle-Receipts,
light; market, lower; choice, S14.50615
good, $14@1450; fair S1O.50012; veal
calves, S21G22 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. light; market, steady: prime weth-
ers, $13500 1850; good, $12.50@13; fair
mixed, $1O@11.50; spring lambs, $12M21.
Hogs-Receipts, 80 doubles: market.
strong; prime heavies, $15.75@16; me-
diums, $16,65; heavy Workers, $1665
light Workers., $16.65; pigs, S16.65; roughs,
$12@1425; stays, $10@11
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market slow; native beef
sters, $1560@1675; yearlings beef sters
and heifers, $1o@12; cows $10.5O@11
stockers and feeders. $1o5O@1O.T5; calves,
S16.75@18.25; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
@7.5O Hogs-Receipts, 1880; marker
steady; mixed and butchers, S15256
1870; good heavies. $15.25@155O; rough
heavles, $12@1425; light, $15506158O;
pigs, $12@15.70; bulk Of sales, $1525@
1850 Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
steady; ewes, $10@12; lambs, 500. 756
21.25; Gamers and cutters, $5.5066.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. q
Cattle-Reecipts, 5000; market, heavies
slow, SOC lower, others active; prime
steers, $1450@15.5O; shipping steers,
$13@14; butcher grades, $9@13; heifers,
$9@11; cows, $5@10.5O; bulls $GG11 % ;
milch cows and springers, $50@175';
feeders. ,S5@1O,25. Calves-Receipts,
1900; market active, 81 lower; culls to
choice, $6@22.50. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, lambs slow, 81
lower, sheep active; choice lambs, $2O@
1850; culls to fair, $13@19.50; yearlings,
S1s@19; sheep, $6014.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1880; market, heavies steady,
others 15@25c lower; workers., $1635G
1910; pigs, s16@16.25 mixed, SIG ESQ
1875; heavies, $16@1625; roughs, $14@
1925; rougbs, $10011.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Stocks Generally Move Lower,
With Market Weak.
STOCKS DRAG
STILL LOWER
Speculative Issues Tend to Sag
from Start.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Stocks were un-
der pressure at the opening Of the stock
market today, with losses of from frac-
lions to over two points suffered in all
the active issues.
Steel common sold at 1o415 Baldwin
Locomotive after selling at HTS, fell to
115%, while, Republic Steel dropped near
ly 2 points to 1924, and Crucible Steel
PA to PIT.
All the oil issues were in supply, Mex
lean Petroleum falling 25s to 1872; Royal
Dutch 215 to 1851; Middle States OIL
~ to SIN; Pan,American, Petroleum,
1& to 905s, and Sinclair Oil nearly one
point to 40B
General Motors yielded three points to
303A, while Studebaker Rell over one
point to 1885. United mates Rubber,
after selling up to 127A, yielded one
point. international Paper was active,
falling PA to S01a. American Wooden
The copper and railroad issues showed
fractional losses.