davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
LOST AND FOUND.

A REWARD will be paid for Information
leading to recovery OF a 1920 Anderson. !
passenger, dark red touring body. motor No
3Ti6l, license No s1357, New Jersey (i92J
initials y. II. A. on each side OF body stoler
from Washington and Market SITS, Newark
Sew jersey June 2 6swsen s. $50 and 4
02 William ST. John 36i6.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Hudson phaeton. 1916, Number II Tsp
license; y. j.. 1927. stolen from private
HoPwooD, IS Fulton st. city Tele2fns
Beekman sos7 l.
LOsT-suit cases. 2, straw and ifther
taken from Cadillac car. opposite istrns'
42d st. no questions asked; lbcraVre' ara
Or. RoBEHT X. DEIMEL. 315 5tk 81
LosT-saturday. June 4. springer' Theatre
Broadway and 18th, blue silk su, UMBRELLA
liberal reward ~ w. nth. -
LOST-Love blro. vicinity ioi p 4oth ST.: re-
ward. Phone Vanderbilt Io53 -
REWARD oFfijo
win be paid for the returDff platinum bar
pin, containing about 10 dSronds; lost May
BLAch. STARR & FROG. 5th av. and 4s,h
st.
L0sT-Diamond and 7yx wrist watch be
tween T2d and Broalvay and ,3d and CO.
lions asked Return [ s. nIRsH. Ii5 B.way:
LosT-on Monday =. NJ. between Pierres's.
g5th st. and SEA 81. 5th ev.. amethyst
brooch; reward 10 finder. a. NJ. HURLEY.
IL Gienvile av Alls.on. Mass.
LOsr-saturday on ~ o'clock Philadelphia
express, Pennselvanla road. gold link sap
rhire bracelet; rs~ard. 30 Pleasant place,
Arlington. N. J. Phone 12s.
LosT-Diamond pin. between Maey's and
tube, Thursda,; liberal reward. NATHAN
HARRIS, 13s Proad St, Newark. ". J. Mar
kef 40.
LOST--(ient's diamond ring. between Ka-
tonah and New York, Sunday: reward.
X 4o42 Herald, Harlem.
IOsT-GoW wrist watch. on peth at. be-
tween Central Park West and Columbus
ev; rewfrd. Diverslde 1905.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST 4Tvo piece baum inarten. at Ham
mel station. l.. l.. Wednesday noon ro-
,rard. IRUTHIZER. IS 4. broadway, n. Y.
g. rtonc Orchard s5i2.
LOSt-sunday evening. June ;, black spring
ogrcoat. IN Sist e.. Theatre. Broadway
and sist st., IN seat Ella Reward given n
returned TO 1876 w. seth st
f,QST-Two skin sapie neckpiece, Seiwyn
Theatre. Saturday night. or tasicsb TO $4s
Madison av.; suitable reward. Phone Van
derbiit OOG5
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

THERE are dozens of Country Board Ad-
ver,isements IN The Herald Want Ad. sec
tion. Look them ovcr.-AdC.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
WASHINGTON.

The Ambassador OF Spain and Sonora
Riano entertained at dinner last eve-
hing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Fall were guests Of honor at dinner last
evening at which the Minister Of CO.
lombia and Nine. Urueta entertained
large company.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
DIED.

Blank. Charles G.. Phelan, Timothy J.
Bradley James A. Powell. Douglas
Bromwell. Laura Powell. William d.
Childs. Agnes ON. Reap. Michael y.
Girling. Ella r. Rogers. May E.
Heck. John d. Rogers. Samuel
Hermann. Anna Roy, Harold Earl
Hopkins, Richard Selvus. John W.
Jones. Carrie Louise Splcor, William II.
Leeds William ]. Stringhnm, willis T.
Menken, Gertrude ID. Sutton. William r..
Messiter. Belle Wagner, Bertha
y Hare. Terence j. Weber. Henry
Orchard, William n. Winnacott Henrietta
Csterberg. J. De wit Wolff Adolph L.
Page, Florence l.. Yager. Louise
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes. With their children. left
Washington last evening for Dark Har-
Dor. Me-. wheie they have taken Isles
boro, the Pratt place. for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren will at
tend the commencement at Harvard Uni
versity. Afterward Mr.. Warren will re-
turn to town and Mrs. Warren will go
TO Dedham, Mass for the greater part
of the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

In Grace Church. Utica, N. Y, to-day.
Miss Marietta Andrews Doolittle, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius T. A Doolit-
tie, win be married to Mr.. Archibald
Douglas Russell OF this city. son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald d. Russell.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Mrs. Henry Devereux Wilton will
give dinner partp in her country home
In Locust Valley. L. l.. tonight for Miss
Jane Moinson, whose marriage to Mr..
Cyrus w. Miller is to take place on June
IS at Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Wood Burch-
ards country place in Locust Valley.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin. who
are at the st. Regis from Washington.
d. c.. have taken for the summer Land s
End. Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman's
villa in Newport, where they will so next
week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Mrs. Richard Stevens and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Stevens, are at Hot
Springs, Va. for several weeks. The
marriage of Miss Caroline Stevens. now
In Europe, to Mr. Edward r. Condor.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Condor.
will take place In Bernardsville. ". j..
on June 80.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L.
Wainwright was christened Carroll Stuy-
vesant Wainwright on Sunday at Georg-
ian Court. Lakewood. the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould, parents
of Mrs. Wainwright.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Special Gable to THE New YORK HEnALp
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks returned Satur-
day from New York and left again to-
day with her children to spend month
at Philadelphia with Mrs. Brookss
mother, Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
NORMAL WEATHER IS
PROMISED FOR WEEK

rnr weafhu nnl ornr export oi fhc
usHfh. Uanaitment ISSUED NUm
Washington Coy th, rH.iod ef Aurust
it BOZ 90 iu m-isc. Saws ro mHi rm.
n,a.ua,a Hnd eonDaiiN nir weather
WlU prevail in thc west euii states.
with uiUfIt srsftorsd lncai hHtdtl
storms F0r the southern No sy mouu-
ur ant iafeHu regions ihe report
fare.ass eencniiy fHn weather eS.
orrt scattered .howprs and moarc4to
trmrcratures The report further
sfates thrre be no Indication nt ihis
imo 80 di-uuhn0o ln th West In
dies
fIHr f,mntflfurs rhHnIs ln ihc
ils fufcets. huii,ns nave heon woe
0orIei Hnce SafurdAvs rDncu in the
west ard south uli lower tempora-
Nfros attended a hirh pressure which
oSer-tatad o. 'Rrre area in thc rouN
aouffai aud northcnsforn distfi in
th. northDfn purron n fh, cotton hplf
showers wtrc elnrr1l ae vt1 Hs liHar
enc south Atlantic raust Hud U'eDui
naiu STANCES With e.atleinp showers
.n nfhrr districts 81 NWuiiiu uia
fai Hf Hlmosf four nHht. u recorded
Far CORPUS Christi ond vicinity
nrtH l1udy to clouds wDfhc. u.s. ire
1ic,cf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

Mrs W w Clark ct Shreveport
who has boon visiting hor dauehfoc
Mrs W. j. Morgnu has returned To
her home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
PERS0 NAILS

Afls NHreaf,l ADAMS of Louisiana.
hc gucst o. he cousin Mrs Gus
cWrit
Mrs a. b. fraua of Houston r.
visiting hor mother Mrs Charles lily.
maua
Morris lfhtonstoiu has returned
from san Antonio whore be- spcni a
mouth in training camp
Mfs g. D. ranmnn and som. Joseph
have returned 'o san Antonio. otter
spending the Weekend with Airs Il G.
nuirow
Mrs a nskor and baby Doris.
from Eaglc Pass are visiting Mr. and
Mrs u g. Burruw 1919 Third street
Rev W - liornhurg. pastor of the
Coggiu Avenue Baptist church Of
brentwood Is visiting J Is Plnglc
fol q few days
M ana Mrs g. a Vance who have
boon spending several days go 1894
chppnral street have returned to their
home in SAN Bcuito
Miss Euia Nichols has returned from
markets whore she went to buy her
IAN millinery
Miss Kate Arnold who has been con
Timed to hor home f1r some time with
throat trouble returned Co her duties
$40 che county clorh's OFFICE Yesterday
Junior Hauou young SON OF Nh and
Ms f. NJ ilattou M,s gone to Noaknm
usr o visit with relatives
Ben ..llly connected with tho mail
lag department of the san Antonio
Llrht s. visiting in Corpus Christi for
few days Nlr Lilly IT, accompanied
nN his wife
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

uons hiil and asked mat fr0c eonfer
Ml
Tho senate passed finally tho Morris
hiil amending the Dean prohibitions
law adding the amendments 90 which
thf house refused 10 concur
The house resolution Dr. Miller OF
nhns proposing an Investigation in
BE- mid continent oi fields as go the
violation of nir tuu-truHi laws was
Mnci in thr senate when hy vote
cot ~ to 49, tbs SENATE refused Co take
30 un ler confederation
rhe acuast refused 90 concur lu the
house amendments to The departmental
approximations hhi and the following
free conference, committee was APP
pointed SENATORS nledsoc Page.
Witt Murphy and CLARK
s. resolution hv Representative Nor
iman condomnine employing married
Wnmcn in ihe capitol whose ushl,nds
ro employed by me state or prv~e
rsnretus was adopted ia the house
Th house and sennto free confor-
cuoe committee ou the departmental
appropriation hin started iu tonight nu
nhat proposed 90 be- au all.night
.e-' on uurNur ont "a report Go Dog
admitted tomorrow
Tho house committee is romposol ol
Representatives John Davis of nallas.
nt.~e ar AtcCunough Hon quad
arl Henderson Of Marion
Inc senatorial rc-dlstficfinr hilf was
iueplcd around bon 80 legislature to-
fHN considerably % WA killed out
aIrht brought back Co lie aud con
o. ..al .f.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

Some popular dance
selections left IN our
Mid-Month List of
Records
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

The Columbia Glafonoa the phonogapa pus has ai tie
advantageous features Of every other oundfcproycne ns
ment plus many exclusive advantages which place m by
itsef-be}on the bounds of competition.
Play the Columbia Gratonoa q Columbia Record by great
opera star master vonist symphony orchestra amy
binaion of voices Instruments what do You get2
ENACT REPRODUCTIONS
Nou get reproductions Of the music the artists hense
produced he original IN the Columbia aboatorcs
nothing and nothing less. The Columbia process Of
recording makes etan that nothing lost whon TIN record
is made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

This policy force long continue taking the paper and
renetOed annually by reregstration-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
1t Costs You But 40 Cents to Cover Cost
of Registration
No Auto User Should
Neglect This

No street user traveller boat excrsonst af
ford to be without this protection which free except for
small registration fee (4Oc $50 per week for 3months
disabled while JOY riding etc..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

All claim adjustments will be handled by the Reliable
South Bend Insurance Firm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
NINE MORE DAYS
Of FIRST PERIOD
THIS is THE WEEK OF WEEKS
IN THE REGISTERS $1,000
SALES CAMPAIGN
lUB MEMBERS RUNNING NECKANO NECK
PUTTING Lots of Enthusiasm in the
Work to Win SLABS Dodge
Car June II.

This is the week of weeks in the
Registers $4,000 Craftsmanship Club
and Greater Circulation Campaign.
One week from Saturday night, May
2Sth, marks the close Of the first
period" Those who have an ambi-
ton to own the SLABS Dodge Touring
Car, or one of the other beautlful
prizes will not lose a single minute
during the remaining few days of the
first period. Subscriptions mean, win
or lose" and subscriptions secured this
next week are worth more in credit
value than they ever will again.
A glance at the credit totals proves
that members are putting more en-
thusiasm into the work than has hith-
erto been manifested. 1t is well that
they realize that the critical point OF
the Campaign has been reached. Not
to do your best from now on club
members, is to deliberately turn your
back on the greatest opportunity that
may ever come to you.
lulS NtSh-lO q q sc 'ANSht ~
determine who the big winners will be.
Those who wish to share in the melon
cutting June 18th will do their best
from now on.
Late conner are doing such splendid
work that the leaders are having it
nip and tuck to keep up. Some OF the
members got a late start, and others
who got an early start were held back
in their work temporarily by unfortu-
nate obstacles. Some of these men,
bers haven't been making much noise,
but they have been devoting all of
their time to getting subscriptions.
But, there are plenty Of subscriptions
for all. No club member, no matter
who they are, or how active they may
be can call upon or secur any large
percentage Of all the possible new
and renewal subscriptions to be had.
If every active club member in the
entire list was to work eight hours
a day from now until June 18th, they
could not call on one-half of the pres
ent subscribers TO the Register, 10
say nothing of the hundreds of NEW
subscriptions that can be had for the
asking.
All subscribers have the opportunity
of pushing their favorite member to
the front, and can cast their credits
at the Register office when paying
their subscriptions, or can mail their
Continued on Page 6-Col. 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
WILL GRADUATE FoRTY.sIx

Commencement for Brookings high
school is near. Next Sunday even
ing, the first outstanding exercise of
the commencement week will take
place at the college auditorium when
DR.. E. V. Pierce of the First Baptist
church of Brookings, will deliver the
baccalaureate address. A class of
forty-six will be graduated from the
high school at this commencement
which marks an important epoch in
their careers.
Friday, May 9th, the day Of com
mencement, is the date fixed in the
mind Of every senior. The address
of the evening is to be given in the
college auditorium by DR.. Edwin Star
buck of the State university of Iowa.
His subject is "Intimations of Immor-
tally" DR.. %Starbuck's previous visits
to South Dakota have secured a recog-
milton second to none as a public
speaker on educational subjects.
The time Of commencement brings
with it a mingled feeling of happi-
ness, thoughtfulness, and regret. This
splendid group Of forty-six young men
and women who have worked together
as classmates for months and years
are feeling that these happy associa-
lions are too soon to close. The COM
munity has many reasons to be proud
of the senior class who have been in
training in the best and for the best
which this community can give for
the great relay team of life.
The ranking in scholarship in this
class is exceptionally high and one
of the outstanding features is the close
competition by the boys and girls of
each marking of percent. In many
former occasions the girls have out
stripped the boys in number and IN
ranking for honors, but in this class
there is a close contest for place OF
honor and also in sex. 81 boys and
25 girls.
Twenty-three Of the senior class in.
tend to be in college mex year. This
percentage is an outstanding endorse
ment Of appreciation for education IN
preparation for full living. This
Continued on Page 12-Col. 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

DR.. Lotus D. Coffman, president of
the University of Minnesota, will de-
liver the commencement address to
the 1921 graduating class of State col
lege, and the Right Rev. Frederick
Remington, suffragen bishop of the
Episcopal church in South Dakota, will
preach the baccalauerate sermon.
A general outline of the commence
ment program has been announced as
follows: Monday, June 6, Sis p. NJ
Presidents reception to senior class
and faculty. Thursday, June 9, HOO
a. m.-Final college ~convocation for
the year. Friday, June 10, Sis p. m.
Senior class play. Saturday, June
Ii, Sis p. m.-Joint program of the
literary societies. Sunday, June u,
Sis p. NJ Baccalauerate sermon,
Right Reverend Frederick Remington,
suffragan bishop of South Dakota,
Rapid City. Monday, June Is, 1890
a. m.-Commencement exercises. AID.
dress by President Lotus D. Coffman,
president of the University of Mime.
sofa. 1900 m, business meeting of
the Alumni association. 1870 p. m,
alumni picnic luncheon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
OFFICIAL STATE
MEET TOMORROW
HIGH SCHOOL DoPED
TO WIN OVER THE THIRTY
SCHOOLS ENTERED
TOOK SECOND N INTERSTATE CONTEST
Over Two Hundred Athletes From All
Parts Of South Dakota Will
Comnete Tomorrow.

Leading every South Dakota high
and field meet held last Friday at Ver-
million under the auspices of the Uni.
versity OF South Dakota, Brookings
high school stands the big favorite to
win the official South Dakota high
school track and field meet which is
to be held at State field tomorrow.
The entry list for this meet is larger
than any previous state meet and fifty
per zen more schools are entered this
year than last year. In all thirty
schools from all parts of the state in
Guiding the Black Hills will send teams
totalling 223 men.
There will undoubtedly be some
mighty keen competition in all the
events, but the contest will be espe.
.cially interesting in the dashes. There
are already more than so men entered
to compete in these races. To attempt
to pick any winners before the meet
is an extremely difficult task. How
ever, the last time the Black Hills
towns, Belle Fourche, Rapid City and
iDeadwOod, came to the meet they car
ried back with them a number Of
medals in testimony Of their ability.
Flynn Of Montrose Is a crack dash and
weight man who, only last week, won
individual honors in the county meet.
Huron high school Is back in the state
association again and they have a
mighty good 100 and 22O mar in Blood
good who won first in the 10O-yard
dash in the 1918 meet. Lead also has
a much touted Splinter and hurdler
who will be entered. Some of the Of
icials say that they would not be at
all surprised to see % or "a points
win the meet.
In the meet at Vermillion last Fri
day Brookings won second place,
Sioux City high school taking first,
and Sioux Falls followed behind
Brookings with third place. Brook
ings acquired 1914 points. Taylor Of
Sioux City was the star Of the meet
and took individual honors by win
ming 26 points. Ryger of %Brookings,
was second in individual honors, win
ming 13 points. Ryger won the hun
dred yard dash in 1913, against a field
of the fastest runners Of Iowa and
South Dakota. Ryger also took first
in the pole vault clearing the bamboo
at 10 feet, 3 inches. In the 220-yard
dash Ryger was pitted against the
Sioux City marvel, Taylor, and fin
ished a close second. Hutchendorf of
Brookings, got into some fast CON-
CONTINUED on Page Col. p
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
HARRY SOLBERG HONORED

Harry Solberg, who graduated from
State college last year, has recently
been elected as a regular instructor
in mechanical engineering at Purdue
university for the coming year, with
a substantial salary, according to
word received by his father, Halvor
c. Solberg, professor of mechanical
and steam engineering at State col
lege. who is also a graduate Of the
college.
After graduating last June, Harry
Solberg left Immediately for the east
where he was engaged in practical
engineering work for several months.
He entered Purdue university late in
the fall. There he soon received rec
IGNITION for his scholastic attain
ments.
Because of the splendid showing
made in original investigation and re-
search work, he was recently select
ed as one Of three, out of a class of
rs in mechanical engineering, for
membership in the honorary research
society of Sigma XII.
This is not only a recognition Of the
young mans scholastic attainment
but it also reflects credit upon the
splendid work done by the engineer
ing department at State college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
NATIONAL CLUB LEADER COMING

Gertrude Warren, assistant in boys
and girls club work Of the United
States department Of agriculture, will
be in South Dakota the week of May
% and will assist in demonstration
work in Brown, K~ingsbury, Brook
ings and Minnehaha counties. She
will also assist the state club leaders
in conducting the club leaders train.
ing schools TO be held at Madison on
May 10 and at De Smet on May 81.
Miss Warren is an experienced club
demonstrator and her work is 70 as
sist the state club leaders of the SO
north and west states. She Is one
Of the pioneer club workers of the
country and the development of this
branch Of the extension service Is
largely due to her ability and efforts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
COUNTY CUP WON
BY v0LGA SCHOOL
GRADE SCHOOL FIELD MEET IN
B~ROOkINGS SATURDAY WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
AURORA BALL TEAM DEFEATS V0LGA
Clifton Benson Of Brookings, First,
and Thelma Blake OF Preston,
Second, in Spelling.

Cant you see we won the track
meet? Look at all these ribbons vas
the crushing statement delivered to he
conductor on the train last Saturday
evening by a stout young lad standing
at the head of the Volga delegation
when the railroad official deigned to
intercept the party and find out wheth-
er or not they were properly equipped
with tickets before boarding the train.
The speaker and all the girls and boys
in his party were we'll bedecked with
prize ribbons and all wore the happy
smile of a victory hard earned. They
had been at Bookings county school
field meet which drew people from all
parts of the county to this city last
Saturday in spite of the cold weather
and the d~isagreeable wind. Two hun
dred pupils from eighteen different
schools competed for honors. The af-
fair was regarded as an unqualified sue
cess and the best of its kind ever held
in the county. 1t is planned to make
the county school field day an annual
event. The highest praise is due to
Mrs. Mabel X. Trooien, county superin.
tendent of schools, and Miss Laura
Keith, county secretary of the Y. w.
C.. A, for their untiring efforts in max
ing the day a success.
The program began in the morning
with a spelling contest in the Junior
l;~l r,,llo1 h,;1J;nr u-hich ~ uvnn
by Clifton Benson Of the Brookings
schools, Thelma Blake Of Preston No.
5, taking a close second. Both OF these
winners will be sent to the State fair
missioners to represent Brookings
county in the state spelling contest.
Ninety Of the best spoilers from the
schools of the county took part in
the contest which was written through
out, Miss Ruth Titmarsh ~pronouncing
the words. All of the words were
taken from the spelling text used IN
the county schools. AT the same time
as the spelling contest a lively base
ball game was played at the fair
grounds between Volga and Aurora,
the latter team emerging victor by a
score of 16 to Z. The Aurora boys
were heavy hitters and showed more
experience at the game. Van Fish
back umpired the game while c. S.
Metzgar had general charge of the
event. The baseballs used in the game
were the gift of the Brookings Ro-
tary Club.
Over three hundred people enjoyed
a picnic dinner on the college campus
at noon. Every family except one
Continued on Page 12-Col. p
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
A OF TRADE

The state Of trade yer the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was fair to quiet. ~Irregularity
in different sections and branches of
trade. Cold weather and excess of
rain make for bad roads, retard crop
work and tighten country retail trade.
Strikes, slow industrial output and
price uncertainty hold back city trade.
Less optimistic tone, due largely TO
effect Of stock market reaction on
sentiment. Basic conditions still show
improvement in progress. Advance in
exchange favorable element in future
trade. Weekly price movement shows
more steadiness following decline in
April. Growth in building activity de
spite strikes. Steel trade quiet and
pig iron lower, but scrap firmer. Leath.
er trades improved. Carpets and rugs
sell we'll. C~learings still shrinking.
Failures increase.