davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
EXCHANGE PRICES
EASE OFF IN BROAD
TRADING SESSION
Irregularity Prevails in
Both Industrial and
Rail List.
SHORT LIST COVERS.
Crucible and Steel Common
Named in Connection With
Drive Against Industrials.

NEW YORK. Dec. ig-Tradinx
on the stock exchange showed some
slackening. but was stin fairly so-
tive. The list OF stocks dealt IN
was a broad one. Irregulsrfty ex-
listed among both rails and indus
trials. but a few issues displayed
marked strength as the short, were
driven TO cover. Bonds were firm.
except for the railroad department.
where some irregulsrfty existed.
Call money opened at per cent
and was reduced 70 AZ per cent az
the start Of the fourth hour.
New Rash Expected.
In view OF the success attending
the drive against shorts in MeNi-
can Petroleum yesterday and the
story. generally accepted as true.
that erstwhile United Fruit raiders
had gone 10 Boston with hat in
hand TO sell privately. II was cx-
pected before the opening this
morning that. big interests follow
ing the constructive Vhe would try
their strength against the shorts in
other industrials today. Crucible
and Steel common were mentioned
as two possible objects for such an
operation For several DAYS d had
been whispered around the Street
that the short. position IN Crucihl.
would be made untenable for anv
but the strongest Today the ir7
tial force Of the blow was felt. the
stock advancing 2i4 points before
noon II appeared. however. that
the prominent stocks were 20 be
dealt with singly. for steel com
mon was left TO its own diversions
and reacted.
Raids against the short interest.
such as those referred 20 in the
preceding paragraph. have lon-
been expected. and this has been a
factor influencing rcactionists 10
advise against taking a position on
the short side. even though il was
felt that the market had gone too
far forward and was due for
fall The theory has been thar
pools can AFFORD 20 take rlsi.
OF being saddled with sto eheE
making demonstrations az nsf The
shorts. feeling confident tn n fhcv
are unsuccessful they will OF have
to, hold the stocks long b. ore sn-
other opportunity spri 81 ~.
Money is now cheap ef iuEH %
make the carrying charge a ncsli-
gible item The trader who roes
short. on the other hand. hss much
TO lose II a successful drive . d.
rected against his stock.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

posed increase in capitalization
from 225.00o shares to 500. 900
shares Stockholders will be given
the right to subscribe TO the nav
stock at on.
Industrial issues were without
special change in their market DO
sition and trading in those stocks
was generally small ia volume at
reduced pricesx British American
Tobacco again sold at 12k to l2H
and Schultz Stores sold at ssh.
Motor stocks were irregular, Du.
rant Motors of Indiana sold at 1sK
to 13k.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

a7.25; mediumweight butchers, $3.50
a7.60; heavy butchers, s6.40a7.00;
fair to fancy light, $s.75a76o; heavy
packing. ss.ooas.5o; rough packing
S5.30a6.00; pigs, s6.0oa7.60.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs
s10.00a11.25; feeding lambs. sS.oos
1925: Gull lambs. ss.ooas.5o: yearl-
iRgs, $7.0oas.75; wethers, s4.ooas.75;
ewes, s3.25a5.75.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Cattie-Prime
steers, ss.0oa1o.5o: good to choice
heavy steers, $s.ooa9.5o: plain to
good steers. ss.ooas.oo; yeariings,
fair to choice. $s.s5a11.25: feeding
steers s475a6.oo; heifers. sAOoa
$50; fair to choice cows, ;3.aoa
500: good to choice calves. ss.5oa
10.25.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
POTOMAC SAVINGS
DIRECTORSRENAME
OFFICIALS FOR 1922
CIV. Offutt Heads Bank,
With B. A. BOwles
-ssf
As Cashier.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Al. B. Meeting - Conrad
Heads New Concern-Pos-
tai Savings Deposits.

At the regular meeting of direc-
tors Of the Potomac Savings Bank
held yesterday afternoon. the fol-
lowing oficers were reelected for
me ensuing year: President, George
W. on1tt; vicS president. Alphonse
NJ Basr; cashier. B. A. Bowles;
trsasursr. Henry W. onutt; secrs-
tary, Emory II. Bogley, and George
W. onutt. jr., general counsel
The Potomac Savings 10 closing
its most successful year since in
ception.
A. L .. Meetings.
Raymond B. Dickey. local attor-
nsy. wnl make the principal ad-
dress 1T the regular meeting of the
advanced class, A. I. B., tonight.
discussing Personal Property"
At the meeting of the elemen-
tary- class on Tuesday night Ray
mond Fraser. member Of the execu-
tive council of the American Bank
ers' Association, called unexpectedly
and delivered some highly compli-
mentary remarks bearing directly
onnthe efforts of local officials.
Conrad Heads New Corporation.
William NJ. Conrad, until yester-
day financial editor of the Times.
has accepted the presidency of the
Atlaptic Discount Corporation. with
Offices In the Munsey Building.
Mr.. Conrad has associated with
him In his new vocation Edward
Voigt. Jr, president OF the Ameri-
can Commercial and Savings Bank.
who Is serving as vice president;
John Brosnan. tr.. president OF the
Terminal Commercial and Savings
Bank, as treasurer; Virgil F.
Bourne is secretary and Robert d.
Burbank. attorney and former ex-
arniner of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Is Counsel. John T.
Clancy. president of the Peoples
Commercial and Savings Bank, is a
member of the firms directorate.
Postal Savings Deposits.
Total deposits in the United
States postal savings on December
13 were approximately s14s.o00, 900.
a decrease of s1,40o, 900 being noted
during the month of November.
New York City. of course, heads
the list with a total OF s46,654,497,
while Brooklyn is second with s14,-
432,75s, and Chicago third with
ss,5s3,323. Washington occupies
thirty-second position on the list
with s410.2s6. Baltimore is fifty
second with s256.266.
Local Securities.
Washington Railway and Electric
IS led OF in the trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange yester-
day, being the feature of the ses-
sion Five sales were made OF
$1,000 blocks, each being traded in
at IS.
Shares OF the companys pre-
ferred were also of deep interest
to the traders, forty shares being
traded in at from 63k to 63h.
Some activity was also shown in
Mergenthaler, this typesetter SELL
ing to the extent OF twenty-five
shares, at 1881.
other trading of the session in
cluded two $1,000 Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone IS at 81; ten
shares Of Capital Traction at SIX
and ten shares OF FeHeral National
Bank at 174.
Lanston, ito the extent of twenty
FIVE shares. was sold at Tx and 72.
Among the trading following call
wa, a $4,000 block of Washington
Gas IS. the selling price being s1h.
In the money market call loans
were offered at 8 per cent, with
per cent bid.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
LOCAL
CIV. .. Hfhbs q Co. Hibbs BIAS
Members washiAgtel Stock
Exchange.)
srocxs.

washington ny and Eiee d. $1,000 at es.
81 600 at IS. 5000 at IS. $1,000 at 6s.
81. 900 At IS.
@ md Telephone So. $1,000 at 81. q. 900
at 81.
Capital Traction Co.. 10 At s1k-
Wash Ry and Eiee pfd. 10 at esh, Of
Federal National Bank, 10 at I7<.
Lanston Monotype, 10 at f1&.
MerEenthaler Linotype, 10 at i2eH, st
i2sh. 10 At l2sh.
AFTER CALL
Wash Ry and Elec pfd. at esh. 10 al
s3H.
Washington Gas So. $1,000 at ply.
Washington Ry and Elec pfd. 10 at s3x
10 at 63A, 0 at 63A.
Anstou Aonotype. Is at IL
Money. call loans. 8 and 8 per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Cw BIas- Menser. n r. Exchange,

NEW YORK Dec 14Total Stock Exchange
Ss6soo0
a
st Ga Gnd Ssies ' " ach
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
1900 ACRES OF LAND
TRANSFERRED At BAKER

4 real estate transaction which mas
been under consideration for some
time past was closed last Tuesday
when 1000 acres of land passed from
the Baker Land and Livestock Com
rany to Otto Meek of Ogden.
The actual consideration has rot
been made public, but IL is generally
understood to be well above the quar-
ter of a million dollar mark. Through
the transaction and as part consid-
Grafton Mr.. Meek transferred TO Guy
Sayal some of his real estate holdings
near Evanston, in Wyoming. and h
Ogden stockyards and serum plant.
The Baker Land and Livestock Com
pany, of which Mr.. Sayal has been the
manager since its organization,
still retains something over 5000
acres of land at Baker. together with
the livestock. None of the sheep or
other stock owned by Saval or the
Baker Land and Livestock Company
passed to Mr. Meek.
The property is a portion of what
was formerly the Baker ranch and
is still known to many old-timers by
that name. as II Is n of the great
landmarks in the Snake valley sec
ton. Some time ago Doe Baker
transferred to Saval and since then
the ranch has been operated under
his management He has always
been recognized as of great value 10
the properly.
Mr.. Meek is said 20 be n of the
great operators in the sale of horses
TO the French government during the
late war.
g. The ranch is known for its product
i've qualities and produces an enor-
reason of this fact it is known as a
great feeder ranch and il is under
stood that Mr.. Meek will make such
Use of it whereby he may care for his
feeder cattle and prepare them for
the early market.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
COURT YARD SWANS
TO NEVADA UNIVERSITY

The young swans which were
Matched and raised on the courthouse
lake will be sent to the University
of Nevada.
Originally there were three young
cnes, but the old male swan in at
tempting to drive one of the young
males away from the home lake took
him by the neck and handled him so
roughly that the youngster died. The
two remaining swans were Grated
last Friday by superintendent Mil
lick and forwarded to the university.
This is quite an advance for the
young natives to be sent to the uni
versity without the preliminary
training of the grade and high
school but is an illustration of what
political pull will do. The youngsters
attracted the attention of the men,
beers of the hoard Of county commits
sioners, who took a deep interest in
their welfare, with the result that
negotiations were started with the
regent of the university. who was
pleased to enter the hopefuls at the
higher school of learning.
1t has been ruomred, however, that
the principal reason for sending the
young birds 10 the seat Of higher
learning is owing to the fact that the
youngsters upon reaching maturity,
instead of showing the respect due
their parents. interfered seriously
with the peace and quiet of the home
life on the little lake. Fearing that
The mother swan, which naturally
ehampioned the cause of her off
spring, would start a quarrel with
the old gentleman swan and later ap.
peal to the courts for a legal separa.
ton on the 'ground-or troubled
waters-of mental anguish. and the
, decision was made to send the
I youngsters to school.
Many people wonder at the nature
; of the swan which causes it TO at.
tempt tc destroy it's own young This
is not a popularity of the swan alone
but of all wild birds and animals
= and is a provision of nature 10 pre-
0 vent the degeneration of it's specie
s II the young males were allowed [,
remain in the family colony the re
suit would be ~inbreeding and degen
Y eracy. The instinct of the older NAL,
is TO drive the younger males to Other
colonies. where they seek a home .anf
= II they are p%hyically strong enough
Y to conquer the leading male of thai
y colony they win a home. destroy {
decrepit male and introduce new
II stock In the dock or herd.
II
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
Supreme Court Decides
Studebaker auto Suit

In the case of the Studebaker
Bros. Company OF Utah against A d
Nitcher, A Zurich. BARLEY Smithsop
and George A. Mcdonald. on appeal
10 the supreme court. n decision was
handed down by the court February
! upon The appeal OF the defendant
Nitcher, no decision having as yet
been rendered ~ 10 the other defend
ants.
The suit was commenced In the
Ninth district court before Judge
McFadden and was brought by the
~Stadebaker company To recover an
automobile which they had previous
ly sold under conditional sale con
tract TO n J. ID. Flamm. or II the
machine could not be produced. then
Tor 5000, the value thereof, and for
1850 damages. The 5000 represent
ed the unpaid balance on the car.
The automobile had been attached
by the Lincoln Highway Garage Com
rany In a suit against Flamm for
repairs and was later sold by Sheriff
Mclean at sheri1's sale, being bid In
by Mr.. Witeher for s325. He stored
II In the Service First garage. where
II was found by Attorney Quayle, act
iLg Tor the Studebaker people. Chains
we're placed on the car and IL was
locked up Later Witcher and ZURICH
went TO the garage. found the car
locked up removed the chains and
drove the machine out. Still later
Mr. Quayle saw the car on the street
IN the possession OF Smithson and
Mcdonald and he thereupon brought
suit against all four defendants.
After the suit was started Mr.
Witcher employed Attorney Bcreman
10 represent him personally and At
torney Zurich looked after the case
Tor himself and the other defendants.
The case was tried before Judge
~Mcfadden. who found In favor of the
plaintin, giving. judgment against the
defendants for the car or its value
S69O-and $50 damages.
From this judgment Mr.. Witcher
appealed separately. and by It's de-
eislon on the appeal the supreme
u afirms the judgment OF Judge
Mcfahden as To thu plaintiffs right
70 the car or its value, but reyerses
ms Judgment so far as the damages
are concerned md directs him To
modify his judgment by disallowing
the damages. Just when or what ae-
ZION VIII be taken On the appeal az
Zurich and the other defendants IA
not known
Don't borrow the News. Subscribe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
+, the Citizens of Ely.

10 tHe tltlIcnS OF Ely.
| am presenting to you for your
consideration my name as d candi.
GATE Tor mayor al the next city olec-
tion.
| have been engaged in business in
ELY for the last fourteen years and
have always been interested In see
ing the community grow and prosper
have represented the Third ward
two terms in the city council and
hlled n term as county commission
er, and feel that | am sufficiently ac.
quainted with administrative affairs
10 I'LL the position | aspire TO. and II
elected Will do my best to give the
olhee the attention that IL requires
aud assist the board of conncilmen
toward a Just and fair administration
OF the city government.
j II GALLAGHER
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
RUTH SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j p. Caufeld were
Ely visitors Saturday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIarland Rowan were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Tietz of Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maleta de-
parted Saturday morning for a three
months visit In southern California.
Mrs. c. d. Nance, Mrs. +. d. Eudy,
j. o. Long, w. ]. Matthews and Mrs.
Gerald McNay were Ely visitors Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McNay enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. J O. Long and Billy
Long
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Lake enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs J W. Foote and aIr.
and Mrs. ID. l. Edwards.
Among those motoring from Ruth
tc attend the card party given by the
ladies OF the Sacred Heart church
at ST. Lawrence hall, In Ely. Monday
AaihlHBf Hfif AIb. a T. IDOtnhS,
Mrs. ID. T.. Sullivan, Mrs. J. w. But
Ter, Mrs Roy Turner and Miss Alice
Cooper.
Among those from Ruth who at
tended the Yama-Yama dance at the
Willow ClIb in Ely, Saturday eye-
ming were the Messrs. and Mesdames
MeNay. Long, Foote, Lake, Cauneld,
Donohue. Nance. Eudey and the
Messrs. Shell. Gillian. Davis. Miller
end Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. |. l.. Van Dalsen en-.
tertained at a dinner party Saturday
evening Of last week in honor of
their son Irving Jr.' g fourth birth
day anniversary. Covers were laid
Tor Mr. ard Mrs. ] r. Ford, Mary
Hyland. Muriel Robling and the
Messfs. O'Rourke and Oberg.
One Of the largest social affairs Of
he week was the card party given
by Mrs. J. l.. Lake at her home Fri
day afternoon Five hundred vas
PLAYED during The afternoon, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. clyne Spell Sr. can
tured first prize, Mrs. MeEwan the
consolation and Mrs. d. Il. Sullivan
the free for all. The Invited guests
were the Mesdames Spell, Cameron.
fillmore, Mccarthy. Foote. Allan. Me.
farland. Asree, O'Neill McEwan.
MeCloud, Sullivan, Turner. Bath.
Gregory and Edwards.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
PERSON4LMEN7IO

George 7. Baker arrived in the
city yesterday. coming In from his
ranch at Baker 10 attend TO legal
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner l.. Chism ar
lived IN Ely last night and registered
al the Northern. where they will re-
main for n few days while Mr.. Chisn1
attends 10 matters In connection with
his Office as secretary of the local
branch OF the farm bureau.
Dave ONeil. who was ono of the
shift bosses when the mill az McGilI
started operations and who has been
one OF the most active and desirable
citizens in this district ever since.
recently accepted a position at Lynn.
New. and will make his home there
for some time to come. Dave Is one
OF the old-timers whom all would
like to see return at an early date.
Allan Wakeling of Lund arrived I'm
Fly last Friday night. The former
county con missioner and well-known
old-timer is meeting old friends and
attending II business matters which
called him from his home In the
White River valley. Ills visits IN
Fly are not frequent and this Is a
matter Of general regret. but when he
does arrive his presence is felt and
when his familiar smile appears
gloom fades away.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
PRESTONBREVITTE

Albert Williams has received word
that MS mother. Mrs. Stephen vii
liams. is seriously III al Pasadena.
Preston people are much enthused
ever the prospects OF the new Ely
to Las Vegas highway. Let's push
{. Hermansen Jr. left Monday for
Monroe. Utah. u visit with his fam
lily, who are spending the winter
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cuzin Of " hiie
River were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebret Alfred satnr-
day and Sunday.
w. c. Goodman, ID. T. Nicholas
and j H.. Somers. who made a busi-
ness trip to Ely last week. returned
Tuesday night. They report that the
trip was anything but pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ID. Funk enter
tanned Wednesday evening In honor
OF their son Willie's thirteenth birth
day. Boys and girls from the four
upper grades Of school were the
guests.
Several friends OF Mrs 4. II. Brad
ley spent the afternoon AT her hone
Monday, the occasion being Mrs.
Bradley's birthday. The time was
spent in sewing and social chat. after
which refreshments We're served
After all the trouble possible with
a car on bad roads Paul Irwin and
J f. Amenda postponed their bust
ness trip TO Tonopah when they
reached Preston. They returned "a
Ely Friday morning on the stage.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Among the numerous propositions
to stimulate building operations to
relieve the housing situation in con-
gested districts is one proposed by
Lawson Purdy, former president of
the New York board of taxes and ex-
emptions, who in a speech before the
housing conference in Washington
proposed a reduction Of taxation for
a period of fifteen years upon all new
buildings. IL Mr.. Purdy's PROPOSE
ton should be adopted there is no
doubt but that building operations
" ould revive to "A wonderful degree,
In any event, the new. modern, non
taxable residences would be eagerly
sought.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Good roads are a necessity TO the
prosperity of any state. and they
should be constructed with a view to
permanency. II is not the amount of
surface that can be constructed under
a given appropriation but the lasting
qualities of the road so constructed
that counts for economy. 1t is bet
ter 10 build ten miles of road that
will last ten years than n hundred
miles of road that will last only one
year before repairs are needed. Good
roads enhance the value of property
bordering them and the state which
adopts a good-roads building policy
is sowing the seeds Of prosperity tc
he gathered by its sons and daughters
for generations TO come.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Mrs. John A.. Gordon, Mrs. y:
Boyd-Smith, Mrs. Leo Larson n
Mrs. William Mccoy were ELY visit-
ors Tuesday evening, returning on
he late train
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Mrs. Martha Farmer of Ely was a
McGill visitor Saturday afternoon, at
tending the party given by Mrs. b.. f.
Walker at her home in Middletown-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

The Tennessee legislature made
short work of the Sunday blue law
which was framed to prohibit Sunday
newspapers and trains as we'll as
Sunday au,usements, Conditions in
America are not what they were in
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Il. f. Middagh of the Nevada Con
soIidated Copper Company was a
business visitor TO Ruth during the
week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

The dance which was to have been
given at Cherry Creek this week has
been postponed until Saturday, Feb
ruary 10.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday in Cyprus hall at 7:ao
in the evening The lesson sermon
for today will be Soul" All arc
unlnCne
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Dusen
will be the dinner hosts this after.
noon at their home in Uppertown OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon and Mite
daughter Betty Jean.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
EAST ELY JO7TINCS

A y. Bonham returned this week
from a trip TO Memphis, Tenn. where
he accompanied his wife, VINO wiz
remain for a longer visit In the east.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

w. ]. Smith, engineer on the day
MeGill pingpong, is taking a Few
days layoff and will make a trip 10
salt Lake City. Engineer W. Z. liver
son is taking his place during his alb
sance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
SOCIETY 1T M'GILLI

Arthur Smith, president OF the NC
GIN National bank, was a business
visitor in Mccall thursday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

A young reader of the local paper
remarked this week, They say Ely
Is quiet, but I a see by the paper
thet everybody eats.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
LOCAL BREVITIES

A dance will be given at Baker in
celebration of " a%shington's birthday,
February 90.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

IL A. Stone spent e days III
Salt Lake City this week on business
connected with his picture show.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Charles Burns of the Armour
Packing Company was a business VS.
;tor in NcGill the first of the week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

The national congress has taken
measures to perpetuate Its time-hon-
ored advertising scheme. The house
has already voted 10 appropriate
$3.50, 900 for the free distribution of
seeds by members of congress. This
Is $4,000 more than the appropria-
ton for the current fiscal year. The
distribution of seeds by congressman
has won them many a vote but there
is not, in the opinion of the average
citizen, any good reason why the peo-
pie should pay the advertising eX-
penses of members of congress, who
take this method to make themselves
solid with their constituency. The
average man is fiattered upon receiy-
ing Il package of garden seeds from
his congressman. and the half dozen
packages of almost worthless seeds
are great working capital for the
.offieeseeker or congressman who
wishes 10 hold his iob.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

The local markets are quoting eggs
at IS cents, which is n drop of 90
cents in the last week. Dealers say
they will reach Az cents Monday.
Butter, which was firm six weeks ago
at 81 cents. is now selling for 81
cents.