davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Re Sure TO See Our
SUNSHINE
HOMES
MICHIGAN
PARK

Take llth. + or \. Cap. st. car
marked "Brookland" to end OF
route. or call Main 6o35.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
~" Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours.
A REAL BARGAIN.
Price. 81 800.
AN IDEAL HOME FOR coL0RED FAMILY
Department. This is modern. Groom. colo
nial brick. with room. and bath: large LOT.
VIII sell on nE%pr HSrs rs.-Sn1bae . M,I TER terms.
14oOs II st. NV
OPPosITE PENSION OFFICE
CAN BE USED FOR BUSINESS.
Price. 5000.
A good brick dwelling with IL large rooms
and bath: excellent lot with paved alley.
owner wild sell on cash payment Of only s.. :.OOc
A FINE CORNER OK THE HEIGHTS.
An excellent c-family apartment located on
a prominent corner. containing D rooms and
hatll ON first door and rooms and bath on
md: nne lot. Price. $3.50. Only 81 .lOO cash
required
EXCELLENT HOME IN GEORGErOwN.
bay-window brick with 10 large rooms and
bath: fine cellar: excellent lot. Will sell or
reasonable terms.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE
Price. $l1 900.
A we'll built. modern home with 10 large
rooms and hath: hot-wnier heat: newly paper
ed throughout: large lot: immediate possession
MOORE & HILL INC.
1i20-92 st. nv.
CHEVY CHAsE-BCNGAIOw TYPE: NINE
rooms. . baths. bniltfn garage. good lot: built
u year ago. Owner will sacrifice for $3.50
and make very easy terms.
2 ST.. corner 31st-A very attractive home
at 4 low price: II rooms haths. Can BE-
purchased for s1:.ooO and possession given.
Very easy terms.
Shepherd ST. near 14th-S rooms on . floors:
% feet wide: large yard to alley: all modern
Improvements: cement pOrches. genuine bar
gain at $4,000. Oscuped by owner.
Petwortl-Detached. bungalow type: in per-
feet condition: now vacant: rooms. all mod
ern Improvements: built about one year. Price.
81. $50. Only 81 500 cash required.
Petworth-Cnrner: rooms on floors: nm
ished rooms In attic; owner occupant two
porches: thoroughly modern: we'll worth the
price. $4,000. Small cash payment.
Petwortli-Colonial rooms and bath: in
fne condition: lot 142 feet deep to 13-foot
in this section at s. 800. 81 600 cash.
C0L0RED
T 81. NV. between 18th and 15th-6 rooms
and bath. cellar. good yard. A nice little home
| at q low price. a. 500: $500 cash.
W. c. DUvALL.
Woodward building.
phonc Eranklin 53Q5
Evening star., 1921-06-04
14O9 New Work Ave. NV
Phone Main o8
COL. ROAD NEAR 14TH,

> EELE,
COL. ROAD NEAR 18th.
SIS. 13.0o0-1o-room lovely home, brownstone
front: condition excellent: every modern con.
venience. Only $4,000 cash. Immediate pos
session.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
1900 BLK. KILBOURNE NV.
SO 0,500-Beautiful ceienisl home Of rooms,
tiled bath: absolutely up to date double brick
garage: has only to b. seen to be purchased.
Cash. $4,000. Immediate possession,
10TH Mr.. K NE. VACANT.
$5,75o--S-room colonial hens; hack and
front porches; yard; $3.50 cash. balance easy.
NEAR 1ST & R. /. AVE, NE.
$e,o0o-Fine 6-room colonial bone: hard
wood trimmed; Sac csnditien lovely section. 4
bargain. Oaly 81 500 cash. at
STEELE,
Main sQe27s39&.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

For Sale to Colored.
$500 Cash-Balance Easy.
A Real Proposition.
We can show you an easy way to buy your
own home. One fat renting for $50. so: another
one vacant Let us show you this; ii will 20
quick.
Robert Lee O'Brien.
Franklin 53S5. 1110 1 st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Cleveland Park.

Here are Few Exceptional Offerings Which Should Interest
Every Home Buyer.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
HERE AT LAST

HERE AT LAST.
Unduplicable values; beautiful new colonial
homes: Petworth: absolutely modern: built In
garage. Price. So, $50. Only q 900 cash; $50
mo. lint. on first trust semi-annuallyD.
DO NOT WAIT. ACT QUICKLY.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
Ola Nav York Ave Frnnklfn 0o1R
Evening star., 1921-06-04
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
INVESTORS, ATTENTION

Tnes.stosy. 10-room, steam-heated preseed
brick; 100 block St n:w.., for best eder
straisht loan; nearly three years to run; can 1
sen to high-class coiored buyer. Address Boz |
21S-IA star Once.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

I4U5 Eye "a - 60 ,xonox nr., r.r.7r poaaPn aan1'' "0=
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Price S13. 500.

BOSS & PHELPS.
Tel. Main 434O l+Oo II ST NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE
This very attractive modern
house. located near 9th and La
mont sts. NV. having e rooms
and bath. VACANT. Price and
terms very reasonable.
HARRY A. KITE.
Main 1916. 1914 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE (COLORED)-
These splendid homes located
near Irving and Sherman ave.
n.w.. having 6 rooms and bath
h.-w.h.: electric lights: vacant: :
terms. $500 cash: price very rea-
sonable. b. b. PiN.:. 1l2 k-er-
Won st. nv. Cu;u,nt'a SSL.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE. COLORED1T
Near 18th and You sts. NV,
G rooms and bath. Price, $3.50.
Terms, $500 cash, easy monthly
payments.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4S46. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE
On 4th st. me-, near F, 8 large
rooms and bath, in fine condi-
tion. Price and terms very rea-
sonable.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
HOMES. IXXlxTMEXas ANP BUSINESS
1884 Park road n.w.-Brick; 8 rooms on
two floors. Possession.
baths; electricity. Alley. Possession. '' :
$4,000.
North Capitol 1t. near St. rooms; bath;
excellent order; possession.
{ 1880.
brick; excellent order. Possession.
ee..0o.
l4l T ST n,w.-Brick: rooms on two
aoors; furnace heat; yard and public alisy.
Terms.
1850.
Morgan ct. NV. near y. ]. and N Y
aFes.-6 rooms; bath: hot-water heat
se,7so.
3S8 Sf0 II. n.W.-Bt0r1 Q00 DWELLING.
cellar; brick; no leases.
$3.50
sos st. n.w.-Brixk dwelling With q
rooms and bath.
5000.
936 Ord St n.w.-Briek dwelling with I've
rooms.
te,i0O
a Myrtle st. n.e.--7 rooms. bath; restal.
-
A,0oo
8 rooms, bath.
18th st. NV. between " st ana f'loriAs
are. (for colored)-6 rooms and hath bgick.
Terms to suit purchaser.
JAMES F. SHEA,
60 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
BOSS & PHELPS,

". Phone Main 1925
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Main 1854,

4 DENT, INC,
III l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

1912 New York Avenue.
.AsK THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW U.s."
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Unusual Opportunity.
We have just taken in exchange q small
six room modern house. In q good location OF
the northwest section. VIII sacrifice to q
quick buyer. Call
D. J. DUNCAN,
1921 New York Ave. Main 1851.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Price. 412. 750-One Of the most complete lit.
tie homes we have offered for ZONE time
This IL absolutely up 70 the minute in
every respect; has two baths on the eee.
ond door. attractive large living room
and II also has . hrepfoof garage, Easy
terms Of sale and possession at once
Evening star., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE
In West Washington (Georsetown).
Well located: convenient to cars.
Brick. E rooms, bath.
Only $4.25O.
See Mr. TEEI., with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
717 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1921-06-04

FUN SALE-
Georgetown Property.
Well located; near 3Oth and P sts
First floor kitchen; lot, 2OxiOO: i5-ft. alley
House In good condition. Possession.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co.,
III 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
Downtown Property.
Near n. 1. ave. and 18th.
Fine residence
Investment proposition.
IL rooms. baths. h.w.h.. elec.
House in Good Condition.
Room for garage.
See Mr.; TEEL. with
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co.,
III 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

EXCELLENT HOME IN GEORGETOWN.
PRICE. 1850
Near 18th and = sts.-A well built. 3-story.
bay window brick with 10 large rooms and
bath: fine cellar; excellent lot. Will sell or
reasonable terma.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

EAL SERVICE WITH RESULTS FOR 80 YEARS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
IN THE WILD WEST


Now that the state railroad com
mission and its big stick are out of
the way. every road must stand on its
own bottom. For instance. the Colo
RADIO and Southern railroad proposes
to discontinue the operation OF one
train per day each way between Den
Yer and Silver Plume on tho Clear
Creek route.
Further expansion of operations In
Wyoming by Midwest Refining and
Standard Oil of Indiana Ia reported
from Casper.
one report is that the Casper refin-
cries are to have their capacity in
creased to $1,000 barrels daily.
Another general increase in the price
of gasoline at Denver's filling stations
occurred when patrons were required
TO pay "a cents n gallon. This is an
Increase of cents n gallon.
The National Guard organization In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Rural School Contests
fyouts Now Being Held

Rural schools OF Pueblo county are
now having their try-outs preparatory
TO the annual athletic, musical and
studies contests which arc TO take pla ce
for the grade schools at the Pleasant
Wow building on tho last Saturday
in April, and at the Piron school on
the iirst Saturday In May.
County Superintendent Mrs. Baker:
Mir. Reid. the assistant: Mrs. Pine tho
county nurse. and Mrs. :. T.. Davis as
Judge. visited the Rye school on Fri
duy The contests there embraced
or1tiou-, essays, vocal music and ar
ithmetic. At noon there was spread
rs the members of tho Parent-Teach-
c-s' association bountcous luncheon
which after supplying the $50 persons
present, left enough good food for nifty
moro.
Tho hvondaic try-out will take place
Friday; 1t will he an ail-day affair
aud g, regular community meet Mrs
Tit.it"r win take UP the Standardization
work
FRIDAY night Mrs. Baker went to
@ ,ptlpa.iuro and helped In an enter
taiumcnt given by the school, There
was . very successful box supper and
Nrs BAKER showed slides illustrating;
Paul I;cvcrc's ride
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
ONE STATE I>sr,rurIoN

We naturally and habituaIly assume
that the people of southern Colorado
in general share the feeling of popu-
lar ownership in and pride for the state
institutions at Public, Canon, Bucna
Vista and Monte Vista.
Therefore VIC should with similar
feeling of qualification read this from
Grand Junction News concerning an
other OF our excellent pieces of i'm
proved real estate:
Those who now pass by what used
to be the Indian school remark what
a startling and pleasing change has
taken place In the buildings and
grounds of the place. since the home
for mental detectives has been placed
there Where there used to he moth
ing but tumble down brick buildings.
with weeds growing up thru the crew
icAs and alkali whitening the grounds
around. there is now beautifully ar
ranged playground for the children.
luxuriant in vegetation and the build
inGs in their rejuvcnated condition are
quite beautiful with their verdant fore
and background.
Happy children riding their tricycles
and playing with the generous supply
of apparatus and equipment furnished
them turns the place into "A very pleas
ant. home-like scene. and shows what
may be done by surroundings these
boys and girls with plsythings that
make them forgctful of their ailments.
good wholesome food and instructors
who arc kind and thotful.
Those who have not seen tho home
iince its convention should take few
minutes extra some time when they
are out riding in their cars and run
around that way, for 1t is a sight GER
-tainly worth travelling moro than the
few short miles out to sec and gives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
TEST QUESTION Of STATUS
Of PUBLIC TRUSTEE OFFICE

Is the office of public trustee under
the state civil service?
This is a question which it is under
stood the state supreme court will
be asked 10 answer not alone for Pu-
cblo county but for every county in
tho state where there is such an Of
fetal.
In other words. Pueblo county is to
furnish the test case of a matter which
has been discussed long and by many
persons.
Todd c. Storcr, of this city, has
been appointed by Governor Shoup to
fiji the office of public trustee in and
for Pueblo county.
Edward r. Chambers has held this
office for eight years and still holds
II Is Understood that the present in
ciimbcnt takes the position that
whereas the office was created by the
state legislature. although II is a fee
office with duties applying only to Pu-
ton. and as in tho case OF other Of
ficials appointed by tho governor un-
der provision OF a state law. those
holding the place at the time the civil
service Law went into effect, became
automatically civil service officials
Mr.. Chambers has stated that he has
been informed by the state civil ser
vice commissioners that he is under
civil service.
AS stated. the position is fec of
ficc. and earns for the holder approx
matclv 5000 n year. II ~ also an
trustee OF property business under tho
law which takes tn" place in great
measure at least. Of tho old time real
estate mortgage plan.
1t is not question whether the
office i. constitutional office. for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

that if the case is taken Immediately
to the state supreme court for origin
al jurisdiction action, much time and
expense in the determination Of the
issues at stake will be saved.
BY others than attorneys who dis
cussed the proposition yesterday the
question was raised as to what II any
effect on titles to properties conveyed,
to and from the public trustee, would
result. should the office be judicially
office unconstitutionally created. II
was not believed however, that such
a contingency could cast a title cloud
that could not be easily removed by
some legal means.
At any rate the proposition is one
that will be watched with great inter-
est, not alone by the men directly in
tercsted here and others in the COM
munity, but by all lawyers and Off
cialS thruout the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
WILL TRANSFER rAvoRs

The 1eadville Chamber OF Commcrcs
has passed vigorous resolution con-
demning as marrow and selfish tho
policy of Denver In attempting by
means of an Injunction suit to pro-
hibit the highway committee from
proceeding with the sale OF tho 5000
900 bonds voted for state highway
purposes.
"If Denver does not dcsist in hcr
palpably foolish attempt to thwart
the registered will OF the people" says
the resolution. we shall be impclled
to transfer our moral and financial sup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

is just as attractive as the quail
ity of the goods. These Hats
show values up TO 500 each,
but we make prices that move
the goods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
WILL CLOSE STATE OFFICES

Cheyenne. wyo.. April 9-officers
at the state capitol building will be
closed Monday morning az a tribute to
the late Edward A. Burke. state COM
missioner OF child and animal protec-
ton. who died Wednesday and whose
funeral will be held at st. Marys
cathedral Monday morning. at
o'clock. Associates of Mr.. Burke at
the capitol have contributed an cnor-
nous floral offering.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Over--blouses

New Overblouscs arc arriving each day.
Something exceptionally new and different i'll
the light colored Georgettes. Be sure to sec
these while they are new and fresh. Mod
erately priced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Tho National Guard organization In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

it is not provided for in the state
constitution, but 1t is question to he
determined whether in sense, the
law creating the office of public trus-
tee is constitutional; in other words
is il a state office?
1t Is understood that perfectly
friendly contest will be conducted be-
tween Mr.. Chambers and Mr.. Storer
and the suggestion has been made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

. Tho old fashioned farmer who used
to remember tho editor with samples
of his best products is not as num-
erous as in olden days, but he still
exists. A reminder of this was re-
ccivcd when f.. C. Lutes. one of the
successful farmers of the Liberty dis
trict presented tho Sparks man with "A
package of tho choice country sau-
saEc.-Lamar Sparks.
Lamar and Mr.. Lutes arc located a
long way from Pueblo. NO regret to
saw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Grand Junction papers carry moro
thrills than all the movies. They bios
som with oil news and oil shale news.
the former from eastern Utah and the
latter from Dcbcuuc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

fMontrose has taken definite form with
the volunteer enlistment this week OF
moro men. r. r. Gowdy received
his commission as captain and Ben II.
King received his commission as first
lieutenant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Miss Gertrude Lewthi.n Bell.
REMEMRERED THE EDITOR

port and assistance to deserving and
VIC hope. more apprccativc."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

a pleasant angle to the sad side of the
lives of those housed. They certainly
could not get better care than that
which they arc receiving and the cx-
preston of content on their faces as
they pursue their games tells the story
of the treatment they are receiving.
MOUNTANEER's POSSESSIONS
Charles Miller, track walker who
has had in his nightly care the miles
of rails ll,ooo feet up. from Tennessee
pass to Pando. died last week. leaving
tcnantless the lonesome little shack
that had been his home for many
years, whore he had kept bach in the
tiny refuge from arctic storms.
Some of the section men had an
that Miller may have had
something else than greasy kettles in
his cabin. Investigation brought to
light $500 in war savings stamps,
hundred-dollar Liberty bond. 800 in
currency. deposit slips for 81 200 in
Denver bank. and $1,000 worth Of pos
tai savings at Leadville.
Miller leaves a wife at Mantle,
Conn. who, so far as anybody knows.
had not seen him since he had been in
Colorado. She will inherit all his
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

corn at Chicago on a basis of 35 cents
on the farm.
Do they make money at it? They
do not. They are simply doing bust
ness which furnishes the railways with
tonnage and the grain men with COM
missions. It's a great stunt, for every
body but the farmer.
But the farmer has been getting
used to doing business on that basis
for a long time. He has been unable
to help himself, if he wanted to turn
wheel.
How 1t Figures Out.
Taking corn at So cents and crop
of so bushels to the acre we figure our
gross income at $3.50 an acre. A
farmer says 1925 per acre is a low
valuation for Illinois corn land, and it
doubtless is. Taking this price as a
cost basis the farmer figures that the
first cost on that acre is a charge OF
S6.25 for interest on the investment in
land. Allowing four days work for a
man and team, at 81 per day, a not un
reasonable charge, we add SIS This
totals $22.25, or shortage of s4.75 or
cost price. Figured in labor again i
! is certainly worth something to husl
| it, also to deliver it from farm to tract
or elevator, all of which the farme,
| figures in his years work Where thu
| farmer and his boys do the whole jol
they get $3.50 per acre out of it. TIL
cost of seed, mostly home grown, AM
all the labor, expense of horses, in
vestment in land and machinery, tn,
time used in hauling, etc, must com
out of that common income fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
The Farm and
The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

There has been more or less hog |
cholera in the Milton district this
fall, or if not always cholera" at
least serious sickness, and frequently
resulting in the loss of hogs. Several
inquiries now develops the fact that
the disease has subsidized; that no new
cases have developed in the Milton
section, nor around Pershing, so far
as we have learned.
The heaviest loser, we believe, liv.
ing around Milton. is a young farmer
named Albert Ferris The veterinary
in this case seemed to have some
doubt as to this being cholera, as the
young mans father stated on Thurs
day night He said there might be
some cholera in the herd but it indi-
Gated more especially the disease
known as swine plague" But chol-
era or plague" Mr. Ferris is out 40
head CT spring pigs, weighing better
than 100 pounds Very few of his
herd of IS escaped infection, but the
sick among the remaining "a are show
ing improvement and seem to be rap
near the Ferris home lost few head,
less than dozen in all, it is thought
Pure-Rreds Looking Up.
The price on pure-bred hogs at auc-
ton sales are showing strong ten
dency to get out of the rut. The lat
est sales have been the best sales,
and compared with some of the late
summer and early fall auctions, are
decidedly encouraging.
The Enoch Maze Jersey-Duroc sale
in the Brownsville section. this week,
made an average of S35 on so head.
No. l in the catalog sold at SIS and
No. So brought $50. While no outside
prices were paid the sale ran along
on a pretty even basis and there was
a buyer for everything shown in the
| ring. In view of all the circunl-
stances. and the fact that it may be
| designated as a spring offering, il
was a fairly good sale" said red
| hog fancier who picked out couple
to his taste. A likely young boar
! topped the sale at $50
Top Duroc Brings 500.
The big bunch of Durocs put up al
the Orval Kolp sale, three miles west
of Winchester. was in demand al
| prices ranking shade nlgner IndL
any paid so far this season in this
section, as we now recall. AT al
events eight of the offering sold a
$50 up, and No. 1 in the catalog cos
Charles Stevens, of Lynn, an eve,
500 Harry March, of Eldorado, wa:
next high man, his choice taxing hin
s91 The hogs on sale averaged So
per head, according to the sales re
port.
Gold Dollars at so Cents.
Some Iowa and Illinois farmers ar
now shipping gold dollars to Chicag
and are getting rs to 10 cents TO
them
Where are they getting those gol
dollars? seq you.
Right out of their corn fields; Sc
we. Frinstance, farmers are sellin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct 14-Cattle receipts,
1000; beef steers strong; spots high
er; on choice cornfed; no prime year
lings here; early top yearlings $1,000
choice 1913 pound steers 1856; bulk
beef eers$6.25@$925; she stock and
bulls slow; steady; calves, stockers
and mixed feeders steady; best veal
ers to packers s11; hogs receipts IS,
900; mostly S1O@s15 higher; on bet
ter grades; others steady to 10 high
er; than yesterdays average; top
$3.50; bulk light and light butchers
$8.3O@S.60; bulk packing sows, S685
@$7.40; pigs strong to 25 higher;
bulk desira BILE sS@$S25; sheep re-
ceipts $4,000; fat native lambs steady
feeder lambs to % lower; westerns
Is lower; sheep and feeder lambs
steady; feeder lambs to packer mostly
sS.50@SS.75; quality plain; one string
western lambs SO; sheep mostly med.
ium and heavyweight, 81 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

been done there must be closer CO.
operation between individuals and
groups in agriculture and industry" he
said
The secretary's address before the
National Implement and Vehicle asso-
citation received marked attention He
said that much relief would be afford
ed by bringing the prices of farm pro-
ducts up to common level with other
big commodities and on a par with
wages and railroad rates"
About Legislation.
''The more carefully we study pres
ent conditions the clearer it becomes
that prosperity cannot be restored by
legislative enactment or administra-
tive dictum," he said Substantial
relief should result from wise admin
istration, and intelligent selling cam
paigns must enlarge the outlet for
some of our surplus and relieve the
congestion at home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

the land has been lined, ditched, or
tiled and fortified, there is that much
more cash outlay and labor cost that
might properly be charged against the
crop.
That is why we say that, compared
to returns in business generally, these
Illinois and Iowa farmers are now
shipping gold dollars to get back less
than so cents.
Better Days in Sight.
Secretary Wallace has been spend
ing little time in Chicago, this week.
He sounded keynote of optimism in
two addresses, during his stay. Basing
his judgment upon his own observation
and various reports of Investigators
the secretary believes that the worst
of the depression is over In his talk
before the Association of Commerce he
stated that while things are still out
of balance he finds plenty of signs oil
improvement. aside from what has