davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30

i INV
EXPERT HUNTERS WAGE
WAR ON SAVAGE BEASTS.
Compared with some individ-
ual members of the mountain
lion, wolf, and coyote families,
Gulliver's hungry giants and
giantesses were light and dainty
eaters. All these animals are
classed as predatory, but a few
specimens develop exceptional
skill and cunning in killing cat
tie, sheep, and colts. They usual
ly acquire equal skill in avoid
ing traps, poison bats, and rifle
fire, and often do thousands OF
dollars worth Of damage before
they are killed.
The bureau of geological sur
vey, United States Department
Of Agriculture, keeps a staff OF
expert hunters in the field for
the express purpose of Kidding
government range lands OF these
fOur-fOoted outlaws, and thus
assist in relieving the rancher.
A government hunter killed a
mountain lion near Roosevelt,
Ariz., that had destroyed 80
calves and, three colts on single
ranch. One wolf slain by anoth-
er hunter in New Mexico had
killed 90 calves. Another, in
Wyoming, slaughtered 30 head
of cattle before one of Uncle
Sans hunters shot the criminal.
A pair of Wyoming wolves that
had learned exceptional cunning
and cruelty ran yearly board
bill amounting to about $500.
Their meal tickets were Cancelled
by a couple of well-aimed rifle
shots by a government hunter.
Two other wolves, which showed
gustatory preference for mutton
and young horse flesh,in single
month rnilled $50 sheep and seven
colts. but at the end of the
month a hu 1ter collected their
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
North WOlcott
. (Deferred)

Mrs. Alice knight is on the sick list.
= Madeline Hastings has been suffering
with pink eye.
will Burntitto of Danyille visited at
Ellis Harris recently.
Mrs. Robert Field went to Lowell re-
Gently to visit her parents.
Dennis Gallup and wife visited George
Bailey in Craftsbury Sunday of last
week.
Max Moulton of st. Johnsbury visited
his parents, Charles Moulton and wife re.
Gently.
Mrs. Wright Boardman and Mrs. Har-
riet Manleyl have been caring for their
mother, Mrs. Alice Knight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
A NATURAL CURIOSITY

A NATURAL CURIOSITY
Professor Pokernose: Sh! They
are asking a question. Eurekat !
Mars.
His Excited Colleagues: What-do
they say2
Professor Pokernose: They ask
allow do you get that wayT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
Story Hard 10 Believe

Masons. In making excavations at
the Philanthropic society's farm
school at Redhill, Eng. claim to have
found a live frog embedded In con-
erete that was laid Is years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30

ter of q house
which sh&ers
also the nero, a
mischievous pup.
py answering to
the name of Bin.
60.
Aiadge ran IN.
to tie gatden on
a secret mission,
The devoted Bin.
on followed and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
Attention to Wrinoer.

To keep wringer in good condition.
1t should be oiled with good machine
oil and the pressure screws loosene6
when II is not In use.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30

When baby suffers with eczema or some
itching skin troubles. use Doan's ONT
meut. A1ittle of it goes long way and
it is safe for children. Coo, a box at all
stores. advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30

One of the Lawrence buoys broke
away from near Quebec. and was
found the other day. two years later.
"a the coast of Australia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
o. The 20
Scrap Book
HARD TO ESCAPE THEM ALL
Really Small Madge Had Enough to
Do to Dodge Them. Without
Bngo Chipping In.

The heroine of this story Is a GER.
tain mischevous Madge. small daugh-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Paying The Piper
 Fitzmaurice Film,
 At Central Friday

The. fourth and perhaps greatest. George Fitzmaurice Paramount pie ture, Paying the Piper" by Ouida Bergere, will be the attraction at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday nd Eagle theate next Sunday.
 This possesses the same meritori- ous points that have placed the Fitz- maurice productions Of "On With the Dance," "The Right to Love" and Idols of Clay" among the best pie lures recently produced.
 The theme of the picture is based on the thought that in the mad scram- ble for wealth, people are blind to the finer things of life, and that the world of possession does notAbring endur- ing happiness or contentment. The principal characters are finally regen erated when. through the loss of their riches, they realize that real living is not measured by dollars and cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Florence Reed Is
 Starred in Film Of Partisan Life

The ceaseless struggle of heredity versus environment enters upon an absorbing duel for the integrity of the innocent daughter Of an erring moth CT, in the brilliant Ziegfeld production "The Black Panther;s Cub in which Florence Reed. the stage and screen favorite, plays the double role of the ''Elack Panther" and her "Cub."
 A strong cast supports the famous emotional actress. Norman Trevor, who has been co-starring in the New York stage hit, Enter Madam ,'' throughout the past season, plays the part of Sir Marlipg Grahame. The role of the roue, Give, is in the skill full hands of Tyrone, Power; and Jack Foxe.
 The production is lavishly staged Emile Chautard, the director. is a native of Paris. and has reproduced. accurately the garish splendor of night life on the Nontmarte In con. trast. one sees the unequaled beauty and trannuilitv of English country life
 "The Black Panther's Cub'' will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Central thea. tire next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Lure of Youth Is
 Villainless Drama

A new form of the eternal triangle is pictured in Lure of Youth the Metro special which will be featured at the attraction at the Central the atre Monday and Tuesday and Eagle theatre Wednesday and Thursday
 This throbbing drama in which the william of the play ceases to be a VII. lain. is the story of Florentine Fair, a famous actress, who has come to -recuperate" in small town and has discovered diamond in tile rough in naive Robert Dent. Roger becomes Florentine's protege and his unusual adventures in climbing the ladder of success makes a facinating story.
 This story which comes from the pen of the popular writer, Luther Reed, who also adapted it for the screen, is presented with an all-star cast, including Gareth Hughes, Cleo Madison. William Conklin, Lydia Knott, William Courtwrisht and Helen Weer.
 Philip E. Rosen directed the pro- duction, Robert Kurrle photographed it, and Sydney Ullman designed and executed the art interiors The pie ture was personally supervised by Bayard Veiller, Metros Director of Production.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Camera Skill in
 Bennett Feature
 Is Very Unusual

The amazing skill of the artists and artisans of the modern motion picture studio is evidenced in tn un- usual rologue, as well as in a number of other scenes, in ''Suk Hosiery" starring Enid Bennett, which will be shown at thesEagle theatre Tuesday and Central theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
 In the prolouge, Enid Bennett, In the role of Marjorie Bowen, mo- diste's model. is seen day-dreaming amid huge volumes of romance and fiction. The books are six feet high and by means of clever photography, the characters materialize from be. tween the covers, and trip before Miss Bennett like romantic heroes of old. The exaggerated size of the books, the diminutive characters, and the life-sized figure of Miss Bennett appearing on the same rim make an interesting study of contrast, and a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
28 HOLDERS IF AIGHEST AWARD
 T0 BE AT MEET
ecoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNr1

until the enemy line was abreast of him and then opened fire. completely breaking up the counter attack and killing and wounding a large number taehment of signal corps. As second in command of this platoon. he fear lessly lead them forward through heavy enemy fire. continually encour- aging the men. Later he encountered deadly machine gun fire. which redue- ed the strength of his command to but four men. and these were obliged to take shelter
 ''The enemy machine gun replace ment, 25 yards distant. kept up a con tinual fire from four machine guns. After the fire had shifted momentar- fly. Corporal Turner rushed forward with fixed bayonet, and charged the position alone. capturing the strong
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP BIG
 PICTURE AT EAGLE TODAY AND TONIGHT, EXPOSES HYPOCRISY

Said to be one of the most remark able picture productions of the cur rent season, "The Inside of the Cup" Paramount-C Cosmopolitan picturiza- ton of Winston Churchills famous no vel, will be shown at the Eagle thea tre this afternoon and tonight and al so Monday night.
 When this bocE was published in 1913. it's exposure Of hypocrisy among wealthy churchgoers, provoked bitter criticism by the clergy of England and this country. The hero of the story. as in the picture, is the Rector of a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
BUDDIEs READY
 FUR B|G FARLEY
ocoNTINUEb FROM PAGE oNE)

of adjusted compensation. Most state conventions of the Legion have ex- pressed regret and many have de- nounced the action of the Senate in recommitting the federal auJusted compensation measure, and it is ex- pected that the national convention will be asked to urge the reconsidera- tion and early passage of this bill
 Another big problem that will be dealt with is that of unemployment. A recent survey conducted from the Legion's national headquarters re- vealed that between 600,000 and 700,- 900 World War veterans were out of work, many in actual want. The Legion maintains welfare depart ments and employment bureaus and action is expected to be taken that will help widen the. scope of these departments in giving relief to the service man in need.
 Many recommendations will be offered in the convention. The Iowa delegation will ask the nation body to condemn the participation ny posts in entertainments and sports on Men, morial Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Katz. of San Francisco. learned that one of his comrades had been left wounded in an exposed opsition at a point from which the withdrawal had taken place Voluntarily crossing an area swept by heavy machine gun fire. he advanced to where the wounded soldier lay and carried him to a place of safety.
 Equally heroic is the story told by the citation of Samuel M- Sampler. of Philadelphia:
 His company having suffered cas- ualties during an advance under ma chine gun fire, this was finally stop
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
LEGION PROGRAM

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-This is the program for the third annual American Legion convention ;o be held here Oct. 3l-. 2:
 Monday, Oct. 31
 Business session in Convention hall.
 NOON-Memoria to the late F. W. Galbraith.. national commander. AFTERNOON-Addresses by Gen. eral Diaz of Italy and Baron Jacques of Belgium.
 At 5:30 Marshal Foch will arrive, accompanied by General Pershing. Entire convention will march to union station to give welcome No speeches. NIGHT-"Beatty Night" Entire evening devoted to honoring British admiral. He will address the con vention.
 Tuesday 1O:3O O'CLOCK -Marshall Foch. General Pershing and other guests will appear before the convention To be followed by speeches AFTERNOON-Parades
 NlGHT--Dinner to distinguished guests and officers Of the Legion. Band concert and ball at Convention hall
 Wednescay
 Business session.
 Address by Charles Bertrand of France, head of the Inter-Allled Vet eran's Association, of which the Amer ican Legion is part.
 Legion dinner for Bertrand Date of dedication ofNLiberty Mem. orial to be decided later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

fashionable church, who becomes dis gusted with certain clements of his flock and severely arraigns them for their shame and hypocrisies.
 Director Albert Capellani, however, has paid more attention to the dra- matic features of the story than to the philosophy which makes the book almost unforgettable. The scenes are thrilling and the heart appeal cul- minating in the fruition of love TO- nance. is irresistible. The cast, head ed by William P. Carleton and Edith
 Hallor, is unusually large and artistic
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Sunday Morning. October 30. 1921

he was hotly pursued np and down fire escape ladders and drain pipes and yet others showing thrilling fight at close quarters among the sky lights and water tanks or huge of- flee building.
 "The Problem Eternal" will bc shown at the Central theatre this af- ternOoE and tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Problem Eternal
 At Central Today

There is one scene in the World Film Corporations feature picture, The Problem Eternal" which con tains more of realism than was ex- Dected by Joseph Moore. who plays the leading role in the production
 The scenario of the photoplay call ed for chase over the housetops of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

a big city. with Joseph Moore. playing the part of Joe Sands. pursued by members of q gang of crooks. Scenes were suceesslnlly made of Moore seal ing the front of n building like a hu- man fly. aided only by the mortar chinks and window ledges. scenes in which he successfully negotiated thrilling jumps across area.ways from
 building to building; others in which
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

point with a com plement of 30 Ger mans and four ma chine guns. His re- markable display of courage a n d fearlessness W a S Instrumental in de- stroying the strong point, the fire from which. had blocked the advance of his company
 After his com pany h a q with drawn for a dis tance of 900 yards on a line with the units of it's flank, Sergeant PhiIip C.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

POA AAt aCNOClCo tAlC position Of the en- emy machine gun on an elevation. Armed with Ger man hand gre nades which he had picked up, he left the line and rushed forward in the face of heavy fire until he was near the hostile nest, where he gre naded the position. His third grenade
 landed among the enemy, killing two, silencing the ma chine q nS and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

causing the surrender of 2S Germans. whom he sent to the rear as prisoners. As a result of his act the company
 was immediately enabled to resume the advance"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

still more interesting achievement Of photography.
 silk Hosiery" wrsren by Frank Nj Dazey. was directed by Fred Niblo. under the supervision of Thomas H. Thee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

l. Sergeant Sampler, then a cor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29-This is the program for the third annual American Legion convention to be held here Oct 3l-. 2:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
rejecting th'
CHICAGO 1--we srOck MAuAtr

HiNNuO, FcD. ..-Clttic Receipts. H.
.D' beef 1teers dull. mostly .5c lower;
man? uns"ld ~ noon: lew early sales
choice ycar'ings and handy weights
steady: top. 80; bulk. 90 -. she stock
largely :sc lover; bulk. iT5min: Gamers
bulk bologna. 5.0op5.5l. calves steady TO
@5c lower; bulk vcalers i050nil5D:
stnckers and feeders SOW to s5c lower
iogs; Receipts. 5000. fairly active un-
even mostly 10 cents lower than yestcr-
Gays average. spots more: top. 1925. bulk
- POUNDS down, ..1ouip.l5; hulk ~
pounds and up. ?.2a q . So. pigs steady to
.Jc lover: bulk desirable. 20 20 49, round
sheep: Recc!nts. 1900: killing classes
gencraIIy steady; lambs, top. 800: bulk
s.oTe'b: choice handy weight ycnrlinrs
~; bulk, 'goD1 Is; choice light ewes. so:
iat ewes bulk. 400 "a $50; choice i.45-pound
we,hers. 800. good ..-pound feeder lambs.
$50 steady. '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

OF to Il points In revronse to lower
!"N"rHoni cables, the lowc- o:,ouiua. =.
i"'eIfn exchange aQd reports ~ declines
"a southern spot markets 'atc yesterday.
"''.'h. was not particularly active 90 rou.
''ai' but there waa scattering ,iIuida,ion
~ wei as some local and Southern MO-.
Su'c on the bronx. which ca-r.sI ar,i..
,n""ths - % " points ne, lower Iu-In,,
~ "a, a't"rnoun. Hay contracts sod
on to las. nnd July 20 ii7. ana ,ho d.
I'M was accompanied ~ rrrpe'. of an
,asIcr spot basis IN the Atlantic. Tb.r
Mas spoi deal OF covering AT IN. io,ys,
.'Fc.s a. prices. however. ana t.,oh,t
.pHlr huS!nI Tor reaction in h. ia.t.
E,'ut"E, Win last prices showing tal1t.s
"' ~ 20 2" points from tho love-, m
"""' ing opinions expressed with -rfsr
."ce TO tho f"rlunn Indemnity also H. .,
l" nave q confusing cncgt on ..,t.,ua,.
ana pFobabiy rendered tho ,il.rk., 49,,
s"hSNiN We 10 Tho tuiE 81 bcarish .ts,i.,.rs,
81" the pns lbility Of !ucreaUoI sa,, ~.
w.. ..H' VAIN n. advance Of Tn planting
.tiI liverpool cables reported con
,tnnti depression IN Manchester ana s,i.,
iil!..s had tatr stocks or hand. Tb. ,
pDrth OF an 'Dsier ~ at basis were .qn,fl
zen rariIy responsible for IA. -rrs,.1,
81 MHtch liquidation and relatty. v.,tS
htSs OF hcar months. Exports .oitv = -,
-''"ihs -.;'l"s. 70 ;dr This SEASON ~,
'I,S.plH -2h'S. United States Iort .,1,;,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
USE GERMAN PROTEST AS
EXCUSE FOR STOCK SALE
Prices OF Shares Have Strong Re-
action-Most Active Issues
Averaged One Point.
LIBERTY BOND SALES HEAVY
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
Katiroad Increase Dividend on
Common Stock From So to SD
Per Share Scniannuully.
RY BItoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The protest
nadc by the Germans against the
.tpaFauon tcrms was used as an eN
Vuse today for the selling or stocks
winch caused reaction In the prices
Oh shares, averaging about u point
III .hc most active issues. Foreign
'Achangc rates were heavy, French
lfanch showing suecial weakness
General Asphalt and Mexican Petro-
leufn continued the most active is
sues but there was increased offer
ihga OF United States Steel and Re-
puOHc steel and Iron At the expense
% prices. Reading touched a new
40" lcNei Tor this movement gnd is
10" more than six points under tho
recent nigh price. made by the bob
'alI pool. Loss thHu 100000 shares
c'ahs'u hands during tho session.
uilh'r reductions in the prices Of
'Iuue 81 ana gasoline were again
"hhounced in various parts Of tho
..ounify. This iS causing many pro-
eastman traders 10 sell the stocks
OF on companies short.
The United States rovern,ncrt will
ipnorTow withdraw from the banks
Hhi trust companies IN tho Second
r,.urfh deserve District si3.sG0.VD0s
withdrawals yesterday amounted 10
N'toV'opV' call money opened at :
Ter cent Yesterday hut the demand
Increased during the afternoon and
I"tc'd the rate TO per cent. where
'ay WAS The declaration Of the rcgu-
lar quarterly dividend OF 81 :. share
"a "" common stock Of the Nmrri-
,hh smelling and Refining Company.
IN some quarters Il reduction il! tn.
t'strihuls0n had been expected owing
y" Inc moor condition Of The demand
lpr copper metal The stock lost
-hHS more IMAM point The de-
I'm however, took place before an
.'HuHssnchl Of tho action OF the al
i1-tYrS had teen made. Some shorts
,'E'i'u iglirw!nE the announcements
~. N" rally was short-llvcd
S1i.htss developed again the gen
"a hNHd Markcc Heavy selling OF
t:'p"f'S bonds was q feature. and
Henry Ford Wus ru,norc,I 49, hnv'",.
49," "c'iNe oh the selling aid" 40
n,s'H'Ht hNukcrs however. scr.
Mhiihf % state that thcy knew mo
80 s'H!nS 10 he q fact. Mr.. Tord's
at"lrs and those or his motor com
H'hy are receiving SO much nuonv.,
mus HAi aEoiabIc publicity iu tho il
,.A'l'hi niatrict that IN" proua..auGa
is gaining for linn many fri.nI" IN
N.Hw OF the fact THAI Tho ponnlr as
'-trihE Ilh Affairs aye ug,ntI "a ,.g,,,.
VIZ '",n tic oucH.
IL street C%ui.Ss'd mild sirur!sa
VIZ" or The ucs lmi-t!c utt.rtncc,.
nun,nE i3rD'h "arniu.8s when
~. BEH"io. Rochester and j.i,ts
NatEh .ncrcH2ed the dividend on lis
e. lnin9n stoci, from 81 a shar. to
sehiiA ~nu'l'y. Railroad sharcs in
E,m"rM Wei heavy IA sympathy
"iLh the balance OF the list. ~
h"S-'p among investment circles
49," 'hstt ft" new financing TO hc
,'H' ~ me AilautiC. Guii and West
't't',I De r.ahy iG about a week.
'.Dpo OF equipment truat ccytiN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
CIItn MNItkEr.

| ifN universe. SNrNtCCsl
NEW YORK. Feb. i.-Whle movements
IA the curb market continued somewha,
Irregular today, better undcrtouc was
displayed during tho greater part of the
session. y light demand from professional
sources was responsible for an upwar,
swing in numerous oils add other stocks
and during the trading ar two now
hiEh records were established. Movements
however. were narrow and the improve
mcnis which resulted were generally frac-
lions
Standard OH OF Indiana f,u a fraction
on moderate trading. Slmns Petroleum.
international Petroleum and Sicily OH
varied llt;la from last nights closing
levels. Tho widest movement In the In
dependent stock Was in Maraca!Oo, which
yielded from 1879 To 49,.
Dupont Meters crossed II to g., Inter.
raiiona! Rubber was heavy in the early
trading. selling down 10 l0t., but later
rallies in the metal group. Boston and
Montana was we'll bought and maintained
steady tone. There was littic chance
In the bond section. although trading was
slightly more active.
Curb close, bid and asked:
-,|inR '.'... ..........., ei.T 10
r,t...u ..-.s'''. u 20
Nv i common ......... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. l.--rntoward ludua.-i,i
ana financial condition. together with a
new bTent in Argentine prices. led to a
sharp setback today In the wheat market
nero. The close was weak a. to 5Xc net
lower, with March si.J to si5Jl. and May
S!'iJia to STA. Corn finished UNCHANGED
TO sc down. oats OF i-u'. TO Sc aud
PROVISIONS at Is to ioc decline
Notwithstanding efforts ot soinc bulls to
snow that the United States wheat trade
Is at present. virtually on "a domestic basis
IN" nix discount on Argentine wheat AZ
compared With domestic. piovet! TO be n
heavy weight on the market Explann lions
that the neate depression OF values I'm Ar
EentInc was due To financial dlmicultir.
served only to emphasize hcarish s"u,i.
mont. Downturns IN European exchange
counted also as a dcprsssta. factor and
so. too. did the railroad wage controversy
ana the apparent unlikclihood OF favorable
action on tho emergency tariff bill ON
tho resulting breaks. export bushes,
tntal!irE GS.nP0 bushels was noted Meyer
theiess, the close was a. the bottom prices
o; the .cSs'"n. with May az the loves;
level yet for the crop.
All deliveries OF corn and oats touched
new low record prices. hut pront-takinE
brought about rallies. Tn. declines ..rs
aScribcd 20 sympathy with wheat and TO
hhcral receipts OF corn
Provisions went lower rejecting ,h-
course OF hoEs and grain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
PROVISION MARKET.
C0EE'E,E>

NEW YORK. Feh, Tho narke, for
cot"e tniurcs was lower today under scat
oil easier firm Offers from Brasii First
prices showed decline OF } 70 points
ana active months sold !! TO - points not
lower. with May casing off TO SIS or about
81 points below tho high icv.i OF last
Wednesday. That delivery closed a. sSS
with the general market showing a not
decline OF II 10 10 points. March. SIS: May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
COTTON M.AKkErS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The cotton market
showed continued nervousness today and
there was further sharp bgcak IA prices.
March contracts sold OF To- 1888 OF Il;
i"!nis net lover, and more than c.nta
per pound below She high price touched on
he lanuhfy rally. This carried 4, back
I" within - points vi tn: seasons low
record, and there we're rallies in III. la;c
TAhlnS Oh covering. with March closing
AZ !3.s'. The general market closed steady
az net decline ot y 10 10 points
Tho market opened steady at a d.clin.