davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

FUNERAL SERVICES Tor VI
liam Thomas Moore. well known !
cal shipping man. win Be hen
2:5o .. m. Sunday at the First B.
list church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

ATHENS. Death OF Dcmetrios
Rhallys. former premier OF Greece.
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
FIND OIL COMING
THRU CRACKS IN GROUND


The next morning. says Green.
wood. 1--WE started out 10 hunt some
game for food. We were surprised
when we came across some cracks
and small holes In tho ground. out
OF which oil was coming up very
slowly. We saw plenty OF oil scat.
tered In every direction. We could
smell and see II cverypIace- At first
we thought II was just scepaScs but
later decided II was worth In
vestigatlng.
80 We went back to the boat and
got q coffee can and pick and
shovel. Back az the oil field again
/ dug a hole and we filled the coffee
can. OF course we did not know the
oil laws that existed then. but TO
make q long story short. we took
the sample Of oil back to civilization
with US and had II tested BY an ex-
pert. He pronounced II the real
stuff"
seattle Il the gateway 10
Alaska She helped build Alaska
HUT seattle can yet como out OF
her sleep. She must and win
wake M to her opportunities IN
the development Of Alaska oil
and take advantage Of them"
when the steamship Watson
leaves for the North Sunday score
OF oil prcspectors win be on the
passenger list. They are going to
join the horde Of oil men now In
Alaska, preparing to sink wells.
A crew Of seven men. representing
the California Petroleum company,
win sail Sunday for the Yakitzf
field. other big California oil COM
panies viii be represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

EvERETT-F. J. Helling. Is, y
ing alone at Stanwcod. commits g
eide by shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
STARTS
ON
PAGE I
STEILACOOM
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

pulled abou, asked
questions his
sc Slick
believed going de pulled and
pulling and hauling taking CELL out
commission back the cell
had been sick know that but
I then. sick
sank weight |
that
terribly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
HEARS SHRIEKS OF DEGRADED
WOMEN. CURSING AND SWEARING


swearing and
vision and did hearing Hut noted
these That
n
thought Of my very
Of would XIII What
deathly
q would kin mother excited
almost hysterleai thought and thought
After long time husband lie n He de
o "A heard
told him hospital
carried where there other patients
TRIES TO FRAME SPEECH LIKE
TELEGRAM MIND GOES BLANK
a n IN
blow JAM
I could o than O .
condensed question condrnses telegram Then.
BY supvhuman effort pulled faculties together
is mother dcads"
. My ms my A.
I . helpless .
lie didn't Understand Then all blank.
Jail They hadn't when they the cell
placed the
Suddenly. bring roughly taken
Somebody putting the left shoe right
foot right shoe ieft foot but
couldn't I wrsk and sick
CHAINS WE'RE CIaAMPEns ON NY ANKLES AND WAS
DRAGGED DOWN SOME STEPS To A STREET CAR
Heverng between NE and DEATH headed for Stelacoom.
MONDAY-In the straight jacket ut the hospital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

Mrs. Fred Nelson, of Olalla,
WASH, Gives Statements
as Follows. She Has Rea-
son to Be Grateful, and
She Is Grateful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
DESCRIBES
OIL STRIKE
IN alaska
Sourdough StumbIes on
Golden Flow When Driven
Out OF Course in Storm

There Is oil In Alaska and
plenty Of H. I know that from
my personal observation. Hut
Seattle must wake up. California
has her eye on the Alaskan oil
fields and Is already beginning 10
reach out after them"
This was tho declaration made TO
The star today by John +. Green.
wood. old. time Alaskan. who as early
as 1914 discovered rich oil fields
near the mouth OF the Yukon river.
TELLS or MILES or
LEVEL OIL FIELDS
Miles OF level land. where mush-
Ing is made difficult by the seepagc
Of crude oil: where pick sunk any
where In the ground win start the
LIQUID gold yelling up: whose crude
petroleum. % per cent pure. can he
scooped up from pools and puddles
such Is the picture portrayed by
Greenwood. who was prevented from
cashing In on his early discovery by
the withdrawal OF Alaskan oil land
from entry.
Now Greenwood Is In Seattle with
the definite idea OF stimulating the
development Of Alaskan oil. since
such lands may be leased.
Crccnwood's discovery. OF oil was
quite accidental. In August. 1914. he
was drifting down the Yukon with
a partner In a it-foot "noat-me-
down" While they were trying 10
u,ake fhe canal that leads TO ST
Michael. about 80 miles from the
mouth OF the Yukon. they were
blown out OF their course In a storm
and made land after drifting for IL
hours
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06
THOMAS w. r

Thomas w. Morris was born in Pal
myra, Portage county, Ohio, December
is, 1915, and died in Hampton, Va,
December y, 1890, aged rs years and
9 days. He enlisted for service in the
Civil war in 1863, in the 25th Ohio
Battery and served IS months. After
his discharge he went TO Cleveland,
Mimi, and lived for a time, a few
years later moving further west and
locating On a homestead, one mile
south and two and a half miles east
of what is now Brookings, but at that
time a waste of wild prairie land. For
the remainder of his life this was his
home.
On December %, 1884. he was unit d
in marriage Ia Margaret E. .Christi-on
of P~Iainview, MINI. who survives TO
mourn his loss. To this union were
born sever children. all Of whom are
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06
For Auto Livery call 1859 Geo. Brown.

For Auto Livery call 159 Geo. Brown.
f. c. Olson of Sioux Falls, was a
business visitor in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Dokken of Bruce,
were New Years guests in this city
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. o. II.
Lawrence.
Mrs. Alexander Culhane returned
home from Minneapolis. Mimi, Mon
day morning after visiting over the
holidays with relatives in that city.
Evan Borst left Monday for Mime
apolis, Mimi, TO resume his studies
at The University of Minnesota, after
spending the holidays visiting in this
city.
Miss Sara Dewing left Saturday for
Grand Island, Neb., to resume her
teaching duties after spending the holi-
days in this city visiting her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. L. c. Dewing.
Miss Hazel Hanson left Saturday
night for Gregory where she teaches
school. She has been spending the
holiday visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hanson.
John Lunden, j. d. Gill and Nels
Rishoi. The duly elected members Of
the state legislature from this county,
have gone to Pierre TO represent
Brookines county at the session of the
legislature which opened Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Norman of Anokl,
MINI, arrived last Saturday morniAg
for a weeks visit with her srandpar-
EMS. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson.
From here Miss Norman viii so to
Forest City. Ia, where she teaches
school.
Miss Harriette Palmer left Saturday
night for California where she expects
to spend the remainder Of the winter.
From here she went to Grand Island,
Neb., whore she met her cousin and
her husband and will accompany them
to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Brooke. who
are % residing at Pierre where Mr.
Brooke is secretary of the Commercial
club, entertained State alumni and
former students who make their home
in Pierre One evening last week at
which time a State college club was
organized. l. d. Aldrich, state com
missioner of immigration, was chosen
president Of the new club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooke have always held the in
terests Of State college close to their
the capital city they have done a real
service to the college and alumni.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06

Nop1 oct Eypn with hin, g. ma sod
,ol.r r,, COX eyaDeo G. uu.t far
oi,a him pn, DIN, foroi-oiro ,b,t
hurd haca,,eo vb,+s tho r.o who,
can vhin him mfta roraiyo Pm,
Stevens Sona lid, s,vs ,ra,. krou
whom, Stats Is So do CI,ts i mo
Sundav-I eaf . 1ott, uinco nio G.
got sumibino Ike q cuta ipdieastisr,
The f.einIoov ofve . oqno of reoso,s
why Won, .borldrt ouah, . oot r,i,co
ME Inn, couId NOT ~recEoIock opr,, or
Them II il. cry GOOD
Nonday-Iano ock. vorv onnv to
dav v,o,,or i. tho bigg.s+ riddro IN
he World Rpt avap if we cant o,,oes
Them rs mo, don't saon . want . oiya
Them nm
Tuesdav-pa ink mo . the STORE
when he was going . buv ma = na,r
Of shoes thev was = nrittv WING gir,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06
DR.. f.. w. Forsee. Osteopath.
w

For thirty days only, stamp photos,
at Charms Studio, fifty cents per
dozen. Three positions.
Season ticket, $500, or s~eventy-fve
cents admits you to the lecture course,
January Is. Hear Maud %Ballington
Booth.
T. l. Flittie, president Of the Bank
of Brookings, left Monday night on
an extended business trip TO various
eastern cities.
w. S. Dudley, proprietor Of the Leon
hotel, was a business visitor in Huron
last Thursday. Mr.. Dudley was for
merly manager of the Royal hotel in
Huron.
Mrs. Mildred W~estgard of MankatO.
Mimi, visited over Christmas at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Davis. Her husband, Mr.. Westgard,
was also a Christmas guest.
Miss Hazel Keynes of Baltic, visited
over the week end at the homo of Nh.
and Mrs. E. 5. Hanson, while on her
way 10 -Noi tlIltld, NlIltl' 70 ItSuiut
her work at st. Olaf college.
Frank Bereeim returned to North
western university at Evanston. H.,
Monday after spending two weeks va
cation with MS parents Mr.. ana MIS-.
p. j.. Bergeim in Bookings.
Miss Ll'iFa Anderson lett sunday
evening Tor "eSsln9ton Springs to re-
sumo her teaching duties after spend
lh2 hef vacation with her parents, Mr..
"'' ~ ''N'"-S
Guy AUSTIN lett IueSday morning
lor NeSSlhStoh Spflh&S where he Is
an instructor IN the hl@h 'choo-, AFTER
Speh"IhS me hoiIdayS at the nome OF
ms parents MI. ana MIS-. =. W. AuSun.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. RiudeIknecht OF
St. Charles, Mimi, arrived last SatUr-
day tor a visit at the home Of NJ.
and Mrs. E. II Williams. Mr.. Rindei-
knecht IS a nephew Of Mrs. Williams.
Miss Ruby Olson and Miss Rorna.
dine Baldridge left Saturday ntght for
Monmouth. H.. 10 resume their studies
'a. Monmouth college after -pcnd.ug
Christmas vacation with their parpu.
in this city.
lanes LAWN our NIGHT ,oIice Ia.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06

living: Mrs. Henry Petrie of Hebron,
y. d., Mrs. Harry Blakely and Mrs.
Henry Handwerk of Billings, Mont,
John r., Wesley and Hugh of Brook
ings and Frank of Olive, Mont. He
leaves also one brother, Robert of
Aurora, and four sisters and six grand
children.
He was the last of the charter mem
bers of Robert l.. McCook post. G. A.
r., as well as the senior past post
commander. He was a good soldier.
a good citizen and a good man.
The funeral services were held az
the G.. \. X. hall by the G.. a. II, post,
assisted by Rev. James \. G. Waits,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. who spoke words of apprecia.
ton and comfort, and Rev. c. Keagy,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The burial was at Greenwood
cemetery and The service at the grave
was conducted by the local post of the
Sons of Veterans.
The deepest sympathy is extended
TO The Borrowing family by the Regis
ter and the community who feel the
loss Of this pioneer and Civil war vet
oran
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

e y X Il + = y y y = 4 y = = g
Maude Hegeman assumes her school
duties in Sherman township again this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Wa
tertown, visited at the home of r.
Matson several days this week.
w. f. 7. Bushnell of Aberdeen, with
his family we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. L. Carnine over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Smell vent to Weeping
Water, Neb., just before Christmas for
a W weeks visit with relatives.
Walter Thornber who has charge
Of the greenhouse at the Agricultural
college, spent Christmas with home
folks at lrOquois.
Married, December 81, at the resi-
dence of W. II. Harvey by Rev. T. II.
Youngman, Fred w. Harvey and Miss
Bessie Bagley, both of this city.
Wallace Mattice has returned and
taken his old position as day operator
at the Northwestern depot and Mr..
Riley will assume the night duties,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Hird departed
yesterday morning for Fitzgerald, Ga.
From there they expect to go to Flor
ida to pass the remainder of the WIN
ter.
The Northwestern laid off five
freight crews on this division Tues
day. Among those retired We're Chan
Richardson, conductor; John w. LeaLe
ana Durwood Cornell.
Our Aurora correspondent states
that NJ NJ. Smith of that place and
Miss Lille Druey, who has resided in
Hrookjngs for some time. were united
in marriage on Christmas day.
The dancing party given by the
ladies of the Eastern Star at the Ma
sonic Temple on New Years night was
one Of the most delightful social events
in recent years. The music and re.
freshments We're superb and the lad $
have added fresh ]laurels to their Il,
ready onviable reputation as entar-
tainers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06

= = 3 . = : = > 4 = .
Tho freshmen corps Of the Girl Re-
serves had q sleigh ride party asst
Wednesday evening followed By an
oyster supper at the club room at the
public library. They We're very LAD
10 have Mrs. L. o. Eddy, one of he
mothers, drop in unexpectedly for he
supper.
At their last regular meeting Tues
day the corps voted TO contribute 500
Of the proceeds Of their bazaar TO he
European Relief fund and use he
remaining IS, to gether with other hat
they may make in service work here
at home.
Sunday morning seven Of the mem
bers met and went to the hospital at
900 O'Clock where they spent a half
hour singing hymns. In two weeks
the remaining members will 90 for
the same purpose.
Corps II of the Girl Reserves have
been selling Christmas seals for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06

Red Cross as their service work. They
have paid to Mrs. Rogers, the county
chairman, S5l.66, which was taken in
at the postotiice. Coles store, The
Boot shop and Tidball's pharmacy.
The Bruce grade school corps sent
IN, just before Christmas. nine scrap
books 10 the Red Cross. These we're
distributed under Miss Klinefelter's di.
rection by the high school club ser
wee committee. Miss Frances West
is the leader Of this corps.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Squash We're retailing at $140 a ton
in Minneapolis about the middle Of
December.
Strawberries are sometimes grown
in the greenhouses on private estates.
This is an expensive, though interest
ing, method.
Home canned vegetables are COM
ing to be more important in our home
life each year, as the recent exhibit
of canned stuff at the horticulture
show indicated.
Don't try to grow fruits without
using a spraying machine. Now is a
good time to find the one best adapted
to your seeds and to secure it. Wormy
fruit does not sell we'll.
Have you a good variety of butter
nut. walnut or hazel nut in your neigh
borhood? The horticultural society is
offering some good prizes for superior
nuts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06
Local and Personal
Lecture course. January 13.

Blocker s. Blocker, Chiropractors.
Maud B~allington Booth, Little Moth
er of the Prisons, Thursday, Janu-
airy 13. y. NJ. c. A. lecture course.
Horace NJ. Aver left Wednesday
morning for Aberdeen on a short
business trip.
Mrs. c. r. Wiseman returned Sun
day evening after a weeks visit with
relatives at Sheffield, la.
Ivan l.. Cobel, cashier of the First
National bank, left last week for Min
neapolis, MINI. He will be gone about
two weeks.
Mrs. George LANCE and daughter,
Fern, left Saturday night for their
home at Minneapolis, Mimi, after
spending the holidays with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SlOcum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06
STATS DIARY

FRIDAY rote a mother pome & sent
> Jane today, II run like this-The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06

Store onions in a cool, well-aired
place.
In trying to win a girls heart a man
often loses his head.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
UNITE TO FINANCE
COLOMBIAN COFFEE
Syndicate Will Help Debtors
OF New Workers by Han
ding Shipments.

A syndicate to be known as The
Colombian Acceptance Agreement OF
January ]. 1921" was formed yesterday
TO finance shipments OF coffee from the
United States Of Colombia to this coun.
try in order to centralize shipments 20
New York p'srchants to whom the Co
loinbian shippers are debtors. The
amount involved is about s5.00O.Ooo.
The shipments of coffee will be con-
trolled by the fact that the banks and
bankers who organized the syndicate
will furnish the exchange that will make
possible the shipments. Surplus amounts
received for the coffee here will 70 to
liquidate the debt.
Bankers comprising the syndicate are
Equitable Trust. Chemical National. Ma
tional Park. Battery Park National.
Huth & Co. Bankers Trust, Bank of
New York, Commercial Bank Of South
America, William Schall Co. and
Schultz & Ruckgaber. The syndicate
managers are the members of the com
mittees supervising the affairs OF Ale
jandro Angel & Co., Inc. Antioquia
Commercial Corporation and de Lima,
Correa & Cortissez. Inc.
The plan is designed to help Colon
oidil ucolorS oi new 1Ork merchants 10
liquidate their obligations and In turn
to allow the merchants to meet their
own commitments. New York merchants
10 be aided by the plan are vasquez
Correas & Co., Inc placed In the hands
of Lawrence Berenson and Justus Ru-
peril. receivers. on October 20, 1920 :.
Heilbron, Wolff & Co., Inc, who filed
voluntary petition Of bankruptcy on
October 25. 1920: Alexandra Angel &
Co.. Inc. de Lima. Correa & Cortissez.
Inc. and the Antioquia Commercial Cor
poratiou. The three last named corpo-
rations were placed In the hands of
committees representing their creditors
under agreements to refrain from suit
for specified periods to enable the corpo-
rations involved to collect their accounts
receivable in Colombia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Pool Versus Pool.

choice bit of gossip is going the
rounds of Wall Street I'm connection with
the peculiar gyrations up and down Of
Reading. Shortly after the Supreme
Court ordered the Reading dissolution,
and the preliminary plan for its segre-
cation was drafted little group of
master minds who had picked UP Read
ing In the 7os lot II be known--confi-
dentiaIly, of course-that Reading was
worth great deal more than its selling
price. That pool planned TO step out
around e5 and unload on the way down.
When the stock reached the agreed
price and the distribution was to start
most of the master minds promptly went
short OF the stock for their own ac-
counts But despite the sales OF the
pool the stock continued to advance.
Investigations were inauguratcd. and II
was discovered by the FIRST pool that II
was selling its stock to a second pool,
which had been buying the stock as Of
fered and promptly showed the stock up
10 1os. Members of Pool No. l have
sent letters OF thanks to members OF
Pool No 2 thanking them for the help
extended In carrying out the plans OF
their organization -
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
BROOKLYN EDISON'S
NET EARNINGS DECLINE
Revenues at Peak in 1920 ;
LikeUise Expenses.

with revenues for 1920 at their high.
est point and expenses likewise hitting a
record figure, the Brooklyn Edison Com
pany reported net earnings from opera
tions of s1.662.617. or 1857 share on
the capital stock. In the preceding year
earnings amounted to s1,s06.413, or
$10.43 q share on the stock.
The company. according to the annual
report, had great difficulty in obtaining
materials and supplies. Because Of
governmental restrictions, lack of trans
portation facilities and other reasons
tho company was unable to obtain coai
even from those who had contracted TO
deliver It. Toward the end OF this year,
however. shipments on contracts were
resumed and the company expects to get
contract coal for its full 1891 require
ments at reasonable prices.
The following table shows compare
tive figures Of operations as presented
In yesterdays report:
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
U. S. TRADE IRREGULAR;
SOME REVEALS NOTED
Apparel Business Continues to
Glue Best Reports.

Trade in the United States. as viewed
by tho business journals. continues very
irregular, with here and there small re-
vivals which reflect replenishing of sold
out stocks Bank clearings show n de-
cline from last week, and commercial
failures are approximately the same as
last week.
Dun's Reviow says: THE irregulari-
ties which still characterize the business
situation are natural accompaniment
of the process OF economic readjustinent.
With conflicting forces In operation COM
mercial revival has not come In all quar-
ters simultaneously, and definite turn
ing point Is yet to be reached In some
leading trades and industries"
Brddstrcet's says: Gross currents
and irregularity feature the general
commercial and Industrial situation and
broad general characterization Is diff
cult--indeed. we'll nigh impossible. AZ
for over month past, the so-called
apparel trades turn In the best reports.
whereas tho iron. steel. coal and lumber
and other lines OF building supplies offer
the least satisfactory advlces."
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SUGAR PRICES TURN
UPWARD; CENTS SET
First Higher Movement on
Refined for Three Months.

For the first time In three months re-
fined sugar prices were revised yester-
day on an upward scale. The Federal
Sugar Refining Company, usually the
first 20 announce a cut In market quo
tations, was the first to raise It's price.
1t set cents pound yesterday. which
compares with 6.s5 cents, the price for
the last week or two. or since the orgy
or price slashing by virtually all reflners,
each making two cuts In a single day.
The National Sugar Refining Company
on Wednesday announced that It hac
withdrawn from the market, and It did
not reenter yesterday. Arbuckle Bros.
also withdrew from the market ycster-
day.
Cuban raw sugar sold yesterday at
AZ cents. an advance OF u cent on
Wednesdays quotation and Y cent
above the low mark established last
week. Almost 100000 bags were re-
ported sold at AZ cents. The American
company Is understood 10 have pur-
chased about $4,000 bags, while n
greater portion Of the balance wont TO
the Federal company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
L0REE'S TALK Misunderstood
Arbitration Failure- Did Not
Apply to Commerce.

4 Charles L. Bernheimer, chairman OF
the committee on arbitration of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State OF
New York, has pointed out that there
had been a misunderstanding Of the re-
marks of L. +. Loree at a meeting OF
the chamber on February to the ef-
feet that arbitration is failure"
Mr.. Loree refers to industrial arbitra-
tion." Mr.. Bernheimer declares, "and
does not mean commercial arbitration
commercial arbitration is not dead"
THE records of the chamber will
show the foregoing to be correct This
correction was noted and assented to
by both Darwin p. Kingsley, president
of the chamber. who remarked that the
point was well taken. and by L. T.
Loree himself, In addition to which II
was consented to and approved of by the
entire chamber membership present,
which ON that day was rather large"
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Crucible steel.

The group operating in Crucible Steel
Is keeping the shorts on edge by the
very simple method of maintaining a
premium on that stock for loans.
Throughout yesterday there was pre-
MUM of Is. and at no time during the
session did 1t sell below It's closing mark
of Wednesday. At It's high of 95A II
showed a gain on the day of 2 points,
and the recession In the last hour to a
closing mark of 937s did not carry It
below its final quotation on Wednes-
day. Those who are operating in the
stock are apparently content to MAIN
tain the price around It's present level
without forcing it UP sharply on the
short interest.