davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

of the number OF passengers using
the street cars to such an extern
that street cars will sUcn be a thing
of the past in the District.
II man operating a bus and
conducting IL at the same time c6n
be courteous to his passengers there
is no reason why a street car con-
ductor cannot do the same. II may
be true that a conductor has to con-
slider his schedule and cannot delay
his running time. but there Is no
doubt that when he deliberately
shuts the door in your face when
you are about to step up that he Is
merely committing a mean act
which he thinks is funny. On the
other hand the bus driver seems to
be very considerable in giving a
person a chance to board the bus
and / have never heard one tell an
aged person to get a move on"
All passengers on the buses are
treated equally. on the street car
the conductor will often allow a
well -dressed man to tumble in hts
pockets for a car token, thus hold
ing up the rest OF the passengers.
but when a man in workmsn's
clothes tries to locate his fare in
his jeans he is told to stand aside
though no other passengers boarded
the car with him.
The other night a lady passenger
boarded a car and asked the con-
ductor whether he transferred to
New York" meaning the avenue.
of course. The conductor allowed
his thick brain TO function a little
while and came out with the smart
rejoinder, avenue or city," He
must have been funny. for he
laughed at his joke-himself. IL.
this kind of treatment that is gain.
ing passenger a day for the bus
company. and its the admirable con-
duct of the bus driver which is
making that passenger a permanent
customer.
Rus OR BUST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

in the practice OF law. He first
tracted political attention VII
serving two terms as q member
the State house OF representative
From 1906 to 1910 he was assista
district attorney for the Eastern q |
trict OF his state. Then he made
successful campaign for Eovern}
and held that once two terms. froI
1911 to 1915. The following year .
won the nomination for Republics
Senator.
The Rail Labor Board. under
The Rail Labor Board. und,
Hooper's direction. must cope Wit
two tasks One Ia to retain its ~
thority as a Federal body and q
other is TO prevent the threateny
strike Of 100000 railway employe|
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
Status of "Women's Bureau

To the Editor. The wsshinrton Herald:
According to long-existing prac-
tice having the force OF law. a
bureau" Is a government unit ere
ated by act Of Congress.
There is only one "women's
Bureau" and that is in the De-
partment OF Labor. In the Dis
trict government there is a So
called "Women's Bureau" under the
superintendent Of police. This Is
not really a bureau" because II
was not established by Congress
The law does not say whether
police officers are TO be men or
women. and the District Commits
sioners have appointed some
women and placed them in a sep
arate building. but this does not
make them a bureau" This unit
Is not even mentioned in the Con-
gressional directory, and IL is very
misleading to call IL a bureau
THOMAS w. GILMER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
HeruAds
Notes
Q7fCon7n7cH
FRIDAY. MAY O. Isa


WATER KEEPS
BODY HEAT CoNsTANT.
water 10 the biRrsst factor IN the
operation OF one Of the animal
body's wonderful automatic rsgu-
lsting nschanisma. the centred Of
the healthy human temperature 20
within q few tenths OF 81 degrees
centisrsds or sts degrees Fshrss-
heit. In spite OF widely varying con-
dltions Of environment Prof. Henry
O. Barbour. Of the department Of
phsrm.colory Of Mc0iIi univsrsity.
Montreal, Canada with the assist
anee OF z. Tolstoi. has been able
how e1perimentsiiy how the
nism OF tho heat controf
W.. -, and he has also demonstrated
that temperature nervous oenters-
Of the brain act as the thermostat
Of the body.
n When one enters q warm en-
vtronment certain OF the skin nerves
feel hot" says Prof. Barbour In
explaining the mechanism They
telegraph the fact 20 the lower re-
Gions Of tho brain. slight over
heating Of the brainwart-eound
blood will carry q similar message
What happens NEXT? The mes-
sage 10 reiayed by nerves TO various
Tissues whore water 10 stored and
this water 10 released into the blood
stream. This may be detected by
weighing the solid matter In q SAM
pie OF blood: after the warm en-
vironment has been entered the per-
centase OF blood solids is lesa
Water is q great transporter OF
heat. The extra quantity 10 now
rushed through the body surface.
facilitated by widening of the blood
vessels OF the skin. Thus heat be-
! comes rapidly dissipsted. Acting
| under further instructions from the
brain the sweat glands are set into
action ana pour this water over the
body surface. and In this way use 10
made OF the cooling power Of evap-
GRAFTON. Besides this. other mes
sages are relsyed to the muscles
of respiration. as a result OF which.
water-laden, hence hest-iaden. air
Ia pumped out more rapidly through
the lungs Reverse processes are
set into play when the body r. re-
/ moved 10 an enNironment winch is
cold"
Besides demonstrating the in
creased or diminished transport Of
water by ths blood. according go
the body 10 exposed to heat or cold.
respectively. Prof. Barbour sue
ceeoed in showing that this mech
snlsm Is under control Of the
brain. especially the Temperature
nervous centers" So long as the
proper connections between the
brain and the rest Of the body are
maintained a constant Temperature
is assured. In warm and cold baths
animals lacking this connection do
not. respectively. dilute and concen-
trate the blood. hence there 10 no
proper wster-shifting in their bodies
and their temperature approaches
that OF tho bath.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
Child Pieketers.

n RESIDENT HARDING is not so aristocratic,
ungracious or unkindly His worst enemies
admit that he is democratic, courteous gentleman
He is not perfect Since he took Office he has
been accused Of many things. Some of the accusa-
tons, perhaps, are just. But all who know him
will admit that he is Of the least likely men in
the world to turn deaf car to real pleas of
children.
- The present effort to place the President in
false light before the people by pcketng the White
House with pathetic l;,;le ones outdoes the most
consummate trickery Of wartime propagandists
However interruptions manufacturers OF public
opinion may have been in the past they have kept
the cradle sacred.
Mr.. Harding is placed in very difficult posi-
ton. II he ignores these children no amount Of
explanation convince MANY people that he has
not been cruel and hard hearted despite the trumpery
OF the whole affair which is so apparent to Wash
ingtonians II he allows their presence to influence
his actions he will be false to his duty. The people
who brought them to Washington were clever.
They know the universal appeal Of a child's voice
But the President appreciates the subterfuge
He would love to invite the little picketers to play
the broad White House lawns. He would be
glad, without doubt, give them the freedom of
che Executive Mansion for their games. However,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
PLASTIC WOOD
NOW MANUFACTURED.

Plastic wood that has the ccs-
sistency Of pastry dough and can
be readily nodded into any desired
form has recently been produced by
nrm ~ Stovmsrket. EnElsnd.
II Is formed from a nitrsted eel
lulose dissolved in amylscitste and
other solvents and knesded with
! finely ground wood meal. Tens
cious in character and capable OF
adhering to almost any .urfsc. .r-
cept greasy one. Il dries within
a few hours to hardness similar
10 pear wood and can then be
worked like real wood Because Of
its plastic condition in the making
IL can be used in such various ways
as pattern making. crack nilinE and
repairing damaged pieces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

he cannot make concessions to those who manipu-
late them for their own purposes
He has given long and careful attention to the
of political prisoners and generosity as we'll
as justice has characterized his pardons. Doubt
less he has considered their families in making his
decisions The presence Of the children does not
place in his possession any new facts.
No charge Of disregard for children can rest
against Mr.. Harding Such a charge might be
justified however, against the propagandists who
seek to influence his opinion or force his hand by
such methods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
ORGANIZE JUVENILE
COURT IN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 4.-Under
the provisions OF law enacted sew
erai years ago. the Judges OF the
Sixth judicial circuit. composed of
Montgomery and Frederick counties,
have established a Juvenile Court
here.
Judge Edward C. Peter. Of Rock
Vile, Will preside. Miss Spaner. So
cial Service League worker, will be
probatlpA officer,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

need say to a
c urt to be
awarded an abso-
lutte divorce. ac-
cordinE to Sonora
Celia Pardino de
Vital. Uruguayan
delegate to the
P an American
conference Of VIC
men at Baltimore.
In an address
before the con-
ference, she de-
clared:
when a woma n
wants a divorce In
my country, all
she has to do is to
ask Cor it. She
sets IL without
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

~ -
the board. He
succeeds r NJ.
Barton. who had
served two years
since the crea-
ton of the body.
Hooper has been
a member OF the
public group and
one OF the most
active members Oh
the board. He Sd
u native OF Tenl
netsee. Newport
being his birtA
place. He 10 s
After GRADUATED
from Carson an
Newman ColleS
Jefferson Cit
Tenn. he engagI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
Open Court letters 1oheZ7enalH
CURRENT INTEREST

communica lions will not be ~
turned unlsss specific request for such
return IL made and stamps inolosed.
Lsttsrs sseuid be typevrittsn whom
ever possible. Communications sx'
tremsly difficult to read will not b
oonsidsrsd. No communications ttgnsd
with hctitious names will be N ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
DIVORCE EASY FOR
WIFE IN URUGUAY

81 do not wish to live any longer
with this person."
In Uruguay. the Divorces para
disc" that Is all a dissatisfied wife
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

10 the Editor. The Washing ton Herald:
II the heads Of the District stree:
car companies would like to know
the real reason for the success OF
the competing. bus lines they will
find the answer in courteous service.
And In due time the splendid service
performed by the men operating the
buses will result in the reduction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

While II is expected that the
modern once building will have a
life OF over a hundred years. IL 10
probable that most Of the modern
structures Of today will fail 20 suit
the practical requirements OF their
locality q century from now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Ben w. Hooper, former governor
or Tennessee. is deep in his new
duties as chairman OF the United
states Railroad Labor Board. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
Defends Vaccination.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Don't you, think this talk about
vaccination 10 foolish? Because 1t
has caused a few cases of smallpox
is that any reason to condemn IL?
Look at the times Il has prevented
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

Boston paper announces that fcrmented
hlueberries develop an alcoholic content of 9 per
cent. But il they are enthusiastic and full
of the JOY OF life, why they called blue
berriess
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

John D., jr., condemns the pursuit of
pleasure. But what is the harm of pursuing it
= il we never catch up with it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

Bootleggers robbed of $500 by gunner.
Which is the height of something or other, but
can't think just what.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

Legislators Discuss Pet Measures With
Women. Headline. What's that? A petting
party,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05

Plumbing has been declared to be a science,
but it seems as though plumbing pays almost
too well for that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
che friend yMe People
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS
POSTAGE STAMP LANGUAGE.
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS

-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
Reason for Bus Popularity

PAUL DIETRICH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
War Pro6teers.

J M ANY people will agree that the most cor
! wi temptibe scoundrel on earth Is the wa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
JULY CLEARANCE SALE

The collection Of Suits full range Of the popular
rails and models such as Unfinished Worsteds Mecaf Worsteds Plain
te Serge Cassmere Pin Stripes Pencil Stripes Tartan Checks Bro
Pd Novelty Geys and Checks Tropical Worsed Mohas Seersuck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05

The values afforded by this sale were never aIe reaeed the
choice Included Men and Boys Shoes Hats and Furnish
ngs Mems and Young Mems Suits Only the best and most widely
of manufacturer well
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Wheat Drops on
Liquidation After
Early Advances
Underlying Sentiment Divid.
ed as TO the Future Of
the Market: Close Is 3S
TO "a Gents Lower

CHICAGO. May 13.-Rulls in the
wheat market were less aggressive yes
terday and after showing carly gains
OF TO isc, prices gradually gave way
and closed at about the lowest at net
declines of q to lac. There were de
livorios of 246,000 bushels on May
contracts IN Chicago. with further re-
ports of purchases of cash wheat at
outside points to 60 to that market.
I shorts in Nal were fair buyers at ,he
start. but late in tho session thore was
good deal of lioudation credited 10 out
side longs aud the May position showed
the greatest losses FOR the day. \ leading
o1por. houTe was n good boyer of &eptem-
he". and this month was relatively firm
Whiic July influenced by selling on
the pare OF Eastern longs.
Export operations for the day were
bout %Go. 600 huehcls oi old wheat. prin-
cipa!ly Mantobas and quite an active
business in new crop American wheat
which some estimated high a. 900. 0n0
bushels. Weather conditions We're favor
shle for the new crop but The continued
Underlying sentiment was still good deaf
divided and thc future of the market was
believed 10 hinge good deal The de-
yelopnents in May contracts.
There was little iadi"idaui feature in he
corn mar>et and prices moved largely in
there We're moderate advances but sub
seuuently prices eased off and closed Is
to " net lower.
The oats market was Very inactive with
narrow pricc changes closing at the low
point of the day with net LOSSES of "a to
&c. There WAS no special pressure in the
mar>c, and export sales were about l25,-
bsi,els
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Government Paternalism
Condemned by Banker
indorsc Denison Blue Sky Law
and Advocate Perpetual Ma.
tional Bank Charters

>, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W
va May 13.--Declaration of princin,es :
ADOPTED by the executive council Of th.
american Bankers Association at ;ts
hna' sessions here included condemna-
tion OF all forms of patcrnalism in
government, opposition 10 The solder
oonus and to changes in the Federal
reserve Board. Endorsement of care
for disabled veterans, regardless of ex-
pcnsc Of the Dcnison blue skv law. Of
perpetual charters for national banks
and of the proposed constitutional
amendment doing away with Federal
tax exemptions on securities. was dc
clarcd
1t was alos recommended that the
Lsch- -Cummins railroad act be given
full trial without amendment. for the
present, that free zones be established
at the principal harbors of the United
states, and that the United States send
an ofhclal representative to the rcpara-
tons commission. The council went on
record as recognizing the right of labor
to unionizc for mutual protection, but
declared itself as against any abroga-
ton Of the right of the individual to
work for whom he plcascs and the en-
ploycr to hire whom he pleascs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cotton Unchanged
TO : Points Down
In aQuiet Market
Is Steady; Census
Report Showing 446,84
Bales Consumed i'm April
Disappointing to Traders

ne cotton market was comparatively
quiet yesterday and business was at
sributcd largely to evening Up Of ac-
counts for over the week end There
was some selling on the expectation OF
better weather in the South. but it was
restricted by the talk Of an increasing
spot demand, and offerings were we'll
enough absorbed on declines 70 give tho
market 81 fairly steady undertone. After
selling off from 1888 to t9.4l October
rallied to 1851, or Fridays closing quo.
tat!on, and the general market closed
steady, net unchanged to 3 points lower
The opening reflected the oonaictinS IN
nucnces repre@ented by better weather and
i'm proving trade
on covering b. earlier week sellers and
trade buying. but the market soon easei
points during the middle Of the morning
nc Ihc ciose vas to ~ points up from the
The. Tne census report showing domestic
s.onsumpt,on .,n.i Of oniy 1858 baies tor
"ss somewhat Disappointing. It compared
with last years consumption Of toa q
bales however while the falling OF in
domestic consumption was Offset in ~one
respects by the tncrea ed exports The
latter amoun,sd to si2s69 bales fcr Aprn
ialnne on N consumpt ion was attributed
largely TO ne New England labor troubles
and reports from New England now in
dicate soma increase OF min activity in
that section.
Tho only uufavorable features In ~.
Weathor news we're reports OF rains and
hoods from Austin. Tex. and Of cloud
burs, in northeastern Alabama The OF
ocisl weather map showed a lftt1e tnore
rainfall than anticipated. but the weafhsr
was obviously Improving. and local man
readH't said that bsrometrlc conditions
pointed TO clearing over tho South
fhe local market for spot cotton va
1u'Hf and unchanged al 20 i5 for niadlinx.
ne sales were reported
Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Days Ne1u Issues

f. H. Rollins & Sons, i.roge H. BUR-
4 Co. and Halsey, Stuart & Co, Inc.
are Offering $4,o0o,Ooo Amalgamated
Sugar Company first mortgage per
cent sinking fund bonds, due April /,
1887. at 100 and interest. Yielding per
cent. The bonds are callable upon sixty
days prior notice on any interest pay
ment date al 106 and accrued interest.
The mortgage provides for an annual
sinking fund of $500, 900. commencing
April 1, 1924. to be applied to the pur-
chase Of bo1ds in the open market 81
not exceeding 105 and interest, or fer
calling bonds at 105 and interest.
Eldredee 4 Co. are offering $3.50. 900
City Of Grand Rapids, Mich. "a per
cent and per cent bonds They are
issued as follows: 100000 Az per
cent water extension bonds, due June
/, 1942, and offered at price to
yield 40 per cent; 100000 per cent
alteration bonds. due March /, 1871,
and offered At price to yield Ais per
cent, and $25o,0oo ~ per cent Street
snd Sewer bonds, due June !, 1929 to
80, offered at prices 10 yield 415 per
cent.
H. L. Allen e. Co. arc Offering si6o,-
900 Charleston County. s. c., per
cent, road bonds, due January /, 1897,
to yield $50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Entte-. Che.ae. Eers

Ruttcr--Receipts were s,567 packages
Creamery, higher than extras, 10. 574s
sire; extras, 81 score. 3Shc; iirsts, 3tM
SEC: seconds. "30 03%Asc; lower grades. 32@
S2i4c: centralized, cars, 80 score So q 3j " G;
SO score 34hc: IS score. 34c; SIS to 81
score. 3SGn TIC; unralted higher than
tras. Ggt2 n 39c; extras, o. score. 81 Y a1 csc
.frsts. 35h. a. 37c: secords. 34@ 35c; lower
grades, 32@S3isc; state dairy tubs, finest.
36 y u sc; good TO prime, IA ~ 35c; common
to fair. 30@3 33iac; ladies. current make, cx-
22c: lower grades, 2eqD2iiac. packing
stock, current mako, No. /. 22c; No .. 21c,
lower grades. 16T2e'ac.
Cheenc-Eeceipts we're 3,.Aa boxes state
fats. In some instances asking prices arc
slightly higher than quote but the bust
ness so far reported falls within the range
OF quotations. New York safe fats. fresh
specials. l7c; average run. 1b q 10 4 G; twins
fresh specials, i6a. N17c; average run, i6m
sc; flats. old. AS to quality. 20Meac;
Wisconsin. fresh double Daisies. i7ac II i4c;
single Da Isles, l7l4 n11i.c; young Amer
icas, I9ni9tsc.
Receipts wore %, 2sl cases nrcsn
gathered. extras. dozen. 3o13oisc: stor-
age packed extra s'rs,s, 23Q 2o'ac lirsts
27c@2s ne: hrsts. 2sd:7iao: seconds nod
poorer. .23925tsc; trade eggs eam2ac I;
! drtiss, storage packed, No !. 24@24iac;
and poorer. iaGp2$c; checks poor 70
choice, dry. 100. a3c; Ne~ jersey, hcnnery
whites candied extfas. 39c: uncanded, ex-
fennery whites. average extras as a 3sc ::
| extra Hrsts ~ q SAC. frsts. 2aMMc: nearby
gathered whites, hrs's to extra hrs's % d
sac: under grade 2sc. Pacific Coast
whites. extras. seltS7c; extra frst 331
%5e: frsts. 3o932c: under grades IS nj 2ec:
other Western hsnnofy browns. extra, 81 n
| 33c: nearby brown and mixed coiors
gathered extras. 3oWSoisc; hrsts to extra
| frsts, 27Is2sc; duck eggs, 2eMsnc
Potatoes Florida. bbi s2.51S575:
cobbiers. boi $3.50 ss.75WS475 Bcr,
muda. Dbl. sads7; state and Maine lso
| lbs, ss.25msS l65 lbs. .l.15Qs2.50: iaa
lbs. 3l.75@s225; Long Island bhl. 1925
/, Ts5.7b: sweets, New Jersey bslS s21,
| So; Delaware and Maryland. oss; "a, %
$50; ysn,n Virginia. bh.. s25oq1sa2s;
] Georgia. bsh.. sl5oGsi.,5; c.t. slMsi25;
F, asparagus. Delaware and Maryland doz
! $3.50 Gs5oo; New Jersey, tI.75@ts, Penn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Gers. Inc, deslers in n,erehansi:s. "a ~ East
es,h street. under bond. bond Of c.,acIts sh,cGo %
w.st io ssth street, under q bond Of $500.
Rachael NJ Macauley TOR rrsaer,ek ~ n.s r.
March. dealer in dry FOODS; 4So ''h ave
s..sre, warden ror Ray Weinsr, re-
TAI; dress business, i7A Madison nv. In
der bond OF $500 ,..x
r,,. .ct.dujss in bankruptcy filed yes
terdxy in the United states District court
wess eWsri1TTHoRS - 1e,iS sroNc1NG CO. INC, LII
.bili,ies, Ss.llss sssetk U,e1.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Prices Irregular
In Short Session
OF Curb Trading
lndustrials Rule Generally
Steady and Changes Arc
Small in Oil Group; Even
ing Up Is Only Feature

Evening of contracts for over the
week-end provided the only feature OF
Sesterdays short session on the curb
,hAIket. I,1 INC tone was generally steady
lndustrials held we'll as rule md
changes were small in the oil proun
standard Oil Of Indiana lost frac.
tion. while Cities Service held steady
at az 40. international Petroleum. Carib
oyndicate and others were firm.
rhiiip Morris sagged fractionally. but
nonacco Products Export ranged higher
Nao'o common worked up slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANE-

Kew York, y. =, Apf.i It Is-1.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ms
Ninety second Annuai Meeting OF the STOCK
holders of 'rhe NeN YORK and Harlan Rail-
road Company for the election OF Dtreo tors
ana the ,ranaac,ion OF such ether business
as may lawfully be brought before tins meet
,nr VIII be held al the cfifce OF the company.
No asS Lexington Avenue. IN n; cry OF
New YORK on Tuesday. the 18th day OF May.
l.22
sna continue opcn for two hours thereafter
The Transfer Eooks vii! be closed at
o'clock r. NJ on Tuesday the 18th day Of
April. 1922. and fsoprned on Inc morning OK
"Wednesday, the 18th day OF May, 1872:
icilW ND e s,rEPHENSON. SecratAry.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Euf,ires

The market ruled dun throughout tho
half da, trading. and after opening un
changed to II point decline. price changes
were unimportant closing net uchagcd 70
decline Of > points. Few brokers We're
down. being away for over tho week end
sales were hardly more than /, 200 tons
The range Of prices.