davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

L
Mr.. NJ. f. Muirc, of Pulaski, is Al
visitor to Tazewell this week.
Plant tuberosc bulbs today. They
will bloom early. II. w. Pobst.
There are some more special val
ues in Jacksons new window this
week. Look at their add in this pa
per or, look at the window.
Jacksons have added stationcr,
and books to their special sale this
week. You can buy 100 books for
75c. and SIPS stationery for 95c
A few bootleggers have bought the
special sale Hot Water Bottles at
Jacksons Drug Store, because they
are guaranteed for two years and
cost $1.29. IIavt you got yours?
Mrs. ii. w. Pobst has just re-
ceived message announcing the ar
rival of her sister, Elizabeth v.
Quinn in New York from Coblenz,
Germany. Her many friends will be
glad of her return.
Mr.. r. G.. Chapman and son, VIM.
Byrd, who have spent several months
in Florida, have returned to their
home here.
Miss Eva Steele and Miss Eliza
beth jackson, teachers in Norton
High School, spent last week end
with parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Barns return
ed last week from visit to Rich
mond.
Yes, yes, yes, my first car was :,
Ford. l back slidcd-but have como
back. They all come back-Tazewell
Motor Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor G. Caudill, of
Norton, were visitors to Tazewcil
this week
Mr.. Albert Mccall, who has been,
in War, w. Va, for several years
is back at his former position rs
clerk for C.. II. Peery and Sons.
, Granting that there was another
car on the market rs good as tn,
Ford | wouldn't buy it even at a
lower price. The Ford is the only
car made that gives real service "a
hours Travelling salesman.
IRE Fords are being sold thnn all
other makes combined. Order now
Tazewell Motor Co.
Annie Litz, student at Virginia
College, Lynchburg, visited home
folks here this week.
No better gas ever went into my
car, is common saying on the
street. We are distributing -..w
high test gas from Ky-Tazewcli
Gas & Oil Co.
Tuberosc bulbs, Coz. dozen. II. W.
Pobst
Tuberoses, GOc. dozen. Postage
&c. IL. w. Pobst.
Every body is pleased with our
gasoline. No wonder, it is distilled
in Kcntucky-Tazewell Gas G. Oil
Co.
Our new high test gas costs more
but it gives such wonderful pep to
your car. Try it-Tazewell Oil and
Gas Co.
You can find us at. Crockett and
Whites old stand. The Motor Sup.
ply Co.
| don't know where they got it pub
the best gas l ever used, is now
coming from the Tazewcll Gas and
Oil Co.-Gas User
Cash talks at our place. The Mo.
tor Supply Co. Crockett & Whites
old stand.
We will sell you good tires cheap
er than any other dealer in town.
Our terms are cash. The Motor Sup.
uly Co.
A bunch of keys were picked up
OH Burke's Garden Mountain Wed
nesday by Mr.. NJ. Z. Muir. The own
er may call at this Office and get
them.
Mr.. Farmer you can't afford to be
without Fordson at the price only
$3.50. TaZewell Motor Co.
FARMS.
For sale in the great State os
Ohio at this time. mostly in South
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

Jacksons have added stationcr,
and books to their special sale this
week. You can buy $1.00 books for
Toe. and S1.25 stationery for 95c.
, 1922-09-26

Well No. TAX OF the Western
States Oil & Land company on the
northwest quarter of section 17.39.TS
is being cleaned after the second shot
and at present is showing for abou,
$50 barrels. While this e admittedly
a light producer. 1t may show better
when completed.
Preparations are nearly completed
for cemepting s.inch in No. 29-Ax
in the same quarter at 1880 feet.
Some delay has been occasioned IN
the completion of this well owing to
boiler trouble.
No. 50-A on the northeast quarter
OF section 5-39-7s is sidetracking 10
inch at 1900 feet.
No. 6 in the Soap Creek field is be-
ing drilled deeper. This has been
producing about so barrels for some
time from the Embar but will be
continued to the Amsden which is
expected at n 200 foot lower depth.
Casing is being sidetracked in the
Rotten Grass test at e.10o feet. This
hole vas much deeper some time ago
but owing to a break in the casing
Il was necessary to back up and side.
track. II will probably take another
month of drilling TO get back to the
old depth.
Good progress is being made with
the Lance Creek well at HOO feet on
the northwest quarter OF section
5.35.s5.
, 1922-09-26
OIL LEVEL
IN LANCE CREEK
Production Found After Two
Water Sands Were Hit,
Lusk Reports.

That the lance Creek fled may
stage = comeback and ono more be
the scene OF real activity IS a posi-
bility based on a report emEnating
from Lusk that the land heretofore
condemned IS underlaid with a pool
Of oil.
This contention Is based on the
fact that the Leo i6 well Of the Ohio
recently completed penetrated two
water sands before entering the oil
bearing horizon and it was only
through an accident that this dis
covery was made.
When tho second flow of water
was struck the order was given TO
abandon the hole. The drlller was
called to another operation 70 assist In
some work and coming back two
wees later noticed showinEs OF oil
coming I'D with the water. This
prompted the company to give the
hole a deeper test with the result
that q good flow OF oil was encoun'
tered.
The log of this well was then com
pared with others and Il was shown
hat the same water sands had been
encountered in all. II is the belief
of the Ohio that with deeper drilling
other wells which have been aban'
doned will show production in the
lower strata anc Il is said that some
OF them will be drilled to test put
this theory.
Lance creek has been the freak
field of Wyoming so far with many
unexpected things occurring and II
may be that 1t still has a future as q
| real producer.
, 1922-09-26
REFUND ASKED
BY WAR Vets ON
LATE CARNIVAL
United Spanish War Veterans
Failed to Make Money,
Paid Out $3.50 License
Fee to City.

Should the city OF Casper return
to the Spanish War Veterans the S350
license fee that was paid for the use
OF the space near the court house a
month ago in the staging OF the Lach-
man shows? This is the question that
Is before the council.
The Spanish War Veterans have
asked the return OF the money because
instead OF making a profit on the
show they only broke even The first
debt incurred by the organization was
July (, 1921. when they put on a eel
Grafton for the benefit OF the public.
The idea OF staging the carnival this
summer was to pay on that debt. A
failure resulted.
Mayor w. A. Blackmore at the spe--
Ial meeting yesterday announced him
self as being against the return OF the
money. He felt that II might estab-
fish n dangerous precedent.
Councilman j. ]. Gibiin showed him
self in favor OF granting the refund he.
cause the motive OF the Spanish War
Veterans had been entirely unseifish
and with no idea OF making personal
profit.
, 1922-09-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. rs. Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain de-
mand z.4ox: cables Al. 6o-day bills
on banks 4.5S&. France demand 7.s2;
cables 7.ss. Italy demand AIS cables
4.2sh. Belgium demand 5.19is; cables
40. Germany demand .osS; cables
.Os 1915. Holland demand 1870;
cables 1915. Norway demand 1892.
swecen demand 26.4s. Denmark de
msnd' 2o.77. Switzerland demand
1856. Spain demand s.16. Argentine
demand $3.50. Brazil demand. 400.
Montreal 80. 31.32.
, 1922-09-26
.UPTURN MARKS
GRAIN TRADING
Revival of War News from
Near East Has Bullish
Effect.

CHICAGO. Sept. ze-Renewed anx
iety as to war-iiks Developments a,
he Daruaneiles gave the wheat mar
ket a new upturn today in the carly
dealing. Soma traders were disposed
also TO regard the threatened strite
Of sailors on the Great Lakes rs be
ing = ouiiish influence. II was con
tended that an immediate cffecs On
the strike would be TO delay the move,
mort 81 the Canadian crop and to IN,
orexse demand for wheat ~ the Gull
OF Mexico and at eastern Uuitod
states ports. The opening which var.
led from rs TO ~ higher, with De
eember LOS 10 1.o5A n May 1.os.
was followed by continued nrmnesa
within the initial range
Subsequently. hedging sales on
northwestern account led to n set,
back in prices. but fresh rallies en-.
sued in the last hour. The close was
unsettled. Il to 1hc net higher. with
December Los as TO 1.o4is and May
los IS to 1854.
Corn and oats were firrner with
wheat. After opening unchanged q
3-sc higher. December 80 to 50 Is,
the corn market showed but little dis
position { oreact.
Corn exporters and eastern ship.
pers showed a desire u anticipate
needs and thus avoid being hampered
through h lake vessel tieup, Yes
bushels OF corn to go to Georgian bay
was chartered yesterday. The close
was firm. IS to 1 5-sc net higher with
December SO q SO Is.
Oats started is to s-sc higher, De.
eember ss SIS to sc "a and later
hardened a tune more.
Despite weakness in the hog mar.
ket. provisions reflected better ship.
ping demand o lard and meats.
, 1922-09-26
SANDBAR PAVEMENT TO Be
LAID BEFORE WINTER, CITY
COUNCIL TO SEEK bios

The citizens in the business district
of the Sand Bar have stopped raising
ducks. The action was taken imme-
diately upon the warning that First
street extending from the alley be-
tween Center and David TO Ash street
is likely to be paved before winter.
No longer will the lucid pools that
have adorned the street be in evil
dence.
An effort is being made to get the
work done before cold weather sets
in. All the business men along the
street have made known their desire
10 have the pavement laid without
specifying the type they desire.
Contractors will be notified 10 enter
bids for the work immediately.
, 1922-09-26
Refinery improvements Rapid

work on the enlargement OF the
Mutual refinery a. Glenrock is going
forward at a rarid pace and the ad-
ditons are now beginning TO take
on shape.
Tho foundations for the boilers are
laid and the work OF installing the
new steam units will o be started.
The foundations for eight stills have
been completed ana work on four
more is under WHY. The brick work
on the a repair shop Is nearing
completion and work on the smoke
stacks is also under way.
II is probable that the work at
present outlined will be carried far
into the winter before being com.
pleted and when the Job is finished
the plant will be about twice It's pres
ent size.
, 1922-09-26

OMAHA. Neb., Sept &c. - Omitted
Department Of Agriculture) Cattle
Hogs receipts 5000; packing grades
steady TO 1oc lower: bulk ss.a5@s.75
butiher hogs 1oc to 16c higher; bork
400 TO soo-ppund butchers $4,000
1913: top 5000.
Cattle receipts $4,000; beef steers
fully steady; better grades Of corn
feds strong; fun loads top $it.1oi few
head prime heavy steers at $3.50;
she stock and veals about steady;
bulls weak stockers and feeders
steady
Sheep receipts 1900: fat lambs
steady to strong; bulk westerns s14.15
614.25j top s14.<o; clipped lambs
|s12.75; sheep and feeders steady:
ewes top 1928; yeariings slo.s5; bulk
feeding lambs around $500.
, 1922-09-26
COUNCIL CONTINUES TO
WORK FOR RAILROAD
SUBWAY, N. M'KINLEi

The city council Is doing Its best
toward obtaining a subway at NC
Kiniey street where it is crossed by
the Burlington tracks. according to
sentiment expressed yesterday. Ne
sotiations with the railroad ave not
been very effective. since that insti-
tuition wants Casper to pay something
toward the subway 1t is estimated
that the construction Of the subway
would cost at least $4,000.
: No way mas yet been found by the
councilmen to bring such pressure to
hear on the railroad that it will max
the desired excavations. The. urgent
need for some action is felt only too
ksAaIx
, 1922-09-26
Liue Stock
Chicago Prices.


CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-United States
Department OF neutrality-suspicious.
receipts 1900: strictly choice and
prime corn fed beef steers scarce;
steady TO strong; other grades slow;
stsady to weak: early top matured
beef steers $1,000; some held higher;
light yearling steers s11.5o; bulk ma
tive beef steers ss.5o91O.T5; she stock
slow. steady to weak: bulls. stockers
and feeders about steady; veal calves
slow; early trading about steady.
quality considered: SUPPLY OF western
grassers fairly liberal: bulk beef COWS
and he~iferss4.5o. @7.5o: bulk bologna
bulls S4!0o@4.25; bulk vealers early
AROUND. S12.oo.
Hogs receipts 10000: light and bet
ter grades butchers weak TO 1oc low
err; others dull, around 1Sc to CSC
lower; bulk 40 TO 210-pound averages
s1o.50810.6o; top s1o.65; bulk $50 to
s1O.pound butchers $3.50 01o.25; bulk
packing sows Sz.so8s.25; pigs dull,
sround 76c lower: deoirable kinds 50
$3.50: heavy se9io.so; medium $3.50
@1o.6o; light 1o.7o91o.66; light light
ss.so11o.30; packing soTs, smooth
s7.so9s,eo; packing sows rouEht s7.at
as; killing pigs fs.75ae.5o.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lamb,
opened steady 10 strong: later spot,
1oc to 15c higher than packer buyins
Monday; early top natives s14.eo &c
city butchers; s14.5o TO packers; first
sales fet western lambs $14.5o914.6o
some held higher; feeders strong; best
around sit.4o; sheep around steady
1os-pounG Montana feeding wethers
late Monday 800.
, 1922-09-26
PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
MEETS At ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. zs.-rhe
American Petroleum institute win
conduct a general conference here
tomorrow, to discuss subjects related
to railroad transportation and me.
chanical and kindred matters which
coneer the petroleum industry.
Complaints filed with the interstate
commerce commission or elsewhere
will be reviewed. the Institute has an.
nounced. The car service sub-com.
mittee. the mechanical suo-commit-
tee, and the general committee on
railroad transportation also will meet.
Meetings will be open 10 men ac-
lively engaged in the industry. on
companies have been invited to send
Representatives.
, 1922-09-26
CURTA|LMENT IS
SHOWING RESULT
Cessation of Midi Continent
Work Cutting Down New
Production.

Regarding curtailment in the drilling
OF new wells in the Mid-C Continent
fields Murray NJ. Dean, chairman of
the committee of producers says that
results are Just beginning TO show.
The restriction of operations was
started by the committee on July II.
While published reports show a de-
crease of only $4,000 barrels in daily
production since July Is, Mr.. Dean
points out that the week ended Sept.
20, 900 barrels daily in the Mid-Con.
tinent district from the previous
week. and the committee IS conf.
dent from reports it receives from
producers that h independent oper'
ators will have within the next few
weeks sufficient storage built 10
handle between rs, 900 and 10000
barrels edaily relieving TO that ex.
tent the purchasing agencies OF their
burden.
The COMMITTEES urges that independ.
ent producers store their curren pro.
ductlon. feeling sure That when spring
demand for gasoline opens this stored
oil ian be sold at a profit and at a
time when transportation facilities
barrels daily. relieving 90 that ex-
are adequate to handle it.
It Is estimated that at present
there are about 1875 tanks averaging
IS. 1000 barrels capacity being built in
Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas, Louisiana
and Arkansas.
After several months Of the most
heartbreaking fishing trouble the
tools have at last been recovered In
the Big Six well IA Moab. Utah
and 50 casing is row being set to
close out the water.
With the completion OF this Job.
drilling will be resumed and it il ex-
pected that a thorough test Will
soon be made of the oil showing
which was found Just before the tools
were dropped
, 1922-09-26
s778,s78 FROM U. S. OIL
ROYALTIES IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON. Sept. ?s.-Royal.
ties accruing to the federal govern
from oil. natural a n nat
urai ~gas.gasoiine amounted in August
to s77s, as. OF which sass ,sls was
credited to Wyoming; 1854 ,751 to a
ifornia and ss4.S07 to Montana.
, 1922-09-26

Rice mills at Colusa. Calf, are
operating "a hours a day TO get the
old crop out of the way and make
ready for the new crop which will
begin coming in early in October.
The price yield in the Sacramento
Valley this yea is well up to nor
NAL and will be worth about SIS.
oo0. 900.
, 1922-09-26

Cat Greek field, topping the July, 1892.
figures BY 4i.To0 barrels. or the tctal
for the month two-thirds went TO TIVE
refinery OF the Standard OIL OF Ind.
ana al whiting. Ind.
The Mutual company purchased
1884, SIS barrels In the field during Au-
gust which went 10 the following con.
siguees;
Midwest Refining company. Lowell.
Wyo.. s.2o4 barrels; Midwest Rein.
ing company. Lewistown. Mont. 6.lss
barrels; Standard ON company, Whit.
ing. Ind. l2s.74T barrels; and Mutual
OIL company. coviey. wyo., A.sos
barrels.
The Bs.5ss barrels transported
through the pipeline IN August for
others was consigned as follows:
AFRO oil and Refining company.
Lewistown, Mont, 5.5oI barrels: C. w.
Hart. HedgesviIie. Mont. 40 barrels;
Eewistown Oil and Refining company.
Lewistown. 3.Ts1 barrels; Standard OIL
company. Whiting. Ind. $3.50 bar
rels; Miles City Oil and Refining com
pany. Miles, City. Mont, 2.970 barrels.
and Weowena Refining company, Win
nett. Mont. s.2o7 barrels.
The reports for the first eIgh,
months OF 1922 show 1885, barrels
Of crude petroleum transported by
pipeline from the Cat Creek field DIR
ing that period. as compared with a
total OF 1.sis.o1a barrels during all OF
1871.
, 1922-09-26
DUNCAN WAS MAN WHO
PULLED PLANE STUNTS

In Mondays Tribune credit was err
~roneously given to Cochrane as being
the daredevil who performed thrill
Ing aerial feats at Salt Creek Sunday.
Tho name OF the man who did the &C
robatic stunts was Duncan, while
Cochrane merely piioted the plane.
Daredevil Duncan has been with
Cochrane for several years.
, 1922-09-26

ting sN casing at 1850 feet in its No.
3 on the northwest OF the northwest
OF section 1o-2s-sl. As oc= as this
job is completed drilling win be con.
tinued TO the pay sand which is ex.
pected at around 1900 feet in this 10,
cation. This well is further east than
any in. the Bolton field and when
completed should prove quite a little
additional acreage.
, 1922-09-26

DENVER. Colo. Sept. zs.-cattle,
receipts 400: market steady to lower:
beef steers s6.75@s.oo; cows and heif-
ers s3.75sio: calves $6.oo9s.5o; bulls
t2.6oG5.5o; stockers and feeders $500
@7.5o.
Hogs, receipts 700; market steady TO
Toe higher; top s1o.s5;; bulk 5000
1000.
Sheep receipts II 900; market steady.
lambs x1S.0o1 1880; ewes s5Ood5a50:
,teedG lambs s12-I591s.2A
, 1922-09-26
Kerosene Price In
East Up One Cent

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The
Standard OIL company Of New York
has advanced the price of kerosene in
New York and New England one
cent a gallon. The new price is II
cents.
, 1922-09-26
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. ss. Copper
dun; ~electrolytc spot and futures Il.
Tin easier; pot and futures $3.50,
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead firm; spot 6.25@s.5o.
yin firm. East st. Louis, spot and
near by delivery Ss.s59e.so.
Anthony spot 100.
, 1922-09-26
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Sept. es.-Potatoes
steady; receipts 1os cars; total United
States shipments 1.153; Wisconsin bulk
round whites 4s1.oo@il5 cwt; ditto
sacked n.oo91.1o cwt.; Minnesota
-eked md bulk sand land Early
ohle. Si.oo@1.15 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked and bulk Red Rivers No. /,
~ cwt.
, 1922-09-26
MONEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Can money
easier; high Az: low !; ruling rate
~; closing bid !: offered at 4; last
loan 4; call loans against aoceptsnces
4; tine loans firm; mixed collateral
SO to 90 days 4ika4%; four to six
months "A prime commercial paper
4A@4S
, 1922-09-26

A new compound has been made
which will remove the knock from an
I motor. Salesman. 1t is said. are
working on a connection that will re-
move II also from the buyer.
, 1922-09-26
NEWS AMI QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OIL RUNS BREAK RECORDS

HELENA, Mont, Sept, 26.-Transportation of crude pc
troleum from the Cat Creek field to Winnett through the pipe
line of the Mutual Oil company during August was 241,254
barrels, according to the report received from the compsay
by the state public service commission.
The months record is the highest ever reported from the
, 1922-09-26
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Prices Of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston wyoming 9s; Glenrock ! s1e;
Mountain Producers IAN Mutual
Tx; Omar 1% Salt Creek 1s.
, 1922-09-26
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Butter un.
changed. Eggs higher; receipts sl25
cases; firsts 20 o s5c: ordinary firsts
90 a &c; misceIls -eous. 81 a 2sc:
refrigerator firsts. Is a 2sc. Poultry
alive lower; fowls Il @ 22c; springs
acc; roostors 1sc.
, 1922-09-26
Shipping Board
Official w i'll
Visit Wyoming

A telegram from Washington con
veys the information that w. NJ. Bo-
wen, chief OF the fuel division of the
U. s. Shipping Board will leave there
this wsek for a our of inspection OF
the western of fields which will in
clude Wyoming. to make a survey of
the situation with the object Of neso-
tiating contracts for fuel oil for the
government fleet for the ensuing year.
the present contract expiring within a
short time.
1t is stated that Mr.. Bowen will
have authority to deal directly with
the producers for the supply needed
TO maintain the fleet.
, 1922-09-26

The average price of 20 industrial
stocks on the New York Stock Elk
change today is $3.50. of 20; 20 rails
es.22.
, 1922-09-26
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Foreisn bar
silver ss%c; Mexican dollars s3c.
, 1922-09-26

Classified ads IN the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office Will
A-hig- prizas S-1Zit
, 1922-09-26
STOCK PRICES
SAG At START
Many Issues Yield to Selling
Pressure in New York
Trading.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7s.-Today's
stock naarkct wa under pressure from
the outset. declines among the active
issues ranging from l to ; points. The
main factors were the more threaten
ing aspects OF the Near Eastern stu
alton and the increasingly aggressive
attitude OF professional bear traders.
Sales Appropriated sso.ooo sharez.
Easing Of money rates influenced
sporadic covering operations IN the
final hour with Epccuiators for the de
cline flndtn- some stocks scarce when
they began TO retire their commit
ments. Standard oil OF California ad-
vanced ; points and Pan-American
and California Petroieums a point
each. The general list. however. made
but little headwuy. most OF the popu-
lar shares lowering around the low
figures OF the day. The closing was
heavy.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s. - Prices
opened lower on the stock exchange
rocsy and continued downward in the
first half hour. Gulf states Steel.
which had been pushed up In rapid
fashion. YVES the hardes; hit. dropping
"a points. Crueible steG dropped
two points and losses Of a point or
more were registered by American
Ice. Standard Oil of New Jersey,
American WOODEN. Retail stores. I'm
son Pacific, Chandler. General As
phalt and Mexican Petroleum Sever
al s~peclalties which a shown signs
% strength in he last few days, also
yielded to selling pressure which ex-
tended over the entire list. Foreign
exchange rates also eased because OF
the uncertainty Of the Near Eastern
situaticIi-
Profit taking and short selling re-
ruited in a volume OF offerings during
the morning that the market found
hard to digest. losses OF / to ? points
being numerous Encouraged by their
success bear traders worked diligently
20 ferret out tho weak spots and con
c~antrate pressure on them. Baldwin
and s~tudebaker being particularly vul
nerabie 70 selling pressure Buying
OF Gulf States Steel and Mexican Pc
troieum at the owe levels and the ac-
eunauiation of Coca Cola, California
Petroleum and Jewel Tea. together
with a shading of the renewal rate
for call money. temporarily halted
the downward movement. Sufficient
buying support to rally the list was
lacking. however. and prices began
10 sag around noon Cali MONEY open
ed at AZ per cent.
Iaore was heard Of the calling OF
loans when the market exhibited its
greatest weakness, over a score OF
shares selling from . TO . points below
yesterdays final figure. Inability to
attract an outside following OF con.
sequence and the apparent absence OF
support which have recently bean ac-
rumulated was utilized by the bears
80 extend the scope OF their opera
fions. Gulf States Steer was about the
only issrc to move counter to the
general trend. an early decline OF 3
points being followed by a rapid recov-
cry when brisk buying made its ap'
pearance.