davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01
Town Team Ready
for Murphy-MaCIay

Basketball seems to be the favorite
indoor sport at the present time and
the town team appears to be for
midable aggregation; they at least
are fast enough to set the teams in
other places tn thinking and challeng-
es of a decidedly more respectful tone
are being received by Bill Fluhr, the
manager.
At the last "Y'' game the Murphy
MacIay team were present and we
venture to guess that they are prac-
ticing more industriousIy than be-
fore. This game will be staged on
Friday night of this week after which
the team will give dance all for the
purpose of raising money to pay for
their basketball gear. This will be
the best game of the season and will
be the meeting of two crack teams.
The dance will also be an inducement
for many to attend. The large floor
of the auditorium will give ample
space for large crowd to enjoy
themselves and, if the weather is not
inclement, large number of Great
Falls fans will support their team.
There will be no preliminary. The
game will be called at o'clock.
The teams will line up about as fol-
lows:
Belt Murphy-Maclay
Gassock ...--..-..--..--..............-. Hagen
Right Forward
Pattsner, Dolin -.---,.---.......... Marion
Left Forward
Fluhr Dimke
Center
G. Huber .-....-....-.................... Mullen
~ Right Guard
W. Huber r...........-................... Cottier
Left Guard
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01

The game at Highwood was consid-
erably one-sided but the boys enjoyed
meeting old-time friends and rivals.
Benny Gassock Of the star high school
team of IL years ago played against
his brother Henry, while George
Harris, long ago center Of the Cho-
teau county high school quintette,
played against his former rivals.
The Highwood boys are hampered
by small hall with low ceiling and
will probably do better on the local
floor. The score at Highwood was 48
to IN favor Of Belt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01

A hundred pound Scout team con-
~isting Of Jay Leland, Harry Caster
Frank Simonis, Leslie Jewell, viii
Bjorni and Tony Lopstch, played IN
the preliminary against the Highwood
Beout team and were defeated by a
score Of to 2.
The HiKhwood team outweighed
them somewhat which fact win be
remedied st the mkt game.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-01
Belt High Loses
To L0wistown 5


The high school basketpall tssm
lost the first game this season to Ia
Fergus county high school team on
Saturday night before : larGs crowd
Of enthusiastic sup1ortsrs from Dsik
Raynssford, Arminston and ethsF
towns In the vicinity.
Two of the Bolt rhysrS, DjoEns
johnson and Arthur rattsner havs
completed the eight ssmsstsrs which
the new rules allow . player and -
are Ineligible to play longsr - that
this is the first game in which De
new lineup has besn used.
A little more pructice in thenr NV
positions will do wonders for this
team. Attention to tho coorxiination
of the work Of the guards and Tor
wards viii also help. A fast, strong
offensive before the defense gets at
will also improve the game.
Less individual play and more team
work Is vital necessity.
Very few weeks remain in which to
correct any defects there may b. and
IL IL up to the team to do their best
The line-up follows.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action: it
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote iss
recognized by the medical frater
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms OF throat
and lung troubles. Circumcision CON-
tains, in addition to creosote, others
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamma
ton while the creosote goes on toS
the stomach, is absorbed into the9
blood, attacks the seat of the tf6H
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asth-s
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms OF throat and lung Diseases
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Moneys
refunded If any cough or cold, mo-
matter of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist
Creomulsioli Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
DOROTHY STONE
!, R0BS PARENT
Of HONORS
Girl of Seventeen Overnight
/ Becomes co-Star and
Broadway Sensation.
By LEWETTE B. POLLOCK.
co.mopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Suppose
you were popular Broadway star.
SupEose your personality, numof
and daacing had wen you fame ana
fortune. Then suppose you put on
q new show. q "Sure fire hit. and
men came to laugh at you because
they thought you "a fine chap, anu
doggone funny" while women came
because they considered you
perfect scream -,
And then--suppose q Chit OF elrl,
just turned seventeen. with Dopoed
hair, a winning manner ana singing
and dancing enchantingly, walked
right into your show. and on the
very first night carried OH at Aeast
half the honors. to. become over
night one of the most talked OF
young women on Broadway.
Would you like 1t? You would not.
But wait! Suppose that chit OF
. girl were-your daughter!
Fred Stone just Dad.
Let Fred Stone, co-star with his
own little girl, Dorothy Stones IN
ssSteDnir1g Stones" now on Broad
wav. tell you how it would feel.
Meet the two in their. rooms be-
hind the scenes at the theater,
Dorothy in the wedding dress she
wears in the last act of the show,
her father, in his everyday suit,
looking like nothing so much as
nice American dai.
He is the same Fred Stone who
startled the theatrical world last
sprillg, when on u train journey N
the West he decided to dedicate his
life TO practical Christianity, ana
who started his conversion by
preaching from a small town church
pulpit.
eI can't seem to believe it. go
through nv stunts on the stage
with Dorothy, and keep saying to
myself: That's my girf-my Dor
othyl It sure is q great feelingg
Feeling On Stage.
isn't it queer?" questioned Miss
Dorothy, How / forget that Dad
is my father when were on the
stage. I think only Of the parts we
are playing"
II DON'T" exclaimed her father.
at keep hoping the folks out front
will clap for you so hard that they'l II
run me right off the stage and leave
it all to you. Nothing would please
It was evident that the two have
splayed" together for years, in more
than one sense.
To both father and daughter ''the
plays the thing" the only thing,
these days. Its all my dreams
come true at once" said Dorothy,
her voice breaking into seventeen
year-0Id thrilled CULVER dad and
talk about it all the time at home,
practice new steps, and laugh. I
never was so happy. / never want
TO think of anything else"
mot Of marriage?" she was asked.
'sNeverE' This with all the cock
gureness Of seventeen. T shall
never marry. Ny life win belong to
my work.
Gazing on Miss Dorothy's fluffy
haired, soft-skinned, dainty lowell
ness. it was hard not to smile at
this.
what Of you, Mr.. Stone? What
win you do IL she marries2"
He shifted uneasilY and looked
troubled "It's up to her. he said
simply
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
| AB0RITE FINDS
joy Of | WING
IN PIPE
Ample Reason to Be Merry II
We Don't Forbid Happiness,
Says Ramsay Macdonald.
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
InternatIozaI Narrn aerrina.

LONDON. Nov. 20 The Joy of
life n not in outward things, ana
therein many Of the present gem
GRAFTON make their great mistake.
Thus Ramsay MACDONALD, leaden
OF the Labor party, sums ND his
philosophy OF life.
LabOrites have often been charged
with q 1ugnbrious outlook on lie
but Macdonald bellies the charge. 81
Certainly there IS ample Joy In
life Il we do not deliberately forbid
Donald declared, IN setting fortf
his recipe for joyful living.
Joy a Open Road
There II JOY IN pipe and the
open road. the labor leader declares d
and there is JOY III work.
Some people find Joy In IuRus
briousness, so. when they speak We 3.
ought not to misunderstand them. 'k
Macdonald said.
have just had joyful days IN
the hills tramp1ug in rain and mist
In company with d band OF young
folks who enjoyed every drenchinf
equally with every hour OF glorious
sun, and who spent a. jolly d night
n bed Of heather under B stone
on the hillside as beneath blankets
at home.
"This generation Is allowing itself q
to trust too much to oiatWargiaN
things for joy. al good walking
stick, 4 pipe and any weather are
enough; any, pocket treasure like
The Open Road Or one of the
Golden Treasury Volumes add Luxe
ury to the elements.
Leave Cities.
Get our people away from the
pettifogging vanities and the empty
wilderness Of towns, get them away
with nature from self-regarding and
signing introspection, and they viii
find joy abundantIv. I know the
awful canker OF worry that thou
sands Of the most decent 0f my
felIow-beinge have TO hear III these
times, and we are nniserablY selfish
creatures II we forget. But ioy
our hearts when IL enters Into pos
session itself. Il IS an extra. not
| & substitute.
All luxurious aids to Joy are
substitutes. PTovidn thy SERVANTS
l 1 beseech thee, ten days; and let
! them give Us pulse to eat, anda
/ water to drink. Then at l101aes s
I our old Scott songs of gay hHnaoK
and lyrical love, d novel or two lllkes'
Tristan Shandy.ts Burns Of fhes.
Elizabethans, an honest days w0r
behind one and decent memories :.
around one. with perhaps = young
ster sleeping III the corner Whak
cloud can keep jcy out Of THAR
And then, there Is the greatest
Of ali, the joy Of working 30 that
all our people may possess the cir
cumstanees and capacity to be fnIIs
\ OF 10y themselves Don't talk fnY
me Of = cherries nfc..n
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
VENIZELoS IS URGED
70 RETURN TO GREECE

ATHENS, Nov. 2s.-General Pan
golos; has ns,,I tslegrapnsd For Former
return to Greece from his exile, it
was learned today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
Operated on 3 Times and was
all run down. Milks EmuI-
sion guided her back
to Health.

Il suffered from stomach and
bowel trouble in the worst form
Tor long time. I went through
three serious operations and doc
tored all the time, but found moth.
ing that would do me any good.
On seeing Milks Emulsion ad-
TertIsed in the daily papers de.
cided to- try it. The first three
doses relieved me, and I am now
on the 4th bottle, and can say I
have never taken any medicine
that has done me so much good.
l am feeling better than ever
did since my operations. 1 am
gaining in health and flesh rapid
1y. Il now weigh l4S lbs. Mrs.
Hattie Sharpe, 1016 Ridge St.,
keokuk, la.
Thousands of sufferers from ca.
tarrh of the stomach, indigestion
and bowel troubles, have found that
Milks Emulsion gives prompt re.
lief and. real lasting benefit.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need OF pills and physics
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape
TO assimilate food. and thus build
flesh and strength. 1t is q power
ful aid in resisting and repairing
the effects OF wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that II /,
eaten with a spoon like ice cream
Wonderful for weak, sickIy chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case
you are urged to try Milks Emul
sion under this guarantee-Tak.
six bottles home with you, use h
according to directions and If no
satisfied with the results, YOU
money will. be promptly refunded
Price Soc and $1.20 per bottle. Tn,
Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Re WARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Cam
Stop Them Now With Creo
muIsiOn, an EmuIsified
CreosOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Other Livestock

BB United Financial %
$40; bulk, S6S5 a. 80; heayyweight.
$4,000 $50; medium, $71O@ 40; light
heavy packing smooth, $6l0@6.30; pack
ing eowR rough, 500 a 615, killing pigs,
S5.5OMG.5O. Cattle-Reccipts 1000 mar
lIct better grades beef steers scarce; steady
to strong; other grades light yearlings nu-
NERVOUS: slow; top matured steers $1,000 .
butchers, $3.50 IL 30; lower grade beef
iy. 50 .75G25: other classes around steady
Shecp-Receipts, 5000; market, fairly ac-
tive strong to 25c higher: seven double
California springers sorted, Slo.55; bulk best
natives, SIS a ! 80; good handyweight old
| crop lambs, Sl4 choice lightweight native
owes So; heavies mostly. 1878 a %.
KANSAS CITY, June 1.--Cattle-Receipts,
.. 600 CaIves-Reccipts 900. Better classes
beef steers strong to higher; one load
around 1900 lbs at S1oT6: other 200
1.400-lb lots, Sl040Q 1850. Calves
TO packers at S5m $50; all other grades
and classes around steady; good heifers.
81. 50. Hogs-Receipts; few 1S0-230-lb.
averages to traders and shippers at 81 a
715 or steady; packers Holding back; pack
ers lower; $40 bid on best medium
weight: packing sows steady. Sheep--Re-
ceipts 5000; killing classes steady desir
able native spring lambs offered only in odd
punches prime lots, S1426; ArzOuas to
killers, S13; to feeder buyers, $l2; Texas
wethers S6.75.
CLEVELAND. June 1.--Hogs-Receipts.
5000; market loo to 15c higher; workers.
81 90: mixed S7S5; medium, S785; pigs
ST.: roughs, 1878: stays "a Cattle-Re
ceipts 100: market, steady; good to choice
bulls unchanged good to choice steers. I'M
changed; good to choice heifers, unchanged;
good to choice COWS. unchanged; fair to
good cows, unchanged; common cows, un-
changed: mixers. unchanged. Sheep and
lambs--Receipts, 500; market, slow; top,
SI4 Caives-Receipts, 800; market steady;
top, $13
PITTSBURGH. June 1.-Cattle-Receipts
light. market steady; choice, S1O@ 1880;
good, 1925 @975; fair, $7.75 a $50 veal
calves S11.5O612. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts light, market steady; prime wethers,
$7.75@S: good, S707.50; fair mixed.
S55OQ6.5O; lambs S13.5O@14. Hogs-Re-
eeipts 90 double-dec1s; market lower;
prime heavy, $3.50 a 7.6O; mediums, $3.50
1890: heavy Workers. $3.50 a 500; light
Workers, $7@775; pigs $6.5O@6.75;
roughs, So q $50; stays So,
EAST. ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900; market, loo to 15c lower;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
EFFECTS OF BROKERAGE
FAILURE ARE APPARENT
Estimates Say Firm Controlled 40 Per
Cent of Curb Business.

BV United Financial
NEW YORK. June Effects OF the
Jones & Baker failure We're stil APP
parent on the New York curb market
today when sales under the rule par
tIcularly in the cheaper mining stocks
make a frequent appearance on the
tape. Tonopah and Boston Montana
Consolidated were stocks which We're
being Hquidated in this connection.
The market was duh and developed
an easing tendency after the opening
with Standard Of Indiana at 59i4 off
a. Vacuum at 45la, OF IS and Cities
Service off 10 at 1897.
1t was estimated that Jones & Baker
controlled about 40 per cent Of the
business on the curb and a slow mar
ket may be expected for time after
holdings for their account are sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Births


Bland and Anne TongLet. 140s z. MARKET
owen and Anna Phillips 1928 5. Ran
dolph ~
Henry and Sara VOORHEES,. Methodist Hos
pi' James and Ella Day. 1919 E Ohio.
Ray and Mabel McKinsey, Deaconess Hos
pital.
Omer and Florence Weaver Glib n. Ia
Ferd and Hazel Druart, 632 woodlawn.
Earl and Thelma Sparks, o2S y. Mlley.
Alvin and Viola Williams, 506 Ogden.
John and Effie Crumes $40 w. Walnut.
Harold and Emma Treese. 14t Kansas.
Willard and Lena Robinson, o43 5. New
Jersey.
Charles and Mary Anderson, 1916 f. Thir-
Flora and Mary Nettie. 423 w. Paerl.
Eric and Bessie Rohde. Methodist Hospi-
Theodore and Martha Wilson, 1928 Ken
Dave and Delphia Eddy, 80 s. Sherman
william and Ruth Phillips, Deaconess
Walter and Malinda lehman Methodist
Hospital.
Lawrence and Edna Cunningham, Metho-
John and Nina Long, Methodist Hospital.
Robert and Isabel COlgan, 5O48 E, Micni-
Burton ard Fannie Wilkerson, city hos
pital
Henry and Alma Meyer, 421 Orange.
Thomas and Katherine Holloran 9l2 s.
West.
Charles and Mamie Jordan, 144O Man
John and Amanda Grier. 335 w. Seven
Ollie and stampsy. Stone, 42o W Six
tenth
Percy and Eva Dallas 600 ogden.
Alfred and Fannie Bowling, 14l Detroit.
Edmond and Adelaide White, 1917 E. Six
tenth
Ralph and Lucille Padgett, 1918 Rem
brandt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Deaths

Claude Gray. 40. 1853 Blaine, cerebral
Ge a;5'5tSS Manning. 80. 500 E. Eleventh,
chronic myOCardltis.
Ruth Anna Leap 70.
George Huber. 40 Central Indiana Hos
pital. acute cardiac dilatation.
Dorothy Marie YRyden, g. COG Prospect.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Kistuer. 81. 3109 E. New York.
carcinoma
Amelia G, Newcomb. 80. 4o7 Harlan.
acute duatation Of heart.
Augustine Wallace. q, city hospital, peri
tonitis
Bert S stroup, 10. Methodist Hospital.
fractured skull. accidental
william Rooney, 4, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
ty-Ftfth. pulmonary tuberculosis
Emma May Gruenert. AZ, city hospital.
peritontis.
Wthelmina Mix, 81, 271O E. New York.
carcinoma.
Frederick Rugenstein. rs. 500 Lincoln
acute endOCarditis.
Alice Catherine PETER, rs, 90 n. Holmes.
chronic myOCarditis.
Ruth Anna Leap. ~, 1887 n. Capitot
cerebral hemOrrhage.
William +. Ebert. 81. 105 Bosart cere-
hral hemoThaCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
HOGS ADVANCE ON
LIBERAL DEMAND
Prices Are Up Generally 8 to
10 Cents Locally,

A liberal demand for hogs caused
price advances Of TO 10 cents on the
hundredwelght in trading at the local
livestock exchange today. despite the
fact that receipts totalled 1000, in
Guiding 33S carried over from Thurs
days market. The advance was more
generally a dime than a nickel as the
bulk Of the receipts sold at $3.50 as
compared with Fridays bulk price Of
S740 During the first hour Of trad
ing no sales We're registered under or
over the half dollar mark. but later
a few choice loads managed 10 bring
ST.55. a nickel lower than Fridays
top for Hampshircs. Sows and pigs
We're generally steady.
The cattle market was quotably
steady with Thursday market
though medium heifers and grass
COWS were generally Is to Csc lower
while the choice varieties sold fully
steady Receipts. 1000.
The calf market displayed frmness,
Thursdays ton Of $3.50 for choice
lealers having been maintained while
the bulk sold from $40 10 Sill Re
ceipts touched 1900.
The Sheep market was generally
steady with spring lambs selling down
from $l+ while sheep We're off from
IS to so cents at $3.50 down. Eight
choice lambs sorted from a drove Of
100 brought 1925. due TO quality.
Receipts. 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
GRAINS SUFFER
SHARP DECLINE
Depressing Export News and
Favorable Crop Reports
Responsible.
BIZ United FfnnncinL

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, June Favorable crop
reports and depressing export news
caused grain prices to drop sharply on
the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
The B. w. Snow report placing the
condition of winter wheat at 80.4 per
cent, compared with 1850 a month
ago, resulted in heavy selling OF
wheat. Word was received from
Washington stating that Greece had
forbidden the Importation Of wheat
and -four
A moderate volume of trade was
noted in corn. but there was no heavy
buying. The cash demand was slow
and although country offerings were
moderate, they were not sold readily.
Demand for oats was limited. Most
Of the buying came from commission
houses.
Provisions showed a stronger tone
as a result of the advance in hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Dividends Today

NEW YORK June dividends an
uouuced today include:
Vulcan Detinuing-Re Regular quarterly / =
dividend on preferred and l = per cent on
uev per cent cumulative preferred. pay
able July . Otto stock of record July o.
Mathieson Alkau--Rcguar quarterly divi-
deud of = per cent on preferred stock.
payable July to stock Of record June 90.
Consolidated Gas-Quarterly dividend OF
Is. per cent on the $50 par preferred. pay
able August ] 70 stock OF record June -.
Hart Shafner & Marx-Regulsr quarterly
dividend Of 1 = per cent on the preferred
stock payable June 80 10 stock of record
Juno IS
The St Joseph Lead Company-Two regu-
lar quarterly dividends OF % cents and two
extra dividends Of % cents The regular
dividends payable Sept 30 and Dec 90 to
stock Of record Sept. and Dec. 6. re
spcctively. and he extras. Sept. 90 and Dec
90 10 stock of record Sept. S and Dec. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
COTTON DROPS SHARPLY
ON GOVERNMENT REPORT
Condition Is Reported as II Per Cent
Of Normal

BIZ United Financial
WASHINGTON. Juno 1.-Condition
Of the cotton crop On May Is was
II per cent of normal, compared with
69.s on May 25. 1922 and with ten
year average on this date Of 1876, the
Agriculture Department reported to-
day.
Revised estimates for the 1922 cot
ton crop were given as follows:
Area planted 1922-34, 0l6,ooo acres.
Area picked 33O36,OO0 acres.
Yield per acre 141.3 pounds, includ-
Ing linters.
Cotton sold off about 25 points on
the New York Cotton Exchange i'm
medlately after the publication of the
Government report, July reacting to
26.55 and October to 2410.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
June l.

H RssT s. sg 49, o09 ed afas 72 elFh
lights. S7@740; light lights. SO .25 @ 7.35;
packing sows. s. 50 46; pigs S. 6o4 745
bulk. 81 80 q 7.45. Sheep-Receipts. l 900
market. steady to strong, ewes, So .50q $50
Gamers and cutters. 81 q $50; wool lambs
S10.75 a 1875.
CINCINNATI. Juno .--Cattle-Receipts
500: market, steady weak; shippers, SO n
10 Calves-Market. active. strong; extras
S10@10.50. Hogs-Recejpts. 5000; mar
ket steady to Toe higher; good or CHOICE
packers. 81 so. Sheep-Receipts, $500
market steady: extras, So Lambs
Market, steady; fair TO good, $3.50 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, June Foreign exchange
Sterling demand s4o2 7-16: cables
81 81 1915 Francs demand. 8.49 &c.
cables soc Lire demand 70c, cables.
47Oi9c Belgian, demand 80 nc. cables
; SIC Marks - 400 to the dollar. Czerho,
demand. $685. cables. . 9s & C. Swiss.
demand. Is O4c. cables, is O6c Guilders.
demand 80 nc; cables 30 2Oc Pesetas de
mand 1915: cables. 1520c sweden de
mand. 20 64c. cables. % 6se. Norway. de-
mand Is 14c: cables t67Sc. Denmark. de-
mand Is arc. cables. 1S-5lc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Second Hour

Activity developed on the selling
side around noon. traders apparently
turning bearish on the theory that the
recent sharp recovery in the general
list and placed the market in a vul-
nerable position and oils were sub
jected to special pressure because Of
increased production. Marland dropped
10 a new low on the move despite in
timations that the present dividend
rate would be maintained