davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Little Falls Challenges,

The Little Falls junior team
challenges all teams in the 17:1a'
yeaP-old class. Joseph e. Lynch
phone Cleveland s21. after sac a.
m, 10 booking the games, -
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
HiIItops Challenge.

The Hilltop Midgets challenge
teams in the twelve-thirteen-yea
class. Manager Daily may be reach
cd by phone at West 1879.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Woodley Wants Games.

The Woodley A. c. IL looking for
games with unlimited clubs. Write
Fl. Z. Keane, 500 Ninth street north.
west.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Should Be Winner.

Dutch Ruether is expected to win
at least twenty games for the
brooklyn Robins this season.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

It's tough problem to prove
anything one way or the other
about baseball team in weather
which is alternately bad and
worse.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
IF Washington Won q Pen
nant, DR.. William A. !.
White Would Be Candi-
date for Mayor.

WWY ASHINGTON was denied
w Sabbath view Of the
w Griffmen without any con.
terminating astigmatic results.
Team plays as well in domestic
showers as it did in foreign sun.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
prizewin.
Teams.

High Set, Manhattans 1.766. 1880
End High Set. Rathskellers 1,T47... 1890
High individual set and second-Mc-
Nickle, 3Ss. $3.50: Urban. 3Ss. $3.50.
High individual game. Urban, 1874,
5000: second high individual game.
Schott 163 $500
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

Bowlers prone to throwing away
pins may see lesson in the District
League prize list. One pin was
worth five berries to Urban. He
shot a 164-string that was one pin
better than Schott's best, and Urban
won ten-dollar prize and Schott got
a five spot.
Roscoe Reichard is the new
District League champion. His
was long, hard pull 10 reach the
top. Reichard, o member Of the
Manhattan team that set q record
by shooting 1856 in three games,
was well down the list in mid.
season.
But he kept plugging away, get.
ting better all the time, and finally
outstripped Max Rosenberg, AL
Works. Urban. and other stars who
were travelling at a fast clip.
Richards final average was 112, for
which he received a prize Of thirty
bucks.
Pins knocked down in the fall
count just as much as those that fall
in the spring. when the race nears
an end. This thought may be
dancing around in the noodles of Al
Works, Arth Urban. and Glenn
Wolstenholme, for they were beaten
for second place by Howard Camp
bell, who had the same general
average as Works, Urban and
Wolstenholme, 10, but was a few
more pins on the way to another
point.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Hutchinson plays from q point
near the right toe.

AANSNssAOOA PA0S0 RVAMtI
near the right toe.
d Hutchinson is utterly unlike most
players from the other side in that
instead of playing silently he
bubbles with jokes and comment as
he goes around the links. When he
is not talking to his opponent he
addresses himself to his ball. He Is
always cheerful and never resorts
to the practice of trying to disturb
his opponents game by saying an
moving things, as one of our promi-
nent pros VIGOROUSLY had the habit
of doing.
Jock is the outstanding profess
sional because he is a master play
er, great personality, an interest.
ing man and whale Of a student
Of golfi
tcCpyright, 1873. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

The District Leaguers now look
forward to knocking the headpin
flat in the approaching tournament
of the Washington City Association.
and judged on form displayed in
the league season, they should pile
up some interesting scores.
Here are the leagues prizewin.
nerS and what they won.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

Somewhere along the line in
the eventful District League race
these tagging stars probably left
some naples standing that might
have been toppled by careful eH-
fort. They all tried for every
stick as the contest drew to .
close.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

Hemisphere unravels itself &C.
cording to caprice ignoring base.
ball schedules like a traffic cop
noticing a baby carriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
McCABE
by Press staff Correspondent

McCABE, November 6.-The farm
home department met on Friday at
the home of Mrs. george Austin.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman Mrs. Frank Moore, Vice
Chairman Mrs. Fred Lynch, Secre-
tarv Mrs. Fred Sunstrum; Treasurer,
Mrs. G. A. Hagarly. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Hancock S
in Heber.
Mrs. Robert Combs and son Rob
crt of San Pedro are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Combs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phillips of Sils-
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrum en-
tcrtained Mr.. and Mrs. II II. Hop
pin and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Grant
at dinner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore gave
Il birthday dinner for their daughter
Mrs. Pearson cn Sunday. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mr.. Pear
son and family, Mrs. Karl Moore
and children and the host and
hostess. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Weston Vanderpocl and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston and
children called, making quite Il
merr crowd ii friends.
An optimist is man buying
new fly swatters in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
TEN YEARS AGO
November 6, 1918

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fink are enjoy
ing visit from their daughter in
law, Mrs. B. l.. Fink, and their
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Schireson,
both of Los Angeles.
Rev. Father Schmidt, formerly
i'll charge of the FL Centre parish,
has let the contract to J. l.. TRAY
ers for Il one story business build
ing on Main street between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
Mrs. w. G.. Conlev, wife of the
pastor of the Christian church, en-.
tertaincd 62 kiddics of the Chris
tian church Sunday school this af,
ternoon. A number of the mothers
were also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
LANTANA

LANTANA, November g. A
Hallowe 'en party was given Fri
day evening 1T the Lantana school
house. A Farm Bureau official
spoke on cooperation of the farm
FRS. Games We're played and musira
entertainment was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served by the wo-
men of Lantana.
Marshal Salisbury, formerly of
Lantana district, who has Il re
sort at Laguna Mountains, was
here last week as q visitor.
Miss Dot Russell and james G.
Mealey were married on October
30 at Riverside. They motorcd on
up to Los Angeles and Long Beach
to spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Clifford OMAR, formerly
Miss Helen. Sidford, former Lanta
ma teacher, has agreed to teach the
| grammar school a half day.
viii Wesley sold 90 hogs to j. II
Collins this last week.
Miss DeXeter, the home demon
strator agent, was at the home
of Mrs. Louis REM Monday Nov.
embem where she showed the
women how to redecorate then
| homes.
Big smokestack on st. Louis
hotel collapsed, perhaps because it
wasn't as high as the rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06

well as ever. Listen to it!'
/ With that he pressed the button
and, surely enough, the horn went:
"Honll Honk!'
"Mercy! What noise! cried
he muskrat lady, covering her ears
with her paws. 50 Don t blow it
again, Wiggiy, my dear!' she beg
ged. 81 can hear that it works
fine now. Bur perhaps it will not
work when you fasten it back on
your car.
"Oh, yes it WILL said the bun
nv. But to make sure | will try
II. I'll make believe this chair is
, my auto, and II fasten the mend
ed horn underneath the chair. Then
YOU sit in the chair and | II press
| the button. If the horn blows on
the chair it viii blow when | put
it back on my car.
So Uncle Wiggilv fastened the
lorn under the dining-room chair,
and Nurse Jane sat down. Uncle
! Wiggilv pressed the electric button
ana the horn went:
! "Honk! IIonk!' so loudly that
Nurse Jane jumped out of the
chair and her head nearly hit the
ceiling.
at works all right! laughed
Uncle Wiggily. "But j II 20 out
and wash my ear before ! fasten
the horn on. And, while IN doing
that, III leave the horn here on
the chair"
every we'll said Nurse Jane,
and she went on baking her cake
while the Bunny went ont to wash
his car.
But, all of sudden, the Fuzzy
Fox slipped quietly into the hollow
stump bungalow, aud sat down in
a chair i'll the dining room.
"I'll wait here until Uncle Wig
gily comes in whispered the Fox,
''and then LII Eibblc his cars.''
Nurse Jane carried into the din
ing room the cake she had just b.k-
ed. But she stopped short at the
door as She say the Fox sitting in
the chair.
'Oh, my goodness! ~ whispered
Nurse Jane. "Thc Fox is sitting
in the chair with the auto horn un-
der it. The Fox is waiting for I'm.
Gle Miggily. How can drive the
bad chap out:' Just then Nurse
Lame saw on the floor, at tho end
Of Il long wire, the electric button.
"Ah, III press this button and
blow the norm, she sid
| lIonk! lIonk!" blew the auto
!! morn under the chair Of tie Fox,
almost as LOUDLY rs tlundrr. fionk!
| IIonk!' it footed as Nurse Jane
| pressed the button.
| "Oh my goodness how ed the
Fox as ne junped up until his head
hit the ceiling. 81 must get out
/ Of the way Of the auto! ! didn T
| know Uncle Wiggiiy kept his car
| in the bungalow" And out OF the
window jumped the Fox, while
| Nurse Jane again blew the horn
"IIonk, Honk.'
| And how the bunny gentleman
aughed when ne saw the Fox run
! ming away. II Was as good as the
| moving pictures. ./ ,iJI
! So il the boiled egg doesn't try
tc dance with the tack hamnlc'
| and crack ~ shcll, TN toll You
next about uhcle WiggiIy apd
| Susie's penny.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD B. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY'S. AUTO HORN

"Squawk. Squawk." sounded
outside Uncle Wiggily s hollow
stump bungalow one morning.
My goodness. exclaimed Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzv, who was sew
ing button on the rabbit gentle
man S coat. THAT must be Jimmie
Wibblewobble, the duck.
Nurse Jane went to the door, and
as she did SO, the call sounded
again:
"Squawk. Squawk!n
Jimmie has Il bad cold,
thought Nurse Jane. Il guess his
mother sent him over to get some
sass. fras tea.
But when she opened the door
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy saw Uncle Wig
gily just getting out of his auto
mobile
Where's Jimmieon asked Nurse
Jane.
"What Jimmie, 90 the bunny ask
cd.
- Jimmie Wibblewobble l
thought 1 heard him quacking.'
"1'hat was rav. auto horn, an
swered Uncle Wiggily.
Why, what a funny sound it
hasiN exclaimed Nurse Jane. ''It
used to go 'Honk, Honk!' But now
it goes 'Squ&wk Squawk!i Why is
ihat?'
because my auto horn is brok
en- answered the bunny, land
have brought it home to mend it
m going to bring it in
''You cant run your auto in
my nice clean bungalow!' cried
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06

fcrmance.
1t was rendered during the musl-
cal festival of Tourcoing, near Lille,
IN the ancient Church of st. Chrls-
topher.
Young Rota, who was a studeh'
at the Milan Conservatory last yeat
with men of 20, was taken out and
put into ordinary grammar school
bv his mother. who is much Wor-
ried by her son S extreme eoncentra-
ton on music.
When he was placed in grammar
school, however, he displayed no
interest in his studies, and instead
began the writing of his oratorio'
which was played at the Milan Con
servatory for the first time for q
charitable cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 6. 1908

$. l.. Gallahcr, deputy head con
sui of the Modern Woodmen, is
busy working toward the establish
ment of Il court of the Royal Neigh
bors at Imperial.
Dir. K. p. Shepherd is in Los An
geles laboring in behalf of the gen
cral promotion work Of Imperial
Valley.
The Brawlev Cantaloupe Grow
ers Association met and elected the
following board of directors for
the coming year: Peter Hovley, w.
II. Best, j. J. Miller, A. w. Apple.
gate and c. NJ. Stahl.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06

Nurse Jane " Besides, the doc:
ism t large enough.
81 m not going to bring in nay
whole automobile! laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "I'm just going to take
off the horn, bring that in and
mend it. And, when it is mcuded
! will put the horn back ON my
car.
Now I understand, said Nurse
Jane.
Uncle Wiggilv unscrcwcd from
his auto the horn and brought if
into the bungalow. The horn was
the kind that work by electricity.
When Uncle Wiggily pressed but
ton the horn went {" Honk! Ilonk -
as loudly as aHything.
But now, the horn being broken,
only made little noise like
" "Squawk! Sqaawki or perhaps
Squcet SqncG, - Or even, maybe,
"Squiff! Squiff." which is very
little noise, indeed, for an auto
born to make.
"But ] II socn Eavc it fixed, 3"
saId hr. LohsedfS., 30 ne put his
broken auto horn on the table, and
then he began pulling wires, turning
knobs and buttons, fixing the elec
ftrie battcry and the buzzers and
doing all things like that.
All of sudden Nurse Jane, who
was baking Z cake in the kitchen,
heard loud noise like
+" Honk, H0nk! Honkity-honk, :"
FOb, my goodness! = cried the
lnuskrat lady. "An automobile
must be. coming down the CHINE
ncy!"
"'IIai IIa! No, it isn I anything
like that laughed Uncle Wiggilv.
"That means ! have fixed my
broken horn and now it blows as
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
Musical World
Halls 10 Yr. Old
AS New Genius

PARIS, November Ga new
musical genius, as precoeious as
many of the great masters before
him, has arisen here in Rota Rim
adj, Il 10 vean' old Italian boy.
This blackeyed slip of Il child,
with soulful mien and all the tenn
perameatal symptoms of genius, has
just been acclaimed as a serious
musical artist by French critics who
heard his oratorio, "The Childhood
of ST. John the Baptist given here.
The young composer, frail and
slender even for his immature years,
took the baton from the hand of
the orchestra leader and directed
sthc go musicians who played his
oratorio during Il part of the per
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MING-NON WYL-John Ming,
20 years old, native of Switzerland,
resident of IIoltville; Emily Won
Wyl, 81 years old, native of Swift
2erland, resident of HoHville.
CARSNER- VERNON Orvillc
Carsner, % years old, native of
Iowa, resident of Holtville; Wini-
fred Vernon, Is years old, native
of Oklahoma, resident of Holtville.
Salmon weighing 16 pounds
caught in Oregon. Big enough to
feed two cats or 500 boarders.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06

atelv Il carlots of this delicious
fruit are to be gathered this season.
II differs from the other varieties
in flavor, firnhess, nutrition
value, and keeping quality. The
crop Though harvested in the month
of November is stored in a cool
place and put ON the retail market
n February and March, when often
a single pear sells as high as Is
cents. A cluster of sever pears
weighed four and half pounds
when tested at the Calexicos Cham
Der of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06

An optimist is a man buying
new fly sw&tters in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
TRUST OFFICERS


when bank is "hard boiled"
Let for the moment forget any mercy for the
banker. Let the banker scramble among the chances
of life, just the same anyone else. To whatever
tent he is skilled or fortunate or better off let
pect more of him. Let us tax his income, and
down heavy fit on his property, and hedge
him with regulations to that he does not proteer
All that is fair enough, perhaps if equally applied to
all others who skilled, or fortunate or better off
than their neighbors.
But let discriminate between the banker as a
skilled or fortunate crafty individual, and the
bank.
For the bank does not belong to the banker It
does not belong the stockholders of the bank
except in very limited extent
The bank Belongs to the depositors.
It's fate is the fate proportionate their deposits,
of many thousands of persons, who have put their
money into the bank.
Not only is the good faith of the officers and the
directors and the stockholders involved in seeing that
the depostors protected but the good faith of the
state which Incorporates the bank the government
which charters it, and of the various departments
which examine it from time to time.
man can be easy with his own goods, usually.
At that, the easy" man is often unfair to his
family to others that dependent him. and
unfair to his old age.
But suppose that man has right to be easy with
his The banker has right to be easy with the
assets of the bank
Often the bankers must employ daring judgment,
to be helpful to the community which his bank de-
pends But he has right whatever to be easy toward
anyone with the assets Of the bank For these assets
do not belong to him. They in his possession only
in trust. He must make bank bargains just skfu-
ly does the merchandiser And when the bank bar
gains have been perfected, they must be enforced.
So let us remember that the bank manager is not
dealing with his He is dealing with the property
of each of the depositors given into his keeping
He must not fail in that trust, to satisfy any other
consideration. He must be fair to his patrons. But he
must also be fair to the people who have placed him
where he is.-Fresno Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
Winter Bartlett
Pear Is Latest
Valley Success

Another crop success that is max
ing itself noticed in Imperial Val
lev is the winter Bartlett pear.
According to figures and results of
the crop planted and harvested b.
the Schenk ranch north of Caleyico
it is financially successful, IA car
loads being shipped by the growers
at about 500 per ton.
From So acre orchard approxim-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06

Big smokestack on a st. Louis
hotel collapsed, perhaps because it
wasn't as high as the rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nnuenlhar G. 1904

Mrs. Frank Rogers has returned
to the valley after a summer s alb
sence and is now residing in Holt
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Maydole have
arrived here from San Diego to
make their home.
Burdett Christie, Il newspaper
man formerly connected with the
Uplands News. is an interested
visitor here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06

A whale caught off Greenland had
in its body the head of {. harpoon,
which experts estimate had been
there at least so years.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Alu. Co. of Am. as, '25. IiO3{2I1OS{E
Alu. Co. of Am, rs, 'S3. 1869 1865
Am. Cot. Oil SIS, 1924. 95 &c
Am. Sugar 6's, 1887 .I1O2 1925
Am. T. & T. 6's, 1924. .l1O1 I1Ol%
Am. L. & r. 6's, 1926. .t114&I11SN
Ana. Cop. 6's, 1929. =. l101 ial1O14a
Ana, Cop. rs, 1929. (l03{2l1O3N
Ang- Am. Oil 7is's, 1925. I1OS%lf03is
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. los 4 l1O5JI
Beth, Steel rs, 1923. =. l1O5sk,1O6
Can. Pac. 6's, 1924. .t101 t101L
Cen. Leather SIS, 1925. 98kI 991z
C. C.. CO st. l.. 6's. '29. :. l1O1 u I1O1gs
DUPONT 7h's. 1891. -. hos l1OS1z
Goodyear T. & r. 8's, 81. l101 Il l102A
Great Nor. rs, 1885,. hos kl1O9
Hook. Valley SIS, 1924. i10OLs I1OO7s
Humble Oil 512's, 1882. 80 SSh
K. G. Term. 6's. 1923. .I10oh I1OiJg
kenne. Cop. rs, 1880. .l104 l1O4E
Lib. Men. & l.. rs, 1931l100ht101k
M.S.P. & S.S.M. 61h's, '3II1O4 hos
Morris & Co. TVS, 1880. .I1O6SS IfO6M
Penn. r. r. rs, 1880. l109hl11O
st. Paul U. D. 51k's, 20. 1907 t10OA
Sears. r. & Co. rs, 30. l101ial1O1 q
Southwest. Bell rs, 1926. l1O2Mt1O2T[
Stan. Oil Cal rs, 1881 l105N l1O5E
Underwater Oil 6his, l931ll02N iIO3is
Union Tank Car rs. I930i1O3R ffO4
West Union 6lz's, 1896, i1O9& lilo
West. e. & M. rs, 1881 hos los q
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Local Wholesale Market.
Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs q Co.

Eggs-strictly fresh, selected candled
per doz., 40c; average receipts. $50
Southern. SO q SIC: cold storage, 27c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per h., 15c
turkeys, per h.. 3o@35c; spring chickens
per Ib. % @ 30c; keats. young, each SOC
fowls. per ID. 26@26c
Live Stock-Calves, per lb., lac: lambs
choice, per H., 1Sc; live hogs, per lib.
&C.
Dressed Poultry-FreAh killed spring
chickens. per h., SO q soc; hens, per Id,
27@2sc; ROSTERS, per H., 17c; turkeys
per h., 35@4oc; keats, young, each
7O@80c
Green Fruit-Apples per bbl. $1.75d
z 90; delicious No. I, per bbl,. $500 q
$500: lemons per box. $1,000 100
grapefruit, sS.Oo@4OO; tangerines. ss.6t
@450
Observation-Disclosures. No. 1, per Dbl,
$500 zoo: per sack. $2oo@2;25; sweet
nesrSy, s2.sS@s,oo; beans. $4,000! 90
$3.50; peas $3.00@6.O0 per basket
celery, per doz 31.Oo@1.25: cabbage
Northern, $1.75@2.0O; elephants, pei
crate. $2;5o@S;oo: tomatoes. per box
Florida. $3.OO@40O: spinach, per bbl
$2.00@3.00; California grapes, per crate
SS.OO@8.50.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
D. c. To GET NEW
AMUSEMENT
PARK
Local Men Organize Hill Top
Amusement COMPATIBILITY
Fifty-Acre Tract.

Washington is to have an amuse-
ment park which will OutriVal
famous Coney Island, according to
Arthur j. Brosseau. who was yes
terday elected president of the Hill
Top Amusement Company. 1t is
to be located at Bennings Road and
Twentieth street northeast, COM
prising about fifty acres, and is to
be in operation in time to enter
tain the hundreds of thousands Wis
| itors who will attend the Shriners
convention, according to the Off
GERS. 1t is to be an all the year
round project, indoor swimming to
be one of the indoor features
during the fall and winter. There
is to be a modern and fully
equipped playground for children.
d. c. Men Owners.
With the excetion of Col. j. II.
Livingston, who Is an amusement
park manager of more than twenty
five years experience, the officers
are all business and professional
men of the city, including George
w. Kennedy, vice president; w. n.
Freeman, secretary; and A. j. Nc
Gowan, treasurer. The directors
are the officers of the company
and II. l.. Gordon, S. l.. Callahan,
X. AuSuStter ana JOhn b. Aley.
The executive committee includes
the president and secretary of the
company and Col. i. III. Livingston,
John Il. Alley, and K. Augustfer.
'"There is d great public need for
a high-class amusement park in
Washington said Mr.. Brosseau.
I'VE have a population of approx
mately 100000, besides the thou
sands of visitors yearly; yet there
lis no place in the city for their
amusement. Washington needs this
park and it is to he controlled by
local men.
I'VE propose to have nothing but
the highest type of attractions, and
one of the largest operators of
amusement devices has approved
our location and has agreed to in
stall amusement devices to the
amount of 100000. We have forty
concessions now ready to sign con-
tracts, and others are waiting a
chance to get into the park.
1.-The wonderful growth of Wash
ington warrants the construction
of such a park and we have no
fear of the outcome. 1t is some
thing Washington needs, and we
are going to give the public some,
| thing worth while. 1T will be the
only thing of It's kind in the Dis
| trict, and it can be reached for
one car fare"
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Grains OPEN
ed unchanged to higher, with de.
cided strength in corn. At LiverpooI
wheat was unchanged at o'clock
after opening Is pence above the
previous close. Initial prices here
were:
Wheat-May, $1161s@A; july.
SI.llB; September, $1.O9L.
Corn-May, 7212@I cents; July.
72A q Bcents.
oats-May. 1894 cents; July, AZ
cents; May. rye, 861s cents.
War uncertainty held wheat
prices at comparatively steady levels
at the opening. Demand for cash
wheat was exceedingly poor with
little prospect for immediate i'm
provement. unless some new and
unlocked for element appears. The
outlook today was that the heavy
tone displayed by the cash market
would be reflected IN the marker
generally with resultant price de.
clines.
Local operators opinion indicated
that there was unaninlity of belief
that lower prices were probable.