davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-14
SCORE OF NEW HIGH
POINTS IN STOCKS
Price Changes on New York
Exchange Mostly Upward.
InduStriaIS Prominent.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August I4.-The price
changes on the stock exchange to-
day were for the most part upward.
with strength more evenly distributed
between the railway and industrlal
sections. There were about a score
Of new high records for the year.
These included several Of the high
priced industrials, which were again
prominent. Even the oil shares did
better.
An increasing number of railway
issues surpassed their previous hiSh
points of the year. Norfolk ana
Western. Erie common and common
certificates. Great Northern pre-
ferred. Bangor and Aroostook. Wa
bash preferred A, St. Louis, san
Francisco. New Haven and Seaboard
Air Line all distinguished themselves.
Kansas CITY Southern, Western Pa
cific and Western Maryland were also
strong. The last named was unus-
ually active
IndustriaIs at Peak Prices.
In the industrial section new highs
were made by International Telephone
and Telegraph. which was the most
prominent of the public utilities; by
Hoffman Machinery, Mack Trucks.
which rose several points; American
Can, which did the same: White Mo
tors which went along with Mack,
American Linseed. General Electric
and International Combustion Engi-
neering. Reports of further eNpan-
sion in international Telephone and
Telegraphs business accompanied the
rise in the stock. There was nothing
new 10 be said regarding the advance
in the motor trucks issues.
Other strong spots in the industrial
list took in du Pont, which made j re-
markable gain of we'll over 10 points
in response 10 the extra dividend an
nouncement by General Motors Cor
poration. also Allied Chemical and
Dye. Otis Elevator, Sears Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward, WOolworth and
May Department Stores, selling eN-
dividend, which rose points or more.
Coca Cola became active again, ad-
vancing about points This was in
anticipation of the complete retire
ment of the preferred stock and an in
crease in the common share dividends
Chicago Pneumatic Tool was a fea-
ture. and the American Agricultural
Chemical issues We're bid UP for a
while.
Equipments and Steel Prominent.
The railway equipments and the
steel shares came in for more atten-
ton American Car and Foundry,
American Locomotive and Baldwin
Locomotive were again higher. The
buying in this quarter is based upon
the likelihood OF Improvement in the
second half years business United
States Steel common rose points,
and Shloss Sheffield went up over 3
points United States Cast Iron Pipe
went ahead briskly for time.
The oils steadied with fractional
gains in some OF them. The Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey statement,
which had been widely heralded in
Wall street, came out overnight. 1t
vas a mild comment on current
gasoline trade conditions and had
nothing TO do with a change in sales
policies.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
the Associated Press

NEW YORK, August l4.-Foreign
exchanges steady: quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4S55s cables.
4S5 = 60-day bills on banks. 1872
France. demand, 1868. cables. 4.671
Italy. demand, 5-6l; cables, 3.6Il2
Demand-Belgium, $50: Germany.
23.SO: Holland. 1921; Norway, 1844:
Sweden. 26.85l2: Denmark. 22.S5:
switzerland, l941i2; Spain, 1913.
Greece. 1.56; Poland. 1874; Czechoslo-
vakia, 2.96. Jugoslavia, 1871. Aus
tria, l4l4 Rumania, 5414 Argentina.
4o.37; Brazil, Y; Toxic. 41is; Shang-
hal. 1875; Montreal. 100 lie.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
BAR SILVER PRICES.

NEW YORK. August IA LP-Bar
silver. 69Ts Mexican dollars. 53Es.
LONDON, August IA CP.-Bar sill
yer, 33 3-l6 pence per ounce. Money.
3i4 per cent. Discount rates: Short
bills. 1916 per cent; three months
bills, 3 l5-16a4 per cent
Evening star., 1925-08-14
WALL STREET BRIEFS.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Receivers for the American Sumatra
Toba eco Co, pursuant to an order OF
the United States District Court of
New York, viii make a second pay
ment of p per cent on all lquidated
Indebtedness of the company, together
with 6 per cent accrued interest up to
August IS. The five-year 7la per cent
sinking fund convertible gold notes
are included.
Standard Gas and Electric Co. is of
fering stockholders of record August
- the right to subscribe to additional
common stock at S4S a share to the ex,
tent of one-fifth of their holdings
Rights expire September % The pro
ceeds, il is understood. will be applied
to the recent purchase of the Wiscon-
sin Public Service Corpora ton and
homa. The New York Stock Exchange
has ruled that Standard Gas and Elec-
trim common will be quoted eX-rights
on August a and that rights may be
dealt in when issued" on and after
August Ia. and transactions must be
settled on September 10.
New bond offerings today were led
by SO, 900 600 Southeast Power and
Light 6 per cent gold debentures, Sc
ries A, at 9612 to yield $40 per cent
in connection with plans TO split the
company's common stock
North American Smelters produced
81 ,020 short tons of copper in July,
against 50 ,077 in June, the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
The peak for the year was 92,202 tons
in March.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. August II (Spe-
ciaD. = New potatoes. barrel, I.75a
500: cuIls. 1.25a1.50; bushel. I5a2 90.
Beans. bushel. 4Oa50. Beets. hundred.
1.50a2. 90 Cabbage. hundred, 200a
800 Sweet potatoes, barrel, 300a
100 Yams barrel. 5.00a5.50. Car
rots. hundred, 200a4.00 Corn. dozen,
Sal2. Celery, crate, 1.50a2.15. Gu
cumbers. basket. i0al2l2 Elephants.
basket 50a65. Lettuce, crate, I00a
200 Lima beans, busher 1.00al.75.
Peas, bushel. 2.00a2.25 Peppers. bas-
ket. 20a30. Onions, bushel. I.50a2 so.
Squash, basket, 12I2al5. Tomatoes,
hamper, 30a35: green. 25a30 packing
stock bushel, 60a65.
Apples. barrel, 1o0a3.5O: busheL
50a1.5o Peaches. bushel, 1.0Oa2 so.
Damsons. basket, 75a90. Cantaloupes.
crate, 4Oa1.OO: basket. S5a65. Black
berries, quart. 10a12iz. HuCkleber
ries. quart. 20a22H2 Plums. basket,
30a50 Watermelons, each. I0a50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
COP. LEADER TO ASK
ABR0GAT|0N OF RULE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-R-
Representative T'ilson of Connecticut,
the new Republican floor leader, is
considering presentation to the House
Of proposals that the so-called liberal
lied rules it adopted at the last SEES.
sion be abrogated.
Under this scheme. Mr.. Tilson would
move that the House operate under
the rule governing the 9th Congress
rather than these in effect in the 6Sth
Congress.
This would do away with the rule
which authorized the discharge of a
committee from consideration of a
measure and permits its consideration
by the House upon presentation of q
petition signed by $50 members.
The discharge rule was invoked only
once at the last session. in the case
of the Howell-Barkley railroad board
measure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
POPE MAY attend
COLISEUM SERVICE

ROME. Dec. 1.-Whether the pope
will come out of the Vatican is the
question on every tongue as result of
Premier Mussolini's tribute to st.
Francis Assist as the hottest of all
Italian saints and calling on the
Italian world to honor his memory.
The whole press is featuring the
discussion of the possibility of the
pope's coming out for the ceremonies.
La Tribune gives columns to the dis.
cussion. and says:
"Franciscans generally declare that
the members of the order are de-
lighted with the universal desire to
honor their saint. and hope that the
veneration for him and his wonder
full works will lead to reconciliation
of all his countrymen with st. Peters
See.
1.-THE general belief is that his holt
ness will leave the Vatican either TO
preside ut the ceremony for the
restoration of the cross at the Coli
scum or the celebration of the seventh
centenary of the death of the Little
Poor Man."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. i.-l9-cattls:
Receipts. 1900; calves, 1000: steers ana
yearlings draggy; few sales mostly t.
shippers about steady: undertone weak
killing quality improved: top yeariings,
$40; medium weight steers. 1880: few
other sales. ss.659s.5o: she stock COM
paratively scarce. active 10 to i5c high-
err: heifers mostly s5.25G7s0; few loads
grain feds upward TO ss.65: butcher cows
mostly s4.0o@6.25; odd head grain feds,
s7.25: Colorado cows. IS: Gamers and
cutters. s3.25G3.75; light Gamers. 1910:
calves. rs to soc higher; choice veals
upward to si0.50: heavyweight calves
upward to $3.50; bulls steady. boloRnas
si.25 cas-: heavy beef bulls upward to
$3.50; stockers and feeders steady to
strong.
Hogs: Receipts. 10000: slow. uneven:
desirable 10 pounds and up to shippers.
mostly 10 TO zoe lower than Mondays
average; light lights around steady;
p sctical shipper top. sii.15: bulk Of
sales s10.7591I.o5: bulk desirable 40
TO $40 pounds. mostly sio.s5 a lilo: sort
ed 100 to 100 pounds. s11.2o911-l0:
packers bidding 20 to use lower: pack
ing sows. s9.75@10.0o; stays. ss.500S7S:
stock pigs steady. s112591f.e5.
Sheep: Receipts. $500; lambs strong TO
15c higher; top. $685.: fed lots. $500
Q16.25; odd lots sheep sterdy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Officer Outlines Progress
of Church and Tells
Aims for Future.

Conservation and breaking Of the
ground on which the new Temple
BETHEL will stand at BeIknap and
Ashby places, was held Monday after
noon, attended by officers and mem
bers of the congregation which will
erect, $230,0O0 building on the site.
Construction of the basement of the
community house will be the first
piece of work undertaken, there being
insufficient funds for the remainder of
the building.
LEADS PRAYER
Opening the services, Rabbi Ephri-
am Frisch, pastor of the congregation,
led in prayer, after which he read
from the Scriptures.
On behalf of the congregation, Nor
ris Stern, president Of the board of
directors, accepted the plot of ground,
at the same time sketching the prog
ress of Temple BETHEL in the past
and its aims and hope for future ac-
complishments.
Following Mr.. Stern's acceptance,
Rabbi Frisch repeated the old Jewish
prayer: BLESSED be Thou, oh, Lord
our God who has kept us alive, pre-
served us and permitted us to reach
this happy event."
Joe NJ. Frost, treasurer, then broke
the earth with pick, and Jesse NJ.
Oppenheimer, secretary, turned sew
eral shovels full of the ground.
MISS HIRSHBERG SPEAKS
Women of the congregation were
represented by Miss Hannah Hirsh-
berg, president of the Temple Sister
hood. She expressed the hope that the
building will carry on high ideals and
faith which it represents.
Continuation of the work of Temple
BETHEL and Judaism was symbolized
in the mingling of q vessel of earth
from the old building with the earth
newly consecrated, by Carl Flaxman,
president of the confirmation class.
OLD MEMBER PRESENT
Rose petals were scattered over the
new site by Roslyn Welsch, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Welsch. She wished for the congrega-
ton that it be as the rose petals,
scattering beauty and fragrance.
Ben Moke, the only surviving char
ter member of Temple BETHEL, who
was present at the formal dedication
of the old Temple 80 years ago, at
tended the conservation services.
After a closing prayer, architects
explained the dimensions, pointing out
the exact ground the new building
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO TRAIN RECRUITS

Eight officers of the Second Divi-
sion have been assigned to duty with
the recruit training center during De-
cember to aid in training the recruits
who arrived from New York Monday.
They were ordered to report to
Major Seth L. Weld, director of re-
cruit training.
Officers detailed on this duty are
as follows: Lieutenants J. w. Dams
by and ii. w. Miller. Ninth Infantry !:
Lieutenants X. G. Thomas Jr. and f..
H. Harrison. First Infantry; Lieuten-
ant X. N. Decker. Twelfth Field Ar
tillery; Lieutenant c. d. Renfro,
Twenty-third Infantry; Lieutenant l..
A. higgins. Twentieth Infantry, and
Lieutenant w. G.. Proctor. Fifteenth
Field Artillery,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
IMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED FOR
CITY LINKS

Even more extensive Improvements
are contemplated for the municipal
golf links in Breckenridge Park.
Plans are being made to reconstruct
practically every green on the course
in the spring, which will necessitate
an expenditure Of nearly $4,000, it
was learned Tuesday.
In order that this work can be done,
however, it will be necessary for the
municipal course to receive more sup
port from San Antonio golfers, accord
ing to Murray Brooks Of the Brack-
enridge Park Golf Association.
Since the course was reOpened in
November, following extensive i'm
provements made under the personal
supervision of Commissioner of Parks
Ray Lambert, there has been a marked
decrease in the number of players.
In report to Commissioner Lam
bert Tuesday. Mr.. Brooks pointed out
that S1425.O5 has been collected 10
date. As $40 represents semi-annual
fees and 1886 locker rent for the en-
tire year, there has been only $4,000
derived from daily players.
In November last when the the fee
was % cents instead of 80 cents, $76S
was received for daily permits, showing
that many more visited the course
then than in the past month.
Mr.. Brooks pointed out that the
closing of the course for six weeks
in October and November resulted in
people getting out of the habit Of
playing.
ITO keep what is recognized as one
of the three best courses in the United
States, San Antonio must support the
municipal links" Mr.. Brooks be-
lieyes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
DISSOLVE OR AMEND TRADE
COMMISSION, SAYS FORBES
By B. c. FORBES

continue that was not right in its ac-
ton at least so per cent Of the
time"
The commission has all along acted
as Paul Pry. An unsuccessful COM
petitor could drum up a complaint
against a successful rival and have
the commission broadcast allegations,
no matter how unfounded, to the whole
world. Often the commission has been
used by one party to ferret out trade
information and secrets about another
party in the same line of business.
Time and time again the commission
has nosed into things which the courts
held did not concern it in the least.
But did the commission desist? Did
it try to act legally thereafter? No,
it was rebuffed again and again by
the courts for committing the same
or similar offeuses.
In short, the commission has always
acted as if it were above and beyond
all law. all courts, even the United
States Supreme Court.
The recent appointment of William
E. Humphrey was hailed as insuring
more rational and legal behavior by
the commission. Promised reforms and
procedure were duly announced The
most gratifying promise Of all was that
mere unsupported, unproven attacks
by an interested party against another
party would not be spread before he
whole country before the commission
had had The opportunity to give the
slightest consideration as to whether
the allegation were founded or un-
founded.
But, alas, some Of the federal trade
commissioners, like some Of the ship
ping commissioners, kicked over the
traces and refused to be governed by
the rules and regulations formulated
by the majority. The result is that
two trade commissioners have persist
ed in casting suspicion and odium
upon enterprises before such enter
prises have been found guilty of any
wrong-doing.
There is room in this country for a
federal trade commission of the right
kind. But as the facts clearly show,
there is not room for one of the ex-
listing kind. 1t will be the duty of
Congress to weigh carefully whether to
amend the law governing the commits
sion rend the commission. Continu-
ance of the present muddled, befud-
died, unjust way of doing things is
unthinkable.
Copyright. 1895. BY B. c. Forbes.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Dec. Hogs.
10000; mostly Is to zoe lower; good and
choice 40 to IS0-pound weights. s11.50
Q11.60: top 100 to 250-pound butchers.
s11.35911.45: packer sows, $4,000 1925;
strongweight pigs. S11.50q1l.75.
Cattle. $500: beef steers. slow: two
loads yearlings steady at 10000 11.75;
otherwise lower trend for steers; light
yearlings and heifers not moving; good
and choice light vealors soc higher; bulk
and top. S14; other classes steady; cows,
$3.50 U5.50: Gamers. 1895 $3.50; bologna
bulls upward to s5.25.
sheep. $500; very little done; few odd
lots fat native lambs steady at $4,000
1925.
Horses and mules, unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN, Dec. 5.--(P-Chartered:
r. j. Barry Fuel OH Company. Hous-
ton: capital stock. $4,000. Incorporators:
q. ]. Barry, r. F. Burns and ]. r. An
drews.
Del Norte Company. Inc. tmerchan-
dise). Shafter: capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators: E. f. Hill, F. B. Hill, NJ.
1. Jiminiez.
San Antonio Clinic Pharmacy. San An
tonic; capital stock. $500. Incorpora-
tors: c. N. Gotham, Lewis X. Beck
and Roy 7. Goodwin.
Plains Coca-Cola Bottlng Company.
Plainview: capital stock, 100000. In
corporators: ]. n. Morrison, Mrs. J. ".
Morrison and Tom Morrison.
Amendment: Kruger Implement Com
pany, San Antonio; increasing capital
stock from $4,000 to s25,000.
Foreign permit: Pulaski OIL Company
(Oklahoma corporation), Tulsa. Okla. !;
capital stock. 100000. Texas agent,
1. J. West. Amarillo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
STAGE CLEVER PLAY

More than $500 was cleared by the
City Epworth League Union when it
presented Nothing But the Truth" a
clever three-act comedy at Beethoven
Hall, Monday night. 1t was staged
under the direction of Mrs. ]. III.
Bindley.
The players, who volunteered their
services for the league benefit, gave
a creditable performance and kept the
audience in an uproar from start to
finish. Particularly good was the
work of Murray Boone and Constance
Douglas in the leading roles.
Those taking part included Austin
Davies, Murray Boone, Constance
Douglas, Hobart Carnegie, Morton
Johnson, Charlotte Downey, Mrs.
Lilies Lacks, Velma Means. Olivia Bal
desarelli, jamie Bell and Jack Nolen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
BATH
VICTIM WACEsl
GRIM FIGHT
Odds Favor Death q Mar
Lies Wounded in 5. A.
Hospital

With less than IN even chance for
victory. Pedro Guxman 10 battling for
his life against partial paralysis, bull
let wounds In his head and breast and
knife wound in his back.
"The odds are slightly against him,
but a sturdy constitution and Z seem
ing determination to live may Prov
winning factors" according to Z -
port Tuesday morning from the Rob
ert b. Green hospital where he 10 Be.
ing treated for the wounds, receive1
in dance hall fight at Somerset Sat
urday night.
BROTHER KILLED.
His brother, Cipriano Gusman, va
killed in the fight and another broth-
er. Lorenzo, was slightly injured.
Two men who were charged with
murder Of Cipriano Guzman and a.
sault to murder on the other two Gux~
man brothers had their bonds Get at
$4,000 each at a habeas corpus hear
ing before Judge William S. Andes
son in Thirty-seventh District Court
Monday afternoon. They had PR
viously been remanded to jail without
bond on the murder charge by Jus
tice Of the Peace Ben 8. Fisk, before
whom they were arraigned.
CAUSE UNDETERMINED.
Officers have not determined the
exact cause of the fight, although
statements have been made by three
men. 1t is known that there had been
enmity between the participants for
nearly two years, as the result Of .
neighborhood feud.
Pistols, clubs, razors and rifles were
used in the fight which ragged for some
time around the dance hall, accord
ing to the statements made to Les
johnson, special investigator for the
district attorneys office. A store
keeper telephoned officers of the fight.
One Of the participants escaped but
was arrested later by Deputy Sheriff
John Subira.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
BLAME YOUTHS
MURDER ON
JAZZ ACE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-CR)-Thc
staying Of George Nye, 10, was the eli
max of children's "booze party" Dis
trict Attorney Mcclellan said today in
announcing that Nye's chum, Gordon
Prize had confessed the killing.
Pirie walked into a Bronx police
station shortly after midnight and sur
rendered himself as the slayer of Nye,
whose battered body was found under
a bed in Prizes home by the latter's
16-year-old sister, Margaret. Pirie
was arrested on charge of homi-
eide after he had made a confession
at the pleading of Violet Schmidt, a
friend Of the victim.
ROBS NYE.
"Tell the truth, Gordon" she beg
ged and Pirie told the district attorney
how he had smashed his friends skull
with an axe. had robbed his pockets
Of $500 and had taken a girl to the
movies n few hours later.
Il just got the notion to kill him."
the district attorney quoted Pirie as
saying.
All of the principals in the case are
minors, including malt Il dozen young
girls, who had been to parties with
the men.
aside from the murder phase of
this case," said Mr.. Mcclellan, ait
gives me an insight into the lives Of
the young people of this city.
BEYOND CONTROL.
"They are beyond parental control
Young girls go around without select
ing their company, they take taxi rides
with men with whom they are only
slightly acquainted and they associate
with those who carry TASKS. This case
is certainly a sad commentary upon
home life."
After party Saturday night, Nye
and Pirie went to Prizes home for
the night, Nye's body being found un-
der a bed Sunday. Pirie. according to
the confession, killed Nye as he slept,
and wrapped his head in burlap bag
ying. He wandered about the city a
full day, frequenting pool rooms and
taking girls to the movies until his
money ran out. when he surrendered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000: moderately active, 10 to zoe low
err: underwelght show minimum change;
big packers bidding. si1.15 for best
butchers; bulk good and choice 40 to
170-pound weight. s11.35 Q11.50; top,
s11.50; bulk desirable 1870 to 300-pound
averages. s1120911.30; packing sows
mostly $l000@1O.35; bulk better killing
pigs. si1.5o611.9O; heavyweight hogs.
sl1.O5@1f.30; medium. s11.15911.35:
light. sii.0O@11.45; light lights. 1880
@I1.50: packing sows. 1915 q 1880;
slaughter pigs. s1i.25@12.oo.
Cattle Receipts. 10000: fed steers
slow, steady to weak; spots. Csc lower on
in-between grades: quality largely me-
dunn with moderate sprinkling of good
to choice offerings: bulk, ss.50910.50;
best welghty steers held around S13:
stockers and feeders active. mostly $40
8: she stock weak TO 25c lower; other
classes steady, mostly s10G11 on vealers
to packers; outsiders upward to s12.5O
and better.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; all classes
active and mostly strong TO CSC higher;
bulk desirable fat lambs early at $3.50
@16.75: choice heavyweight TO shippers.
s17; feeding lambs, $685.. average
around 10 pounds; early bulk fat ewes,
$500 a SIS; best offerings showing more
than Csc gain In spots: choice handy
weight, s9.25; desirable yearling wethers,
S14.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
NEW YORK COTTON.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-CR1-RencwaI Of
near-month liquidation developed in the
cotton market early today, but foreign
trade interests were buyers Of late
months and while early fluctuations
were irregular, the tone was steady.
First prices were three points lower
to 10 points higher. December selling Oft
to 20.12 and January to 20.43. but May
and later deliveries showed advances and
the near months recovered their initial
losses on covering. Offerings were very
light after the overnight selling had been
absorved and the market became com
paratlveiy quiet on the rally which car
ried January up to 1884. and My to
1921. or about three points net Cher.
October was relatively firm on uying
believed to be for Liverpool and conti-
mental account. The early selling was
promoted by reports of good weather
over the greater part OF the belt.
Liverpool cables said the market there
had been influenced by trade calling and
continental buying.