davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
BY p. 3. cowDERv.

The comrades everywhere want to
know about touring the country in an
auto. The sign, Frisco to Chicago
Subscribe for the DAILY WORKER"
inspires numerous questions, and
everyone, even strangers incidentally
attracted, are invariably friendly and
interested. When we handed out sam
pie copies of the DAILY WORKER
they have always said. Good, we are
with you"
I'VE" are the comrades from San
Francisco, Oakland, California, who
have already reported in the DAILY
WORKER our meetings in Sacrament
to and Salt Lake City, also FaIlon,
Nevada. At all of these places we
were treated royalty. In Denver we
held a street mass meeting Aug. 16,
with 500 attending and Is copies Of
the DAILY WORKER sold, and an
other good meeting in the Labor Ly-
ceum Aug. IL.
Stoppage of the oil line In our en-
CINE on the nineteen-mile climb out
of Salt Lake City ruined our engine.
Temporary repairs enabled us to reach
Denver. Here comrades overhauied
the engine completely, thus ending
our engine trouble. This unavoidable
delay put us day behind our schedule
and made It necessary for Comrade
DoIsen to proceed by train to Kansas
City and st. Louis, where he held
meetings on the dates advertised.
FAN into a Mudhole.
AS to road conditions. the highways
arc still far from being boulevards,
yet each year sees a tremendous lot
OF new construction. This year sert
GUS washouts have occurred I'm Nevada
and Wyoming. Detours ara numerous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
They Drive Auto-conventIon
Drives Them.

The trip to Chicago was too hurried
to be completely successful After the
convention Comrades Cowdery and
Roberts plan to take more time re-
turning and secure many subscribers
for the DAILY WORKER and Work
ers Monthly. Comrades Dolsen and
Dobkin plan to remain in Chicago.
Much has been learned on this trip to
demonstrate the economy and effect
iveness of using a Ford auto in dis
tribution Of literature and obtaining
Of subscribers. We expect to visit
many towns before returning to Cali
fornia and we expect to convince the
comrades in these towns of the neces-
sity- Of circulating these publications.
In California we now have two autos
on this job year in and year out Some
times, as on this trip, excessive ex-
pense compels US to accept assistance
from comrades and sympathizers who
realize the value of our work and are
in position to help us. We ask this
only when necessary, and only on con-
dition that we are giving value re-
ceived to the movement. Our only
pay is the regular commission on the
subscriptions we obtain. Plenty Of
energy, accompanied by sheer econ
omy, gets rs by. AS an example: Be
tween Denver and Chicago, the three
Of us spent just $2.75 for eats, and for
sleeps nothing. We had to save our
meager funds for gasoline. We had
lust 10 cents on arrival. But we land
ed among friends. And we could have
found friends In any town had we
stopped to look for them.
A Wide Awake Crew.
AS to driving night and day: We sell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29

Follettism, against Hillquitism, to go
into the organization and make the
struggle there. That was a correct
policy. That's the policy the G. l. de-
cided was the correct policy but what
did the majority do. They issued a
manifesto and a resolution which our
comrades were to introduce in the
trade unions which said boycott the
CPPA convention" Boycott the CPPA
convention! Comrades, that was de-
leonism coming to life in the w. p.
Boycott a mass movement of workers.
Boycott a movement that is a step for
ward to progressive struggles against
capitalism Boycott a movement OF
the workers, which typifled the devel-
opment Of the American working class
since the end of the war, the develop
ment toward fight as a class in their
own interests. That was the acme of
sectarianism and that was the policy
which was offered in place of going to
the CPPA convention. The policy
offered in Gee resolutions, as a sub
stitute, was that we should ask the
workers in the trade unions to fight in
a united front struggle with the Work
ers Partyl To join in a united front
struggle with the Workers PartyI
What was that An application Of the
united front tactic of the O. II No,
no. comrades, that was making the
tactic Of the united front q sectarian
principle. Making it a principle to
propagate in place Of making it a
tactic for action Of the masses. If
we urge the workers to go into a
united front with us, we must say
united front against wage cuts, unit
ed front against child labor, united
front against La Folletteism, the use
of injunctions, united front on con-
crete issues and not sectarian united
front with the Workers Party"
That, comrades, was the policy in
Bittelman's article, and the thesis of
the majority which was offered next
year, opposing in principle organi-
cations between the Workers Party
and the masses of workers.
And now, comrades. we turn to the
next development of that policy.
thought we would have this discussion
in relation to the discussion Of wom-
ems work, but since Comrade Bittel-
man has raised the Issue, must an
swer
WE had motions in the @. e. c. in
w regard to work among women.
Comrade Bittelman tries to tell you
that the issue was whether we should
carry on work among women in the
factories. Comrade Bittelman, here
are the extracts from the minutes Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for catalogue of all Com.
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
A Wide Awake Crew.

AS to driving night and day: We sell
dom stopped either to eat or sleep.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29


I | y IL
R&bI
a. vi
| |
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Girl Reserves Hare
Initiation Ceren,OnJ

The girls of the Eyer-Ready Tri-
angle Of Girl Reserves of East Side
school Wednesday evening.
a special party and recognition ser
vice in the recreation room of the
school WedneSda yevening.
Initiation ceremonies were held
and OctaVia Welbert was taken in
to membership of the club at the
impressive candle ceremony.
The room was attractivclY deco
rated in blue and white spirals and
girl reserve trianglcs. \ program of
readings and music was given by the
girls ana their adviser, Miss Ruth
Prince
Besides the mothers of the girls
aud adviser, Miss Helen Scott, I'll
Centre school nurse, and Miss Ma
rian Wyman, county y. W. c. y. sec
rctary were guests Of the group.
The members Of the club are Al
ma Perkins, president; ThcIma
Harper, secretary; Vcrnice Hall,
treasurer; Sccia Knight, Elizabeth
Spencer, Adele Hamilton, Ethel
Smith, Marie Soloman, Ruby Zelma
Perkins, Bessie Brown and Octavia
Wclbert.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Last Night Of
Sally at The
Valley Theater

The large attendance at the Val
ley theater last night proved that
& Sally, - Colleen Moorc's s I great
est picture is extremely popular
With movie "fans I" in and Ground
FL Centre. NJ Naae
In addition to story of unus-
ual heart appeal, comedy, pathos
and poignant drama, there is see
nj, magnificence that has rarely
been excdlled on the screen. All
the charm that marked Ziegfeld g
stage production of" Sally has
been caught and enhanced in the
screen version of "Sally. " .,.
In tho cast Miss Moore has
Lloyd Hughes as her leading man.
while the chief comedy role is in
the hands Of Leon Errol, who ere
ated the same part in the stage
success.
"No More Women,' comedy
drama, with Matt Moore, Madge
'Bellamy and Kathleen Clifford in
the leading roles, will be shown
tomorrow night only at the Valley
theater. A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

The music section of the Women S
Ten Thousand Club met at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ. Williams yes
terday, at which a delightful pro
gram was rendered and important
business taken up.
During the business meeting
plans were mads for tho annual
Iuncheofts and hi-jinks of the Music
Section to be given at the club
house Tuesday, MAY ), at u clock.
Mrs. w. }. Reid had charge of
the program of the day and ii was
conceded to be one OF the best Civ
en- this season.. The theme of the
afternoon was American lnstru-
mental Composers and Mrs. Reid
gave a brief review of America 5
position in music, tracing from the
very beginning of American music.
She began with Lowell Mason and
traced down through the early op-
era struggles through Indian music.
early negro music and down TO John
PHILLIP Sousa s wonderful band
music which she stated was differ
ent from any other in the world,
and to the bird songs which are
given by So many American whist
lcrs. which are distinctly American.
Mrs Reid also brought cut how
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Birthday Club H0nOrS
Mrs. Hartz0g OF HOttUilie

MELOLAND. April "a. = The
Birthday Club of Meloland enjoy
ed delightful luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Hartzog, OF
Ho1.ville, on her birthday, last We'd
nesday. The members of the club
presented Mrs. Hartzog with a
lovely landscape picture, while
special guests of the afternoon
brought little tokens of remem-
brance.
The house was beautifully decor
ated w.,h -laFkspur and the tables
with marigolds.
After the delicious luncheon.
five hundred was played, at which
Mrs. Ebert Newton won first
prize and Mrs. E. Boyd, consola-
ton. Mrs. Taylor won first guest
prize and Mrs. Muse, consolation
guest prize.
Spec5ll guests were Mesaames
George Lien, Muse, u. \. Terwilli-
ger, Taylor, \. B. Lester, and a.
Hartzog.
The members present were Mes
danes L. Boyd, Ebert Newton. Joe
Kinnaird, John Zenos. q. &. Rich
ards, and the hostess. Mrs. Everett
Christian of Ii Ccntro. and Mrs.
a. c. kecne were members who
wcrc unable to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
EARMARKS OF THE
1925 COAT ARE MANY

Here arc a few of the most evil
dent carmarks of the 1925 coat: fur
less collars, flat backs, flared fronts
and fur trimmed borders. There are
models which vary from these lines,
such as the coat which flare in cir
cular movement all the way about
the hem and the doublc.brcasted eff
fects which are fastened with huge
bone buttons.
In mentioning coats one must ne
eessarily speak of hats since the hat
this year usually matches the coat
in color. The whole tendency seems
TO be to get Il becoming color scheme
and stick to it. When the coat is
pastel the hat is of the same pastel
shade. Even those who wear black
coats prefer small black felt hats tC
contrasting eolored ones. Small hats
as VIC all know, rule at present
Later we shall see the wide brimmed
shape returned in all its glory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

When Simmering-Always sim
mer with the lid on, because the lid
keeps the steam in and it is the ac-
tion of the steam almost as much as
that of the hot liquid which cooks
the meat and vegetables.
Cleaning Discolored Cups When
rims of coffee and tea cups become
discolored, the use of strong soaps
or securing powders is not advisable,
as it wears off the decorations on
fine china. Salt mixed with bicar-
Donate of soda will take off every
stain without damaging your china
in any way.
A Delicious Dessert-Bake n loaf
of soft gingerbread, split and spread
while hot with warm apple sauce,
having a layer of the sauce on top.
Serve either plain or with whipped
cream. Its delicious.
For Crispy Potato Chips Slice
potatoes very thin, cover with cold
water and let them soak for two
or three hours. Dry them well be
fore frying and you will find they
will be more crisp rs the starch has
been soaked ont.
To Keep Egg Yolks Fresh-When
only the whites OF eggs are used,
place yolks in a small cup ana cover
with square of muslin or cheese
cloth folded small and almost drip
ping with water. Keep cloth wet
and egg yolks cool. Yolks cared for
in this manner will keep moist and
fresh for u. day or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
MILLERS HONORED
BY FRIENDS WHEN
GIFT rs PRESENTED

More than a hundred friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Miller gath
cred in the social hall of the Metho.
dist Church last night to express
their appreciation of the interest
and influence the MillWs have been
in the work of that church dur
ing the past years and to express
regret that the government has
seen fit to remova the land office
to Los Angeles, the reby transfer
ring Mr.. Miller to that city.
4 delightful. pot luck dinner was
served, after wh5th a splendid and
most enjoyable progranf yffsarender-
ed The church orchestra played
several orchestral selections which
were we'll received. Mrs. Dixie
Owen sang in very effective man
ner a group Of plantation melodies
and Quincy Hunt rendered one of
his most enjoyable violin solos.
Mrs. Miller gave an original read
ing, which described a local Ladies
Aid meeting and which was. clever
take off on different women
OIL INC GHuIEH. IL NtNdtNl sttiN .
of laughter and Mrs. Miller was
given many compliments upon 1t.
Following the program, lsev. Ar
thur p. Schultz, with Il few titting g
words presented Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lcr with beautiful electric waffle
iron as token Of the love and
esteem of the members of the
church.
Mr. Miller las been ,,he Sun
day school superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday school for the
past two and half years and has
given much time and attention to
the work and has served with
great efficiency.
Mrs Miller has BON n teacher in
the young people $ department Of
the Sunday school for some time
and has been leader and very
active in the different women s
organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
RnERRRRERREHERgR EREERRGRRgENENaERREERaE
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
MUSIC SECTION PROGRAM GIVEN BY
MRS REID is OF SPLENDID INTEREST

history had been advanced by Am
erican music and she gave brief
reviews of the lives of Florence
Barbour, John Mackrcjs, Charles
Wakefield Cadman and Edward Nc
DowulI.
''Pinc Trees by Florence Bar
bour and "Thc Love Song" by
Cadman were BEAUTIFULLY played by
Helen Maack. Z" Dance of Witch
of Salcmtown and "NalciH by
John Mackrcjs were unusually well
rendered 10y I.omainc Richmond.
Both these girls are pupils of Miss
Reid and were complimeE.ed high
ly upon their rapid advancement.
Mrs. Reid thm reviewed her work
in the blind school in Idaho, after
whoch she played a number conf
posed by one or her pupils, Fred
Summers, boy of IS and which
had been dedicated to her.
a Song. " Ito the Sea = and
"To a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell
were effeetivec! played by Mrs.
Reid before the program WAS end
ed.
Current events were discussed
and much enjoyed, after whirh de.
ligh.ful refreshments were served
bv the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
SreciGIst to Tell :,
Women H0U Homes
.i.t-. Should Be Lighted

Women of Imperial County are
to- haxsSssn unusual opportunity to-
morrow when J. 2. Fairbank. eX-
tension specialist in agricultural
engineering. will give Il dtmonstra-
tom lof correct home lighting ut
the ,home of Mrs. W. f. Hancock,
55S Woodward avenue at 10 a. III.
TO which every woman in the val
ley, who is interested in home max
ing Isl invited. c--..
During the demonstration Mr..
Fairbank will show by actual use
of diffegent kinds and sizes. OF
lights;s Tfa y7ctnal lighting Effects
or results that may be obtained. He
viii Also show how the different
mountings and locations affect
the whole and will give estimates
of how much il wiil cost 70 obtain
good lighting facilities.
Mr.. Fairbank' viii bring out sew
eral requirements for good hghtag
during his. demonstration which are
as follows: Enough light, pnnimun
glare, good distribution iavoiJ
shadows) good appearance and sys
TENS that are easily taken e1:e of
No wonder some women haven
and clothes. They wear out two
dresses shopping to buy. enc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Society to Present
Play, Church Services

Women of the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church viii give
u special program during the even
ing service on Sunday evening,
The program will be in the form
of play entitled, " How and
Why. and the following women
will take part: MesdameS y, y.
Contos, J d. Foss, Joe King, II, U.
Jones, f. y. Jarobs, Charles l.
Sones, James 6. Miller. j. w. Cook
Beatty. W. ". McEeen and Miss
jana Royce.
Musical numbers will also be
given during the program. Rev
Arthur P. Schultz and Or. Il. {
Clemons wll render vocal due;
and Miss Julia Foncannon VIII sing
group of vocal solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
LOCAL SPEAKERS ON
LAW ENFORCEMENT
PROGRAM SUNDAY

&
The following IL the program
of the Flying Squadron Law En-
forccmcnt Conference to be- held in
the State Street Christian Church
sunday and Monday,.April .26 and
81.
Sunday Afternoon
2;3c to 2:40, p. IN. Opening Ex-
ercises, Rev. G.. L. Flanagan pre-
siding.
2:4o to 2;55 p. m. "Local Law
Enforcement, Z Judge Franklin
Cole.
2:55 to $3.50 p. m. address
"Sportsmanship in Citizenship :
DR.. Edwin C. Dinwiddie.
$3.50 to 3:45 pm. "Tho Woman
Citizen,' Mrs. Oscar Sweeney.
3:45 to 400 p. m. Scientific
Temperance Instruction in the Lo'
cal Schools" Supt. A.aP. Shiblcy
400 p. IN. Opm Forum led by
Dr. Edwin c. Dmwiddie. -'
Sunday Evening
7:30 pm. Mass Meeting, Mrs
S. o. Lingo, presiding.
Address by DR.. Edwin c, Dim
widdie Americas s Amazing Ad
VENTURE
Monday
1880 p. m. Closing Mass Meeting,
Mr.. S. w. Leffingweil.
Address by Honorable Oliver w.
Stewart, president Flying Squadron
Foundation and Miss Norma c.
Brown, vice president Flying Squad
ron Foundation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
MrS. Cook EntertdiHs
the Neighb0rh00d Club

Mrs. J. ". Cook was hostess TO
members Of the N1.shborhood Club
at herfhomc on Fl Ceutro street
yesterday. Marigold blossoms and
foliage were combined in drccrat-
ing the rooms Of thu home for the
even.
Five hundred was enjoyed during
the afternoon afteE WhichGalnty
refresAmeuls were served by the
hostess.
Those present included Mechanics
Frank Bowlcs, Charles Estes, y. e..
Brian F. G. Haven. G. q. Tucker,
Chester sylvester, o. Afflcrfaugh,
Harry Brown, Charlie Knight and
Mrs. Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
NUsicGL Recital Is
Planned by Mr.. GTt!
MRS. .sHOrGce Williams

A splendid musical recital has
been planned by Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Williams on next Tuesday
evening mt the Methodist Church.
The recital will be given by the
selected pupils of both Mr.. and
Mrs Williams. Thme will be vio-
lin, saxophone, piano., clarinet, cor
net and trombone seiecuons.
This is the first of two recitals
which will be given by pupils of
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. The ether
viii be given in about two weeks,
the exact date to be announced
later.
The public is invited to attend
this recital, which will be given
at 1880 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Will Found In
Rusty Can Gives
Girl a Fortune
By United Press Leased Wire

MODESTO, April 24.-NestIcd in
rusty can lying beneath pile of
debris, n typewriter will signed by
John w. Nelson, eccentric Stanis-
laus farmer, bequeathing his $780,
600 estate to Miss Ida NJ. Isaacs of
Sacramento, has been found oby
Land c. Gates, neighbor. 3 f1
Nelson was burned TO death in his
home in 1918. The will found vcs-
terday bears the date of June S,
1918. t7>l, - ;
With the finding of the somewhat
charred but legible remains OF the
purported will, sensational develop
ments are promised by Attorney
Thomas Anaya, counsel for Miss
Isaacs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
ENGEL ELECTED
DIR ECTOR OF
THE 7 SANTA FE,

TOPEKA. KAN. April 24.-E. j.
Engel, Chicago, WIS Telseted> 10 the
board of directors of the -Santa Fe
railroad at the annual meeting here
today. Engel, vice president, of
the railroad company succeeds John
W. Davis, New York, resigned,
A. c. Jones, Kansas City, f. J.
Berwind and w. e. Potter of New
FORK, were reelected to the Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
History Section to
Meet Monday at 2::3O

The History Section of the Ten
Thousand Club will meet on Mon
day afternoon, April 27 in the tea
room of the club house at 2:30 p. m.
The subject of the menting will
be "London - and all members are
urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

THIS type of negligee is very
popular with the practical girl
although the idea is very OBJ
viously stolen from a mans dress.
ing gown. OF printed silk in shades
of blue. it is bound and belted with
plain blue of a darker tone. The
sash makes any other closing un.
necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
ADS ] PAY.
Especially ia
&fW{ ~ tas0t
Newspaper
~ Ji- s'iwG~ >se -

But we find, after care
full check, that approx
mately seventy percen
of our 10000 client
came to us through tn
recommendation of otH
ers.
There must be a RED
reason why thousand
of depositors remain eli
ents year after yea
recommen d ing tn
Southern Trust an
Commerce Bank d
friends and acquail1
tances. You will have I
become a patron, you1
self, to fully appreciaa
the reason.
G. A. DAVIDSON, /
= n, -. president
Resources More Than
TDen&y Millions
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

No wonder some women haven t
and clothes. They wear out two
dresses shopping to buy one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
LADIES', AUXILIARY
- III MEETS ,M0NDAN

d The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fir
Department. will meet in the fir
hall at 2 pc em-. on Monday insteai
of the home Of Mrs. j. II. MorgaI
as previously amouneol. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

A pedestrian on the sidewalk
worth two Of them in, the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-21
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAL~10624
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of little daughter Monday,
August II. Mother and baby are
being cared for by Mrs. Mamie
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Anderson of
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marson of Somerville, Mass, were
week end guests of Miss Mary Mar
son, Beach Hill.
Miss Marjorie Marson has return
ed to her home in Medford, Mass,
after passing a vacation with her
aunt, Miss Mary Marson.
Miss Elizabeth Albee, who has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moody for two weeks, has returned
to her home in Augusta.
Mrs. Oscar Spear and two sons,
Oscar, and Eugene of Boston, have
been guests the past week of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Sullivan and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey of Providence,
r. T., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marson
were business callers in New Castle
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. King and Miss
Lucy King motored Monday to Well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-21
New York Produce Market
New York, Aug. 20

Vi uSx,x.. NNoW 4oi NJ nus Eve
nortb..sAI-Spot easy; No. dark
and ~, spring New York lake
I, lat1 ~ ~ Loo4; No. 2 hard winter +
ID neaua fall l.75a: No. 2 mixed durum
l3E'A; No. Manitoba do. in bond
trseIA NS-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow C 1
rirsa wv York all rail 1.24; No. 2
0th.s steady; No. white 50i.
Dr. articles were unchanged.
z rcaaaaER-Firm; receipts 1880.
by hs,s Firm; receipts 1s,4s3: near
por.sry>brown extras 40045.
lisa vsrAToES-Dull: Long Island per
pounds 4.0O@425.
|. vi t tai = d Ess-Dull; New York white
NV s sne of 1872 occurred in the
/ sreassd - market today, due to in
slto0 huerings. Sales reported were
I 22e0o Sss OF Cuban from store and
daty MIA prompt shipment at 4.37,
Iperssx. sugar futures were weak under
!slfnr september liquidation and
Europs.s houses with Wall Street and
ersased sonnections, promoted by in
Final nr; ynlerlngs in the spot market.
4 Pct lowss y were four to seven points
ember ior the active positions. Sep
40. Nav ~: December 2.63. March
Hanged ssned sugar market was I'M
re ut - nve points higher, bring
tT me suotations up to $40 to $50
eeleyed tSaa1nuiated, although it was
= .fefners some of the higher pric-
~ Moss.were accepting business at
Ported srs domestic demand was
80 Ia th ing further export inquiries