davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-19

a TTORNEYS GENERAL of half a
mer secretary of war, and a former
solicitor general Of the United States
argued for four hours in a final pres
entation to the United States Su-
preme court of the controversy over
Chicago's right to divert Lake Michi-
purposes.
Arrayed against Newton d. Baker,
former secretary of war, who appeared
as chief Of counsel for Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indi-
ana, Michigan, and New York, seeking
an Injunction to prevent further diver
sion, was James NJ. Beck, a former
solicitor general Of the United States,
assisted by Hugh Johnson, assistant
attorney general Of Illinois, and Daniel
N. Kirby, attorney general for Mis-
souri,
Mr. Bakers contention before the
court was, in brief, that the War de-
partment was not authorized to per-
init the diversion Of lake water for any
purpose-that such authority was
vested alone in congress.
Mr.. Beck pointed out that as So
licitor general he had upheld the right
of former Secretary Of War Weeks to
issue the diversion permit of March 5,
1925, and that he had represented the
government In earlier litigation which
resulted in a decision affirming the
War departments right to Issue such
permits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-19

Union is one of Gods greatest
agencies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-19

''YOu can't criticize the secretary Of
war before this board" said Brig Gen.
Edgar Jadwin to Representative John
B. Sosnowski (Rep., MichD, at the wa
terways hearing in the Munitions
building. OF course red-hot row
started, with talk Of free speech, the
rights of congress, etc. Finally the
contestants, and even General Jadwin
agreed that opponents should be heard
later on the military phases of the all
American project. Thus ended the
first furry.
The congressman from Detroit came
10 the waterways hearing to fight New
York's all-American canal project on
the ground mat the taxpayers OF Mich
lgan were opposed to 1t.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-19

Union is the great reform that kills
the spirit of "To hell with the other
fellow" and materializes our moral
obligation to him
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-19

THE second furry was occasioned
l. by the statement in the Davis let
ter that from the military standpoint
1t is essential that waterways connect
ing the Great Lakes with the Atlantic
seabOard shall be entirely within
American territory" Senator Lenroot
Rep, Wis.,, Senator Willis (Rep,
Ohio Former Governor Harding of
Iowa. and Charles P. Craig of the St
Lawrence Tidewater association hur-
ried TO the White House in protest
Continued on Page Eight
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-19

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
8 DISTRICT ACTS
BEFORE HOUSE

Three joint resolutions Of interest
to the District Of Columbia today
were placed on the House calendar.
following favorable reports by the
House Committee on the Library.
One provides for amendment of
the act creating the Library OF
Congress trust fund board in sew
eral minor respects. mainly to give
the board perpetual succession and
the right to sell or convert securi.
ties.
Completion of the tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ma
| tional Cemetery, at a cost Of $780,.
900. is provided in another resolu.
zion.
Designs for ten work must be
approved by the Committee on the
Library and the Commission OF
| fine Arts.
| The third resolution provides
81 900 to secure a replica OF the
| famous Houdon bust of George
| Washington to be placed in the
| Pan American Building.
| All three resolutions were report
ed by the committee without amend
n1ent. They probably will be placed
on the unanimous consent calendar
| so as to expedite consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
MAJ. LOEFFLER
RITES FRIDAY

Funeral services for Major
Charles d. Al. Loeff1er, retired,
former usher at the White House.
who died yesterday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Elk
Nhardt, il, 1912 Holly St., viii be
held at the former home, 1852 a
st. ". W., Friday afternoon AZ 1870
O'Clock.
Interment win be in Arlington
National cemetery at 8 O'Clock.
Full military honors viii be ac-
corded the famous veteran
Major LoeffIer succumbed yes
terday to bronchitis, from which
he had been suffering TOR some
dime. He was 90 years old.
He came to this country when ne
was is wears old from Goldenberg,
Germany. In 1858 he enlisted IN
the Cavalry and saw duty with
Gen. Robert e. Lee on the Mexican
border and in what is now OKLA
Ilon1a against the Indians.
Durinr the civil war he fought
against his former leader General
Tee. and saw duty under Generals
Mcclellan, Burnside and Hooker.
Tire day following President Linz
coins assassination Major Loeffler
usis appointed doorkeeper and. BODY
guard to Secretary Of War stanton Il
when General Grant was inaugu-
rated President in 1863, LoeL1ler
was appointed usher at the White
House and he continued IN tnat 20
gition until the beginning q tae
Taft administra ton. General S1f .1,I
said ~ hirn. ssFaifhful and capable.
a good soldier and . very desery-
ing man"
One Of Major Loeff1er's prondesf
possessions was a letter from - 49,
idant roosevelt in which he was
lauded for his heroic and faithful
service Roosevelt termed Major
Loeffler f'an example to all youne
Major Loeffler is survived by four
sons and two daughters, Frank A.
Loeffler, Carl Al. Loeffler, John -
Loeffler, Garnet G. Loeffler. MIS-.
Fkhardt. of this city, and Mrs.
Charles s. Loud, Of Albion, Mich.
His wife. Mrs. Catherine Louise
Loeffler, died four years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
PTAINSEND
SEA SERVICE

Twenty-one captains Of the Navy
will complete their two years of sea
duty during the summer, the de-
partment announces.
Following is the list: Captains
Harris Laning, u. S. 8 Pennsyl-
vania: David E. Theleen, U. s. s.
New York; Lyman A. Gotten, U. 8.
S. Richmond; Frank l.. Pinney. u.
S. s. Milwaukee; Edward S. Jack
son., u. S. S. Langley; Thomas r..
Kurtz, u. S. S. Galveston: George j.
Meyers, u. S. S. Patoka; Adolphus
station, the Asiatic Station; Donald
c. Bingham, u. S. s. Dobbin; Frank
p. Upham, u. s. S. Tennessee;
Frank H. Brundy, U. S. S. New
Mexico; David w. Todd, u. s. s..
Nevada: Harry e. Yarnell, the air
craft squadrons of the Scouting
Fleet: Edward c. Kalbfus. u. S. S.
Trenton; Hayne Ellis, u. S. S. Roch-
ester; julius F. Hellweg, destroyer
squadron No. IA OF the Scouting
Fleet; Byron A. Long, u. S. S. An
tares; John Downes, submarine divi-
sion No. II; Milton s. Davis, L. S.
s. Medusa; Arthur J. Hepburn, u. S.
s. West Virginia, and Raymond ..
California.
The Bureau of Navigation also an
nounces that the following COM
manders will complete similar duty:
Commanders H. r. Rays, u. s. S.
Moody; w. S. McClintic, u. S. S.
Guyana; j. N. Ferguson, U. S. S.
Arctic; r. E. Ingersoll, U. S. S.
| Nokornis; E. S. Root, U. S. S. Will
liam Jones: c. c. Baughman, U. s.
S. Farenholt; F. r. Berg, u. s. s.
Case; G. M. Courts, u. S. S. Reid;
r. B. Coffey, u. S. S. Savannah; r.
8. Edwards, U. S. S. McDermut; J..
Fl. Ingram, L. S. S. Stoddert; Co
nant Taylor, U. S. S. Barry; w. FL.
Lassing, U. S. S. Shirk; T. A.
Thompson. u. S. S. Doyen; J. III.
Burke, u. S. s. Mervine; L. NJ.
Stevens, u. S. S. Kittery; T. F.
Caldwell, u, s. S. Henshaw; ]. S.
Woods, U. S. s. Meyer: H. e. Shoe
maker, U. S. S. Tulsa; j. J. Lon
don, commanding destroyer division
No. 40 of the Scouting Fleet; r. A,
Spraunce. II. S. S. Osborne and "a.
r. Ship. the u. S. s. Camden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
10 ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

The heavy fog which enveloped
the city yesterday and last night
is blamed for a number of traffic
accidents In which 10 persons suf-
fered minor injuries.
While crossing at Seventh and K
streets northwest. last night, Sher-
ley Friedman, Is years old, Of 1901
Kramer st. N. E.. received frac-
ture of the right hip and other IN.
juries when he was struck by an
automobile operated by Leslie
Thompson, GIT Upshur st. n. w.
He was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
Ten-year-old James b.. Curley,
1916 Douglas ST., n. E., was cut
about the head and face when he
was hit by an automobile near his
home last night. The machine was
Rainier, Md. who rushed the boy to
Sibley Hospital. where he was treat.
ed, and later taken home.
Allen Lane. colored, 20 years old,
was injured painfully when struck
streets northwest, operated by John
M. Wallace, 1885 Fifth ST, N. w.
He was taken to Freedman's Hos
pital
Knocked from his bicycle bx an
automobile late yesterday afternoon
Henry Pendygrast, is years old, of
619 G St. n. W.. received cuts and
bruises. He was treated at Emer-
genrv Hosnital.
John WaddelI. 40 years. old. 1857
Evarts st. N. f.. was struck by an
automobile driven by William
| Moore, 2635 Twelfth ST, n. r
Moore was backing his automobile
out Of a garage at his home when
he struck Waddell who was on the
| sidewalk.
While crossing the street at
Eighteenth and Lawrence SITS. N.
E.. jeanette PIowman, S years old
received cuts and bruises when she
| was hit by an automobile operated
by George Stewart. 653 Sixteenth
st. N. b. She was taken home by
| Stewart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
FOG HALTS ALL
SHIPS IN EAST
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-An i'm
penetrable fog extended fully 200
miles to sea completely demoralized
trans Atlantic and coastwise ship
ping today.
From Nantucket light to the
Delaware capes, the cloak Of gray
moisture enveloped the area play
ing havoc with shipping schedules.
Four liners. carrying $500 pas
sengers, were overdue at quarantine
this morning. The .Cunarder Beren-
garia, due yesterday with 1000 per-
sons aboard, is not expected until
late today or tomorrow.
Other liners not yet reported in
clude the Kroonland, Iroquois and
City of Chattanooga.
Minor collisions between tugs and
barges were numerous and several
Long Island steamers, New York
bound, anchored above He'll Gate,
waiting for the fog to dispel.
In the metropolitan district, trans.
portation was delayed by the low
visibility and the hazards involved.
Manv thousands of workers ar
rived late.
This is the fifth day of fig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
MISS DELL CONFIRMED
IN CIVIL SERVICE POST

The Senate yesterday confirmed
Miss Jessie Dell as a member of the
Civil Service Commission for the
second time after listening to let
fers Of protest read into the record
hy Senator King of Utah. The
opposition chiefly came from vari-
GUS Democratic women's organiza-
lions which declared that Miss Dell
was not a representative Democrat.
The National Woman's Party to-
day declared it was gratified over
the confirmation of Miss Dell by the
Senate. saying that she had been
active in work relating TO women s
welfare In the Federal service. and
Tor some time has been chairman
OF the Government Workers Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

Twenty three year old nnwed
mDther, of Paterson, n. j., who
is being tried on charge OF
killing her nine-day-Old love child
with acid. The prosecuting at
tOrney refused to ask the death
penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
FENNlNG AND LEWIS
"CITY NIGHT" SPEAKERS

Commissioner Frederick A. Fem
ing, DIR. William .Mather Lewis,
president of George Washington
University, and Edgar b. Hender-
son. president of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association spoke at the
"City and Community Night" in
the new Hamline Methodist Church
last night. -
Major Edwin r. Hesse, super
intendent of police and Fire Chief
George S. Watson were unable to
be present. Harry C. James,
church trustee and chairman of the
building committee presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
MON 7 Conner
r NEWS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE. Jan. 6.-TAheu.
monla is reported 10 be unusually
prevalent in Montgomery county
just now. In and around Barnes
Vile half dozen cases have devel-
oped, among those stricken being
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forrest Gott, both
Of whom are said to be critically
i'll. Several deaths have occurred.
The st. Mary's Dramatic Club.
Of Rockville, will present the com
edy, THE King of Timbuctoo," at
GAINESVILLE next Saturday evening
for the benefit of st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church at that place.
For violations Of motor vehicle
regulations, the following have paid
fines or forfeited collateral in the
police court here: A. M. Hoore,
$3.50; r. s. Wemstein, Norman
Cole and r. Butler, $3.50 each; J..
X. Durnell, 81.
Fellowship Night will be observed
by the Young Mems Bible Class OF
the Rockville Baptist Sunday School
this evening. Representative hop'
ert A. Green, of Florida, and G. *.
addresses and the program also VIII
include other interesting features.
Refreshments will be served.
THAT the Farmer Be Guaranteed
a Minimum Rate of Interest on His
Funds Invested and His Labor"
was the subject Of debate at a
meeting of the Rockville Discussion
Club at the Montgomery Country
Club here last evening. The de-
baters included William H. Baden,
the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, Muir
ray Hamilton, Edward Peter, Law
renee Dawson and Lucius Q. c. La
mar. The judges, Judge Robert B..
Peter, Prof Edwin w. Broome and
DIR. Ernest l.. Billiard, decided In
favor Of the negative. Refreshments
were served.
CLAY B. Edwards, well-known
farmer of this vicinity, was fined
$3.50 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here to-
day following his conviction on a
charge Of violating the local option
law of the country by having in
toxicating liquor in his possession
with the intention of selling it. He
Was arrested several weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
PROTESTS SUSPENSION
IN DIVORCE SCANDAL

LONDON. Jan. 81. b. S. Hal
dane. the brilliant young English
scientist, who has been suspended
from his position at Cambridge Uni.
versity because he was named as
correspondent In a divorce action,
has entered an appeal against the
decision of the authorities of the
university. according to the Daily
Express.
girls the authorities would be right,
but my case is different as will be
demonstrated" the Express quotes
Haidane as saying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
MRS. TINNEY GETS S1O,SOO


The wife
of the very
picturesque
and excitabie
comedian,
Frank Tinney,
now in a
New York
revue, has
been granted
$4,000
in back fees
and alimony
in her
divorce suit
against the
funny man.
Tinney
fell down -
on his
agreement
to pay
alimony and
Mrs. Tinney
put the case
up to the
judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
DEM oNDAINEs MEET
TO PROTEST CHILEAN LAW

ANTOFOGASTA. Chile, Jan. s..
Demi- Mondaines held mass meet
ing in a public square here today
to protest against the law recently
adopted by the Chilean congress
closing all houses Of iii fame.
Police dispersed the meeting, in
structing the protescers to petition
the Government IL the law was
displeasing but that further meet
ings in the square would be con.
strued as an unlawful assemblage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
EIGHT CANDIDATES JOIN
LAYTON VETS CAMP

Eight candidates Were initiated
into the Henry w. Lawton camp,
United Spanish War Veterans. at
s27 PennsyIvania Ave. s. E.. last
night.
They were Stephen II. Takes.
Edward A. schIftz, z. e. La Dow,
Claude L. Pickin, Joseph A. Larkin
Warren L'Honnedien, Henry n,
Wlseman and John Al. Markle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
Bridge Is Approved

The War Department today APP
proved the application Of the South
Carolina highway department to
construct bridge across the Con.
garee River at Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

The st. Mary's Dramatic Club.
Of Rockville, will present the com
edy, THE King of Timbuctoo," at
GAINESVILLE next Saturday evening
for the benefit of st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church at that place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
FEN0.s 'RETIREMENT" Is
DIScREDlTED IN LONDON

y LONDON, Jan. General Feng's
announced retirement from Chinese
politics was received here with skep-
ficism today when it was reported
that General Feng plans a trip TO
MOSCOW ais bart Of his retirement.
Feng has been working in close
cooperation with the Soviet gov
eminent.
1t is now reported that Tuan Chi
has also decided to retire to private
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
West Va. Society to Meet
Photo BY international

West Virginia members Of Con-
gress will be honor guests at a
meeting of the West Virginia So
ciety to be held tonight at o'clock
at Fourteenth and Kenyon SITS.
n. w.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29

MT. Rankin. Congress. has spent this money-$57, ,OOO, O,OOO-saying that we wanted to encourage people to go to Alaska to live; and today, | by this trap fishing, you are destroy ] ing practically the. only method they have of earning a livelihood.
 If you are going to encourage rauple to go there to live and make their homes there, why do you not protect them and give them some way in which to make living? Are you going to continue this, and in the course of a few years have all of these fisheries destroye. d? The gentleman from Kansas (Mr. | capacity, and those people pointed out to us that when it was first put in it ran full capacity, and those people said as it was then running that within few years there would not be a salmon to be canned at that Llace What is true of Cordova is true all over Alaska.
 Talk about leaving it to the Se- crctary of Commerce! submit that the conduct of the Department of Commerce with reference to the Alaskan fisheries for the past two years is discredit to the American Republic. **Are you going to con- tlnue this policy and permit these American canneries to destroy the fisheries of Alaska. ."-Congression- al Record.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
GETS SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. c. o. Parks and Mrs. Frank havens jointly entertained group )f friends at the latter's home on Thursday afternoon. The party was supposedly a bridge party bdt when the prizes were awarded Mrs. Billy Worth discovered that she was the honor glest and the party was baby shower for her.
 The beautiful gifts were deliver cd in a baby carriage in which was a doll dressed in baby clothes Mrs. Worth is planning to leave for Seat tie shortly and will adopt baby.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
SCHOOL NOTES

The enrolment in the high school to date is 27. Of this number, ten are taking work in the commercial department.
 The sixth and seventh grades have music in Miss Dickens room every Wednesday afternoon. This is necessary because the piano is on the first floor.
 Preparation is being made in high school and in the grades for a joint program to be gwen on Armstcei Day. This program will be given hown town and the public is invit- ed to be present. Further notice will be given.
 Alaska, Our Northern Wonder land'' is being read in the sixth and seventh grade room.
 Miss Mary Keep, former member of the faculty of Petersburg School visited the schools this week. She will return to her school work at Fake at the close of the week. She is a guest of Miss Oja at Scow Bay Richard Tate, who was absent from school in the, early part of the week, on account of sickness, has recovered and is again enrolled in the eighth grade.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
LOCAL NOTES

Rev. David Waggoner who has heen in Petersburg the past week left for his home this morning.
 Mrs. Fred Patten has been in town the past week for medical at tention.
 The Highway was in Petersburg last Wednesday evening. Alma and Mildred Cornstad re- turned home the first of the week 1 and have again enrolled in the local high school
 Miss Ruby Raynor entertained a number of the younger set at her home last Friday evening with a jol- ly Halloween party at Plans for the big P. T. A. Carni- wal are about completed The pro- gram will be carried out at the Sons of Norway Hall on the night of the
 30th. A fine time is promised all MT. and Mrs. William Worth haye moved into their new apart ment above their store Oscar Wick strom will occupy their former home.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Allen returned to Petersburg on the Alameda af- ter a short visit to the States. At r:esent they are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bob Allen.
 Miss Louise Seitzer of Oregon City and Edmund Preuschoff of this city were united in marriage by the Rev. Sydness n Wednesday, October c7 et the home of MT. and Mrs. Bob Allen.
 Mrs. Pete Jorgenson received news this week that her son Nerve, who is in Seattle, is planning to be married the first of next month. Billy is sporting a brand new Cheverolet truck.
 The survey party whih has been working in the Narrows under the direction of MT. Seely has been dis banded. The members of the crew are awaiting the arrival of boats to take them to their various homes. Mrs. Seely and her three children are here with MT. Seely and will re- main over the week end.
 Mrs. Caril Clausen gave a delight full dinner party at her home Sum- day in honor of her daughter Char lotte and Mrs. Fred Nelson who were each celebrating birthdays on that day The invited guests in claded: Margaret Anderson, Mertie anu Harriet Johnson, Caroline Elk rom. Beatrice Fryer, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Miss Esther Fairfield, Miss Bunny Round tree and Mrs. Fred Nelson.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
SMALL TOWN STUFF

We want lem and we don't want 'enl. Constantly there is complaint because steamers pass us by, yet when an effort is made to have them call excuses are offered to the effect that they,-the boats petition ed to land.-might stop, also at Scow Bay. Consistency, what.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
Sunday evening Salvation m

Sunday evening Salvation nee! ing at ' o'clock Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Kenny and Lieutenan McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody wet come. Come and meet your friends Lutheran Church of Petersburg Sunday morning services only, al 11:30 o'clock.
 Sunday school at 10:30.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
DAMS TO BLAME

The weather, shifting from the fogs of the 21st to heavy rains and southeast winds of the 23rd the tides running nearly twice as high ss the Petersgurg edition of the Chronicle publishes them and the waning moon are all the faults oi Sutherland Do not vote for a de legate so negligent.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
SOME COMBINATION

Big corporation lawyers and bankers in working clique to work Alaska. Honestly folk, where do we come in? Unless you vote the Re- publican ticket straight there'll be no come in, but we'll be shown just where to get off.
 The Petersburg edition of tho Chronicle says that the Delegate to Congress, regardless of who he is, is really little more than a rubber stamp. And the above would have that stamp a dollar stamp insead of a stamp of human welfare.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
NOT MANAGED

.Locken denied that he was man. ager of the Bank of Petersburg. He did admit, however, that he was the janitor. Working for the votes of the workers, probably.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday services at 11:S0 am. The theme of the sermon will be the ''In- visible Church." Mrs. Martin Enge will sing Behold the Host Arrayed in White"
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29

Try John Tanning for Arch Sa- yer Shoes for men, women and chil- dren. First class hosery on hand.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
ANNOUNCING
 The ARGOSY

Argonaus bring port cargo the enhancement of Milady E*hE.sa5, A 1S47 RogersPlos SIIVERPI4ATE regal pattern with design of lacelike delicacy We this pattern display***n fatware
  blades forks supple dining efnements including tea and dinner sets o
 CARL JACOBSONS
 Curo Lewery Store
Evening star., 1926-04-18
COFFEE ADVANCES.
Futures Go UP 8 to 12 Points in
New York.

NEW YORK, April II R).-Coffee
futures opened today at an advance
of to IL points on a little buying
which seemed to come from brokers
with European or Brazilian trade
connections.
The advance met realizing or