davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

:. Examples o. exc
- .eSiC1i. We attribute some
81 tliis-otlr freedom from
H.'olds, Tor exafnple-to the fact that
we follow my doctors advice and
eat Yeast As a preventive measure"
Mrs. Wright likewise credits to
Fleischmana's Yeast the good health
Of her diveEyear-old daughter. ''This
year." she says, my daughter entered
school with high average for her
physical condition. Although she
has never known i'll health she con-
tinues to eat Yeast as q safeguard for
future years OF health and happiness.
1t keeps her in such good condition
that laxatlves ere practically I'M
known to her"
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

~ But Ia spite OF my hardy child
Food life" she said, II became run
down, suffering with constipation and
frequent colds.> What with the trav-
cling, backstage draughts and irregu-
lar hours, matters became worse and
worse.
"Then, three years ago, I began
eating Yeast. To-day travelling holds
no terrors for me. am one Of the
healthiest people about"
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

;9. 2: :. =:

FoIIo'0 tl'e' =. . !. ss.s ~. w.
:.
81; 8: ::s
Il ~ 81 =;
sl SEE SEEN vow n ,.,.chns
has donS Sour stofs sope 20 ON. New : 70 a. 4
kn eSsf yours sssl,sSc ies a
u :;
sos s@s
v' ns pS npOt una:s But asG Az NJ na
TOA me me 20 the S col Of March = these rules
:, y y s sRs"~int ,'st doe. not folio"
ny uAl ans ualhs'' sae. 5.ssno most ms ts
A1ANk 81
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
Travelling Holds No
Terror For Her Now

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Riding the
range on the Canadian plains with a
gun In her belt at tFe age Of ten
four years later, sxss.s
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

Two $l'O ,,.s, r,.'.s''"''"''
Cash pr'rs' for '' ,,..pa. Of rsoEglst from from
Yeas,! ,.,,,areds Oh mt 10 them. 80 from its
::
''; Many ;s. rue sit down cords. tel:
page xperience rally, j" you, and what u or On
s:s s'' q; Yeast ....
:: :: c: ; ::::
S sS1toooO in CASH III. unusual opT before TeNf0
at ~. announr'o'D,n me rules: -
~ @" .ssgzsxesn.6 % sssE8zz We s
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

~ asfsFy u surely going strong
1or Yeast" Mr.. Etapleton added. "A
lot OF people have talked to me about
1t. always tell them what it has
done for me. and explain how eat It
-four cakes . day, one before each
meal and another just before retir-
ing"
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

.1ch have been blessed.
= "When u friend urged upon tae the
wisdom Of eating Fleischmhnn'a
Yeast / was frankly skepticaL But
Improvement In my digestion re-
suited In more restfaI sleep than !
had had in years
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

sgs -. tiet f HsSi;;asGE;si''s'
Yeast : :, !. j.. ,.'..r. :" ~ ''''''~
ssspri'e'to for :" $1,000
1stPr $500
and prize $3.50
i ard prize
40. q 500 each each 100 pri.s' q -
: T pr,.ss q sas n sasn i $ each
# you ,eri's Or f 81. points ....,s.
!. why y -, ne -, keep the nv
&c harmful ,.,,anu's Yeas
r.. .hs ,. How doe. t ssan :. generally ''''s'
'ss vn, sss'ss1ss, 1''''
,ss sss' vh,ss t,ss ssSsly s'sr' ''''
,vefds- be eaten -
ss rtss,t
\, a nannes
,aIe to be ia abundant energy vii
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
Doctors Advice Brought
Freedom From Colds, Sav

DENVER, Coio.''Brt -; csc, , 4 u
w.; I ~ 1870
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

-plyIdls.,sgiSS51@,a T. tt has done %
90 1st prize $500
and prize $3.50 Y
3rd Pr'' ,es Of $50 each
Is prD' 255 prizes to coUer ITO
,,,t.. ." hi: subj. ."s5ss points: -. yeast
what made les O Of friend o. 1a
for e1se2 The ii? before y" YOU il. in
r'"''1s Scss md tell 80" -.
ssrfsFsa win w. ca. S1R e'e'' and 10 -,
vlsin, or na,en it, sea by eanH Ssealih mako
h'S0' your health health bDeeneh's to ~
A. How vac did these
a pasr daily nfs' -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
wv e =
An Epic of the Air.
--By-
Col. Char les
Lindbergh
Copyrighted
Copyrighted

gone about two hundred yards, a
large Spanish dagger plant passed
through the front spar of the low
err left wing. After being cut off
by the internal brace wires, it re-
manned firmly planted in the center
of the outer bay. We landed i'm
mediately and found the plane to
be unchanged except for a four
teen inch gap in the spar and
number of rips in the wing fabric.
The engineer on passing
freight train had seen US go down
and stopped long enough for Klink
to climb on board. 1t was agreed
that Klink would go to the nearest
place where he could get the mate
rial to make repairs, while l re-
manned with the plane. We were
thirty-two miles from the nearest
store and as the section boss was
leaving that day for his new To-
cation, walked a mile and half
to a ranch house, where / arrang-
ed for accommodations until we
were ready to fly again.
Klink went all the way to Ell
Paso before he could get any dope
and wing fabric. Meanwhile l
spent the day with the plane, and
a large part of the night following
the ranchers' hounds in their
search for wildcats and panthers.
They~had freed a large cat the
night before while we were stay
ing in the section house, but were
unable to duplicate their perform
ance for my benefit. About all I
succeeded in accomplishing after
following them for hours, was to
pull one dog out of wire fence
which had caught his foot as he
jumped over.
Klink returned with a can of
augmented dope, two lengths of
Grating board, some nails and
screws, can of glue, several balls
of chalkline, and enough fabric to
replace the torn wing covering.
We borrowed "a butcher knife,
needle and thread, and an axe
from the rancher, and set in to
make the Canuck airworthy once
more. We hewed the Grating down
roughly to size, cut it into proper
lengths with an old hacksaw blade
from our tool-kit, and finished it
off with the butcher knife. In
short time we had constructed a
second box splice similar to the
one at Pensacola, but few feet
farther out on the spar.
We had just enough dope to
cover the splice, so the fabric in
the outer bay was left undoped;
and after we had sewed up the
longer rents caused by the sage
brush, we were once more ready
to take the air.
1t was too near the fifteenth of
March to continue west, so we
decided to take the Canuck back to
San Antonio, where we would fin
ish off the repairs and Klink would
continue on to California.
Ito be Continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

if men who are interested will do
their duty. There is nearly fifty
dollars in the treasury which will
be expended for books as soon as
the new officers are elected.
Little Sank tie. 1s.-The farm
ers have about finished seeding.
and seem to be in quite good spir-
its at the final melting away OF
that dreadful snow, and now you
might see them going around their
fences wondering how many
roads crossed their fe DIS, and how
many rails it took to pry teams
out of snow banks.
The Flea is the name of a minia-
ture newspaper published at Mel
rose by D. B. Mcdonald, ESQ.,, and
to be issued semi occasionally, as
the spirit moves.
The Sank Centre Brass Band
practices nightly, and great i'm
provement is noticeable. We ex-
pect they will carry off the prize
at the great celebration at st.
Cloud on the 3rd of July.
The body of Mr.. Joseph Beach,
who was drowned in the lake three
weeks ago, was found by Robert
Wright on Wednesday, near the
north shore where it had been
driven by the wind. When found
the body was standing erect with
the head near the surface of the
water. .
Personal T. H. Lindsay,
proprietor of the store at the old
stand of Kellogg, Chase and Mayo,
arrived last week w n his family,
and mas settled in. Sank Centre.
Success to him.
People around town are pretty
generally employed N cleaning up
Yards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

Dinah Goldenrod, Bridget Muir
ply, a pair of domestics, Vir-
GINA Ward, Mary Markson.
Spring Song !. 7th and 9th grades
Good Night March ........
go. LIST and End grades
Synopsis of "a Grain of Salt"
Jere, the troublesome, good-for
nothing servant of Doctor Curem,
full of pranks and mischief, has
arranged an AL Fools Day Joke on
the doctor. Having sent letter
purporting to come from Smiley,
the lawyer, Doctor Curem hastens
to Smiley's office, leaving his Of
flee in charge of Jere. Jere dons
the doctors clothes and is pleased
with his appearance and close re-
semblance to the doctor when
Zingeralli, the wizard, enters and
by his magic powers transforms
Jere into the person of Doctor Cur
EN-, giving him magic powder to
cure all ailments. Jere tries to re-
move the doctors gown and wig
when a number of patients appear.
This scene is very ludicrous in
Producing Brown, Leary, Skin
flint, and the Dinkelspiel family.
Jere is in dispair when Smiley en-
tiers, and not wishing to be caught
masquerading, in the doctors
clothes he drives Smiley from the
room.
In the second scene DR.. Curem
appears, vexed at his failure to
meet Smiley at his office. Smiley
enters with DIR. ISanitas, who eau
tiously questions DIR. Curem,
whom they believe is insane, owing
to his rough treatment of Smiley
(by Jere disguised as the doctor).
DR.. Curem resents the insinuation
and works himself into terrible
rage, which convinces Smiley that
the doctors mind is unbalanced. He
is about to remove him when all
the patients treated by Jere ap-
pear to thank the doctor for their
cure. The doctor is dumbfounded,
not having treated these patients,
he scents mischief and summons
Jere who appears moaning, hav-
ing taken the measles. He confess
es all and having given explana-
lions and apologies, the play comes
to happy end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

"A fire i'm the woods at Birch
Lake last Saturday came near do
ing considerable damage and had
it not been for some good work on
the part of people in that vicinity,
aided by Sank Centre property
owners some if not all of the cot
tages at Ward Springs, might have
been destroyed. Quite a fire ragged
in the woods and the strong wind
caused it to burn towards the point
where the cottages stand. By dint
of hard work the fire was kept to
the north of the road that leads to
the cottages, so the latter were
safe.
Park Commissioner Orvaar is
busy these days getting the city
park on the lake in shape for the
season. Things are being slicked
up nicely.
The Easter Monday dance that
was given by the Sank Centre band
boys was well attended. The
hall was deliberately decorated and
all seemed to have had a pleasant
evening. Aliens six piece orches-
ira furnished the music for the
evening. They We're lead by John
Hanson, of Minneapolis, who plays
in the First Regiment band of Mn
nesota. Joseph Kusba and Warren
Adams acted as floor managers.
"A fire crept along through the
woods east Of town and set fire to
w. C. Elliott's wood pile and all
out buildings on Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Elliott saw the danger
and made all efforts possible to
save his buildings, but only sue
ceeded in saving his home. It is
supposed that a passing locomo-
tive started the fire.
The Federation of Woman's
Clubs furnished apple trees at a
very moderate price to the children
of the public schools to plant on
Arbor Day. In Sank Centre
schools the opportunity was i'm
proved by the pupils and 83 trees
were planted in different parts of
the city. "A fine variety of apples
will be forthcoming in due time if
the trees are properly cared for,
and the interest taken in the mat
ter by the pupils the indications
are that many of them will be
eating fine home grown fruit in
a few years. The day was greatly
enjoyed by all concerned. The
thanks of the patrons of the
schools and the public generally
are due the Federation for their
interest in the matter.
The Order of the Eastern Star
will give its annual party on Tues
day evening, May 5. Elaborate
preparations are being made for
the event. All Masons and their
families are requested to attend.
The gentlemen who were the
guests of the ladies at leap year
masquerade ball some weeks ago,
gave a return party last Friday
night at the city hall. There were
22 couple present. The music was
furnished by Aliens orchestra. 1t
was dress affair and a very
pleasant social function. The gen
tlemen did themselves proud as
entertainers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Excerpts from the Herald of
so Years ago

The M. E. Society have decided
to build a church in Sank Centre
this summer, and have their ar
rangements nearly completed. The
work will commence on the foun-
dation in two or three weeks. The
building will be located on the lot
on which the parsonage is situated.
The meeting appointed by the
Bryant Library Association for the
election of officers was not, fully
enough attended for the transac-
ton of business, and lit was adj
journed to meet at the Congrega-
tional church at 8 o'clock P. M,
Saturday, May Is, 1875. Let
every member turn out to this
meeting, as it is of the greatest
Importance that the Association be
kept up. There is fine prospect
for a course of lectures next fall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

Wool sold on a "grease basis"
refers to fleece wool sold in the
greasy condition as it is removed
from the sheep. Wool on the,
secured basis" refers to clean
wool in a fleece that is still in a
greasy condition, but with allow
'ances made for the grease, dirt,
and other foreign substances.
Quoting wool on the secured basis
refers to the practice of estimating
the cost of clean wool in lot of
greasy wool at any given grease
basis price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
St. Paul School News
Editor-Maurice Arneson

Editor-Maurice Arneson
Pupils of our school will give an
entertainment in the church hall,
next Sunday evening April 20, at
7:30 P. M. We extend kind in
vitation to our parents and friends.
The children are very enthusiastic
about making the following pro-
gram a success:
eve Have Just Arrived from
Bashful Town" Greeting Song
Scene in a Ticket Office-Dia-
logue ........ By Sixth Grade
Piano Swallow" ........
-. Elizabeth Schoenhoff
A Grain of Comedy in Two
Acts.
Cast of Characters
Doctor Curem-A Renowned
Medical Practitioner.
Arthur Vogel
Jeremiah-His Servant ...,...
-. Victor Sieben
Zingarelli-An Egyptian Oracle
:. -. Arnold Nathe
Rufus Smiley-Counsellor at Law
......... Maurice Arneson
Professor Sanitas-Expert on
Lunacy -. Ray Bromenshenkel
Jim Leary-A Hostler ........
Clarence Nathe
Officer Brown-One of the Fin
est .......... Paul Klemm
Major Skinf1int-A Retired Of
ficer ......... Lawrence tBotz
Fritz Dinkelspiel-A Man of a
Family ....... Richard Otte
Hans, Jakey, Willie, Mike Fritz
zie, the baby-Members of the
Dinkelspiel Family.
The Messenger Boy ..-.....
Franklin Jensen
Piano-"Ben Hur Chariot Race"
-. Mary Schoenhoff
The Little Baker-Play in Two
Acts 3rd and 4th grades
Piano between Acts-"Evening
Shadows ;. Joseph Vogel
Violin Solo-"Charlotte Wall"
Paul Kemn
The Discontinued Sisters-Com-
edy in One Act.
Cast of Characters
Arabella Consuella Van Naughty,
Cynthia Wilhelmina Van
Naughty, a pair of spinsters,
Mary Prasch, Marie Schwarz-
bauer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from the Herald of
20 Years Apo

The weak opened with fine warm
spring weather. Farmers in this
vicinity are about through with
their seeding and would like some
rain to make the grain sprout.
Local fishermen are laying plans
for an attack upon the finny tribe
as soon as the open season begins.
Fishing with hook and line is not
permitted before May 1. Spearing
of fish is in progress almost any
night now.
Fay Sprague had his gasoline
launch out for an airing last Sun
day afternoon, the first time this
season. Everything worked in
good shape and the owner of the
craft enjoyed a ride up the lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

When we listed the pupils
names on the honor roll last week
the following names were accident
ally overlooked:
Victor Sieben :. 81
Mary Markson 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

a divorce from the bond Of matrt-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds Of adultery,
wilful desertion and abandonment,
and an affidavit having been made
and filed that the said defer dant Is
not a resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, and that her last known post
office address was Lakewood, N. j.,
it is hereby ordered that the said
Lois V. Bailey appear here within
10 days after due publication OF shis
order and do what is necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
A Copy Teste:
W. E. DUvAL, Clerk.
C. A. MCKENZIE, p. q. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

The object Of this suit is to obtain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
GRAVEL HILL NOTES.

Gravel Hill Baptist Church, Rev :.
W. L. Tuck. Pastor-Despite the
zero weather a good number Of the
Praying Band attended the service
on Saturday night 70 watch the old
year roll into eternity. We had a
glorious time. Thank God for His
goodness 20 us.
On Friday night Sister Mary F..
Norman gave a fine Christmas enter
tainment for The children. All of
the children received presents. They
recited well. Pastor Tuck spoke
words of encouragement
s.. The Sci are much irlpr we'd
Pray for our success.
J, NJ. Anderson, Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

C. A. MCKENZIE. p. q. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

~ ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, January g.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas Is sick.
Mrs. Bessie Reynolds and brother
Mr.. C.. r. Burks, who spent the
holidays in Roanoke, left for home
Wednesday.
Madison S'anfeld, 153 Madison
Avenue will send you The Planet for
$500 per year in advance.
Rev. Charles S. Morris, D. D. is
in Roanoke this week speaking with
the people OF the city on various
angles. The Salvation Of the Souls
of Men, is his theme.
The remains of Mr.. Wheaton who
was in rhe U. S. Army and who
was killed in battle in Arizona las,
week, arrived home Tuesday. They
were carried to the home Of his par
ents ON Northwes1 Fairfax Avenue.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1880. :.
Mrs. G. Stanfield was notified OF
the serious illness Of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Stokes, of Lowmoor, Va.
Mr.. ". J. Agnew of Northeast
Seventh Avenue is much improved.
Mrs. Lucy Joplin of Northwest
Fairfax Avenue is feeble. Mrs. Ma
ria Nelson of Northwest Seventh
Avenue is quite sick.
Mrs. Lucy Pittman of Northwest
Cherry Avenue visited Richmond
during The holidays.
Mrs. Sadie Broadnax of Phila-
delphia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ella Locklayer OF Seventh Avenue
and Park Street.
MT. ZION A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Despite the extreme cold weather
last Sunday, January l, full house
greeted DR.. Hatcher to hear the
message on "The Troubling Of the
Waters. This was both a commun-
ion and an emancipation day ser
mon and our worship was most fer.
vent. Al night Rev. H. NJ. Tyres
a student al. Wherefore University
preached an earnest sermon from
Exodus
We regret deeply and sympathize
with Mrs. ]. W. Saunders in the
death OF her husband. OF al pastors
of Nj. Zion none is more highly
respected and beloved. :.
We had accesSions last Sunday
and our offering was S91. Our or
ganist Mrs. John Locklaye, being
in Montclair, Miss Catherine Howard
teacher and matron of Rocky Mount
Train ng School presided at organ.
UNI I Revival is now going on.
Rev, Wilton Sparks D. D Of New
York is delivering the messages.
Come and help US save souls.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

Mr.. A. D. Price, Jr. is In New
York.
The wife OF Mr.. william B. Smith
is still indisposed. She is slowly
improving.
You can be served at IS E. Clay
st. Prof. William B. Smith has
every convenience. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

VIRGINIA:
In the Hastings Court. Part II.
of the City Of Richmond, Decem
Der 20, 1927.
ADDISON S. BAILEY. Plaintiff
against;
LOIS " BAILEY. 800. Defendant
The object of this suit is TO obtain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

You will find news in The Planet
that you will not find in any ether
journal. This permits you to sub
scribe to The Planet as we'll as the
journal you are now reading.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

The death rate is heavy and tie
insurance companies know it.
az *.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
MT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH
tl902 Wal ace Street.

Rev. NJ, H Payne, Pastor, Resi-
denc", 1900 Wallace Street Services:
Sunday, 1870 A. NJ and P. M.
Sunday School, $50 A NJ. All are
welcome,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

lST BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND
Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)
Rev. w. L. Ransome, D. D.. Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. NJ. and
P. M. Sunday School. $3.50 A. M.
An are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
(1S00 North First Street,
Rev. Bergman H. Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday 1880 A M. and P. M.
Sunday School, $40 A. M All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

Advertise in the Planet. 1t will pay
you so to do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. o. B. Si1ms, B tn, Pastor,
Residence. 72S Denny St. Services:
Sunday, 1880 A. NJ. and 8 P. M.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Fl AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. k. Adams gave a birthday party for the Jolly Juniors Girls club of the Assyrian Mission of the South church yesterday afternoon in honor of the youngest member of the mission, Miss Jane Adams. There were o4 members present besides two guests, Miss Ritel Lynch and Miss Victoria Merza.
 President Penna NJ. Abraham of the club opened the party by giving a short address of Welcome" Games were played and presents given to the members. Piano selec- tions were played by Miss Margaret Ella. A rising vote of thanks was given 10 the hostess by the club. Re treatments were served.
 This club was organized on Jan uary 6. 1928, in order to promote in- terest in religious education. Meet ings are held every Tuesday at p. m. in the South church. Religious questions are discussed by the mem- bers. Speakers are obtained from the mission to talk to the girls. Songs arc practiced for Sunday serv- ices. The club has uniform dress. consisting of white dresses and red and blue ribbons. The ribbons were present 10 the club by members of the mission in January.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
BOND PURCHASES
 MODERATE TODAY
Tone Of Entire List However,
 Is Firm

New York, Feb. 2S R-Moderate buying of some high grade bonds in today's market probably was in an- ticipation of huge interest and divi- dend disbursements due to be made tomorrow. There was, however, no great expression of activity. The tone of the list as a whole was firm.
 Prompt over-subscription of the 311 1,00o.000 Scranton Gas & Water Company was reported. Much inter est was manifested in the sale at noon of the $52,000,000 New York City per cent issue for transporta- ton financing. The issue was award ed to the National City Company group on 3.sG6 per cent yield basis.
 Union Pacific and Rock Island liens were in the van of the railway group. Frisco issues which have been setting the pace in the past few sessions. slowed up and in one or two instances eased off on profit taking. Missouri Pacific 5s also moved against the general trend.