davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07

Ten years ago Miss Charlotte f.
Worley discarded her law practice
to take over an 1S00.acre ranch her
mother was trying to keep up near
Alliance, Neb. Today Miss Worley
( said to be the biggest woman
farmer in the United States. She
has cultivated 5000 acres Of land,
from which she received an income
last year Of $4,000. This year
she expects to increase her acreage
to 1000 and her income to $3.50, 600.
Potatoes and grain are her most i'm.
portant crops. She is shown here
in the inset and feeding a lot of
hogs on her farm. The picture be-
low Is of her farm home, which is
10 be replaced this year by a mag.
nificent modern house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07

possible for Arizona shipments of
alfalfa hay TO be inspected at Fl
Centre while cnroute to the san
ninpn 1nnrkef
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Rack tn Broadway

A contract mix.up sends Rose
Hobart back to Broadway, where
she'll remain for the season at
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Swanson Box Office

Gloria Swanson is another ac-
tress who is going back to the
straight salary basis. She is now
tied up with Joseph M. Schenck
and Howard Huges, of United Art
lists, and will make her next pic
lures for a fixed wage, said to be
about $4,000 u week.
Gloria's last picture, What a
Widow" is having an experience
not unlike "Abie'S Irish Rose" on
Broadway. The Swanson farce
feature is numerically panned by
the majority of the critics. A
hodgepodge of cheap slapstick
with few commendable qualities,
but it is getting the money every
where. Exhibitors trace it to the
Swanson following among the
women patrons of the cinema.
AS an evidence of its box office
power, the Tivoli on upper 47our-
teenth Street, which only plays
features two days, has booked in
Swanson'S What a Widow" for
three.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Will Rogers Leads

Will Rogers has just signed a
1ong-term contract with Fox
two years-which is an indication
that his next picture, "Lightnin"
has lived up to it's pre-view
praise. Mr.. Rogers, by the way,
happens to be the highest paid
actor in pictures, that is among
those on straight salary basis.
Some like AL Jolson, Eddie Can,
tor and others who take a cut
on the profits may get more, but
Rogers $4,000 a week when
he's working is just about top
hole for a. weekly pay envelope.
Hollywood has it now fixed so
that features are completed IN
from six to eight weeks so that
the Rogers earnings per picture
will be- from $150,00O to 100000
each.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Harriet Takes a Bow

Among those who lead the vas
hosanna army for Harriet Hoctor
premiere ballerina, is K. Y. OF
these pages, or to lengthen it out
Kay Marlborough. She returns
from Simple Simon" and drops
this appreciation on the editors
desk.
"And Harriet? She is to me
The most exquisitely graceful
creature it has been my pleas
ure to see, and / have missed
little on the stage in recent
years. She touches the same
responsive chord in me that the
voice Of Martinelli touches; she
is like the first soft breath Of
spring, dancing across the stage
like a leaf is blown by the
wind, hardly touching the
ground! PavlOwa, whom / saw
on three occasions, was a mar
velOus dancer, perfectly trained,
perfectly attuned to the mood
of the dance, and yet lacking
the spirit of the mood. What
a pity that Harriet should have
come, in an age when apprecia-
tiOn Of sheer beauty Of motion
is deliberately being smothered
by mechanical perfection.
"NO doubt you will gather
that the lovely H0ctOr made an
impression. She did the first
time / saw her when she re-
mained a dancer even though
she had q bandaged knee, and
did not dance; / saw her twice
after that in "The Three Muske-
teers," and went to New York
i'm 1929 to see her in "ShOw-
Girl"
perhaps to every generation
is given a dancer, a singer, a
painter, a sculptor, an exponent
Of all the arts, and surely Har.
riet is the foremost dancer of
the present age by divine right. "
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
VALLEE LANDS
HERE ABOUT
3 A. NJ.
Nv ANDREW r. KELLEY

It was 3 o'clock in the morning
when an overcoated and mut-
flered figure appeared in the
doorway of the main ballroom at
the New Hotel Shoreham and
greeted the opening night throngs.
It was Rudy Vallee.
The crooner started from the
Newark airport for Washington
at 9:28 and all went well until
they were approaching Philadel.
phia when a heavy fog and
slight rain made further flying
unsafe. The plane with Rudy and
his band landed at Camden air
port. Meanwhile Amelia Earhart,
who had flown ahead, reached
washington and assured the Hotel
Shoreham guests Mr.. Vallee would
keep his appointment. AS 1t
turned out the Vallee party were
detained at Camden for three
TO earn his $4,000 Rudy and
the Connecticut Yankees gave the
hotel guests everything III his
repertoire from an imitation of
Chevalier singing, You Brought a
New Kind of Love to Ne to the
inane kansas City Kitty" He
made a speech to- his devoted
pubhc-did everything to please.
These facts are truthfully re-
ported to this department. by
Miss Flora Macdonald assistant
society editor, who, seeing Rudy
for the first time, insisGs that he
lives up to all his billing. In
other words, that he's simply
grand.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
New Earle Sign

Thirteenth Street. in the vicin.
ity Of E Street, is on the way to
more brilliant lighting. In other
words, the Earle Theater is await
ing a huge sign which will readily
be visible to the potential motion
picture customers parading F
Street.
The Earle has hoped into box
office leadership with good vaude-
vile and Warner Brothers, encour-
aged by the response here. have de-
cided to inaugurate stage pro-
grams in @ number Of houses
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Jack Hurford to Be
FOr Assistant Boss

Jack IIurford becomes house
manager of the Fox Theatre, as
sisting Managing Director Hardie
Meakin, on November 2. He is to
succeed w. Clyde Gardner, who
lis resigning to accept another po-
sition in washington.
Mr.. Hurford is a washington
boy, and was chief Of service at
the Fox at the time the theater
opened. He has since been con-
nected with Fox theatres in st.
Louis, Detroit and New York city.
His most recent position was as
house manager Of the Fox Strand
in Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
,By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1880, Premier
syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31.-Play
ers whose options are not taken
up have a way Of finding their
way back to the same studio to
make pictures.
Louise Brooks is the latest ex'
ample. She returns to Paramount
to play an important part in
william Powell's new picture,
BUY Your Woman" Her last
previous role there was in "The
Canary Murder Case"
She went to New York before
this picture finally was COM
pleted and Margaret Livingston
had to double for her in long
shots.
In the old days, Louise was
Mrs. Eddie Sutherland. She has
been back in Hollywood only a
short time.
The Easiest Way
A play recently opened here
In which the author obviously
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

which have hitherto been devoted
exclusively to screen entertain,
ment.
Incidentally, the Earle will not
resort to the master of ceremony
Instead a pretty page girl will
make the announcement OF acts
before the curtain, some cute
tike like George White used in a
recent edition of Scandals.
II you value time, save II by locating
your rental needs through the Classified
Ads. IL
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

had trouble in assembling his
characters.
At intermission, Benny Rubin
remarked: What this play needs
is q master Of ceremonies to in
troduce the actors to each 9th
er !"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

good baritone voice. and speaks
five languages.
He has just been added to the
cast Of Mary Pickford'S "Kiki,"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
warninr tn nieteru

Warning to Dieters
Bess Meredyth, who writes
better scenarios than most people
in Hollywood, is in the hospital,
possibly for two weeks, as an
aftermath Of strenuous dieting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Louise Brooks Returns to Paramount Pictures

least. This actress was brought
to Hollywood by Universal and
played In several films, including
"a Lady Surrender" and
"Liliom." She had a contract
for stage appearances in the
east, and Universal was unable
to secure an adjustment.
william Orlan1und, the char.
acter actor, is a violinist, has a
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

which was the rage last year
among the film people. She was
seriously Ill at the time. and
now suffers q recurrence of the
i'll effects.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

and his part, that Of Q stage
door-keeper, consists Of sitting IN
a chair and chewing tobacco I'M
time with off-stage music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
81 Students on
Second Honor Roll
Junior Class Leads High School
With Seven and Three A
Has Eight Pupils

The Junior class had seven students
on the second honor roll for the per-
iod ending November 81, to lead the
Senior high school classes. The
Senior and Sophomore, classes each
had two representatives. In the
Junior high school the Freshmen
had six honor students, the eight
grade four, and the seventh grade, 5.
Three A lead the grades with eight
students.
Requirements to be an honor stud
ent are that the grade must be 85
or better in all subjects except in one
of the following: pennmanship, draw
ing, music, and physical education.
For the high school the only excep-
ton is physical education, and in
this subject the student must have a
mark of 80 or above, and he must
have attained an average of 80 in all
promotion subjects.
Seniors: Tom Finn and Lyndon
Kramer.
Juniors: James Baikie, Dorothy
Ewart, John Finn, Mildred Foreman,
Louise Halves, Dorothy Phinney and
Margaret Smith.
Sophomores: Charles Dirlam and
Echoe Macs.
Freshmen: Edwina Foreman, Lor-
raine Claussen, Evelyn Parsons, lila
Wheeler, Carolyn Fosness and James
Inglis.
Eighth Grade: William Finn,
Elaine Warner, Karen Madison and
Irene Neuschwander.
Seventh Grade: Jeanne Beckstrand,
Gertrude Smith, Irene Truesdell,
Lucille Amberg and Mary Louise
Fraser.
Sixth A: Helen jackson, Geraldine
Kemnitz, and Ruth Nickels.
Fifth A: Lea Ward Pease and
Berna Scheffler.
Fourth ABB: Jean Drogosch, Allen
Fobes, Louis Kruger, Phyllis Macs,
James Pease, Leila Radtke, and Bet
ty Jean Serkland.
Third A: Georgine Amberg, Rob-
ert Bravinder, Jeanette DeGraff,
Betty Friese, John Lair, Jean Lauter-
bach, Dolores Neale, and Billy Tiff
fanny.
Second A: Bobbie Appleton, Ger
trude Charlebois, Donald Gold, Ever
EFT Lynn, Dolores Ryerson and Mar
garet Spang.
First ABB: Jane Barnes, Robert
Bovee, Martha Gold, Thomas Gold,
and Billie Inglis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
LIVES TO TWO BOYS SAVED
AFTER EATING POISON

Little Frances Las of st. Charles
didn't like the taste of paris green,
and the fact probably saved her life
as the lives of the two little sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Burt, also of that
city. The two boys discovered some
green powder in box one afternoon.
They ate some and offered Frances
her share but she didn't like it.
Mrs. Las Immediately sent word to
the mother of the two boys. The
younsters were just beginning to feel
the effects of the poison, but warned
in time, Mrs. Burt summoned doc
tor who administered an emetic and
the children are suffering no i'll
effects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
STILL FOUND BETWEEN
MANKATO AND ST. PETER

What is said to have been one of
the largest moonshine liquor distill-
ing plants yet found in that section
was located and confiscated recently
in Blue Earth county near Bradley's
crossing on No. 5, between st. Peter
and Mankato, by Sheriff Frank W..
Cords. The still was cleverly hidden
on a deserted farm in the bluffs be-
tween those two cities. The owners
of the still evidently suspected raid,
as it was partially destroyed when
discovered, and only one man has
been arrested, Christ Reed, and is be-
ing held as a suspect in connection
with the case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
Christmas Seal Sales
Finance Health Survey
Public Health Nurses Inspect
) School Children and Give
Helpful Suggestions

Health inspection of school chill
dren in Redwood county was an out
standing feature of the local program
financed by Christmas Seals in 1880
according to a report of the years
work just made public. Miss Mabel
Johnson and Miss Canutta Stolle,
public health nurses from the Mime
sofa. Public Health Association, con-
Quoted a health survey in the rural
schools of the county and check-up
on the town and rural schools is plan
ned for the, coming spring.
Special emphasis was placed on
health education of school children.
Packets of material including strik-
ing posters illustrating proper health
habits and valuable leaflets on vari-
Gus subjects were sent to each teach
er to assist her in interesting and in
structi ting pupils. "Everybody's
HEALTH" publication Of the Minneso-
ia Public Health Association, was
sent monthly to each school. Health
essentials supplied the schools in
CluUcO ucdlIu UdIIo, liz dIO AACo,
thermometers, paper towel cabinets
and towels.
Other local, state and national
anti-tuberculosis activities made pos
sible through Christmas Seal funds
include: Unceasing effort to spread
proper information about tubercul-
osis to school children and adults
through every available channel, in
Guiding magazine and newspaper
articles, radio and platform talks,
exhibits, movies and literature, tub
erculin testing and physical examina-
tions Of school children, tuberculosis
surveys and clinics, proper legislation
to protect the public, promotion of
sanatoria, preventoria, nu r it n
classes, fresh air schools and camps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
$14,588.87
FAIRFAX TO DECORATE
FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON

"At meeting of Fairfax business
men and citizens, held at the City
Hall last Friday evening, it was de-
cided to hold a celebration similar to
the one staged here last year." says
the Fairfax Standard. "The report
of last years celebration was read
and it was found there is still money
in the treasury and with like dona-
tions they would have considerable
more money to spend this year. This
means they will have approximately
$1,000 to spend on entertainment and
free Christmas gifts and will decorate
as never before"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
$4l5,622 Total of
Nov. Tax Settlement
City of Redwood Falls Shares
$14,5SS.S7, Schools Get
$21,371.O3

Completing their November settle
ment last week, Auditor Larson and
Treasurer Falk, after comparing fig
ures, forwarded the data to state
officials.
Delhi, rev. $3O4.OO, R. & B. $3O3.22.
Lamberton, rev. $1,114.O7; R. & B.,
SLOT; Bonds, $161.57; Band Tax,
$173.33; Assessments, $1,780.O9;
Penalty on assessments $40.29.
Lucan, rev. $368.60.
Milroy rev. $393.31; Bonds, $71.96;
R. & B. $79.83.
Morgan, rev. $1,64O.52; Bonds,
$143.O2; Band Tax, $143.O2; R. & B.,
none, Assessments, $14.64.
North Redwood, rev. $62.43; R. &
B. $41.62.
Revere, rev. $4,000; Bonds, $1ss-
.65; R. & B., $49.91.
Sanborn, rev. $1,050.91; Bonds,
$3OO.26; Assessments, $604.98.
Seaforth, rev. $16O.5S; Bonds,
s128.38; R. & B. $115.39; Band Tax,
$31.74.
Vesta, rev. $652.55; Bonds, $65.74;
R. & B., $143.80.
Wabasso, rev. $1,131.40; R. & B.,
$223.28, Assessments, $449.31.
Wanda, rev. $277.26; Bonds, $34.66.
Walnut Grove, rev. $1,862.94;
Bonds, $443.09; R. & B., $162.90;
Assessments, $1,O69.31; Penalty on
assessments, $3.50.
Total S18,1O2.27.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
MILFORD MONUMENT
COMMISSION FILED
IT'S FINAL REPORT

The Milford Monument commission
appointed by Governor Theodore
Christensen, May 8, 1929, to pur-
chase suitable memorial for Milford
township commemorating the victims
of the Indian massacre in that sec
ton, has filed it's final report with
State Auditor Ray P. Chase. The
members of the commissions are At
hanas Henle, New Ulm, president;
w. w. Smith, Sleepy Eye, secretary
treasurer, and A. c.. Ochs, Spring
field. The legislature appropriated
the sum of $500 to defray the ex-
penses incidental to establishing the
memorial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
dec. 3-1O-1O

dec. 3-1O-17)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Kenneth M. Mckenzie.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Kenneth M. Mckenzie, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Mary Nc
Kenzie.
IT is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors; of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this court,
be and the same hereby is, limited
to six months from and after the
date hereof; and that Monday, the
LIST day of June, 1881, at 10 o'clock
a. M, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House in the City of
Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated December 3rd, 1880.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
Clague and Barnes.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
~,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

Tuberculosis deaths have been cut
As per cent in the past ten years." the
Minnesota Public Health Association
points out. "But this insidious enc
my still ranks first as cause of
death in that important age period
from 18 to 45. Christmas Seals are
our only means of continuing the
methods that have proven so success
full in the past"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
FOR SALE

Brown Swiss Bull, year and half
old, $4,000.
20 Shropshire ewes at $3.50 piece.
70 Shropshire eve lambs at mark
ct price.
2 Good work teams of horses at
$125.00 a team.
6 Pure bred Poland China boars,
eight weights), choice $3.50.
Is Feeding Pigs at &c lb. d. T.
Pure bred Shorthorn bull, year old,
(roan), $4,000.
3 Holstein calves at 1Oc pound.
Holstein Heifer and calf for $4,000.
High grade Hereford steers,
(650) lbs.), TIC. lb.
Real good milk cows from $4,000
up. Fresh or soon to freshen.
500 Feeding pigs wanted, must be
double treated.
Team of young mules, $500 lbs,
$225.OO.
Team of Z yr. old mules, 1900 lbs,
$275.OO.
Large stock scale, IL it. length,
$4,000.
New round hog house, room for six
pens, $4,000.
Self hog feeder, large size, $4,000.
Keystone two hole corn shelter,
$4,000.
Brooder house, $500.
25 White Leghorn pullets, Coo each.
Pure bred and high grade rams.
High Grade Holstein bull, " yrs.
old, mostly white, $500.
Young Hereford Bulls.
Fifty head of high grade Hereford
steers, $50 pounds.
Pure bred Poland China Boar, 275
lbs, at $500.
10 Pure bred Poland China gifts,
ITS lbs, choice at $4,000.
2 Pure bred Guernsey bulls, 9 and
10 months old at $4,000.
Good young horses priced accord
ing to times.
Good work mare, $4,000.
Four wheel trailer, $3.50.
Team of horses at $4,000.
80 to 40 Duroc Gifts.
A few Spotted Poland China gifts,
$4,000 to $1,000.
Several Spotted Poland China
boars.
2 Red Polled Bulls, and II mon
tbs old, $4,000 and $500.
1 Truck (ton) $4,000.
! Truck (ton and haf) $4,000.
2 Young Shorthorn bulls. Papers
furnished).
Several head of pure bred and
grade Holstein heifers.
2 High grade Guernsey heifers,
$500 for the two.
1 Pure bred Polled Angus bull, $50.
If you have anything to sell or want
to buy let me hear from you.
BUYERS & SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. NJ. STEWART
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

The modern girl is more restless
than the old-time girl, even if the old
timer was often badly scratched by
the Jumps of starch in her under
thing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

j. E. Viner, Morrison county sur
veyor was Swept" into office by a
two to one" vote-and he didn't file
nor conduct campaign for the posi-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Mason enter
tanned at a family dinner Thanksgiv-
ing Day when Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mason
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ma
son and E. Mason Of Minneapolis
were their guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

MISS Jeanette Lee was the guest
of friends at Red Wing over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

FOR SALE-A pair of Mosser fancy
racing skates with shoes attached,
size 6. Inquire at Gazette Office.
22-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two desirable sleeping
rooms, close in. Inquire at Gazette
office. 17-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

FOR SALE-Twenty purebred Ply
mouth Rock pullets and some cocker
els. George r. Moon. 22-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

FOR SALE-Mixed Cordwood. Her.
man Birkholz. Phone 1888. 22-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

FOR SALE White Wyandotte Cock
erels. A. j. Searle, Phone 5L1551,
Redwood Falls. 21-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

FOR SALE-Poland China Bears.
Pure Bred. Cholera immune. w. M.
Gallery, Seaforth. 21-3ts.pd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
MOODY FAVORS
BILL HEARING
Especial TO The Eerald

HARLINGEN, Feb. 12-Governor
Moody has indicated his willingness
to submit the proposed law against
shipping of Florida citrus stock into
the state to the present legislative
session provided he is able to sub
nit any more Legislation at all.
He gave this information to s.
Finley Ewing and II. S. Hinsley Of
La Feria, who returned here this
morning after comforting Tuesday
with Moody on the matter.
The present legislature ends next
Tuesday and indications are that
the solon's time is to be entirely ia
ken up in disposal Of the Terrell i'm
parchment case. and Moody express
ed doubt that the bill could be
brought up unless he calls another
session.
Both the Governor and the Com
missioner of Agriculture Terrell ex-
pressed sympathy for the Valley in
the citrus situation. Terrell explained
that he doubted that Florida cirrus
trees could be delivered after their
arrival in the Valley. because Of the
Texas law which restraints express
companies from delivering Florida
stock. This provision may be en-
forced. Terrell said. in spite of the
injunction which Florida has OBJ
tanned permitting stock shipments
into the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12

". q. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. PIP
Cotton opened somewhat easier.
owing TO lower cables and a some
what bearish report Oh January by
the British board of trade.
The British board prices continu-
ed to ease off. and March traded at
15.49. May at 1870 and July at 1894
or 6 to Z points below yesterdays
close. At the end OF the first hour
the market was quiet but steady
owing TO the holiday in New York.
Trading vas very moderate.
The cotton market ruled very
quiet all morning. affected by the
holiday in New York and the alb
sence Of any news developments.
Values eased off slightly near noon,
however, March trading down to
1916, or 10 points below yesterdays
close. while May declined to 1859
and July to 1893. or z points be-
low yesterdays close at noon the
market was steadier and a few
points above the lowest.