davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
B LEAVE HERE
 ON PRIN. NORAH
 EARLY THIS AIM,
Canadian Steamer Arrives
 Tn Port Southbound Before Midnight

Adding 13 more southbound pas sengers here to her list of 14 through from Skagway, the Canadian Pa cific steamer Princess Norah was in port from 1130 o'clock last night 'lntil 3 o'clock this morning, when she headed for Vancouver
 Passengers for the South from Skagway on the Norah were: MT and Mrs. II. G. McPherson, D. Dunlop, E. Williams, w. Heron, R. Mabee, A. Chevard, Paddy Duveau E. E. Hickey, MT. and Mrs. G. S. Churchward, A. Adams, E. Horner, and w. S. DeLarge.
 Outbound from Juneau on the steamer this morning were: MT. and Mrs. G. Laverty, Mrs. R. D. Livie, and her small son John, A. B. Phillips, C. H. Walmsley, MT and Mrs. V. Soboleff, Tom Stroebe, w. M. Beauchamp, P. P. Pugh, all for Vancouver; and the Rev. and Mrs. J. Linney, for Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NaRTB8OUND
N~RIHASODND
 , Mount Mckinley scheduled tc
 , arrive Saturday.

. Mount Mckinley scheduled to arrive Saturday,
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle April 2 at 10 am.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April at am. . Nor thwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle April 6, at 9am.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 6 at 9 pm.
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle April G. Baranof scheduled to sail from Q Seattle April 2 at 9 am. SOUTHBUuND sAiLiNGS North Sea scheduled south bound Friday morning.
 Alaska scheduled southbound . next Tuesday.
 LOCAL SAILIN0S Q Estebeth leaves every Wcdnes- day night at D. m., for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
THREE HALIBUTERS
 SELL IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. March 3l.--Only three halibut vessels arrived and sold here today, all from the local banks as follows:
 Oceanus with 12,000 pounds, sell ing for 9ss and 2 cents pound, Dawn 5000 pounds, 10h and 2 cents; Thelma No. Two 12,00o pounds, 9% and ' cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
RETURN TO BARRACKS

Leaving Juneau for the U. s Army post at Haines, Chilkoot Bar racks, yesterday afternoon aboard the steamer Alaska were Mrs. R W. Dusenbury, wife of Col. Dusen- bury, the post commandant. and Lieut. E. M Rowan.
 Mrs. Dusenbury arrived in Ju- neau Monday aboard the steamer Princess Norah after more than a month spent in the States.
 Lieut. Rowan has been visiting in Juneau for the past two weeks, since coming here from the post on the barrack tender Capt. James Torrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
ALIEN PLEADS GUILTY

Thomas Finlay Gardner of Dil- lingham has pleaded guilty to being an alien in possession of firearms and to trapping for the last three years without a license and has been sentenced to five months in jail, according to word to the Alaska Game Commission from Warden G. N Carson at Dillingham;. Gardner is an oldtimer in the Dillingham; re- zion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
HAIDA CAPTAIN HERE

Among the through passengers for Seattle aboard the steamer Vic toria, which was in port from the Westward last night. was Capt John Trebes. commander of the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Haida which is stationed at Cordova. Capt Trebes expects to return north tc his command soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

F. L. Riggs, D. c. Markham, Jack Robertson.
 Leaving Juneau tor Seattle on the Victoria were: Warren Strang, Mir and Mrs. H. H. Humphrey, MT and Mrs. Harold Dillon and their daughter Mary Anne: Mrs. Ann Alttee, Jack Mulkey, N. E. Angel, Elinter Altree, Holger Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
NEW PRESIDENT TO
 PRESIDE, MARTHA
 SOCIETY, ON FRIDAY

Martha Society, members will meet Friday at 1.30 D. m. for a dessert luncheon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors.
 Mrs. Ray Peterman. newly elect cd president, will preside Friday when she will take over the office from Mrs. Charles sey, who has been President for the last year.
 The new President will appoint committee members for the coming. year and arrangements will be made at the meeting for a public dinner to be given. some time in April.
 --------e--> =
 The diamond is the hardest Of all minerals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
TIDES TOMORROW
RADIO EXPERT BACK

Vergne L. Hoke, radio engineer for the U. s. Army Signal Corps, returned to his headquarters here last evening aboard the steamer Victoria from Valdez. Mir Hoke made the roundtrip to Valdez aboard the Victoria, and while in the Prince William Sound city made repairs to, and an inspection of the radio equipment at the Signal Corps Station there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
ON INSPECTION TRIP

w. A. Chipperfield, District Ran ger for the U S. Forest Service, is leaving on the Ranger g tomor- row for Pavlof Harbor and other points in the Southeast, to be gone about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
w "A N I AD INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 Onc udy ----------------------A"S
 Additional days ----. 5c
 Minimum charge .-----5Oc Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 37i-Ass, for -taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

The best absinthe contains 70 to 80 per cent alcohol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Completely furnished 4-room apartment in Triangle Building. See Stan Grummett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
FOR SALE

FOR Trolling boat, 34 it. long, 12-15 sterling, new blocks, 4 gurdies, $50 lbs. lead. $500. See Cud Lower City Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

{ In case of error or if an ad 1 has been stopped before e.K-
 /, olration, advertiser please noti- l fy this office (Phone S74) at once and sane wifi be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

FOR RENT 3-room house, rear Seward Building, on Rawn Way, S35 per month. See R. E. Robert- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

The only line serving Alaska that maintains a regular weekly service throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
PRICE FIXING
BILL SCORED

Representing the National Asso-
citation of Retail Clothiers and
FurnisherS. Gerald D. Grosner,
widely known Washington mer.
chant, appeared before the House
Judiciary Committee yesterday to
oppose the Miller bill, now pending
before the House.
This bill would allow manufac-
turers to fix the price of their
products and would force the re-
taller to sell the merchandise at a
price directed by the producer.
The bill has certain minor ad-
vantages, Mr.. Grosner told the
committee, but these are COM
pletely overbalanced by diSadvan-
tages in the measure.
With the retail price fixed by
the manufacturer, Mr.. Grosner
pointed out to the committee,
there would be nothing to prevent
a manufacturer from placing the
level just a little above the whole
sale price, thus getting increased
volume of business but cutting the
retailers margin of profit to
minimum
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
MARCH COTTON
PRICES MOUNT

NEW YORK, Jan. % U.N.S).
The March cotton contract set a
new high for the season at 1885
cents a pound early today as the
list avanced as much as IS cents
a bale.
Flood danger to nearly a million
bales of stored cotton was added
to a technically strong market as
factor making for higher prices.
Principal strength was in the pres
ent seasons crop as. the new crop
months trailed the list slightly.
Feature of the market was buy
ing of about 5000 bales Of May
and July by Wall Street houses.
Spot house demand for early de-
liveries and a strong trade in
quiry supported the list, while
Liverpool Continental, and Far
Eastern buying gave 1t additional
strength. Contracts were fur
nished by the South, New Orleans,
and some locals. Cooperative
brokers and foreign interests sold
distant deliveries.
March sold at 1894, up IL: May,
1886, up II: July, 1888, up IL;
October, 1907, up 7; December,
1902, up S, and January 11.9s,
up 2.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
SECURITY ACT
CRITICISED

Charging that the Social Secur.
tiles Act contains several vital
defects" the American Federation
of Hosiery Workers, meeting at
the Washington Hotel, yesterday
adopted a resolution asking Con.
gresS to amend the present law.
This action was taken shortly
before Arthur Altemeyer, Social
Securities Board official addressed
the meeting and explained the
fundamental aims of the law.
In adopting the resolution, the
workers declared they wanted "a
genuine security act" Amend,
ments they advocated would:
Increasingly place on the
employer the cost of security by
obtaining the necessary funds
from inheritance and income
taxes instead of payrOllS; pro-
vide for improving basic stand
ards required of State Unem-
pIOyment Compensation laws,
so that employees in all eStab-
liShments regardless of their
size, including domestic en-
plOyeS and agricultural workers,
may be covered; so that wait
inG-periOdS be shortened and
larger unemployment compensa-
tlOn provided"
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
GUARDS
AT TREASURY
ON PAST

Under orders from Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, jr., the In
telligence Division of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue today was
probing the pasts and private lives
of the very men who patrol the
corridors of the Treasury Depart
ment-the Treasury guards.
The investigation is being con-
Quoted by a quartet of "T-men,"
headed by Agent Nolan. One by
one, the guards are being led to
Room % in the Treasury Build
ing, where Chief Inquiistor Nolan
and his aides seek details on how
much beer a man drinks, whether
he owes installments on his car
and what his marital status is.
On the grounds that "a good
general never reveals his STRAIT
egy," Nolan refused to reveal
whether any undercover men were
circulating among the Treasury
personnel to help along the
search for skeletons in the closets
of the 88 guards on the depart
ment'S pay roll.
A survey of the guards who
have been subjected to the in.
quiSition so far indicated that they
had submitted to the questioning,
but not without miSgivings. Most
of the men were frankly mystified,
explaining that the information
sought was contained in their Civil
Service applications and records.
Nolan said he and his men had
been called in because Secretary
Morgenthau wanted to become
better acquainted" with his
boys" Asked whether the Secret
Service men on the floor above
might not better have undertaken
the job, Nolan was noncommittal.
The T-man declared he didn't
know whether he was expected to
uncover any felonS or criminals or
whether he was to lay bare talent
for promotions and salary raises.
He added:
Were not sitting in any
judicial or executive capacity,
we're just fact-finding organ.
iZatiOn."
Asserting that the investigation
was "a good thing" for the guards,
Nolan said that so far he had
found them "a pretty good lot,
generally"
Nolan said he doesn't follow
any particular formula or ques.
tionnaire in getting his informa-
ton. He said that if a man looks
as though he ought to be ques-
toned along certain lines the
questions follow the path indi-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
CRIME LOSSES
CUFF0R BANKS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January %.
With the coming of better times
there has been a tremendous de.
crease in losses by banks due to
crimes, Sidney M. Price, cashier
First National Bank, Maiden,
Mass, said in a report on bank in.
.surance and crime protection pre-
sented here today at the regional
banking conference of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association at the
William Penn Hotel.
Mr.. Price advised banks to use,
however, adequate practical physi-
cal equipment for crime preven-
ton, selected in keeping with the
size of the community and the
ability of local police to deal with
crime. A sure method of preven-
ton of crime, he said is the eStab-
liShment of a reputation by police
authorities. Mr.. Price said.
"The record of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in appre-
hending criminals the past two
years has acted as a deterrent
to further crimes. Those actu-
ally engaged in crime have either
been killed or locked up and
: those contemplating bank crimes
are apt to hesitate because of
the efficiency and broad author.
ity Of the Federal agents.
Mr.. Price also described the
work Of the American Bankers AS
sociation agents, pointing out that
in the past 13 years Investigations
directed by its protective depart
ment have resulted in the arrest
of 1926 of the 5,722 bank criminals
apprehended during that period
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Woshinoton Produce Markets

car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushsl
hampers, $3.50.
spinach-Two Texas arrived: 1 broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Truck
receipts moderate; supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Bushel
baskets; Texas, S5GsOc; Virginia, soc.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, 3S-
pint crates, $46450 per crate.
Sweet PotatOes-One South Carolina
arrived; unbroken car on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. North Carolina, bushel
hampers, Nancy Halls. U S. No. /, sOc
@S1; bushel baskets. Puerto Ricans.
best, soc @$l, fair quality 75c; Mary
land, Anne Arundel county, bushel ham
pers, Jersey type, u. S. No. l, 9Oc a 81.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light; {;
market steady. Cuba, lug boxes. ripes
and turning, wrapped, SKIS and larger.
$3.50, few So.
Mixed VegetabIes-one Texas arrived
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Cuba, bushel ham
pers fair quality, So
snap Beans-No carlot arrivals: I
broken car on track Supplies moderate I:
demand moderate; market steady. Flor
ida. bushel hampers, green. Flat type,
$1.25. few $3.50; Round Stringless
$1.7512.
Squash and ucumbers-Practically no
supplies on the market.
PepperS--supplies moderate demand
slow market dull. Florida. 11a-bushel
crates. green, Fancy. S1.5O@2.
,,LSk 9kra-suppitss IHdt n,y very light; demand
crates. S3.5O@4.
KaIe- Supplies modsrate demand
slow; market weak. Virginia, bushsl
baskets 35c.
CoiIards-suppIies moderate. demand
light; market weak. Virginia, bushel
baskets S504oc.
Turnip Greens-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets 65c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Florida. boxes, No. 1, S3@S.75;
No. ., $2.5O@3.25.
GrapefruIt-No carlot arrivals; bro
ken car on track. Florida, boxes, No. 1,
$2@225: No. 2, $1.75@2.
LemOns-California, boxes, 500, as
to grade and size.
Radishes-Texas, y crates, $1.4061.5O.
Parsley-Texas. u crates, 81. 25 q 40.
Brussels SprOuts-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. California, drums,
$500.
Rhubarb-Michigan 5-lb cartons. 40
65Oc.
Mushrooms and Pennsyl-
vania. 3-lb. baskets, 40@SSc, according
to grade.
BroccOli-Texas, Il crates, $3.50.
Beets-Texas, u crates, $1.25@1.4O.
Tangerines-F1orida, As boxes, SIC
1.25.
AsparaEus-south Carolina. crates,
choice, S2@S.5O; fancy 1905; Colossal,
Pears-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
PROFITS PARE
CURB GAINS

NEW YORK, Jan. % Q.N.S0.
Curb stocks extended opening
gains to sizeable proportions in
later morning trading but in the
second hour moderate profit tax.
ing depressed the list slightly from
highs.
Most sections of the market
participated in the advance but
the wide gains were principally in
the miscellaneous shares.
Aluminium Industries was a fea-
ture of the market with a 3-point
climb to IA in fairly active deal.
ings. Carrier Corp. gained almost
2 points as did McWilliams Drege
until realization pared the advance
in the latter to less than a point.
SherWin Williams spurted more
than 5 points reflecting reports
that paint prices are to be adj
vanced. Goochaux Sugar issues ad-
Vanced as much as 3 points but
turned down from highs there
after.
A few good gains were chalked
up in lower priced shares as
Grand Rapids Varnish netted
more than point on good buy.
ing. Wayne Pump, Rustless Iron
and Merritt Chapman were
strong. Agfa Ansco broke badly,
dropping 3 points to is.
Mining shares were irregular
and only slightly changed. Evans
Wallower Lead preferred netted
almost a point. Fair sized gains
in Creole Petroleum, Humble Oil
and Lion Oil featured a generally
higher oil division.
Some irregularity also de-
veloped in the utilities as Electric
Bond and Share eased fraction
ally and Associated Gas $5 and
Electric Power second pfds.
turned down more than a point
each.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
AGAIN
HEAD OF D. E.
CREDIT MEN

At the annual meeting Of the
Washington Association Of Credit
Men Earl A. Brown, an official
of Thompson's Dairy, was re-
elected by unanimous vote to the
presidency of the Washington AS
sociation of Credit Men for a Sec
ond term, for the year 1887.
Stuart S. Ogilvie, assistant
cashier of Second National Bank,
was also unanimously reelected
to a second term as vice-preSident.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Ogilvie have
both been very active in the af-
fairs of the association for several
years, and their reelection was a
particular tribute for the accom-
pliShments under their direction
in 1886.
The following were reelected to
the board Of directors: r. M. Har-
per of Smoot Sand & Gravel Cor
poration, w. r. Little of the Eve
ming Star Newspaper Company
and G. H. Markward of the Pitts
bureh, Plate Glass Company, Al
bert r. Glass of the Crane Com
pany was elected as a new mem
ber of the board. Other directors,
whose terms have not expired
are: j. A. Bossle of the American
Oil Company, E. E. Downham Of
West Brothers Brick Company,
Humphrey Lloyd of the Wardman
Park Hotel and the Carlton Hotel,
and Joseph Reichgut Of Maloney
Concrete Company.
At a meeting of the new board
of directors, following the annual
meeting, j. H. Parker was re-
elected secretary-treaSurer. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Parker's report,
there was a substantial increase
in the associations membership
during the year passed, and
greater activity in the exchange
of information between members.
Plans were outlined for a number
of additional committees for the
coming year, all tending to cover
a broader field of activity Of value
to the membership.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
STEEL SHARES
FEATURE LIST
WITH BULGE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.S0.
A spectacular bulge in steel shares
dominated trading in a generally
strong stock market today. United
States Steel scared four and one
half points to SO before meeting re-
sistance, the highest level since
1881. Bethlehem jumped more
than three, also to a new top;
Youngstown better than two, and
Republic more than a point.
Oils, aviations, amusements and
motors were higher, although
gains were Of modest proportions.
Paramount first preferred and
common went into new high terri
tory, the former crossing the ex-
elusive 200 mark for a net gain of
better than two points.
Coppers and rails were compare
lively dull and little changed on
the day.
New highs in the oils were made
by Superior, Phillips Petroleum
and Socony-Vacuum.
Bonds were strong.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALo, N. Y. Jan. %
G.N.SD.-Hoga 500; holdovers 500
full declined. good and choice, 1sO-250
pounds, $1O.55 1850; nothing done on
lighter weights, packing sows. $3.50
9,65 rough strongweights $S.7509.
Cattle-1O0. Holdovers, 75c, Cows
and bulls dull; steady; low-cutter and
cutter cows, $3.75@475; fleshy offer
ings $3.50: medium bulls $6@625; COM
mon lightweights $3.50.
Calves go. Vealers steady; good to
choice, $1250; common and medium,
$S.50@11.
Sheep-90O. Lambs draggy. mostly 25c
lower, plain quality and lenient sorts
softening downturn, few goods to choice,
$1O.5O@1O.75; medium and mixed grades
S9,5061O.25; two doubles Idahos unsold.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Jan. % GN.sD.-While
trading was light in the cotton goods
market, considerable activity was going
on in the industry itself. Cancella-
tons of orders for consumers in the
flood areas have been nearly balanced
by relief needs, while users located else
where have been able to get deliveries
earlier. Print cloth sales were very small,
but prices quoted were steady. The
lower count broadcloths were firmly
held in first hands. and few seconds
were on offer. In sheetings and pajama
checks the distant deliveries held up
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s N.s).-Butter-
6,613 tubs; easy; old cars 2; new 2. Ex-
tras, 32A standards, S2ls; extra firsts,
S2@32A; firsts, 31A 931%; specials, 80
@331a.
Eggs-ss4s cases: easy; old cars 4;
new .. Current receipts. 21h: fresh ex-
ira firsts. less than cars, 22A cars.
224 fresh firsts, less than cars, 20;
cars. 221a; dirties 1S%: checks. Is.
Cheese-Twins. 17@17h; single daisies
and longhorns, 1714 617%.
Live Poultry-Unsettled; turkeys. 1870
Is; hens, 13m1712; Leghorn hens, q u;
broilers. 21622; springs 1920;
chickens. 1904; roosters, 1908; ducks,
1O@17h; geese. 1915.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
u. S. Bonds
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 2S GN.sD.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market 15c lower.
Cattle-Receipts ZOO steer cattle weak
to csc lower; cows slow to Csc lower
Calves-Receipts 500; market slow to
k0c lower.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market weak to
36e lower,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S TNsD.-wool
firm Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
4 Pennsylvania, 45653c Domestic
pulled secured basis. 3Io5@t2o Do
mesre territory clean basis, Sic q&1.l6.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Naval Stores

NEW YORK Jan. % G.N.s.).
Petroleum steady. Crude Pennsy, ?27@
257. Linseed oil per pound, 10.1 a 10. 3
ca1lots Turpentine steady, Al. Rosin
steady, com, 1925.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
IN. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Continued from Preceding Page

-1s36-37- Name Il
Dividend
1ES 2s SymnEtn Gould XIV 1914 1914 1854 e 1881
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

dating dividend ~ On account Of aecumulaons EI Pal
in 1895 (r) Paid payable this (ww) With wa
rants (xw) Without warrants tO Ex-divdsnd (O Ii
righG Yearly dividend carried preferred stoekG
Evening star., 1937-01-02
PRICES CARRIED UP
BY RUBBER CONTROL
World Stocks Are Reported Lower
Than at Any Time During
Last Six Years.
Nv Cambridge Associates.

By Cambridge Associates.
Under the restriction imposed by
the International Rubber Regula-
ton Committee, world stocks Of rub
Der have been diminishing rapidly
and are now less than at any time
since 1880. While they remain
higher than in the 1925-1930 period.
the surprising success of the regula-
tory body in achieving cooperation
between producing areas provides the
prospect that price levels will remain
pretty much under control by the
committee rather than based on ca
pacity to produce.
Prices for rubber during 1886 have
been steadily upward. Crossing the
o.17-cent level from the 0.12-cent level
at the beginning of the year presents
this rise in clear proportions. In ad-
dition to the willingness Of the rubber
interests to be governed by the Inter-
national Rubber Regulation Commit
tee, other factors affecting the trend
are: The general bullishness in COM
modify prices, which has naturally
affected the speculative relationship
to rubber, imports not having held up
TO the levels previously reached.
Because Of this squirt in prices 1t Is
very likely that the Rubber Committee
will up production figures since 1t does
not wish to have prices climb rapidly.
World stocks will be down to a level
at the beginning Of 1887 which will
take care Of one-half years needs.
There Is no assurance, however. that
present record-breaking consumption
will continue. and it is likely that price
irregularity is not yet over. But the
general trend Of rubber prices must be
considered definitely.