davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Draths

ROBINSON. LUCY SHEPHERD. On
2 Jqni = 1872 p6p1NsoJ GlsG Hos ds
Ps Poted mother h 7f1 Of L1cus ooN Ro5nsen sister ter
of Gertrude Shepherd and Cuetta Keys;
beloved aunt of Cuetta Turner .-,
home. $50 Rhode Island ave n W. where
funeral services will be held on Monday
June ~ at ! pm. 1nterment Lincoln
SCHAFHIRT, ERNEST F. On Wednes.
aospita a5s Sdnf ERNEST F s scHSFHIRT sI!R beovsd
brother of Dr.. William G, FredeG1ick II
resting at his late residence: 612 sth St
sw Ballston Klan, No 6, of the Ku Klax
Klan. will hold services al the home on
Funeral services will be held on Friday
June at pm Relatyes a YES and 81, friends nd
Kindly omit flowers.
vANDERHOST, MABLE. On Wednesday.
June :. 1899: at GallinRer Hospital MAPLE
ddn dTe p aunt sister e % s EdGa Ese apd Henqy
and Mrs. Mable LYONS. Courtney, Thomas
and Jane Butler
tro MaIn z6d tyne G6nsb TO- at .rna Pm
ton Va ARRANGEMENTS by John T Rhines
& Co, Bird and Eve SITS s.w.
WALSH, RAYMOND A. On Tuesday
3er 3ene St t. @' 3 RA9MoSD 2i sTdfnes wasH sts Gs 5e
loved husband Of Pauline Walsh
Services at the S. H Hines Co; funeral
home, 29Ol 14th st. NV. on Friday. June
!? at $50 am, thence to St. Thomas
Apostle Church, 9th ST and Woodley rd
n W, where mass will be offered at am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery
WASHINGTON, MARGUERITE. On
Sunday, june 4. 1882; at Gallinger Hos
pltal MARGUERITE WASHINGTON
daughter of Beatrice and the late Gilbert
WASHINGTON; sister of Helen and Gilbert
Washington. Jr. A grandmother: one
nephew and other relatives and friends also
survive her Remains NAV be viewed at
the residence of Rosetta Edwards. 40 L st.
ne.
Funeral Friday June o. at 1870 pm.
from Mount Airy Baptist Church. L St
between North Capitol and lst SITS. NV.
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
YATES. MAUDE HAMILTON On Mon
fsy June : a32 s Ga5elS tba
beloved sister of Mrs Roberta Y. Wthers,
Harry D and Robert R Yates
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home
4th st. and Mass ave ne. where services
Will be held on Friday. June 8. at 10 am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Warrenton. Va. 8
Evening star., 1939-06-08
1n Mrntnriunt

DEARBORN. ISABELLE A. In loving re-
membTanes Of our qsarly @ eeI2yed ia daush
parted this life eight wears ago today, June
8. 1881 Anniversary mass at St Dom
HER GrdSGH 5pyiNq : PAHEN5s aaYR1E MR., AND MRS
FRANEY. HARRIET NJ. In loving mem
ory of our dear. mother. HARRIET M.
FRANEY. who left US twenty-three years
ago today, June g. 1915 ,fr, c,,,,nprN .
HIGGINS, CLARA WORCH In sad but
dauehter. enHih aee9a's eIHRA woRcH HiGe1Ns Who
Gfs aff t195 sgsiH MOTHER
DAUGHTER
JONES. LoUELLA CHAMBERS. In sad
but loyins rmsmembranee m ,dIry 9f ny dear lear mother
LOUELLA CHAMBERS JONES who passed
away six years ago. June 7. 1888.
Your memory is as dear TODAY
AS i the hour you passed away.
HER ,,l DEVOTED H DATGHTER TIIII Rr1 Al ANNA M.
MCCORMICK. GEORGE W.. A tribute Of
GEORGE Nv W MccoRMIcK. Who Who dq denarted
this life one year ago today, June s, 1888.
He left loving memories
In nv heart to stay.
To comfort and sustain me
Upon life's highway
DEVOTED WIFE. DOROTHY =
MEIER. HENRY c. In sad and loving
he 0l MEER ZEE @ho ana
this life three years ago today. June g.
1896
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN I.
SCOTT, JUANITA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear. beloved dauehter
JUANTTA SCOTT who departed this life
two years ago today June 9. 1887
When I'm alone I like to stray
Along the path of Yesterday.
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be-
Each day I grow more lonesome.
Lonesome the moments fly;
Often find myself wondering
Why nv dear daughter had to die.
DEVOTED MOTHER. BERNICE SCOTT =
SLICER, GRACE. In loving remem-
brance of my dear wife. GRACE SLICER
who departed her life one year ago today,
June 6. 1888.
Gone are the steps We loved so dear
Silent the voice We used to hear;
TOO far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
HER HUSBAND. WALTER sLtCER. .
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Hopkins to Attend
GrinneII Reunion
By the Associated Press.

Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
will atteEd the Grirnell Iowa)
College Alumni reunion Saturday
and probably remain for COM
mencement exercises Monday, an
aide said today.
Mr.. Hopkins. native Of Sioux
City, Iowa, was graduated . from
Grinnell, and in 1885 was awarded
an honorary doctor of laws degree
there.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
|GnIs Separated
In Germany Meet
lin Richmond
By the Associated Press.

oS Vic hSsOClhJcu HIcSA.
RICHMOND, Va, June 8.-Mar-
garet Wolff, 10, and Lena Ruth
Iggers, 8, who tearfully parted at a
kindergarten in Hamburg, Germany
eight months ago, have been reunited
at Robert E. Lee School here where
they enrolled, each unaware that the
other was in Richmond.
The little Jewish girls rushed to-
gether with cries of joy when they
saw one another in the same class.
The Wolff family left Hamburg in
November and came to New York
without knowing its eventual desti-
nation, but arrived in Richmond a
month later.
The Iggers left Germany three
months later and also came to Rich
mond, not knowing any other former
residents of Hamburg were here.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
School Procures
Symphony Series

Students of the Takoma- Silver
Spring Junior High School at Silver
Spring, Md, will be given an op-
portunity to hear some of the world S
best music next year as result Of
the purchase by the school of the
entire series of symphonies featured
in The Evening Stars music ap-
probation campaign. The purchase
was announced by William B. Marks,
principal
The Stars campaign was indorsed
as an educational feature by Supt.
Of Schools Edwin w. Broome of
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
}. Weisenburger and Urbano A

Zafra.
A native Of st. Louis, Mo-, Mr..
Walsh came here 18 years ago to
practice law. Prior to engaging in
law practice he had been i'll news
paper work in st. Louis. He was
one of the correspondents who
covered the Versailles Peace Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Bird Books Worth 100000

Valued at 100000, a collection of
books devoted entirely to birds of
Australia has just been presented to
Australia.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

June I. 1889 AARON NUsBAUM aged IS
years, beloved father of Mrs. A. H. Retler
anf F,,Leo5, Leon S.rNtddo NIsbaum Vic ,,+ u,s
1913 Allison, st. n W. on FRIDAY, June 9.
a. pm, 1n1erment WASHINGTON Hebrew
pital, CATHSRINE A o'TooIE Of Of 1873 1873
Eys st 9e -, beloved daughter of the late
OF he late Juha G. OToole,
FunS6ai S6ai from !,T :, the Timothy Hanlon fu-
aeFsi 81 hSme ne 81 s. is ne on Frday June
Holy Name Church at 9 am Relatives
S snd friends invited. 1nterment Mount
PARKS, CLARENCE A. Departed this
mems Hospital, after brief illness, CLAIR
ENCE A; PARKS of 2,ooS Flaeler place NV.
husbaRd nus az u Of the late LaRubia Parks. beloved
father OF Thclma Parks Butler He also
Thoe lFsoeS to p, MOURN 20 m their loss, brother,
Shepherd, and other relatives and friends
EemainS resting at Barbour Bros funeral
nome nom a. AZ < st ne, until > pm Saturday,
Funeral Sunday. June II at i D n.
from Asbury NJ. E. Church corner lith
and K SITS. NV, Rev. R M Williams Of
fclatlne IA
1889. at Emergencv Hospital, HARVEY T..
beloved s',ed brother Of William A, Peck
i, FuHeTal services on FRIDAY. June q at
Ihe residence OF his aunt. Mrs Heron Todd
I,5t 1,24 Mass Ma avs NV. at $50 pm. Inter
meht SHARON CHAPEL Alexandria. Va
PoRoTTo, TERESA. On Wednesday.
June 1899. al Casteletto d'Orba Italy
TERESA POROTTO wife of Angelo Po-
rotto and beloved mother of Fortunate Po-
rotto OF 25"l Waterside drive NV .
,oRd R5cH, H, &C CORA 3; On THURSDAY. June s
B RICH. beloved COUSIN of Mrs. R. l.
Hendrick and Mrs, Blanche CLARK,
a. Services at the Takoma funeral home.
254 Carroll st., Takoma Park, b. c., on
ffIlday June 3. a. 80 m Relatives and
wick, VI ''' --"t
ROACH GEORGE H. On Tuesday June
o 1n3g at the residence of his aunt Mrs
N Hoffman 1885 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Glorta GGlEoRGE H ROACH, beloved father Of
Funeral services at the Thomas F.
murray funeral home 2OO7 Nichols ave
Sc, on Saturday June 10, at 9:3O a M
Rhe!!atltes he!i,lIt and friends invited 1nterment
Arilngton National Cemetery Remains
June q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Hitler''Lauds Italy Out
OF Actual Needs
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
wants them to print, but, in recent
weeks, they haven't printed anything
that he prefers they shouldn't print;
they don't dare. to. Even English
papers stay hushed on subjects the
government asks them to keep quiet
about In their cases it isn't so man
datory, but they're careful.
The American press, of course,
publishes whatever it likes, short of
libel, which doesn't signify in con-
nection with. these international dis
cuSSions.
Our Free Press Puzzles Them.
However, when our papers make
uncOmplimentary remarks concern
ing the totalitarian governments,
these latter resent such comments as
governmentally inspired, just as if
Washington could, did: it choose to do
so, control our press even as they do
their own. Possibly they really don't
sense the difference-that our stuff
represents public opinion in general;
not necessarily the administration
viewpoint. On the opposite hand,
maybe we fail to take into consid-
Grafton the chance that the overseas
press inspired expressions don't truly
voice their various countries true
public opinion Git would be suppress
ed if it did, if totalitariariism dis
agreed with it.)} i
So there perhaps is more or less
mutual misunderstanding.
Illustratively:,
A few days ago the Nazi news
papers burst into a chorus of acclaim
of Fascist military excellence-of the
Italians prowess as fighters.
Italian Warriors Derided.
I don't think it ever has been dis
puted that the Germans are formid-
able warriors. But the modern Ital-
ians have. been quite widely criti-
cized as rather weak k-kneed soldiers.
No doubt it was unjust, but it's a fact
unquestionably And the Germans
have done good bit of the criticiz-
ing. There was "a reason for it, too.
Germany, Austria and Italy were al
lied before the last World War. But
when the war broke out Italy re-
neged.. Finally it joined the anti
German allies. 81 never" wrote the
kaiser to the Italian king, "will for
get your treason"
Throughout the rest of the war the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Ito Be Continued)

Germans and Austrians never would
admit that the Italians were any ap-
preciable loss to them. Similarly the
allies never admitted that Italy was
much of an aid to them. Consequent
ly they refused to grant to Italy what
it considered its fair share of the
postwar gravy. Hence the Italian
yoWl for recognition of its disap-
pointed aspirations.
Germans Don't Like Italy.
In stands to reason that there must
be a lot of anti-Italian public feel
ing left in Germany in regard to
Italians.
Nevertheless, in present circum-
stances. Der Fuehrer has need of II
Duce's support at today's juncture.
Perchance he has some extra-con-
fidence in Signor Mussolini person
ally-or something.
Anyway, there seems to be pOpu-
lar German revulsion against Italy,
and Herr Hitler wants to counteract
it.
Otherwise, why would Goebbels,
Hitler's publicity agent, be boosting
so energetically for Italy, as cork
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

the Council plans to support, ald ana
foster efforts to bring about modl-
fication. of national transportation
tariffs and freight rates, so as to give
the cotton belt of America more ia
vorable freight rates, according to
the resolution of establishment;
which is say, in short, that 1t Will
fight for the removal OF rate dis
ordinations against the South.
1t will also demand, if a Federal
processing tax on cotton is proposed,
that it be accompanied by provisions
for compensatory tax on all compe-
titive materials.
For its educational campaign the
Council is seeking budget of $780,
600, of which North Cardinals quota
is $4,000.
OF the proposed campaign, Mr.. Up
church said:
"In intensive educational campaign
on the uses of cotton will be part of
our program. 1t is estimated that
more than 100000 people of the
cotton producing states look to cot
ton for their livelihood. Their pros
perity depends upon the increased
use of cotton and cotton products"
Counties in which units have al
ready been organized are Cleveland;
Edgecombe, Halifax, Hoke, Iredell,
Johnston, Mecklenburg, Nash, Pitt,
Robeson, Rowan, Wake, Wayne and
Wilson.
Those in which the Council pro-
poses to form units are Alamance,
Alexander, Anson, Bee aufort, BERTHE,
Bladen, Brunswick, Burke, Cabar-
rus, Carteret, Catawba, Camden,
Chatham, Chowan, Craven, Cumber-
land, Currituck, Davidson, Davie,
Duplin, Franklin, Castor, Gates,
Greene, Harnett, Hertfort, Hyde,
Jones, Lee, Lenior, Lincoln, Mont
gomery, Moore, Northampton, On
slow, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Polk,
Rutherford, Sampson,
Scotland, Stanley, Union, Vance,
Warren and Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Cotton Body
Working For
Cotton Uses
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 19.-Units Of the Ma
tional Cotton Council, an organlZa-
ton devoted to promoting greater
use of. cotton and cottOnseed prod
ucts, will be organized in 81 North
Carolina counties, if plans OF L. b.
Upchurch, Jr., of Raeford, chairman
OF the North Carolina-V Virginia unit,
are successful,
Work of forming the units has al
ready been completed in almost a
score Of the counties and other units
are being formed as fast as possible.
The council is composed OF repre-
SentatiVcS of each of the five primary
cotton intereSts-producerS ginners,
WarehOuSemen, merchants and cot
tonSeed crushers. 1t has state units
all over the southern cotton belt and
most of these have already begun to
function effectively, Mr.. Upchurch
said
eve are going into the field and
tell the purchasing public just how
much Of the national wealth is in
vested in cotton production and
manufacture, and how much better
it is as a material than any of the
Substitutes WHlCu IlotNG OCClI pIdSCO
on the market" he added.
One of the councils methods of
emphasizing its program will be an
intensive advertising campaign. 1t
will endeavor to expand the con-
sumption of American cotton by this
sort of campaign and by other me-
thods such as a thorough survey, to
ascertain the value of cotton as a
material for use in the construction
of certain types of highways, and if
such use be found practical econo-
mical to insist that the Federal Bu-
reau Of Public Roads and the sew,
eral State highway commissions
make use of cotton for this purpose.
1t will work for expanded foreign
markets for American cotton and for
all purposes likely to increase the
use Of the staple anywhere Mr.. Up
church said.
More or less on the political side
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
GRANT HEADS BANK
ADVISORY SERVICE
Former University Alumni
Secretary Heads New York
Consulting Service

Chapel Hill, May 1G.-Daniel L.
Grant, native of OnsloW county.
North Carolina, who was for a num-
Der of years connected with the Uni
versity of North Carolina in various
administrative capacities, serving at
different times as Alumni secretary,
alumni loyalty fund director, secre-
tary to the president, and assistant
to the business manager, has been
named head of the new firm of Grant
and Atkins, Inc, of New York City,
which will conduct a consulting SER
vice on banks investment policies and
programs, according to an announce
ment just received here.
Offices of the new company are
at SIS Liberty street. New York City.
Mr.. Grant is also president of the
Lindsey Grant and Company. Inc. a
member of the Investment Commit
tee of Manhattan Foundation, Inc,
and was formerly on the research
staff of Mayflower Associates, Inc.
He has been engaged in economic
research and security analysis in New
York since 1881. Prior to that he con-
Quoted investigation in public educa-
tional policy for the University of
North Carolina and nationwide in
vestigation of adult education for
! that university and the Carnegie Cor
poration Of New York.
/ Mr.. Grant is member of the Eco
nomic Club of. New York. Academy
of Political SCIENCE, American Acad-
emy of Political and Social Sciences,
! Am rican Statistical Association,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN

CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN
1T WAS cold and draughty in the
theater. Mrs. Parrish folded her
mink coat closer to her and looked
at her diamond watch in the light
of her neighbor's cigaret lighter.
He ficked the lighter off and
jumped to his feet. shouting at the
stage:
whats the matter with you,
Ellerbe? Half a dozen times I tell
you the business at the carafe is
out!"
Ellerbe, who was the character
lead and one of the two partners in
the play. Partners Preferred"
raised his eyebrows so that even
Eleanor, sitting in the tenth row
of the pit in the empty theater,
could gage the distance Of their
rise. He looked at the director,
who returned his glance with a
shrug.
Eleanor glanced at her watch
again. She thought she ought to
leave before the rehearsal was
called off. Leverich would be sure
to catch her ear and pour out his
troubles. There was nothing that
she could do, she was merely the
author. 1t was Manheim's money
that was putting on the production.
She might have put her own
money into it. She had great
deal of money. The royalties on
her novels, serials and short
stories, the financial gains from
picture sales and foreign sales (she
was translated in a number of for
eign languages) and from royalties
from her three preceding plays, had
been overwhelming. After Phil had
invested them well, she truly did
not know how much money she
had, but she knew, even with the
tax deductions, it was close to half
a million dollars. One magazine
alone had paid her fifty thousand
dollars each for four serials in the
last year.
A portly man with long, flowing
hair-he was Ferdinand Auchlasser
who was known as the best scenic
designer on Broadway-leaned over
her shoulder and wheezed into her
ear, How do you like the set ?"
"Perfect!" she murmured. IT
was, but that didn't mean that she
found it attractive. It was the
third act set, living room in an
upper West Side fiat. It was
shabby, shoddy with dull greens
and browns and paper roses in a
horrible vase on a sideboard. It
was the perfect background for the
drama to be played against it.
Eleanor knew how uncannily per-
feet it was; it was almost a replica
CT her own home in her girlhood.
A shiver Of distaste ran over her,
dlstaste for the scene, distaste for
the play she had written. That
was why she hadn't put her own
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

money into it; she didn't like it.
She drew on heavy suede gloves
and got up.
Mannheim walked to the back OF
the theater with her. We've got
a real human drama here, Mrs
Parrish" he said. =
She smiled at him.
Nervous 2" he asked.
Shouldn't I be-" she parried'
That was the proper thing to say
1t would never do to tell him that
she was through with it once she
had written it; that she had writ
ten it only to make money.
She told him that she was ex-
pecting her car at once, though she
had ordered it for quarter Of an
hour later. She did not want to
talk to him about the play, to stand
in the lobby with a set smile on her
face while she seethed inwardly,
The taste of money was brassy in
her mouth. She wished that she
might have written something gay
and sparkling, something clever
Great human drama" indeed!
1t was March, and a blustery
wind tore at the moorings Of her
hat and tapped the skirts Of her
mink coat. Holding one and
clutching at the other, she looked
across the way. The Globe build
ing faced her.
In the very doorway that she
now faced she had stood on another
March day, holding another hat Sc
cure against the March wind, an
other day when she had waited for
Phil.
Those were her halcyon days.
Those were the days when she
worked with Kate, when her job
had been an adventure, when Phil's
wife was an adventure. She re-
n1embered the fiat in Blake street.
It had been gay and colorful then.
1t had rung with laughter. Nostal-
gia for those times, for the girl she
had been, made her ache as if with
pressure from a band around her
heart.
Where along the route Of her
success, that route that she had
Travelled swift as the wind, had
that girl died and this woman
tired of the taste of success-been
born?
She thought for a moment, with
a twisted smile, that had she been
a character in a story of her own
making, she would put the thought
OF her family into her heroine S
mind. It would be as if a great
light had shown on her, guiding
her back to the reality of home and
children and husband.
a clock in the tower Of the
Globe building struck five times.
Morton was late. No, the maroon
town car was turning in from
Eighth avenue.
Take me to Mrs. Weathersby's. !"
she said, getting in.
Amanda Wea thersby lived far up
on Fifth avenue. The. big car
crawled along Seventh. avenue to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

the Park. Eleanor looked in her
mirror and saw that her nose was
shining. She snapped the lid back.
Let it shine. She had no heart for
making herself beautiful. She had
no heart for the conversation, for
the cocktails she would find at
Amanda's. She picked up the tube
and said, Morton, do you know If
Mr.. Parrish is still at his office ?"
II believe SO, Madame. He asked
me to call for him at six if you
were not using the car"
"Turn around. I'll fetch him."
/ Phil's Office was on the thirty
third floor Of a midtown sky
scraper. Eleanor had thought the
whole idea rather silly, but she had
bowed to his wish when he said:
IF I'm going to give up my job to
manage you, Nell, I must have an
Office. It will make me feel bet
ter"
She had insisted on furnishing it
as a Christmas gift to him. He
said he'd like it to look like a news
paper office, but she'd been insist
ant on silver ash and modern decor.
That had been year and quar-
ter ago. Jessica had got her
"slinky satin" frock on the strength
Of her suggestion that made it pos
sible.
Eleanor stood before the door Of
Phips Office with a puzzled express
sion on her face, her hand hesitant
to open it. There were two names
on the door:
ELEANOR PARRISH
PHILLIP PARRISH
The neat black letters, his name
under hers, arrested her. Some
how she felt that the keynote Of
her discomfort, of her feeling Of
unfulfillment, lay there before her
eyes, but it was obscure and she
could not father it.
A wild idea came into her mind.
Her lips felt dry with the words
that came to them. She opened
the door with them in her mouth.
"Phil," she would say, I'm not go
ing to write any more! Help me
not to! For the first time in my life
I feel I am doing something that
is right without knowing why"
"Oh, Mrs. Parrish" Phil's secre-
tary greeted her, "Mr. Parrish has
been trying to reach you all after
noon. Something very important
has come up"
Phil came to the door of his Of
fee. Good girl, Nell!" he said
beaming, II knew Johnson would
meet my terms. He'll pay sixty
thousand for the Jackson saga If
you can have it finished by June
first. It may mean that you'll have
to drop work on Words Without
Music ."
"No," she answered, "I can fin
ish it. Phil that's what my
life is like millions of words
and no music. I've lost the melody.
!. Well. let me see Johnson's
letter."
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

ing good partner, despite the
opinion of its as an
abominably poor one?
The State Departments hunch is
that Goebbels, as Hitler's press agent
is trying to administer to Germany
an antidote to anti-Italian public op-
inion. The State Departments skep-
tical that it will "take" indefinitely.
However, the departments fearful
that it may take long enough TO start
a war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

Tor single persons. and S6O r,o,,n',
for married persons N' 4"ohthly
Government insurance Of ,o.,-
Tor utility construction loans
reduction of the five percent :;
telest rate on construction loans III ill-
cured by the Federal HOUSING l' he Sc
ministration. '''''is Adj
Government purchase of ne,, 49,,
road equipment and its rnnt"l " ran
carriers. '''i 70 The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Narrow Range
For Cotton

New York, May 19.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened one to nine
points advance on higher Liverpool
cables, and buying of distant posi-
tions by Bombay and Liverpool,
while the trade bought nearbys.
Prices around mid-morning still rul-
ed one to six points higher. Around
midday the list was three lower to
three higher.