davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

THE STORY: Quiet Paradise Lake
becomes anything but Eden when
sophisticated Herbert Cord Is muir
dered and his body discovered by
Mnudie O'Connor and her school
teacher daughter, Mary. Involved in
the mystery are Jeanne Morris. whose
romance of two summers with Cord
terminates when he brings Margie
Dixon TO Paradise AS his fiancee, Tod
Palmer local editor. who fakes an
allbi for Jeanne: innkeeper Chris
Gordon. elderly Paradise resident who
seems IA baffled AS the rest OF the
natives, Miss Mile Morris. Jeanie' s
stratght-laced aunt who desplsed
Cord Dennis Flynn, old flame of
Mary's and reporter covering the
case. who agrees with Mary that
Maudie seems TO know more than she
is revealing Inquest seems 70 fix the
blame on gangster Stush Veretti.
Then Maudie finds Miss Miles beat
en- body In boat. Jeanne confides to
Mary how kind her aunt has always
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
BY EMILY POST
A Mother Asks Whether She Is
An "Old Fogey"


Is a mother an "old fogy" be
cause she thinks an 1s-year-old
daughter should return very
handsome wrist watch to a 20
year-old boy who gave it to her
for birthday present? "Old
fogey" is what the daughter calls
her. The boy and the girl have
been friends for years-old school
friends. but the value of the pres
ent has upset the whole family.
The daughter thinks it will be the
end of their friendship if she gives
it back to him. and as ne has had
the watch marked on the back
with her initials, and the date, she
thinks It would "embarrass him
terribly" to have to return it to
the jeweler.
The mother writes me. My
husband is carrying on about it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

think IL rs only natural that
should want 10 20 out when other
girls OF my age do. The trouble
with my father In that he enjoys
just sitting around the house and
never going any place. and he ex-
poets others 10 do the same thing.
What ever advice you give me |
viii follow. because / understand
that I am too young to insist upon
doing anything without the con-
sent Of someone who knows.
rhank you. A READER
Dear Reader: At the age Of
le. and still financially depend.
ent upon your father. you have
- choice hut "a do ~ he says.
Anything ! say h strictly my
optnion. and not the law by
which you shall live.
/ fsnd n difficult 10 believe
that shy father could condone
ht~ daughters staying out with
another girl until midnight er
after, and II ne knows that you
s-pick mp" someone when you are
eut Hike this. and vet refuses 90
1T YOU "a out with boys your
ewn age who are either reliable
school friends or friends of the
family. I think he h using the
poorest possible Judgment.
Under no circumstances should
yeu behave In such . way. with
Or without your parents consent,
er that Of anyone else. should
think any girl would have far
no much pride and self-respect
- wander around unescorted ut
night, picking up with strangers
who might he the worst possible
associates.
can go no harm In yoiIr
going nut with school friends 10
school affairs, m occasional
movie, Or to private parties
given by your friends, providing
your father knows the boys with
whom you 60, and you get In nj
. reasonable hour.
However. n your father will
not consent to this. you have m
shoics, In my opinion. but TO
wait sntiI Ne changes his mind
~ you are self-supporting.
In the meantime, set zap GER
tain standards for yourself, and
don't permit yourself to fall
short Of them. When you do
reach the point where you can
- ~ you choose, you don't
want 10 ~ the sort Of girl no
decent people will associate with.
Dear Miss Grey: ] have received
IN invitation 10 q friends wedding
IN another city. ! do not plan to
attend. but, of course. / will send
. gift. How soon must the present
Be sent, and 10 1t necessary to
acknowledge the invitation The
wedding Ia to be held in church.
II / must answer 1t, ! am at loss
~ to what to say. Win you kind
" help me out! MRS. A. F. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Modern Decoration Calls
For Plain ColorS

A room done entirely in plain
colors is an excellent choice for
those who prefer modern effects.
For a room in which you use
blonde furniture, you might Sc
leet ivory walls. a soft green rug,
and upholstery in beige and
tsngerine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
l. Colorado river.
2 Bahoon.
;. Achilles.
4 W. T. A.
5. Moonglsde.
6. Iran.
:. Ruminant.
:. True.
=. Cattle or horse hair.
10. DostoeVsky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
MEET THE YARDSTICk

In working out a low-cost diet
to meet the new national yard
stick for good nutrition, allow for
every child 3 to cups of milk, z
to 3 cups for every grown-up. Elk
pectant mothers need about
quart a day and nursing mothers
liz quarts.
These recommendations are ex-
pressed in terms of whole fresh
milk but smart homemakers make
use of other forms for variety and
economy. They may serve it as
cheese, skim milk, evaporated, or
dry milk.
Make use of milk below the
cream line" advises DR. Hazel X.
Stiebeling of the Department of
Agriculture. especially if your
food money is limited. We not
only need to produce more milk in
this country, but we could easily
use what we have more efficiently
by not letting skim milk go to
waste. Skim milk contains all
the important milk solids except
fat and vitamin A. 1t can be used
for part or all of the milk quota.
But if skim milk replaces whole.
1 another source of fat and vitamin
! A must be provided in the diet"
Diluted with water cups wa
ter TO l cup dry skim milk-dry
skim milk has about the same
food value as an equal amount
of fluid skim milk Evaporated
milk, diluted with water measure
/ for measure. has about the same
food value as an equal amount of
/ fluid whole milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
High-school Girl Refused
Permission to Go With Bows
Far Wiser 70 Allow sisteen-Year-OId 70 Have Date,
With School Friends Than TO PICK Up" Strangers
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: My problem probably similar to many
sent you by girls I'm Is and junior in high school,
Do you think I'm old enough to 90 out with boys? Ny
father thinks I'm much too young.
can out with girl friend and stay until IL or
O'Clock and usually pick up He thinks nothing
of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Fl Coca
Defense
Aga,nsf
CONSTIPATION

There is QUICK relief from spells
o. constipation, sggravatins gas.
hsuessness, bad breath, sour stomach.
tnru nme-tested ALBERTA h
soothes and warns the stomach
taru ITS esrminstives, while its 5
lsxsnves draw extra moisture TO
soften and assist in moving mites
una wastes thru comfortable
bowel movement. Get ADIERKA
from your druggist teoay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

You con beoutfy your choir or buffet make por
of scort ends from this lovely bosket design in tlet
Chef Use nercerized strino-one set will cost
nothing Pottern 2o90 contains directions and charts for
making set; illustrations of II and stitches; materials
CURED Send 10 cents coin and token for this
pottern 10 The Tocono Times Needecrott department.
Write plenty pattern number your nome and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
RAIN BOOTS
ALSO MATCH

Then there are nylon and rub
Der. From Fifth Avenue. New
York, to Market Street, San Fran
cisco. the better shops are featur-
ing the translucent stuff that
shows off your bright suit or dress.
Some have head scarves to match.
Rubber boots are keeping right
up with umbrellas in brilliance.
Among the newest is high, all
white, upper boot. II is shown
with a rubberized white satin cape
which has soft, flattering, de-
tachable hood
For the woman who can splurge
for splashing storm, there's an
import, the brightest and one of
the most practical Of all. It's
yellow rubberized silk on top and
sure-enough rubber of the same
brilliant nue. inside. No two WAYS
about this full-sweeping coat,
tailored with care and dash. with
underarm ventilating holes: it's
made to keep you dry and warm
and gay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in Y. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Teapot Tip

To prevent dust collecting in
spouts of teapots that are not in
constant use. fit a small cork into
the open end of the spout.
Buy L. S. Bonds and Savel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Today's
Recipes
APRICOT COBBL.ER

APRICOT COBBI.ER
: tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
!, cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted htter
2 cups cooked apricots, drained
l cup apricot juice
Z cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons double-acting bak-
ink powder
!, teaspoon salt
8 tablespoos butter or other
shortening
u cup milk (about)
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
sugar. salt, butter. apricots, and
fruit juice; let stand 10 minutes. or
while crust is being made. Sift
flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt. and sift again.
Cut In shortening. Add milk
gradually, stirring until soft dough
In formed. Turn out on slightly
Toured board and knead 80 sec
onds, or enough to shape. Roll n
of dough into strip, 2 inches wide
and y inch thick; line sides of
x2-inch pan. fitting closely
into corners. Fill with apricot
mixture. Roll remaining Il dough
i inch thick; with sharp knife
make Sits to permit escape of
steam. Fit over apricots, pressing
edges of dough together with fork
dipped in flour. Bake in hot oven
t450 degrees F.) Is minutes; then
reduce heat to moderate $3.50 de-
grees F.. and bake Is to 20 min
utes longer. Sprinkle powered
sugar over top, If desired. Serves
eight.
PEACH GLAZE
cup sliced peaches
(s-4 mediurn)
7, cup water
Y, cup sugar
| tbsp. cornstarch
! tbsp, lemon juice or u tsp
almond extract
Cook peaches in the water about
minutes Mix sugar and corn.
starch. Stir into peaches and con.
tinue cooking until thick ant
clear. stirring to keep smooth. b,
careful not to break peaches. Ado
lemon juice or almond extract
Spread while hot over Cream Fill
ing in pie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
Milk Is
To Defense
One Glass Contains But
10 Calories

More milk tops the list on
production goals proposed re-
Gently By the secretary E"
agriculture to l. s farmers
Calling for cooperation in the
mightiest food production PRO-
gram ever launched, Secretary
Claude r. Wickard has aSkeq
dairy producers to lncreasf
milk production to the tune OF
eight billion pounds.
Quarts of milk in the family
refrigerators are the biz guns II
our nutritional defense. NJ a
qualities as protective chiefly be-
cause of its calcium, high-qushty
protein. vitamin A and ribotlsvin'
The mistaken notion that milk
is fattening may cause some
adults 10 cut down on it. Con-
sidering the important protective
values of milk, this is an extreme
" short-sighted policy. Foods are
classified as fattening or non-fat-
tening according to the calories
they contain. In proportion TO its
other food values, milk has COM
paratively few calories -sbout 40
to a glass. Cutting down on milk
and other protective foods is one
of the reasons behind loss Of vi
tality and lowered resistance that
accompanies certain efforts to re-
duce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05
u s. Government Asks Dairy Producers Increase POducti
Color Keeps
Spirits
Undampened

NEW YORk-There seems 70
be new slogan in the great
American dress business: Lady.
70 smooth. 90 shining In the rain.
or II could be the other way
around-eould be that manufsc-
turers finally have got wind Of
the fact that weil-dressed women
expect rainwear 10 do as much
for their appearance no. more
than fair weather clothes do.
Anyway. this years buster toys
carry functionalism TO the point
AZ which a raineost really lifts
your spirits against the storm
while IL does regular outward-pro-
lection duty. too. Goodness knows
1t makes sense. For IL alert wom-
en- ever think OF the function Of
clothes. its when they 20 wander
ing through dreary racks Of rain
things that may keep them dry
but never heard OF what they need
just as mueh-cheer!
MAKES YOU
LONG FOR RAIN
Now. one of the cheeringest de
signs fashion has produced this
fall Is plaids. And great bright
plsids are here in raincoats. too.
There's one coat TO make a college
girl long for rain This is re-
yersible. wool plaid on one side,
cotton gaberdine on the other. It's
the classic. tied-sround-the middle
cut. Another of this type is made
of Egyptian cotton. beige on one
side. solid firemans red on the
other.
Could il be that the designers
out of sheer patriotism have fig
ured on keeping the women
healthy and morale building gay
for u. S. defense, rain or shine?
There's a clear-cut military note
in one of the new tailored CAB
ardine coats. With straight skirt
and slightly upped collar, it will
remind you of your favorite
army mans. Another coat which
il being featured in the stores at
the moment is a full-length cord
uroy with an extra guarantee on
its water-resistant processing. This
boxy coat is light and bright in
color. too. It's beige, with brown
leather buttons. which prompts the
wearer to all sorts of inexpensive.
merry head-pieces. such as her
favorite brilliant scarf thrown
over the head, pleasant style, with
ends tucked into the coat.
RAIN BOOTS
ALSO MATCH
Then there are nylon and rub
hnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-05

You'll be alone nov except for
Liza" l said finally. But then
she's been here a long time. hasn't
she >"
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. july 81 DP,-Trends in TO-:
days livestock market were rather m!xsd
weak to 10-cent lower prices and heavier
weights strong to 10-cent higher values.
CATTLE values were steady to as mHeh i1 ,ss as
higher
Weakness IN. light and medium weight
swine developed as TOD pork loins In the
dIeSsed market reeeded z to ! cent TO
TO strong.
Good TO choice yearlings and lisht steers
still brousht a premium over comparaole
weighty bullocks as weighty steers sold
cents off. Common and medium sras-fed
offerings were as much as % cents of
UNITED States Department Of Aeri-
culture, .-Salable- hogs, 5000, total ~,
down weak 10 mostly 10 lower than
strons to 10 higher iali advance on
steady 10 strong: good and choice 1so-
"40 pounds, IL 20-50: early top II so:
240-?iO pounds, 10 90 30: 27o-30Q
sovs, a.0o-i 90; lighter weights, l000-35,
salabIe sheep, 1000; total, 3.500: spring
lambs and vearlings steady 10 slightly
higher; bulk good and choice native sprIns :
down I'VE loads s'i % Bounds eloseV sorted
Idahos l1.25; one double strictly choice
around los pound western yearlings with
several HOnI0S RTOWlN SlOIl |.ON' pcsl
fat native eyes, AS; bulk. 4 so and down.
Salable cattle. 5000, calves, 500; very
dragay steady to weak trade with in
stances lois lower on weighty steers ard
as much as 25 cents down on common
and medium grass steers and comparable
Grade grass helfers: nothing strictly choice
here; good 70 choice yearlings and llght
steers still br,ng premium over comparable
weishty bullockS: best, IL so, paid for lisht
choice yearlngs: few packages light cattle.
l2;25and I2;35, but best medium Weieh,
Colorado fed steers l@25. with several
loads veighty offerings. II 40-15, and fat
but rough big weight DakotaS. 1880: era SIS
weak 10 15 of; cutters mostly $50 down;
few beef cows above $50; practicsl TOP
veishty sausage bulls. SIS: yealerS II So
- 81: very few. 1900. and weak market;
stocker supply negligible.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Consolidated Aircraft
QuadrupIes 1910
Output in 6 Months
Net Profit for Period
Is Estimated at $4.72
A Share on Common
ky tho Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July 81
Consolidated Aircraft Corp. report
ed today its production for the first
six months of l941 was nearly four
times the company's total output
for the entire year of 1910. 1t did
not mention the number of planes
involved
The review stated that the San
Diego plant, which Is concentrat-
ing on mass production OF four
motor and twin -engine military and
naval bombers, has II per cent Of
all the United States aviation bus
mess on its books.
New orders received during the
last six months amounted to Sab
479552.
Company officials estimated Con-
solidated's net profit for the six
months, after deducting taxes of ap-
proximately s4260000 biased on
pending legislationl equaled s4.72
per share of common stock after
provision for the dividend on the
company's outstanding preferred
stock. The preferred stock has been
called for redemption.
Net sales for the six months to-
tailed S35. $3.50, ,44819 This is several
million dollars in excess OF any
other United States plant produc-
ing heavy bombers, the report stated.
During 1910 Consolidated saes
amounted to S9.349 $50.
Consolidated reported orders ex-
ceedins $750.000,0O0. the largest
backlog OF any company in the Ma
ton devoted exclusively to the pro-
duction of completed aircraft. Dur
ing the ix-month period the COM
pany received the largest single or
der ever placed for military air
craft an order for 1926 .000, 900
worth of four -motored B-24 land
bombers for use by the United
States Army Air Corps.
The same type plane. but termed
4 trato-bomber. will be nanufac-
tured by plants under construc-
ton In Fort Worth, Tex, and Tulsa,
Okla. Eighteen months ago the
firms pay rolls listed 3.17o en-
ployes. Today more than $4,000 ART
employed at the plant, and by
December of this year company Of
ficials believe the pay roll will in
clude 80 900 persons. One year from
now, according to expansion plans,
more than 10000 men and women
will be working at the plant.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Washington Produce

BUTTTR-o3 score, tubs. 3sA; ;pounndd
prints, 36s4; I4-pound prints, 37A; 92
score, tubs, 354; 1-pound prints, 3hs+
H-pound prints, 3st.; 81 score, tubs, 3D.; !;
35a4: 90 score, tubs. 34!a: 1-pound prints
35: H-pound prints: 35h 50 score, tubs
33'4: 1-pound prints, 34l4: l4-pound
prints 34s4: So score. tubs. 1914: l-pound
prints. 33s4; H-pound prints. 3414.
LIvEsToCK-Calves, IL: spring lambs
prices paid net fob. w.shinstonh
EGGs-Prices paid for Federal-stste
graded eggs received from sradlng stations
July 3D: Whites, q. 8. extras, large,
37-40; mostly 3s; u. 8. extras, mediums,
3l-34; mostly "a; U. g.: standards; large
diums. $3.50; mostly 30; q. 9. trades. 90
IS; mostly -. Browns U. S. extras,
large, 36-3a; mostly 80; q. s. extras, me
diums. 81 80: u. 8. standards large. 81
81; mostly 81: U. 8. standards. mediums,
1922; mostly 2s; U. S. trades, 26. For
nearby unRraded egEs: Current receipts,
whites, 26-29: mixed colorS, 25-2s. Re-
eeipts Government graded esgs, 399 eases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market stesdy. Fowl
colored all sizes. 1920: No. Is, 1914 >
Leghorn hens, all sizes. 1915. RoosteTs
1912. Chickens. Virginia broilers and
fryers all sizes, 1920: No. cs. l3. Des-
ware Rocks and crosses. broilers and fry
ers. all sizes. 1890; No. 2s, 13. Leshorn
broilers, l7-1s. Turkeys, young toms. Is
pounds and up. 25; young hens. 10 pounds
and up. 25 No. 2s ano under siEes, ~
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Sharpest 194t Gain
In Bank CIearings
Recorded in. Week
Advance Of 37.3 Per Cent
Over Lost Year Shown in
Area Outside New York
b. tie Associated Press.

bS llae h6sONiaLtu ELeso'
NEW YORK, July 31.-Bank
clearings in cities other than New
York were 37.3 per cent higher than
year ago in the week ended
Wednesday, the sharpest rise record
ed thus far in l94l.
Louisville, with a rise Of 7l2 per
cent, took the lead away from De-
troit, which showed a gain Of SIS
per cent. The motor capital had
held the lead for many weeks past.
rejecting the enormous pickup in
business as a result of the defense
program. Other cities we'll to the
front included Cleveland, 81 per
cent; New Orleans. 564; Buffalo.
A.; Atlanta, 462; Pittsburgh, 434,
and Houston, Az.
Clearings for the % principal cit
les. including New York, amounted
to S5,891 ,874 900. an increase of 242
per cent over $3,742 ,564 900 in the
comparable 1910 week, Dun g. Brad
street reported. Turnover for the
week was 1921 ,941 900 less than In
the preceding week, compared with a
drop of 1924 1894 900 between the two
similar weeks of 1910.
Transactions at the various cities
together with percentage changes
from a year ago and other details
follow:
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY. July 81 tP'.-tUntec
States Department OF AKrlcultureD-Cat
tie Sslable, 300: total, $50 One losc
1.l93-pound Canadian steers. l0.n 90. steady
Cows fully steady; cutter TO medium, 90
$50 canner, 50O-6 so Bulls steady
medium to good sausage kinds. s.00-9,25
Vealers and calves: saIable, 300: total
1910. Vealers and calves active snc
steady: GOOD and choice, ls3-l94- -pount
Canadian and Southern yeslers. u 90
1918: common and medium yealers, 10. so.
/ 2 30, cullS. an0-i0.0o.
Hogs. Sslable. 10 200 al Jersey City
10 at New York;, total, l.130. Butcher
hogs, 10 lover; good and choice. l9(
pounds, ll15
@.a4O Spring lambs fully steady sooc
and choice 6s-73pound Southern Sprlns
ers. II "5-l ~ medium 81 pound Vir
sinia and West VirsinIas. ASA So: sort.
ing light. Common throvouts, s.00-s.50.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Talon Will Cut
Output IS Pct.
To Save Metal
~ the Associated Press.

By tDe hbbNClAtHu TtOees
MEADv1LLE, Pa, July 81
Talon, Inc, disclosed today that ef-
fective August 10 1t will reduce its
production of slide fasteners for
civilian purposes by Is per cent be-
cause of neavy defense demands for
metal alloys, especially copper.
The company, which employs $500
here and 1900 at Erie, said de
cision as to whether the Erie plant
will be closed or run on a partial
basis will be announced later"
Because of War Department or
ders. personnel in the toolroom and
machine shop here probably will be
unaffected. the announcement said
The War Department recently
awarded the concern half million
dollar contract for slide fasteners
and gauges.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
| Marshall Field
| Shows Quarter
| Net of $800,074
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsCClAleQ FISss
CHICAGO, July 3l.-Marshall
Field a. Co., today reported for the
quarter ended June 80 net profit OF
ssoo,o74, equal to 80 cents a COM
mon share, compared with s72o,s ,ss7,
or Is cents a share, for the same
quarter a year ago.
For the six months ended June
80 net profit was sl,657,967, or 81
cents common share, compared
with $l,575, ,102, or So cents a share,
for the first half of 1910.
Net profit for the 194l quarter
was computed after provision OF
$l,353,885 for Federal income taxes
and for the 194l six-month period
after provision of S1,815, 1923 for Fed
eral income taxes. These amounts
the report stated, are based on best
available information concerning
rates likely to be effective when
the ls4l Revenue Act is passed.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK July 81 tPf.-Unfued or
ders OF msn's wear wooden piece goods we're
estimated today to De al the highest levels
In history. Huse orders for clyillsn con-
sumption. coupled with the unprecedented
quantities OF materials needed 20 clothe
the expanding defense forces, have com
blned to brins backlogs to a peak which
was believed to exceed even the World
War years.
Spring business, as a result Of civilian
demapS has been almost entirely booked.
Publication of statistics by the Wool AS
socistes Of the New York Cotton Exchange
indicated that stocks OF wool of which a
large percentase have been imported from
the Far East. would be ample TO supply
mill needs. Recent rallies IN wool futures
tradins a result OF Far Eastern tension
have been tempered by spot house selling
Foreign woods received at Boston, New
YORK and Philadelphia from May | 10
July ~ totaled nearly l50,000,000 pounds
of apparel
Worth Street cotton gray goods business
continued limited. as did rayoD. because
of restricted yardases of yarn, while silk
hosiery manufacturers have Withdrawn all
lines pending clsTlhcation Of the raw
silk situation.