davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
REGULAR ROUTINE
is IMPORTANT

The ideal system for keeping
fit involves deciding on four or
five exercises which you feel will
keep the muscles of your arms.
legs, stomach, neck and back firm
and supple. II each of these is
repeated five times once a day,
the chances are very good that
your skin never will have an I'M
healthy looking. grayish tint in
stead Of a rosy glow and that
muscles will retain their elasticity.
To stimulate circulation further
use only coarse, rough bath tow
els and, after bathing. rub the
skin so vigorously that II turns
pinkish. This is important.
II Is also important to remem-
Der that a diet which consists
mainly Of rich pastries and sauces,
starches and sweets IL not con-
dueive 10 lovely skin. The truly
besuty-minded eat more fruits
fresh and stewed. vegetables and
crisp green salads than desserts
and starchy foods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Whenever pes<lnis. screen star
Anns Nsssls likes 10 - = lsEht
hand lotion after washing her
hands nut shs prefers u uss :
heavier cream ~ her hands a
night ons beauty treatment that
really only takes . fsw s<sords
; day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Hsfs's . hsnehsca y~uf fsmlI<
9th sniey - . ff>eA. sr<sn9 ssrs
tomato rslee eeeEtsIi vita I<mee:
brosied c4ns9isf haeen. nashet
rse<t p.tssn<s. hats>smiiA ~
esilts. missed 9F<<H sslea wi<1
Ffeaeh dfe>skHHi ssat<<t sfpIe
rings. strawberry n@ssss<a erssm:
tee, mlIE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Keep Skin
Youthful

II the skin on the body is TO re-
tain its elasticity and the satiny,
rosy glow. OF youth, regular exer-
else is necessary. Even the very
slender woman doesn't look her
best in bathing suits and decol-
lete evening dresses II her skin ia
dull. bit grayish and lacking in
what the salon experts are pleased
TO call tone"
A really adequate amount OF
daily exercise. a. entirely toe
many women do not seem to real.
ize, need not complicate ones life
or take up a great deal of time.
As a matter of fact, the girl who
resolves to do a few simple rou-
tines for six or seven minutes
every morning before she takes
a bath will be in better physical
condition and better looking at 20
than one who does exercises for
half an hour or more only when
ever she happens to be in the
mood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
By CYNTHIA GREY

Questions pertaining TO women's smoking up in
this column every and then and again has popped
in the form of short letter from reader who
know if should bring her cgsrets a where
else smokes. She asks:
Dear Miss Grey; The other day visiting friends in
a small town. with two other girl friends and Of
them and myself smoked several of egarets before
the afternoon When left the third girl in
party said that did wrong in smoking in house where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

married in June and there are
two questions pertaining to my
coming marriage that ! would like
to have you settle for me.
First my fiance would like TO
ask his father to be his best man.
but neither OF us are sure that II
is the proper thing to do. VIII
you please tell Va?
Also. I am 10 be married 81 a
church ceremony. Since this is
the case. where should my brides
maids meet At my home or At
the church, UNCERTAIN.
Dear Uncertain: II IL Also
lutely proper for = prospective
bridegroom To ask his father 90
serve him rs best man.
In answer "a your second
question your bridesmaids
should assemble at your home
before the wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

been driving west on rorty-nlnth
street at about 10 Friday evening.
Seeing a man In the act Of snatch
ing = woman's purse. he had
Jumped from hls car ard struck
the assailant. The man had fallen
10 the sidewalk and Mr.. Towns
had returned to his car.
The news writer plainly limited
that the purse snstcher angle was
a Pigment Of Mr.. Towne's magma
ton.
The fact that . woman had
been ai the scene was verified
BY the finding Of her handker-
woman Where was she Wha
W.. she' The reporter waxed
rhetorical In print.
Mr.. Towne had stated that she
ran when he struck the purse
snatoher. that he had but . vague
impression Of her appearances.
Dark hair, shabby clothes. poe
sibly IS or 90 years, old. Bah"
said the reporter. or words TO that
effect.
How about the handker-
chief. fine linen. hand EN-
bro.dered. smelling Of expen.
siye perfume 2"
The reporter ventured 10 observe
that the handsome and dashing
Mr.. Towne had = reason for his
yagueness concerning the woman.
He rather ssrcastieally suggested
that said woman appear and sub
stantiats Mr.. Towns's story. BE
also prophesied that Johnny would
be held on a charge Of man
slaughter.
DespairinE Thought
Julie dropped the paper. Her
face was dead white. her mouth =
crimson. quivering splash against
the whiteness. Johnny had pro-
tected her. was her despslring
thought, Ne knew her for what
she was. a schsming. Ambitious
hussy and he had protected her,
He had been honest and straight.
forward, taking all the blame on
his own shoulders.
he would be tried for man
slaughter. BE might very well he
convicted unlsss she went on the
stand In his defense. jules neat
and compact little world cnimblsd
about her.
she did not experience the
slightest feeling Of relief that
Johnny had saved her. she
shisered. She pressed q eleseh-
I'd hand against her hps.
No great was her mental shock
that basic truths stood out, stark
~ naked The trappings Of civil.
zaiion were stripped away 10 re-
veal unerring facts. And the great
est Of thsse facts. the most over
whelmins. vas jules love for
Johnny Towus
The hsiEht Of madness n
might ~, and was. but shs
loved him. She Was never 10
know u moro truly thaa "a
that moment.
The attraction had been there
from the instant Of thsir first
meeting. Seeing him. taking with
fcontinusd on Page -. Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

We are building m arsenal for
democracy we may tn = erect
q citadel a. h<aith fer mothsrs
And babies Ind .th>y are ne ones
whs finally dsssrmlns ths destiny
a . nation.
DIET. NoN-KxrosuHK
TO DISEASE IMPORTANT
This may ~ she<n ~ what !
have seen IN tafsiltsrisn Germany.
where tho<s n possr realise tAl>
m well that only sxpeetsnt moth.
srs snd ehldren and nss Tire
army get hsalshful fead IN any.
thing close d TIC proper qusntisy
and quality. This system has been
enforced - strictly that % TIE
whole. children there have grown
ur strong ana resistant
II sheuld not b necessary here.
where we have ell the essential
fcods IN abundance. 10 adept such
system. hut mothers should
know how best ~ care for their
children and how 70 get TIA meat
for their food dollars.
The White House Conference on
Children In . Democracy smpha.
sized this by stating that mental
and physical health IN = child ls
necessary II he. as an adult. " "a
exercise freedom and Initiative =
the basis Of democracy.
Child health impilss that the
baby IL born without serious De.
feet: that he W properly nourishsd.
that he IL raised with tender care
that he 10 protected sgsIns. dis
ease and IL trained IN health hsb-
its Mothers should insist upan
their children acquiring these hsb-
its early.
Rising food costs should not
tempt mothers 10 substitute IN.
ferior foods Infectious diseases
spread more widely IN times Of
national peril. Keep your child
away from symptoms of nieh dis
eases. and by all means have him
lmmunlssd against smallpox and
diphthsris before the first birth.
day.
With many fathers and mothers
away from home In tho dsfenss
program. II IL doubly important
that We strsss child health 30 thai
IT won't happen here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Dear Miss Grey: I am to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Below are he answers n s@ss
auehions printed ~ Editorial
page.
4. No.
. Tennis
o Herbert Hoover
4, King az the fairies.
o. 'fPsnns Woods"
g. Senator Mccumhsr and Rep
rssentstivs Fefxiney.
7. John l. Lewis
.. No.
.. ~ Andrew.
10. Adristic.
BAN0l ron nAnnAnA
Barbara stsnwyek. whose hns.
hand. hobart Taylor. u enc u
HoIlywooa's most ardent hunters
has 10 shot . shotgun for > sesns
In rsrsmonnt's The Great MANS
Lady"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

POSSIBLY. nut that lucA
came Gathering down around
our heads in one Of the rudest
awakenings in health circles
for many years.
One cut Il every three men
called fer army duty during the
first months was rejected ~ phys
ically and mentally unfit for Esn-
ersl military dutyi
That vas the record for . ma
lion which had admired itself fer
its health program. Now that ma.
ton faces = crisis with good
part Of ia man power on the
ineligible health list
Certainly mothers do not want
10 raise their babies 10 - cannon
fodder. but they 20 van, them "a
grow 10 be healthy. normal per-
sons who can defend this dsmce-
racy n we are threatened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

~ al Cts nNAN AACACA aSCAs
Is this true, Miss Grey Both
myself and my friend felt that as
lcng as we were smoking our own
clgarets we were doing nothing
hat we could be censured for.
II we had asked our hostess be-
forehsnd. she most probably would
have given her consent for 1t would
have been difficult for her to for
bid us to smoke in her home. What
do YOU think? PERPLEXED.
Dear PerpleNed; IL would have
been far better II YOU had asked
Your hostess whether or not she
objected TO your smoking In her
house. II she did object. she
would have been absolutely
within her rights to tell you 50.
OF course, she should have done
II politely but nevertheless she
would not need to have any
qualms about doing SO.
II your hostess does not APP
prove Of smoking, then ven did
wrong In doing 80 In her home.
Women are no longer criti-
cized for smoking a. long as
they do It In their own homes
or In restaurants. IL Is, how
ever. extremely poor taste to
smoke on the street. Nothing
looks quite 80 thoroughly un-
becoming 10 q girl or woman
as to see her staggering down
the street. a cigaret dangling
In her hand, a hallow OF blue
smoke about her face.
Smoking one eigaret after
another IL also considered poor
taste. So IL smoking In stores
and shops. II young girls and
women must smoke, let them do
30 moderately and gracefully.
Dear Miss Grey: / am a widow
the mother OF two children. /
have had a hard time OF it since
my husband died but now I am
contemplating being married
again. The only thing that keeps
me from accepting tho man who
has recently proposed to me Is
the fact that ne wants me TO give
up my two children.
am 30 much in love with him
that / have almost decided to do
this. Ny sister, who has no
children of her own, would be
glad TO take them. What shall
i do? J. L.
Dear j. l.: You were a
mother long before you cOnsid-
cred a second marriage, there
fore your first duty IL toward
your children. feel quite sure
that IL you were to give up your
children and marry this man, IL
would not be long before you
would regret the haste In which
You made your decision.
I can't think very highly Of q
man who would ask the woman
he loves 10 give up her children.
Doesn't he love you enough to
. want you to have them with
you?
Before you make that final
deoision-remembe that your
first and greatest responsibility
lies with your children.
Dear Miss GREY: ! am to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
~ DR.. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT
Director. Cleveland cA'ld HsaltA Assoc

Tnss =.
Child health In democracy-thats nice phrase which
fails excite very much ts something have taken
for granted OF COURSE children healthful Don't
have the best health facilities in the worldf
noft hat iaaal ~. that Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Question: Should One Smoke
In Presence of Non-Smokers

Tells of Incident in Home Where ciesrets Are
Never Used; ASKS II She and Friend Did RIGHT
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Nearby Navigation Work
Approved by House Group
r. the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Chairman Mansfield Of the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee dis
closed yesterday that almost lss
navigation Improvements had been
approved by the committee.
The legislation merely would au-
thorize the projects. Appropriations
to carry them out would have to be
made later.
All of the approved projects call
for new work, although in some in
stances this would be only extension
of an existing navigation project.
Details were not given. but among
them, with the cost, were:
Maryland - Susquehanna River,
$4,000; Mill Greek, $4,000; Cadle
Greek, $500; channel to Island
Greek, $4,000; st. GATHERINGS Sound,
$4,000; Black Walnut Harbor, SAL
600; Town Greek, $4,000; Duck
Point Cove, sig, 500: lower thorough
fare, Deals Island, $4,000; POGO
moke River, S4,250.
Virginia-Waterway on the coast
of Virginia, s263, 600; oyster Chan
mel, $4,000; Tangier Channel and
Sound, $1,000; Cranes Greek, 1880;
Totuskey Creek. $4,000; Hoskins
Greek, $4,000; Urbanna Greek, So
600; Writings Creek, $l1, 500; Broad
Greek. $20,500; Pamunkey River,
$4,000; Appamattox River, $ll0, 900;
Hampton Greek. $4,000; Norfolk
Harbor, $35 900; inland waterway
from Norfolk, Va, to Beaufort Inlet.
N. c., $50 900.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

The average attendance per head
Of population at movies In New
Zealand last year was 10. y -
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 10 tP Cunited States
Department OF Agriculturel .-Salable hoSs,
aoS ao9 cRoes srounS 1a d. STEADY
top top, SIS; other weiehts TOO scarce .
1000: Compared week seo: barrows and
gifts 1928 lower: sows 1920 on.
salable cattle; 200; no calves: COMPARED
Friday last week: all medium weight ana
lower; rank and file closed slow at decline
ssrd earrings and sns sSo.ss .ssdy a Il
pound steers further aeerayated unusually
hesrs q ss fsSs ccSs Gn os ssy s
lower: pgsdominsnee heavy weisht hishs
tonnage than numbers indicated: in addi-
gate: very liberal supply good to choice
I4.25, and 1,2s6 pounds, 1880, extreme
o top rms has 1921 on eounds $2 eSess eS shGS SS
no not prime heifers. 11.75: cutter cows
g. s76 asg fefz te SY @ a
salable sheep, 400: total, hoo; COM
pared Friday last week: Fed wooled and
lilo; bulk ss-1osS pound ap fed 's westerns. 1qxs
and somewhat lacking in quality and nm
ish. 1866 down to 1925 and below; sum-
e.5o-10. %; several loads more recently
shorn. $500. 30: latter carrying several
weeks wool; small number native lambs
down from 1915 native springers scarce.
few head scaling 35-65 pounds, 10.50-
1900 on speciality account: others. $50
down to 5.25 and below with thin .culls
around 400. Late Friday. Good and choice
fed wooled and shorn Western lambs nrm.
pers; bulk S5-104 pounds offerings, 10. .75-
lilo: others down from l0.65 TO- 1925,
according to merit; clippers generally n;r 30 600
1O.bo-I5 90 on speciality account. with
medium kinds, $50 down; most ewes down
culls around 400.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Capital Store Sales
Il Per Cent Above
1910 in March
Three Months Volume
IS Per Cent Ahead
Of Year Ago
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in WASH
ngton in March made a IL per cent
gain over March, 1910, and in the
first quarter of this year were Is per
cent better than a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
announced today. The March. 1941,
Increase is especially notable In view
of the fact that Easter was in March
in 1910 but not until April 13 this
year.
The fifth district report contains
many striking figures. The average
gain for the district was 10 per
cent in March and IA per cent in
the first quarter, over last year. In
Norfolk, a beehive of defense activ-
ity, sales jumped 40 per cent in
March and As per cent in the three
months.
The monthly report covers 79 de-
partment stores. The II per cent
gain in the Capital compares with
an upturn of only 4 per cent last
year over March, 1899.
Individual percentages for lead
ing fifth district cities, which indi-
cate very widespread buying power,
compare as follows with March and
the first three months of 1910:
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 19-Liquidation
continued to plague the wheat mar
ket today as prices slid about cent
lower to levels 4 to 5 cents below
the seasonal highs reached just be-
fore the German Balkan invasion
began.
May wheat was quoted around 80
cents in early dealings while new
crop contracts fell below 80.
Selling was inspired principally
by weakness of securities, war news
and reports of good grain belt rains,
with heavy snow reported to have
fallen at some points in Nebraska
and Kansas. Washington news con-
corning farm benefit payment plans
and delay in formulating the new
wheat loan program continued to
disturb the trade.
The market derived some support
due to forecast of hard freeze In
Kansas and anticipated announce
ment of Government purchases of
various commodities for domestic
relief and foreign shipment. The
Government and the Army Quar-
termaster Corps have been in the
market for dairy and livestock prod
ucts, flour and other commodities
from time to time.
Moisture was spread over many
points in both the hard and soft
winter wheat belts and in spring
grain territory and was very gen.
erous at some localities. The fore
cast predicted future precipitation
will be received but freezing tenn
peratures were indicated for Kansas
except In the extreme southeast. A
hard freeze is likely in the west
and north central portions tonight
Substantial sales of Canadian
flour, estimated as high as the
equivalent of 100000 bushels of
wheat, to the United Kingdom were
reported. but this was not reflected
in the Winnipeg pit, where wheat
futures were unchanged at mini
NUNS Of 757s for May and TIL for
July.
At II am wheat was NY lower
compared with yesterdays finish,
May, 897s; July, 88ss, and corn was
h-A down, May, 671a; July, 677s.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Most Stocks Extend
Losses FractionaIIy
In Dull Market
Persistent War Fears
Force Some Leaders
To New Lows
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Persistent
war fears again spiked the guns of
buying forces in today's stock mar
ket and a number of leaders re-
treated into new low territory since
the fall of France last June.
Pressure of offerings was lacking
at any time. however, and this ap-
parently was heartening to those
with pullish inclinations who argued
that the lengthy decline had put
the market in a basically healthy
technical position from which it
could easily rebound on the appear
ance of reasonably good news.
The ticker tape frequently was at
a standstill in the two-hour pro-
ceedings and transfers approxi-
mated 250,00O shares.
While isolated issues managed to
tack on modest plus signs, come
back tendencies never were pro-
nounced and fractional losses pre-
dominated at the close. Numerous
stocks were unchanged.
Aside from apprehension over a
market shock if the battle of the
Balkans should develop into a rout
for the British and Greeks, finan-
cial quarters still were bit nervous
over the forthcoming big boost IN
taxes. In addition, there were
thoughts on widening Government
controls over prices and priorities,
curtailment of normal production
in the automotive field as well as in
other lines and conjectures as to
lust how far the adjustment OF
labor disputes was getting.
Steel once more had to contend
with threatened fuel shortages due
to the soft coal industry mining
deadlock. Word from Pittsburgh
was that ingot production in that
district next week would drop Az
points to 96 per cent capacity as a
result of coke scarcity.
Among shares limping into new
low ground for the year or longer
were United States Steel, General
Motors. Chrysler, Sears Roebuck,
General Electric, Montgomery Ward.
New York Central, Chesapeake &
Ohio and Boeing.
Up occasionally were Standard
Oil of New Jersey, Allied Chemical
and Westinghouse,
Bonds were uneven, as were COM
modities.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Cotton grown In Central China
Is being shipped to mills Ia Japan.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 10 CP-The pound
sterling gained Ia cent in free foreign ex-
dollar remained UNCHANGED. The Swiss
franc was. down .01 cent and Established
O new 1941 low. The HONG Kong dollar
also was down slightly.
Late rates follow tGreet Britain in dol
lars. others in cents)
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: BUYING, 10 per
cent premium selling, II Der cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying,
9.9I per cent: selling, 2 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 11s4 per cent discount, or ss.25 United
States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. official (Bankers' Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying, 4 G2;
selling, 04 open market. cables, 4.01A;
Germany, 40.00n: benevolent. 1929
ie.9n; italy 500: Portugal. 401: Sweden,
1855: Switzerland (x), 23.1S; YuRoslavia-
2.35n.
Far East.
Japan. 23.4s; Hong Kons, 2445; shans-
fRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
Nominal
1xJ For commercial transactions.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 35A: l-pound
prints. 3594; is-pound prints. 3sh; %
score. tubs, 34h: 1-pound prints. a4s.;
h-pound prints, 35h; 81 score, tubs. al:
90 score, tubs, 81: pound prints. siss:
1-pound prints. "a: 14-pound prints, 341e:
IS score, tubs, 81; I.pound prints, 331i
L-pound prints. "a.
LIVEsTOCK--Csives IL; spring iambs.
10; pigs. i20-l3o pounds. 7.15-7.4o: l3O-
1867 30; I60-is0 pounds. / ao.sIs; Iso-
900 pounds. s05-S.3O; sows, 6.lb-6 55;
calves, l0.50-12.00.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State sraded eggs received from
srsdins stations ,Aprii ls): Whites, o. Q.
2l-2a' q s 'tsnasrds: .H;n. lssss 2I-2t:
trades. 20-21. Browns: U. Q. extras. large,
1920: U s. extras. mediums. 2I-s2;
u. 8. standards. large, 2i-24 q. q, stand
ards. mediums 20-2I; q. 8. trades 1871.
For nearby unsraded eggs: Current receipts.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. all sizes, 17-Ie: No. 2s, 12-13i
Lewhcrn hens. all sizes, 1918. Roosters.
1912. Chickens: Virginia broilers and
fryers. all sizes, 20: No. Is, 1914. Dela-
ware Rocks and crosses: Broilers and fry
ers. all sizes, 1e; No. 2s 1914. TURKEYS:
Old toms. 14-l6: old hens. 1918; No. Is.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
BONDS
PUBLIC UTuIT'

Bid. Asked,
Anacostis q Pot IS 1e4a- 107 l09
Ana & Pot Guar 5s 1e49-- 1921
Cap Traction 1st IS 1e47 - 1044 106
City & Suburban IS 194s los
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 5s 1861 120 -
Pot Eec Pow 3hs 1866 1851 ----
Washington Gas 5s 1860 l24 -
Wash Ewy q Elec Is 1851 los ----
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter RI & W Cp 1st 4As 1913 100
Evening star., 1941-04-19

d. c. Insurance Sales Mount.
Life insurance sales in the Dis
trict of Columbia in March scared
27 per cent ahead of the correspond
ing month a year ago and in the
first quarter were 13 per cent ahead
of the like period in 1910, the Life
Insurance Research Bureau, Hart
ford, Conn, reported today.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Unit Of trading. ten shares.
r In bankruptcy or rtceivership or being
reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act or se-
Curities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividend In the foregoinr tble
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarerly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included
xM dividend xr x rights. Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock. Paid last
year Payable in stock Declared or
paid so far this year. K Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
New York Cotton
y, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Cotton
declined today under pressure Of
selling induced by Washington re-
ports of increased opposition to agri-
culture and non-defense appropria-
tionS.
Bombay, commission houses and
the South sold actively early In the
session but this selling later slack
ened and short covering and trade
demand brought about partial re-
coyery