davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

man of the financial committed is economy in state expenditures.
 Louis Brown of Wakefield, formerly proprietor of a barber shop in West erly. was here Monday visiting friends. are to move to New London, where MT. Wainwright has secured employment Mrs. Wainwright is a daughter of the late Charles <Segar.
 The sails are being bent on the schooner Grace P. Willard, which has been in winter quarters at CottrelPs wharf. The vessel will be in commis- sion on Wednesday.
 It costs the town of Westerly only $s a day to quarantine fourteen cases of diphtheria or about fifty seven cents a patient An example of economy in the mana cement of town affairs
 The sum of s112.64 was paid each member of Westerly delega ton to the last session A like amount was paid the Newport delegation, while the larg-. est amount, $166.40, was paid the Block Islanders. ----- -4---- =-.---
 Misses Mae Murphy and Charlotte Larkin, teachers in Ashaway,- have sre- signed to teach in the public schools of Orange, N. J. Miss May Larkin has been appointed to succeed her sister; Miss Murphy's successor has not been appointed
 Moves Spicer of New York. who re- gently purchased the George N. Bur dick place at Potter Hill, will move there week after next. There has been general improvement of the place. An electric plant for the water supply has been substituted for the windmill, a new wall has been built along the frO7l lf1 Q nd "a pletely modernized including electric lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

New Haven.-The secret meeting of the painters called for Sunday after plans for bringing about an increase in the wage schedule was slimly attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Berlin Buys Milk in Bulk.

Berlin buys nearly all it's milk in bulk, the bottled milk trade being in significant. But little sterilized milk is sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Death of Matthew N. Chappsll-Noise of Euzz Wagons Drives Man to Wequetequock-Noyes Spicer to Oc- cupy Potter Hill Place.

Matthew N. Chappen died Monday morning at the residence of his son, William H. H. ChappelI, in Moss street.. age Fl. He was born February P, 1889, at Wakefield R. l., and resided in or near that village nearly all his life and until he came to Westerly, a com paratively short time ago. MT. Chap pen married Elizabeth Partlow of Vol untown. who has been dead five years He served in the Twelfth Rhode Is land infantry regiment in the civil war, entering the service as second lieu tenant of Company c. October 9, 1882. He was promoted to first lieutenancy November f, 1862, and transferred to Company C.. In April, 1S63 he was appointed regimental adjutant and mustered out with the regiment July 29, 1863.
 Mir. Chappeu is survived by his son, William H. H. of Westerly, and brother, Winfield Scott Chappell of Ca nonchet. He was a member of the of the commandery of Knights Tem- plar. The body will be taken to Wake field for burial
 A resident of Elm street declares he will not be disturbed in the good old automobiles that whizz past his resi- dent "all day long and until two o'clock in the morning., causing him considerable annoyance and wakeful-
 
 to study and keep abreast of the times. The. principal residential street of quiet Westerly is too noisy for this gentle man. so he has decided to move from the border village of the Providence plantation to the Wilds of Wequete- quock inz5the Land of Steady Habits, where he can rest in peace and quiet away from the madding crowd and the almost continuous honk-honk of those tarnation gasoline carts.
 He has purchased a fine building site of D. Horace Taylor on elevated ground in Wequetequoclz in the town of Stonington, and will have erected thereon a house wherein he can enjoy cording to his personal interpretation.
 The current number of the Senior, the Westerly high school bi-monthly publication, was issued by the junior class, represented by Anna c. Gran datll, editor. Joseph Howard, business Katherine Foster. Annie A. Ahern, Ca therine Brown and Lawrence Foley. It is a very creditable number and the first page contains a picture of the class of 1911.
 The sophomore class will have the management of the next issue. choos- ing the following managers and edi- tors: Addison Archie, editor in chief; Arthur. Anderson, business manager; Raymond Taylor assistant; Elizabeth Frankenstein, tattles. Raymond Gavitt, athletics; Kathryn Cottreu, exchanges Louise Coy, alumni
 Local Laconics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

ed his thirty-seventh year as a physi- clan Saturday. Dr. Tracy was given his degree from McGin university in Montreal thirty seven years ago mad has been practicing here since 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Birds of a Eeather

Eve-y man is like the company he Is wont to keep.-Euripides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

MiIford.-Sunday evening in St Mary's church Rev. Edward J. Bren- nan of Fair Haven, formerly chaplain in the United States navy, lectured on St. Patrick
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
WastefuI Profanity.

WasfefuI ProfanTty. He who swears distrusts his own words.-Latin Proyerb.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

A somewhat unusual trade. in which some of the blind are being instructed, in Liverpool, and from which good practical results have been obtained. is piano tuning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Local Laconics.

The flag on the town staff was at half mast Monday in respect to the
 memory of J. Alonzo Babcock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

A commendable hobby of Senator
 Louis W. Arnold of Westerly. chair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfeld 3u Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en $4-00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Go. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

aterbury.-Wadhams Relief corps, No. 1, G. A. R., was instituted Nov. 16. 1882. with a charter membership of thirty, for the purpose of aiding sol dierS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

man of the financial committee, is economy in state expenditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

YaIesviIIe.-This (Tuesday) evening Bishop Brewster will be at the Epis- copal church, where Rev. A. P. Green leaf has prepared a class for confirma- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

PortIand.-The s3,Oo0 insurance on the life of the late F. H. R. Gould was paid Saturday to the widow by the New England Order of Protection
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Louis Brown of Wakefield, formerly proprietor of a barber shop in West erly, was here Monday visiting friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

MT. and Mrs. William. Wainwright are to move to New London, where MT. Wainwright has secured employment Mrs. Wainwright is daughter of the late Charles 1Segar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Brookfieid.-A water snake nearly four feet in length was killed on the bank of the Housatonic river Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The buying and selling of gas rights
was about the only activity displayed to-
day at the meeting Of the Stock Elk
change. The supply was good and the
buying at the current level, ranging from
1O7k to 107 was 80 rapid as to keep. the
recording secretary buster than he has
been since he accepted his position a year
ago.
The bulk of the selling was at 1o7.
Several lots of the stock Of the Second
National Bank and OF the Commercial
Bank came on the market. Most Of the
second National Bank stock sold at 155,
one quotation lot, however, bringing q
half point higher. AT the close the bid
was 155. -
The Commercial stock sold for 21O,
which is high record for recent dates.
the Washington. Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Railway Company and the
Baltimore Terminal Company provides
for the organization OF a new, company
after foreclosure sale. with an authorized
capital of $2.50O.OOO OF non-cumulative
preferred stock. 100000 common stock
and S7,5OO.O0O OF first mortgage bonds.
Two and a half millions of bonds and
a little over million of preferred stock
are to remain in the treasury. The balance
Is to be used in settlement with the bond
holders. The present mortgage indebted
ness is s6, $4,000. and the outstanding
capital stock is s., 7S3, 600
The receipts Of the road since March
l. under the operation of the receivers.
are believed to indicate that for the
twelve months ending in February next
the net earnings should equal the amount
OF interest and taxes, leaving a surplus
slightly In excess of an amount equal to
per cent on the proposed preferred
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
LESS PELLAGRA IN ITALY.
Rut Statistics Still Show q Large
Number Of Deaths.
Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence or Inc Star
ROME. November 2. 1910.
Among the questions to be asked Of par
lament one IS announced addressed to
the minister Of the interior by Prince
Teano. deputy for one OF the Rome con-
stituencies. asking whether the attention
of the government has been given to the
recent discovery by an English commits
sion of the cause Of pellasra and what
measures will be taken in consequence.
This question seems to be the first pub
lie notice taken In Italy Of the matter.
The discovery is. as Prince Teano re-
marks. OF great importance both to the
health and the agricultural interests Of
the country. According to the latest sta
tistics, the number of people affected In
Italy by the disease has been consider
ably diminished since 1899. but the figures
for 1905 still show that more than $4,000
peasants suffered from pellagra that year
and that 1t was the cause Of 1851 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Real Estate Transfers

NINETEENTH STREET AND JEF'FER-
son PLACE NORTHWE9T-Mary q
McChntock ct vir. Walter l., to Abra.
ham G. McClintock, lots IS. 80. 81.
square 1870: SO.
DOBBIN's ADDITIoN-Milton J. Earnes,
block 20: $40.
PETWORTH-Charlss A. Peters ct ux. t.
Harry G. and Genevieve p. Heiges.
lot 20. block 20: $40. Same to James
20; SO. Same to Melville E. Jones'
ST.. and Ellen NJ c. Jones, lot %
block 20; $40.
TwINING CITY-Robert F. Bradbury q,
ux: to Frederick w. Well, lot 4, block
NEW YORK AvENE between 9th and
10th streets-J. Miller Kenyon ct .ux. Il
Barbara NJ. Graf. part lots II and IS
square 373: SO. Barbara NJ. Graf con-
yeys same property to Daniel D. Con.
don: SO.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Ellis Spear ct ux. to Benjamin F.
Leighton. lots II and II, block 49, and
lots and 6. block II; SO. ~
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Potomac Heights
Land Company to Katherine A. Nc
Cormick. lots 70. a. %. block 144s;
216 ID STREET NORTHEAsT-Mary D,
6hipley to Charles ]. Stockman, lot
C. square 726: SO.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Lynchburg Investment Company to
and Z, square PTS: $40. Same to
Adrienne K. and Charles r. Wertx,
lot 8. square 2718; SO.
$50 I'D STREET SOUTHEAST-Charl
J. Ridgeway to Bessie E. and Rob
SCHEUTZEN PARK-John R. Durisoe,
jr., ct al to Ralph M. Rogers, lots
SO to 80. block 2; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
BISHOP DEFIED THE POLICE.
His Vicar Convicted and Fined. He
Conducted Catechetical Glass.
IN Correspondence Of The Star.

fotS18u correspondence OF Inc Star.
PARIS. November 4. 1910
The vicar of vinay. In the diocese OF
Grenoble, was recently tried and fined by
a civil court for having during the cate
chetical instruction of children dealt with
historical subjects and controversies. with
particular references to Joan Of Arc, Gall.
leo. Giordano. Bruno, the revocation OF the
edict Of Nantes and the massacre Of st
Bartholomew.
Mgr. Henry the Bishop Of Grenoble. de.
termined to protest against this conyic.
ton. by himself proceeding to Vinay and
conducting the catechetical class in the
church. Mgr: Henry carried out his In.
fention last Sunday after having. from the
bishop's chair. delivered q fulmlnant pro.
test against the action Of the civil authori.
ties. He scatechixed some hundreds OF
children for close upon two hours and
took occasion to criticise historical and
ethical text books by various French ra-
tionalist writer's which are used in ''neu.
tar schools and colleges. An agent OF
the police was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
BAKES WIFE ALIVE.
Drunken Roumanian Pushes Her
Into Oven.
oreirn Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BUCHAREST, November 2, 1910
A baker named Moraru, living at Pole
sit, in Roumania. has murdered his wife
by baking her alive.
He came home Intoxicated in the even
ing. sent away his apprentices. whom he
declared were spelling the bread. and
tried to finish the baking himself.
His wife scolded him fiercely for being
too drunk to work. and tried to take the
bread out Of the oven herself. Moraru
seized the opportunity to push his wife
bodily into the oven and close the door
upon her.
The woman's shrieks brought back the
apprentices. The baker attacked them
with poker, and drove them out Of the
house
When they returned with the police the
woman was dead and her body charred
beyond recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 14.-The cotton
market opened steeady at an advance of 2
points on November. but generally to
= points lower IN response to disappoint-
Ing. cables. Selling was also encouraged
by reports that the members Of the Mem
phis Cotton Exchange estimated the crop
on the average at 12,118.122 bales, and
active positions soon eased on to a net
loss Of about 9a13 points. At the level
there was sufYicient demand to steady the
market. however. and later fluctuations
were narrow and irregular.
Rumors that the preliminary figures Of
the National '0inners' Association indicat-
ed large amount OF cotton g1nned to the
CLOSE OF business November IL, started
rather an aggressive selling movement
here during the late afternoon. stop loss
orders were uncovered and the market
broke to q net loss Of about 14a23 points.
Leading southern interests were large
buyers on the decline. but the market
was within two or three points Of the
lowest at midday.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upland, 1850
nominal. Estimated receipts Of cotton at
the ports today. 5000 bales. against 81
s2s last week and 1882 last year. For
the week. $4,000 bales, against 376,6OS
last week and 277. O66 last year Today's
receipts at New Orleans. 18061 bales.
against 1904 last year. and at Houston,
=. 5o0 bales. against 18. 726 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
FIRST AERIAL sTowAwAY.
Zeppelin Airship Carries Man Who
Dodges Fare.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN. November 3. 1910.
There il now q claimant to the honor
Of having been the first stowaway on an
airship.
Hardly. had the Parseval vi risen from
the aerodrome at Johannisthal the other
day with her complement OF duly author
lied passengers than a man wearing q
blue apron crept from beneath the tar
paulin which covers the ben1ine tank.
and accosted the captain with these
words:
Excuse me, my name is Hase.s hope
you don't mind. but you can't chuck me
out now 49,
1t appears that the man had been
casually employed in the aerodrome and
had been overcome by his longing to ex-
periencs the joys Of aerial travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
DEPARTMENT STORES COMBINE,
Capitalization Of New Firm Is Six
Million Dollars.

NEW YORK. November IA combi-
nation Of the department stores Of Siegel-
Cooper Company and Greenhut q Com
pany has been effected and the new cor
poration will be known as the Greenhut,
Siegei-Cooper Company. The business of
the two stores will be conducted for the
present along the same lines as hereto
fore. The new company has q capital
stock of 5000. 900.
Tho oflcers Of the new company will be
Joseph Greenhut. president: Henry Nor
genthau, Jerome Siegel and William H.
Cooper. vice presidents. and Benedict J.
Greenhut. secretary and treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

81, Saies.-Regular call, - o'clock noon-washing.
&c Canitsl c Trsc,,Sn nGo q 100 Pup at 1oo
Columbia r. r. IS, 81 GOO at 1O1.
Capital Traction. at 128
Washington Gas. 80 at 70, 10 at IS, 10 at
rs % at IS, g at IS, 25 at IS, IS at Is:
q, $40 at "a, $17O at ~. $2SS at ~.
$40 at "a. $14S at IN. $40 at IL. 50, ass At
Is, Sos >, :t 1 e.; at s22S at sSea g.
z, $1,000 at Z, $50 at !, 1000 at I, 81 900
at 2. $500 at T.. $500 at I. 500 at Z. $2l0
at Z.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at rs. 1 at 22e
second National Bank. 10 at 1851. 5 at 1851,
Security Storage. / at 210.
After call-Washington Gas Rights, $40 at Z.
Commercial National Bank, 10 at 40 10 at
210, 10 at 30. 10 at 210, 10 at 20.
Capital Traction. at 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 1<-Cattle-Re.
ceip6. estimated at 5000 head; market
steady; beeves, 4.00a7.4o: Texas steers
ers and feeders. 3.35a5.6O: cows and he!f-
ere, 225a6l30; calves. 7.5Oa1O.OO.
Hogs-Re cetpts estimated at e. 600 head
market dull. mostly 10 lower than Sat
urday's average; light: a4oa7s5; mixed
7.60: good to choice heavy. 7.6Oa7 95; pigs
locales: bulk Of sales. 7.70a7.9O
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000
market 10a16 lower than Friday: native
240aAO: western. 6OaA20; yearliAKs
4.2Sah40; lambs. 476a660; western, AZ:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November, A.--Scarcity of
offerings led to a rebound in wheat prices
today. Receipts In the northwest showed
a big decrease. and there were reports Of
large Shipments Of -four to the orient.
Rains in Argentina interfering with the
harvest there formed another bullish In
nuence. Weakness at the start was at
tributed to heavy world shipments. The
market opened Aah lower to y higher
First sAies OF May were at 06k to 964t, q
loss Of Aalk 70 q shade advance. On the
ensuing rise 1874 was touched, with a
reaction later to 95X.
Corn was easier on the fine weather.
May opened unchanged to q shade of at
ATM to 47ala47H. rallied sixteenth and
settled down at Atm.
Purchases by local traders kept oats
comparatively steady. May started un-
changed to y on at 341ta3Sh to 34Na343S
and held. within that range with much
persistence.
Fairly general selling weakened pro-
visions. The opening was shade to 10
down. with January at 11.321s for pork,
1910 for lard and 9.123S for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special DBpafch 10 Ine SUIT
BALTIMORE. Md. November H.
Wheat--Firmer: spot contract. 93eA: spot
No. 2 red western, 93k; November. 9Jt
December. 94as: January, 95h: February,
96aL: steamer No. red, S9s; receipts.
6S. 1874 bushels: southern by sample. 80;
southern on grade. 03A.
Corn-Quiet: spot contract. So; year
5cA: January. 49N; February. o0ss;
March, 5O7s: receipts. 2. 100 bushels.
Oats-Steadv: No. white. 81: standard
white. 361ka:6&; No. white, 36AaS6h; Re
ceipts, 4.751 bushels.
Rye-Ffrm; No. 2 western domestic, S1a
81; receipts, 4,5O3 bushels.
Hay-Fifm: unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. November 14.-American se-
curfties opened steady today. Fair buy
ing orders were executed during the FIRST
hour and at noon prices ranged from q to
q point above Saturdays New York
closing.
New York support caused a further
squirt in the afternoon and the market
closed firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Readers Club to Give Recital.

The Washington Readers Club will give
the first Of four recitals in the hall Of
the Public Library Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Miss Emma L. Ostrander.
teacher Of reading ana dramatic art at
National Park Seminary, who is . mem-
ber- of the National Association for the
Advancement OF the Speech Arts, and one
OF the past presidents of the Washing
ton Readers Club. will give the. pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

Had common sense been exercised. there
seems no reason why the flames should
not have been confined within q compare
lively small area, despite q gale from the
southwest.
watchmen In the neighboring botanical
gardens noticed flames bursting through
the roof. It was then too late to save the
portion attacked. despite the gallant ef-
forts OF the FIRE brigade. assisted by the
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Run on British Bank Ends,

LONDON, November H.-The run on
the Birkbeck Bank suhsided today. The
depositors who made Withdrawals during
the day numbered not more than half Of
those who applied for their money ON
previous days. The bank officials believe
chat the, trouble ~ practically ended. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Call for Bank Statements.

The controller Of the currency today is
sued . call for statements Of the condi-
ton Of all national banks at the close
OF business Thursday. November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
LIVER POOL.

LIVERPOOL, November 14.-Closing:
WheAt-Spot firm; No. 2 red western WIN
ter, 7s Id; futures steady; December. IS
1Ol1d; March. 8s IND: May. 81 HID.
Gorn-Spot Arm: American mixed, 4s
a1sd: futures duh; January nominal: Feb
ruary, 4s Sid.
Peas-Canada firm, 7s Sd.
F1Our-Winter spatent6, quiet. 2os Cd.
Hops-In London Pacihc COAST, steady,
f3 los and. "a los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL November 1l-Closinx:
Gotton-Spot quiet: prices one point low
er;; American middling. fair. $40: good
middiing. Soe: niddling. 7.98: low mid
ding. 7.76: good ordinary, 80: ordinary.
10000 bales. Of which 500 were for specu-
lation and export and included 300
american. Receipts. 1900 bales, inciud-
ing $500 American. Futures opened dull
and closed easy; November. ia: Novem-
ber-December. 7.08: December-January,
..65: January-February. les: February
March. 1885,; March-April. 7.67: April
May. 1,67: May-June. 7.671: June-July,
1663I: J1ly-August. 7.64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
STOCKS ON A BOOM
Prices Advanced to Higher
Level on Light Buying.
HEAVY PRESSURE REMOVED
Unloading of Long Lines Evidently
Has Been Completed.
DIFFICULT TO FILL ORDERS
Offerings So Light Brokers Are
Forced to Bid Up Prices-Some
Substantial Gains.
DIFFICULT TO FILL ORDERS

NEW YORK, November -14.-The open
ing dealings revealed torpid state In
the stock market. Only few issues were
dealt in and the changes were small.
Prices were higher throughout. Ameri-
can Smelling rose I and Reading and
Interborough-Metr preferred u.
With only a slight increase In the
volume Of business, prices rose strongly.
q score Of stocks gaining a point or
more. These included all of the recog-
nized market leaders. and a sprinkling OF
the less active issues Delaware and
Hudson and Colorado and Southern adj
vanced points, and Union Pacific ana
American Smelling ia. Sears Roebuck
dropped ~
Selling Orders Withdrawn.
The light demand which suficed to adj
vance prices pointed to the Withdrawal
Of selling orders. Operations for the ad-
vance came from few sources.
The Saturday bank statement was call
ed favorable. Union Pacific and Reading
took the leadership over United States
Steel with advances Of 2A and rs. Della
ware and Hudson rose AZ Canadian Pa
cific IL. National Enameling 2. and
Southern Pacific and Interborough Metro
politan preferred, point.
Forced to Raise Bids.
The tone continued strong. with so little
stock offered at each level that brokers
had to raise bids constantly.
International Harvester got up points,
United States Steel Ia, Sloss-Shefiield
Steel IL and Norfolk and Western. West
ern Maryland and Amalgamated Copper
IL.