davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
New German University
Opens In Spite of
Great European War

which is also represented in New
York A considerable contribution was
also made, it is understood, by Jacob
H. Schiff, of New York, as a gift to his
native city. The city of Frankfort I'M
dertakes to make annual appropria-
lions for meeting a part of the run
ming expenses-a fact which gives this
university a unique position among
those of Germany, as it also notes a
departure in municipal activities in
Germany. 1t had been proposed by
the contributors to the endowment that
the city should have exclusive control,
including the selection of the faculty;
but this was rejected by the Prussian
legislature; hence the appointment of
professors is made by the Ministry of
Education, as at the other universities.
The city government, however, is we'll
represented on the board of trustees
and has an extensive influence over the
administration of affairs.
In still another respect the Univers-
~, of L-ropl,for+ 5;eforo fro,Do ~, - o+l -,
German institutions. 1t has, namely,
no theological faculty. An effort was
made to give it one, but the proposal
was defeated by the argument that the
number of theological students has
greatly decreased at the existing uni
versities, and hence that there was no
ground for increasing the faculties for
theological instruction. Yet Frankfort
will have more faculties than the other
universities, owing to the fact that it
assigns to separate faculties some sub
jects that are grouped together at the
older institutions. 1t will have the
following five departments: law, med
; icine, philosophy, natural science, and
economic and social science.
| Frankfort starts out with more than
! one hundred professors and instruct
ors, and it is already greater institu-
! ton in this respect than Giessen, Tueb-
ingen, .Strasburg, Jena, and some other
German universities. The professors
were mostly called from the other uni
versities. Several were taken from
Berlin, several from Vienna, still 9TH
ers from Leipzig, Basic, Kiel and
Prague.
The new university has libraries
hospitals and museums, as part of its
splendid equipment. The city of Frank
fort places at its disposal the munich
pal library of more than 2,35O0OO vol
umes, as well as the great city hospita
established about 25 years ago. This
, gives the university better facilities il
some departments of medicine thar
some of the older institutions. Thus
has two clinics, especially for chill
drens diseases, as well as others TO
ear and throat diseases-facilitie
which some of the other institutions
are still longing for. The Georg,
Speyer House for making researches
into pharmaceutical chemistry, whicl
is presided over by the famous Prof
Paul Enrich, has apparently been in
corporated bodily into the new uni
versity. This has also been the cas-
with the Neurological Institute o
lProf. Edinger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
DEATH PUTS END
TO Big JOY RIDE
Five Had TangOed All Night-In Morn
ing in ROadhOuse, Party, Driven By
Wealthy Brooklyn Youth, Speeded
Over Dangerous Road. Two Other
Girls in Auto Suffer Slight Injuries
Driver Arrested.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-An all-night
Joy ride and tango party eliminated in
a tragedy early today, when an auto
mobile, owned and driven by 22-year-
old Joseph F. Mcclure, son of the late
Brooklyn pickle magnate, overturned
on curve in Pelham parkway, in front
year-old Elizabeth Dayton. Two other
young girls, Violet Won Shack, 16 and
Anna Willy, 90, both of New Rochelle,
were slightly injured.
Mcclure was painfully but not seri-
ously hurt. He is under arrest as a
material witness. William Roche, %,
who says he has no employment, was
in the party, and escaped with bruises.
The foundation of the all-night joy
ride and tango party was laid yester-
day afternoon, when Elizabeth Dayton
and the two New Rochelle girls went
to skating rink, where they met
Roche for the first time. He introduce
ed himself, and about o'clock took the
three girls to a restaurant.
Fiancee Hustled From Scene.
There Roche met Mcclure, whom
he knew. Mcclure recently was grad
uated from one of the big colleges, and
inherited a lot of money from his
father.
/ Roche is authority for the statement
that MCGUIRE when he was first seen
in Haley's was accompanied by his
fiancee. Mcclure, according to Roche,
took his ffance home in his car and re-
turned to the restaurant.
After dinner at Healey's the party
| '"H SN0u uHdi ClOCh lHlS lnOTHluS.
The night was young yet in the estima-
ton of MCGUIRE and Roche. They pro-
posed visit to a roadhouse, and the
girls were agreeable The party tan
COED there until o'clock when the
girls decided they would better go
home.
Pelham parkway was deserted, and
Mcclure let out his speed. The mark
way circles around Hunters Island Inn
in curve There is a dip in the road
there, and all automobile drivers rec
ognize the spot as dangerous Several
Joy riders have been killed on that
curve.
Mcclure took the curve at top speed.
The momentum OF the car was so great
it skidded from the narrow roadway
and turned upside down on the grass
with the wheels spinning around and
the engine running.
Mother of Victim FaintS.
Roche, Miss Van Chack and Miss
Willy were thrown free of the car. Nc
Guire and Miss Dayton were buried I'M
der it. William Kurth, manager of the
inn, with several walters, responded
, They lifted the car and Mcclure
, bruised, frightened and renorseful
: crawIed out. The body of Miss Day
ton was taken from beneath the wrecl
and carried into the inn.
----~-----
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
eczema MISERY
Yields to our Saxo salve

Baxter, Pa. 81 suffered terribly from
eczema so that my skin would crack
open. Doctors remedies failed to give
me any relief, but Saxo Salve helped
me right away and | am nearly well. l
never found anything to equal Saxo
Salve for eczema. - Mrs. MAURICE
WANK, Baxter, Pa.
If we cannot cure your skin trouble
with Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap, we will
Guy back the empty tube.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ga.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
TO CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON
New York City Democrats Want to
Know Where They Stand
on Patronage.

Secretary Tumulty has arranged for a
conference between President Wilson and
New York city democratic representa-
tives tomorrow afternoon. at which the
representatives will try to find out where
they stand on patronage. Representa-
tive Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, chairman OF
the House committee on appropriations,
who thinks the President should know
something of how the regular democrats
have been overlooked in patronage dis
tribution. arranged the appointment and
will head the delegation.
The conference will be an open. free
discussion Of New York conditions, and
the intimations are that the New York
men will ask the President to decide
whether they are to be recognized or
the patronage go to independents who
do not cooperate with the New YORK
organization.
Representative Fitzgerald said today
that the question of patronage was not
as much involved as other features of
the situation. such as the interference
Of outsiders in the different districts.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Renewal of war
tension gave the wheat market a decided
lit today after a comparatively easy
start. The bulls were also assisted by
reports that drought had destroyed the
Canadian crop all the way from Moose
Jaw to Swift Current. There were ad-
vices. too. that the Russian crop would
be far short of last years total. After
opening Il lower to Aa% advance, prices
sagged all around. but then bounded up
ward.
Corn developed strength almost from
the outset. Large purchases by a lead
ing house made shorts uneasy and led to
free covering. The start. which varied
from 4 lower to !. advance, was fol-
lowed by moderate general gain.
Hedging. pressure kept oHts relatively
weak. Price changes, however, were
narrow.
Absence of selling allowed provisions to
lean to the bull side. Pork specially was
firm.
fresh bulge set in as the market
drew to a close. The renewed buying
carried the market up to 81 for Sep
tember. rise Of cents bushel from
the low point of the day Signs OF
highly strained relations between Ger
many and Russia were responsible for
the fresh outburst of the fever to buy
Butter-Firm; creameries, 22a2S
Eggs-Steady; receipts. II 80 cases. at
mark.
Potatoes = Steady: receipts, 1s cars;
Kansas. Missouri. Minnesota and Ohio,
45a5S per bushel: home grown. 90a1 O0
per bag: Virginia, barrels. 2.15a2.2J
POultry-AliYe. sprinRs 16a1S
Evening star., 1914-07-28
BUSINESS IS BRISK
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Trading Takes a Sudden Squirt,
408 Shares Being
Sold.

Trading took sudden squirt on the
local exchange today. Yesterday only Z
shares Of stock changed hands. whereas
today 40S shares were traded.
With the exception Of 10 shares of
Washington Loan and Trust stock,
which brought 230. the sales were con-
fined exclusively to Railway and Elec-
trio. preferred, and Washington Gas
Prices for the former took an upward
movement, while those for the latter
declined.
Trading in the railway stock started at
S2k. at which price eighty-f1ve shares
changed hands Twenty-Five shares then
brought S2ss and 103 shares brought So
This was followed by the sale of twenty
five shares at Ssis and the bid for more
was So. The asking price was 81.
After twenty-five shares of Washing
ton Gas had sold at 76s 40 shares were
traded at IS and then the price dropped
to 751s for twenty-five shares At the
close the bid was 70 and the asking prics
was 7514.
Announcement was made of the dec
laration of dividend of s1.25 per share
by the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany. payable August Is to stockhold-
ers of record July 81.
The Mergenthaler Linotype Company
has declared quarterly dividend Of
2h per cent and an extra dividend of
one, ,half OF l per cent. payable Sep
tember 80 to stockholders o. record
September S.
In the list of sales published yester-
day five shares of Lincoln National
Bank stock were reported to have sold
at 135. This was a Typographical error
and should have read Federal National
Bank stock.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.

WOODLEY PARk-Harriet D. Keblinger
to Clement W. Huske. lot 46, block 20;
$40.
DOUGLASS - Michael A. OManna tc
Richard H. T. Johnson. lot 60, square
5105: $40.
NO. S1S CONNECTICUT AVENUE
NORTHWEST - Thomas Bones and
John H. CLANCY to Henrietta B. Huff
Lloyd B. Huff. Julian B. Hun. Bur-
rell r. Huff and Caroline II. Cobb
lot 16. square 1eo; $40.
nos. 1928 and 1880 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST-Henrie B. Huff et
al. to Thomas p Bones and John H
CLANCY. lots 40 and 46 and part lot
"A. square III: SO.
HARLEM-John W. A. Carroll ct ux.
to John NJ. May and BERTHE A. May.
=, part lot y: $40
HARLEM-John NJ. May ct ux. to John
w: A. Carroll. part lot II: $40.
ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HIGH
LANDS-Emma p. Hungerford ct vr.
William H.. to Garrett NewkirE
Schwemmer and Annie NJ. schwem-
mer. lots to 20, square 61I0; SO
ct ux. to William Schultz and Sidney
w. Coan lot 10, square 51!3: $40.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
Edmund Lipgebach to Rosa c. Linge-
bach. lot +. square 4312; $lO.
FIFTH STREET AND FLORIDA AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST = The P. H.
Sheehy Company to Julia Sheehy. lot
10, square 475; $40.
COLUMBIA II E G H T S-Daniel X.
Jackson to Robert E. L. Yellott, lot
50. block IS: So
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Robert E. L.
Yellott ct ux. to Daniel X. Jackson.
lot SO. block rs; $40.
NO. 1886 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Joseph B. Band ct ux to
Frederick A. Linger. lot 208, square
MOUNT PIEAsANT-David Mc1nroy to
Lizzie McInroy. lot 276: $40
+ STREET SOUTHWEST between 1st
and ID streets-George c. Gertman
and Charles II. Bauman, trustees. to
q. Maitland. part original lot is,
square 5S4 Sill
OAK VIEW-The Newlands Company
to Harriet A. Denison part lots 4
and 5. block I; $40
NO. 90S STREET NORTHWEST
Franklin V. killian, trustee, to
Felix Forcella. lot 81, square 367;
$40.
L STREET NORTHWEST between 23d
and gath streets-George E. Hamil-
tom and Edwin Forrest, trustees. to
Edward M. Dulin. lot II, square So;
$1,000.
WHITNEY cLosE-Albert Foer ct ux.
to August Kleeblatt, lot "a. block 2:
cHILLuM CASTLE HEIGHTS. North
Addition - Washington Land and
Mortgage Company to Dempsey
Rice lot 49, square 37s3; $S25.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

dwelling on 57th street. near Blaine street
northeast: architect. J. ID. Trent: builder,
J. ID. Trent: estimated cost. sl.ls1
NJ ID. Campbell. 10 build dwelling at
No. 71o Lawrence street northeast, esti-
mated cost. $1,000
L. E. Breuninger 10 build two ga RACES
at Nos $500 and 5J02 10Th street north
west: architect and contractor. H. l..
Breun.nger: estimated cost. $1,000.
Lacy g. Belt, to build garage in rear OF
No. BIB 18th street southwest. architect
and builders. Lacy & Belt: estimated cost.
som.
Thomas Somerville. to build garage at
No. 900 18th street: architect. III. L..
Breuninger; builder l.. r. Breuuinger. es-
timated cost 500.
G. II. Schults to build garage at ~ w
street northwest: architect, A. ID. Brown:
builders. Martin Brown; estimated
cost, $42J.
f. G. Gimmel, to repair dwelling at :f0&
Rhode Island avenue northwest; estt-
mated cost $50.
L. L. Thompson. to repair dwelling at
1910 Columbia road: estimated cost, $500.
L. ]. Grieb, to repair garage I'm rear OF
1l2S 14th street northwest; estimated
cost 500.
Emma R. Ellis. to repair dwelling at
1870 Rhode Island avenue northwestS es-
timated cost. $500
Evening star., 1914-07-28
VICE PRESIDENT OBJECTS
TO TRAFFIC REGULATION

Complaint against the provision OF
the new traffic regulations restricting
the parking Of vehicles on downtown
streets was lodged with the District
Commissioners today by Vice President
Marshall, through his private secre-
tary, Mark Thistlethwaite. The Vice
President makes his home in the
Shoreham Hotel. which Is in the re-
stricted parking zone. The new regu-
lations provide that no vehicle, except
a commercial vehicle. loading or un-
loading. shall. between the hours of S
am. and q pm, stand on 18th street
between Pennsylvania avenue and /
street northwest, or on II street be-
Evening star., 1914-07-28
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Wheat--strong
and higher: spot No. . red, 1a.: spot
No. red western. 9;: July No. , red.
9OS: August No red. 9'E; September
No. red. 80x steamer No. 2 red. s3X
receipts. 236.3S3 bushels; southern by
sample. 73aS5; southern on grade. S3Aa
Sta.
Corn-Quiet: spot contract. 50; receipts.
1859 bushels
Oats-Firmer; standard white. 42ka
43: No. 9 white. 421sa43: No. 3 white.
41ha42; receipts, 5.198 bushels.
Rye-Firm; No. western export. 63a
"a: No. 2 western domestic. 6saS9: re-
ceipts. 110 bushels.
Hay-Firm: No timothy. unchanged
No. clover mixed. unchanged.
Grain freiehts-Firm; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel, unchanged: Cork, for
Evening star., 1914-07-28
ASQUTH'S Plans ARE
UPSET BY TRAGEDY
Premier Indefinitely Postpones Home
Rule Action-Special
Inquiry.

DUBLIN. July 2S-The effect Of
the Dublin home rule tragedy has
been to smash Premier Asquiths
plans for taking up the amend
ing bill today. The premier an
nounced that the question has been in
definitely postponed. The Irish mem-
bers are SO exasperated on the killing
of four persons and the wounding of
many others in the clash Sunday be-
tween the regular troops and the ma
uonalist volunteers that they are in
no frame of mind to grant any conces-
sions to Ulster. The laborites and
many liberals support them.
The government announced in the
house of commons yesterday that
Deputy Police Commissioner Harrell.
who ordered out the troops, had been
suspended and that his superior. Com
missioner Sir John Ross who express
ed desire to share the responsibility,
had resigned his office.
Nationalist Members Meet.
A special inquiry will be held, prob
ably by judicial commission. In the
meantime the demand for the removal
Of the Scottish Borderers from Dublin
has not been granted, largely because
an attempt to march them out would
be the signal for attacks by the mobs.
| They will remain prisoners in bar
| racks until the anger of the people
has cooled.
The nationalist members of parlia-
ment held a meeting yesterday after
| noon and showed more animus against
| the castle than the government They
consider Viceroy Aberdeen's official
family prejudiced against the national
lists. A heated discussion was started
In the house of commons by John Red
mond. the nationalist leader. who de-
manded an impartial inquiry into the
conduct Of the troops and their punish
ment.
Rioting Breaks Out Again.
| DUBLIN, July 28.-Rioting broke out
again last night, but subsided without
serious results. The rumor was af1oat
that the Scottish Borderers would en-
train at the Amiens street station. A
great crowd, for the most part from
the slums, surrounded the station. The
| rioters amused themselves by stoning
street cars.
Six hundred volunteers paraded
through the streets, a crowd of 1000
following them, marching in step and
singing.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
WORK ON NEW WADUCT
MAY START NEXT FALL
Structure Over Railroads to Cost
$110,000-0ther Municipal
Improvements.

Construction Of viaduct at a cost
of $4,000, to carry Benning road over
the tracks of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads, may be
begun next fall. Work on plans for
the structure. which is authorized in
the current District appropriation bill.
will be started Immediately in the Of
fee of the District engineer of bridges.
1t is estimated that two months will
be required for completing the plans.
the cost is to be met by the two rail-
road companies, whose engineers will
be consulted in connection with the
building of the bridge.
D. E. McCoomb. engineer of bridges. ex-
poets to complete in about two weeks
specifications for the concrete arch
bridge across Rock creek in line of Penn
sylvania avenue. One-third of the cost
of this structure. in the neighborhood of
$16O,OO0, will be borne by the Capital
Traction Company, whose cars will op-
crate over the bridge.
Will Plan New Wharves.
Work will be commenced soon on plans
for the new municipal fish wharves. for
which Congress has appropriated $50. 600
1t is hoped to have the plans completed
and a contract awarded this fall
Rapid progress is being made in the
construction of the S275.0OO concrete
bridge which Is to span Rock Creek, con-
Meeting Q street in Washington with q
street in Georgetown. The foundation
for the. west abutment has been complet-
ed, while rock has been struck in the
east abutment excavations. 1t is expected
the bridge vii be completed by the middle
of August next year.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

northwest. for period longer than fif-
teen minutes without special permit
from the Commissioners
It is contended by Mr.. Thistlethwaite
that this will work an injury on the Shore
ham Hotel by preventing luncheon guests
and others who visit the hotel from park
ing their vehicles adjacent to the hosiery
The parking place provided by the regu.
lations is in Vermont avenue. between
and 1 streets northwest. The Commits
sioners suggested that the Vice Presi-
dents complaint be submitted in writing
assuring Mr. Thistlethwaite that they
would give it careful consideration.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
FOREIGN OFFERINGS. .
STAGGER MARKET
Feverish Conditions Abroad
?: Continue to UnsettIe
Stock Prices.
INTERNATIONAL SHARES
FORCED DOWN VIOLENTLY
Canadian Pacific and B. & o. Break
to Lowest Figures in Years.
Closing Is Weak.

NEW YORK, July 2s-Further unset
t1ement occurred in the stock market to-
day as a result of feverish conditions
abroad.
London's range for Americans was from
2 to almost points under yesterday s
close.
Declines here were slightly less severe.
Canadian Pacific. Smelling, Republic Steel
and American Car losing from IA to "a
points, while Erie. Southern Railway.
Southern Pacific. New Haven. st. Paul.
Lehigh Valley, United States Steel, Beth
lehem Steel and Amalgamated were of
q point each.
Trading had little Of yesterdays ac-
tivity, but continuance of gold exports
called renewed attention to the foreign
situation.
Violent Fluctuations.
The list registered further declines in
the second hour. many important issues
falling under yesterdays low, While not
a few Of the better class. including ca
madam Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio
broke to lowest quotations recorded in
years.
The deliberate decline was attended by
cables from various European centers.
intimating that Austria intended to oc-
cupy the Servian capital.
Foreign exchange was again subject 10
violent fluctuations as a result OF the
heavy gold outflow. which was Increased
by additional large shipments to Lon
don.
Bonds Are Weak.
Posted rates were only nominal. as
many bankers and Institutions declined
70 buy or sell exchange at all
Bonds were weak.
Stocks were unloaded on an increas-
ing scale when Austria's war declara-
tion became known.
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares
changed hands, and the whole market
bent under the weight of the enormous
offerings. International shares were
forced down violently. selling orders
pouring in from all quarters.
Canadian Pacific lost almost points.
and Union Pacific. Southern Pacihc
Reading, Amalgamated and Smeitlns
3 to 5.
The sharpness of the decline brought
hurried support and prices rallied, but
only temporarily.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
HOWARD J. DIFFENBAUGH DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow Under Masonic Auspices.

Howard J. Diffenbaugh. who has been
resident Of this city for twenty years.
died yesterday at his home, 722 Quincy
street northwest. Mr.. Diffenbaugh, who
was a member Of Stansbury Lodge, No
"a. F. A A. NJ. Of this city. was one Of
the subcontractors on the Lincoln
memorial. now under construction. He
is survived by his wife, Stella Mae
Diffenbaugh.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence tomorrow. and will be at
tended by members of Stansbury Lodge
Evening star., 1914-07-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Flour-Firm-
er, spring patents 4.5Oa4 10: winter
straights. 3.90a4l0.
nervousness over foreign political
conditions advanced wheat: September
e2lxa92S4.
Pork-Steady
Beef-Steady
LaTd-F1rm: middle west, IO.1oa1O20
Molasses-Dull
Hay-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
1.eather-Firm
Raw sugar-Steady; molasses, 2G1; CEN
trifusal. 32d: refined steady.
butter Firm: receipts, 12.20O tubs
creamery. seconds. 22a241s; process. ex-
tras, .;a23Lz.
Cheese-steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 600 boxes
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 5000 cases.
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. 2aa::o. do. gathered whites. 2aa2S.
Live poultry-Steady: western chick
ems. broilers. ~; fowls, 16s4a17; turkeys,
1"a15ha; dressed firm. western chickens.
frozen. 14aI: fowls. 12a19l.: turkeys. 25a
.S
Evening star., 1914-07-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Hogs Receipts.
13NO head; higher: bulk of sales. s.I5a
a.,.,; light S.TOa92O: mixed. s.55a9. 10:
heavy. S.4Oa9. 12L2. rough. S.4OaS. 80: pigs,
1aOa..05.
Cattle Receipts 200 head: slow:
beeves. 1JDaa.9O: steers. 6. 4Oas.4O: stock
ers and feeders, ..'s'as.O: COWS and
heifers 3.sta9.oO. calves. 7.FOa11.OO
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head: steady:
sheep, aeoa5.aO; yearlIngs. j6Oa6. 55;
lambs 6.0nas IS.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
AIDS WAR UPON PLAGUE.
United States Tug Neptune Starts
Activities at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. July .2s.-The Unitec
States tug Neptune. fitted with a fumi-
eating apparatus. today began its part
of the work in the fight against bubonic
plague here. The tug early today started
fumisating the steamship Parismina, a
vessel in the tropical fruit trade.
Two more rodent cases Of the disease
were reported today. One of the rats
was captured at the Toulouse street
wharf and the other at the intersection
of Marias and Bourbon streets. They
bring the number of rodent cases to six
teen.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
new YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished by W B. Hfbbs Co
members New SArk Stock Exchange.
Crude Oil Prices Reduced.

PfTTSBURGH, July 2a-Another )
cents was clipped from the price of all
grades of crude oil at the opening here
today. the new prices being:
Pennsylvania crude. S1.6,: Mercer black
and Newcastle. 81 22. Seven cents came
OFF CabSll making its price Sis, while
81. Corning and Ragland were un-
4 changed.