davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
"When the
Siren Shrieked"

nOES convict deserve to escape after
II he has shown nerve and ingenuity In
breaking out of jaila
Weaver said NO-at the time. But that
was before the siren blew, Half an hour
later
-. !. the branches parted. gaunt gray
face looked out from the bushes. and a
strangEng voice gasped: Don't shoot, BilyI
It's Harryl"
Weaver started to his feet. trembling with
the shock of surprise that sickened him to
the soul Under the prison pallor of the face
before him he recognized-his brotherl
What would you do in a case ike thatp
Would you forget your principles and protect
your brother, or would you send him back
to jailp
Frank K Finnegan has made an interesting
story out of this problem in when the Siren
Shrieked.'
AZ real ustrations-23 of them IN Intaglio-Gravure
and II special features for pleasant in-between
moments in this weeks issue of our magazine feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

Scotia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

ss s so s ms s.s :s .ss q E .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
War WITH THE FRENCH AND INDIANS.
Psbsd By special arrangement NTH tie PyesHet troaeh
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndcote

copynshk, 1sn. lsn hx HnEpr q Rrcna.aa
Copyright. las by the Mcclure Newsrzpsr eSndhuataA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Experiences of Man Who Having Lived Life of Crime
Fought His Way Out of the Pit and Is Now
Helping Discharged Convicts

From here the next step. which was
into crime, appears To have been taken
without conjunction. a breach with
his paramour left him temporarily with
out funds and he struck up "A partner
ship with an experienced burglar. Wat
son was slightly under size. quick Of
movement and without fear. The bur
giar "staked' him for few days and on
the first rainy night they went out to
loot house which had been marked"
The old hand held the umbrella over
Dick and slipped him through "A window.
lie went upstairs. saw a man asleep
got leather" from his trousers and
two rings from a dressing table. In an
other room he found caskct of jewels
With these he slipped out to his waiting
pal and they made an easy escape.
In those days a minor could pawn
nothing In Boston. and Dick had to trust
his partner to dispose Of the whole swag
There being no honor between these two
particular thieves, the older man not
only beat Dick out of his share but
shook hands with him very ostentatiously
n few days later in the back room Of a
saloon, whcreupon a plain clothes man
stepped up, tapped Dick on the shout
der and said: 81 want you"
But Immediately again woman
touched his life--and this time a good
one. She was person of Independent
| means who while interesting herself in
the reforming Of criminals came in con-
tact with young Watson when he was in
Jail awaiting trial lie. as much sinncd
against as SHINING so far as this bur-
slary was concerned. was moved by her
appeals and resolved to reform. She in
turn was moved by his protestant ms
and secured his release on bail.
But Dicks repentance was Of brief
survival. The sight Of "A country look
ing man on Boston Common with one
bullying pocket excited his cupidity. He
trailed the man into saloon and re-
leved him Of his watch and money,
only to he arrested with the stolen ar
ticles still in his possession.
The Judge before whom the young
man was tried for this offence was adj
vanced in years. After few formali-
ties Dick stood up and this old gray
headed man sentenced the boy not yet
p to two years and six months in the
| House Of Correction. Perhaps that was
a perfectly square deal. hut Dick had
a feeling that it was not. BY some odd
conceit he resented the gray headcdness
Of his Judge. This resentment increased
when he found that the term House of
Correction was horrible misnomer.
The place was a prison pen OF the
worst type. The superintendent was
brutal. The lockstep was i'm vogue.
The sanitary conditions were enough
to make beasts of angels The rules
were strict. Work was measured out
in tasks" Slight infractions of the
rules or failure to de- the daily stint
brought three days in one of the soli-
| tary cells.
These "solitaries" were unbelievably
inhuman. There were four of them
and they were in almost constant use.
Each was four feet wide by eight long.
There we're two doors. both ~ steel
one as jointlcss as the door Of a safe.
the other an equally blank wall Of steel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
-. PETER CLARK NACFARLANE.

r, man is born n bank burglar.
- Al the same time one can
y Usually understand the opera
,1u of the processes by which
Do. becomes one; but with Richard
v,. .nr greatest difficulty appears
., understand the processes by
NIL, Ind. ceased to be one
u....'s father died when he was
r,.. ..r. than an infant; consequently
I.. .....,r who was a graduate of
vr......, college and refined and
,4r.., woman became his chief asset
I'M ... lIt unfortunately she also died
of ..r boy was young-ll years
,f .. .uvng the child heir to nice
pr... .. and group Of avar.cious rela-
,,.. ..u consdcratcly-for them
SOLVES. .., young Dick away in a pri-
y... ...tu'.uu for bothcrsome boys.
o... . .I.rduuship made brakes and
,| r ..u-- Of the estate.
u, ,No important element at this
t.,.u.. Was not the dissipation of the
estate since young Watson himself
urtm. is completed that process with
,t, sam. effectiveness that a house
mad n.h- away that final trace Of
sv.,u.- which refuses to be either
,,-..H ur cuzpncd into the dust pan.
IT,. rpHy important thing was the
muar.r 10 which this institution. re-
f.,s....ly i'm name but not in character.
dis.....l the morals Of young Dick.
T.. Influences in IL were mostly bad
the .-,rIctions and some of the in
stru...r- were bad, the discipline was
carr. u.s. and cruel: the food was
colts.. -,lnt and i'll prepared Hy-
ID. ri Il OF Of rt.hf ,, . !.
seemed ever too much. and Dick Wat
son proved no rules by making himself
an exception. He walked in the front
gates "a reasonably good boy. He
snpak,d out the back way at midnight
three Years later with cunning and de-
ceI. rgrl.ncd i'm his soul-so much so,
indeed that when he was captured and
returned he hettered the instruction of
Ms masters in hypocrisy by devising a
plan which secured his honorable dis
charge upon forged letters supposed to
come from relatives and others.
Having received this vigorous shove
In the wrong direction in the very years
whom life was gathering its greatest
momentum. Watson proceeded to de-
ycnp bad qualities with bew. lderlng
rap1'v. The most sinister Of these
wa d weakness Tor women. Indeed,
Wl'sNus entire career has been power
fully influenced by women, some of
whom were good. but most Of whom
were bad Before he mad been out Of
the r"f0rmatory a year, and while still
a YOUTH he became involved in a love
affair with a woman of the wrong sort.
About the same time, impetuous and
Ingenious, he managed by cajoleries Of
one sort and another to get from his
relatives in cash the equivalent If what
remained to him from his mothers es-
tate. He spent this money riotously,
the scarlet woman helping. in one wild
underworld orgy after another. When
II was gone the last vestige of Watson :
moral character appears to have gone
also. tor ne was cuntrntri thereafter g
live upon the disgraceful earnings OF
the woman he loved with boyish ardor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

except that near the bottom twelve
circular holes as large as ones finger
were bored Tor air. In the cell were n
board, bucket, a blanket and "a small
block of wood. In lieu of pillow the
block OF wood could be placed under
the plank, thus making the bed higher
at one end.
There was sliding trap i'm the safe
like door through which once i'm every
twenty-four hours one ounce Of bread
ana one gill of water were passed 1t
was not till he went into the solitary
that Watson found out how little bread
IL takes to make one ounce and how
little water to make one gill.
Into these dungeons men went for
from three to ten days. Each morning
the doctor passed and called Hello"
through the little round air holes at
the bottom of the door. II he got an
answer he went on his way. II no reply
came hc stopped and investigated 1t
was not unusual that perfectly sane
men were put into these solitaries and
hopeless maniacs were taken out of
them.
Naturally the House of Correction did
not have a very correcting effect upon
young Watson However, he learned
to play the prison game of toadyism
| well enough to become trusty. This
gave him an opportunity to extend his
| acquaintance. He had a capacity for
making friends which like his affinity
Tor women had Influenced his whole life
one prison friend was a noted forrer
| He could almost make a pen talk"
Watson boasts. The forger went out
first and he sent Dick from ten to
twenty dollars a month as long as he
remained in the place. This not only
helped To make life easier behind the
walls. but taught Dick that he had
more to expect from crooked friendships
than straight ones
But by far the most important Of
these prison friendships was that struck
up with Jimmie Gardner the bank
burghr Their terms expired about the
same time. They came to New York to-
gether Gardner introduced Dick to Old
Jimmy Dobbs, to Shang Draper, Red
Lcary and other men of his profession
One day as this group was drinking
together in the back room Of a saloon.
Gardner said to Watson:
kid, are you going to be a straight
fellow or are you going to be a crook %
Well explains Watson. 81 thought
| of my relatives sending me to that re-
formatory and what it did to me. and
| Of the gray headed Judge sending me
20 the House of Correction and what
was done 20 me there and couldn't see
where | owed society much of any
thing"
IF you want to be n crook" con-
| tinued Gardner. you want to be a good
| one. There is only one way 10 be a
good one and that is to go where the
money is, and that is in the safe"
Dick drained his glass slowly and
| thOughtfully. BY the time he saw the
bottom he had decided to be a crook.
Immediately after this these men
planned the robbery Of a bank in
| Tarrytown.
At l o'clock on a dark night they
executed their project; the bank was
entered the Waterman gagged and tied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Continued on Sixteenth PAGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

Henry Huber. Mrs. J. 81. Taylor. MrA
Bert Marley. Mrs. Walter Schen, Mrs.
Harry McNair, Mrs. J. J. williams,
Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Pyle was q guest
of the club. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks with Mrs. Henry
Huber, 511 Locust street, when cleo
ton OF officers will be held.
Mrs. Whitehead will entertain the
members of the Belview Literary So
ciety next Wednesday afternoon at
her home in Golden avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty and children
have returned to their home In Law
renee after a short visit with the
John stanford family in Hishiand ave-
nue. ss~@s $3.50. .
Mrs. George Mckee entertained the
following members of the Westmin-
ster Guild OF the Third Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at her
home in Branner street: Mrs. Neel,
Mrs. c. S. Alexander. Mrs. Frank
Luthey, Mrs. Thos. Roe, Miss Laura
Ross, Miss Eleanor Bartell, Mrs. Fish.
Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs Coburn, Mrs. Nc
Kee. The next meeting will be held in
two weeks with Mrs. e. E. Coburn in
Chandler street.
Mrs. William Chaffee and two chill
dren Of Solomon City, Kan, are visit;
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Currey
of East Hill.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor will entertain the
members OF the Goldenrod Card club
Thursday. January Z, at her home,
1916 Topeka avenue.
1t is very gratifying to all concerned
that he Third Presbyterian church is
having such an awakening. Several
converts SO far. On last Sunday at
both services there were just about
twice as many people, in attendance
as at both services just a year ago.
Young peoples services at the Third
morning. Special music both morning
and evening. Anthems for evening,
soft as Fade the Sunset Splendor,"
and prince Of Peace" Services II
o'clock and 1880 o'clock. A good old
gospel song service at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Williamson of
1872 East Seventeenth street, are the
parents of a girl, born December 80,
1914.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given in honor Of Mr.. Chris Cunning
ham on his 65th birthday at his home
at 522 East First street. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. Chester Cunningham
and wife and two. children, William
and May Mr.. Conrad Sherman and
wife OF Chicago, Mr.. Earl Cunning
ham and wife. Mr.. Dick Cunningham,
Mr.. Fred Cunningham, Mr.. John Cum
ningham. Mr.. Charles Cunningham.
Miss Pearl Cunningham Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, Miss Meade. Cunningham. Mr..
Nathan Girt, Mrs. Alice Jillson and
daughter Mabel. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hess Of st. Joseph, Mo-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Cunningham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

Ing the hours a splendid continuous pro-
gram was give from to 10 p. m. Eefresn-
The Lannon brothers and VIII Tyson.
numbers on the program are worthy OF
special mention; The evenings entertn IN
Menninger was excellent. A telegram or
Now Years greetings signed by Ss6 people
who visited the building was sent 70 20
was q success In every way.
J. F. Dee, Of the auditor of disburse-
ments' office, and Mrs. Dee spent q Few
will return homo within few days.
A. L. Kelsey. Of the ticket auditors Of
flee, is spending few days with reia-
office, has returned from Queensburg:
Ind. where he was called by the death of
The night classes at the r. R. Y. M. G.
A. will resume their meetings next week:
after a two weeks vacation. The second
week and the tuition is one-half the reg
ular price for the entire course.
J. F. Ford. Of the auditor OF disourse-
sas City for a few days.
Engineer George Mabray is of duty
few days on account Of Illness.
turned from Marceline, Mo-, where they
spent part of the holidays.
r. NJ Hogin has returned from Kansas
City, where he spent the day yesterday
Engineer John Hand is slowly recover
ing at his home in Monroe street. after
an operation in the company
hospital here. -,
The membership committee Will meet
for the regular monthly business meeting
evening at $40 for supper at the
association building. The committee OF
will meet Tor olnneT
Wednesday evening.
The Young Mems Social club will have
Its regular meeting. Wednesday night at
the R. r. Y NJ. C. A. Debate. Resolved.
That the tradesmen are Of more benefit
to humanity than the professional AT
the meeting last week more than sixty
young men were present.
The pastor Of the Third Presbyterian an
friends of the shops to Know that he re-
fused to hold services regularly at the
noon hour in the shops for vaf.Sus rea-
sons He believes the churches are built
Tor religious services. not railroad shops.
etc This is why many of the people IN
that district Of the city find their way to
his church. One of the best choirs In the
city Great revival Is now on. Come over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
omce.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weaver enter
tanned the members Of their card club
at q watch party Thursday evening
at their home, I'LL Quincy street.
The Tecumseh grange held its an
nual installation services last night at
their hall, which was followed by a
band concert by the grange band and
an oyster supper furnished by the
grange was served. The officers in
stalled follow: Master, Clyde Ben
non; overseer, Hubert Hall; chaplain,
Louis sPresgorive; secretary. Robert
Melton: treasurer, Steve Hennessey;
overseer, Carl Higgins; outer guard,
Thomas Tiley; assistant stewart, Ray
Arcutt; lady stewart, Miss Belle
Peck; Ceres Flora Hennessy;
Pomona Mrs. Nick Shaffer:
Flora" Mrs J. H. Weaver.
Mrs. Elizabeth and May Costello
entertained the following friends at
a watch party Thursday night at their
home, 1926 Quincy street. The even
ing was spent in games and music and
an unusually enjoyable evening was
spent by Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mcneil,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Costello, Mrs.
Emma Gregory. Miss Julia Dice, Miss
Miss Farel Candy, Miss Stella John
son, Miss Laura Harris, Miss jose
phine Trempl, Miss Marie Harris. Miss
Ruth Downs. Miss Adelaide Boyle. Mr.
Harry Downs, Mr.. James Bunts, Mr..
Joe Costello.
Mr.. Clyde Redenbaugh has returned
home from Missouri, where he spent
the past six weeks on the Lane ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheffield enter
tanned at a watch party Thursday
night at their home in East Fourth
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Patterson.
here calling on relatives and friends
yesterday. en- route to Kansas City.
where he will spend several days on
business.
The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Harris IL reported seriously i'll at the
home, 336 East Seventeenth street.
MT. and Mrs. George Weaver of
dinner last night Mr.. and Mrs. John
Repp and son of Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Frank Redenbaugh has re-
turned from Kansas City. Mo-, where
she was called by the death Of her
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Amos will en-
terrain the girls Of the Iota Gamma
c1uO tOuA8nt dt tAcAI AAO1ucs I'll udO1.
son street, for their daughter, Mrs
Harry r. Prengle, and Mr.. Prengle
Mrs. c. z. Harmon entertained the
members of the Goldenrod club at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. J. J. VIII
liams, in Locust street. The after
noon was spent In playing cards and
prizes were awarded Mrs. Bert Man.
ley and Mrs. Henry Huber. Those
who played included; Mrs. Claude
Dougherfy, Mrs Frank Morris. Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
Can You Explain This?

Can any reader, asks a writer in the
January Strand, verify and explain
the following. brought to my notice
recently? Deal out four bridge hands
purposely making misdeal q. e.,
two cards to one handy. Pick up the
hands. shuttle to any extent, and then
redeal-properly this time. 1t will be
found. In nine cases out of ten, that
one OF the hands contains either a sim
gleton Gone card of a suit) or lacks a
suit altogether. have .ried this re-
peatedly. ard nearly always with the
same result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State journal office.1
The New Years reception held yester-
day afternoon and evening in the r.. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. was the largest ever held More
than 1000 people visited the building dur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

England and Wales have 5.6000O0 men
theoretically available for military duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
EAST SIDE NOTES.

.(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
od1ce.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
No A. NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts have been nled IN the
Court of Common Pleas OF Dauphin
County, Pa, and will be confirmed BY
said Court on the 18th day of January.
1916. unless cause be shown to the con-
trary:
First and final account of Harrisburg
Trust Company, guardian for Elizabeth
Hamilton, weakminded person.
First and final account of Harrisburg
Trust Company, guardian for Randolph
D. Humbert. a weakminded person.
First and final account of Harrisburg
Trust Company, assignee of Redsecker
!; Young. of Middletown' Dauphin
First and final account of the Central
Trust Company, Harrisburg, Pa, guar
dian of Wilson B. Smith, a weakminded
person.
of William II. straw. lunatlc.
Final account of William b. Meetch,
committee in the room and stead of
George a. L Row. deceased. committee
of George Hetrick. deceased.
fer. executor of the last will and testa-
ment of T. B. Davis (now deceased).
committee of James Dyke, a lunatic.
Final account of George Il. Etter.
trustee of the estate of louisa p. Lee
ty Of Dauphin, Pa, who is now deceas-
Account of Job ]. Conklin. assignee
of Harrisburg Post Card Company
Fifth and partial account of Charles
r. Kirschler. receiver of Traders and
Mechanics Bank OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
Report and account of Don NJ. Lar
rabee, receiver of the National Protec-
tive Association.
HENRY f. HOLLER,
PrOthOnOtary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
Christmas to Be Glad
Day For County Poor

The poorhouse may be over tho
hills tomorrow, it is true, but the
several hundred old folks who have
their only home there won't care very
much how far away from the city they
may be-
Through the generosity of Mrs. A.
Carson Stamm, Christmas will be one
gala occasion. Santa Claus this after
noon stopped there in full regalia and
passed out gifts including tobacco,
oranges, candy and so on. M. S. Her
shey the Chocolate king" who re-
Gently presented the city with Donate
statuary, "The Dance of Eternal
Spring" sent 800 bars of his delicacy
to the almshouse. The tree will be
grander than ever before; Mrs. Stamm
has seen to this. In preparing the
Christmas lists she was assisted by the
Girls Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse
Association. The Christmas exercises
began at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon.
Besides Santa's distribution of gifts
solos were sung by George Sutton and
Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh. Some
vaudeville acts had been arranged by
G. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the
Majestic. The wind-up of the two
day celebration is due at noon to-mor-
row. when the big Christmas dinner
is served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

Philadelphia, Dec. "a. Wheat -
steady; No. 2. red, spot. and December,
$1;25@1.27; No. 2, Southern, red, $1.23@
Corn : Higher; No. 2, yellow. local,
81 y @S2Ae; So3 y g, steamer No. q yellow. To-
4os: 3sts No. EalFRSsif J. White. E9 Ss S41s 1yhite
Bran - The market Is steady; city
mills, winter. per ton. $500;
sorng sSsSfsFn per w'RSer ton, @ none her'
Refined Sugars - Market steady:
powcdefFed GG6G; f9s granuiated 5SSc
Butter - Market Arm: western,
creamery, extras. BIC; nearby prints,
Eggs - The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby frsts
free cases, $11.20 per case; do. current
receipts, free cases, $1o.50 per case;
per case; do, firsts. free cases. $1,000
Live Poultry = Market firm; fowls,
ing chickens SOLE spring en-, =,
1S@15c; ducks, 14Q15c; geese, 14@1Sc;
fresh RFssfsG killed Po99EE f1TEs faneg MaFhei fso F% do
tve @ ice paofed SS fS%s SRfstraf "a
eReSens oa nearSS sssso do Hestern
20Q22c; roasting chickens. western,
choice to fancy. 1s@1sc; do, fair to
BOOu, lag llci Spring DUCKS, nearby, lS
@20c do, western. 12@1Sc; geese.
nearby, 1601Sc: do. western. 14m16c;
turkeys, Delaware and Maryland, fancy,
2S@30c; do. other nearby, choice TO
fancy 25@27c; do, western, choice to
fancy, 24@25c; do, fair to good, 21@
&c.
Potatoes - Market firm; Penn
sylvania, fancy per pushel, 95c@S1.00;
do, fair to good; per bushel. So q soc;
sey. No 2. per basket. 25Q30c.
Flour - The market is quiet; winter.
straights, $550@575; do. patent, $3.50
Spring straights, $5.50@5.75; do. pat
ent, S5.75 5@6.10; do. favorite brands,
$500 @640.
bales. S21.00@21.50; No. l.. medium
bales. s20.5O@ 21.0O: No. 2. $4,000 1880;
No. 3, do, $15.5O@17.50.
sls00@1Y.5U: No. 2. do. S15.0001600.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
MARKET ACTIVE
FROM OPENING
Railroads and u. S. Steel Frac-
tionally Higher; Better
Level of Prices

New York, Dec. 24.-Early trading
in stocks to-day was marked by con-
siderable activity and a higher level
of prices. United States Steel changed
hands in lots of 1000 to 1000 shares
at 81 to s7B, a moderate advance
over yesterday and New York Central
and Erie were fractionally higher,
Offering of thousand or more shares
being freely absorbed. Coppers were
less conspicuous, but some war issues
notably Baldwin Locomotive and AM
erican Can, were higher, as was also
Mercantile Marine preferred. Anglo
French bonds were extremely active,
with sale of one lot of 500 ($50O,-
OOO) at 941a the low quotation since
the day following the syndicate's dis
solution