davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-02-04

Let US make your Suit or Over
coat. Fit or no sale.-The Toggery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-02-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-House on large lot, well
located. Easy terms. Rent will pay s
per cent on investment. .-ddress Coo,
care Commercial. 45-tf
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26

Phone Canal 1860.
Amalgamated Glass Workers, No. o.
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at ia E. Court st.
President, Geo. Rech.
Secretary, Harry James
Asbestos Workers Union No. 8.
Meers every Tuesday at 1913 Vine st.
President. Chas. Cassidy.
Secretary. VIM. Cook, Ill Findlay st.
Business Agent John L. Owens, ss74
Kemper lane. Phone Canal 1854.
Bridge & Structural Iron Workers,
No. 44.
Meets every Monday at Central Turner Hall,
l407 Walnut st.
President James McCollough
Business Agent, James Davis, go F.. Twelfth
st. Phone, Canal 1860.
Secretary Bert Wagner.
Cement Workers No. 524.
Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays at Workmen's
Hall, 1918 Walnut st.
Corresponding Secretary and Business Agent,
Jos. Nolde 20 East Twelfth st. Phone Canal
1890.
Composition and Asphalt Roofers,
No. 27.
Meets lst and Sd Wednesdays at 1913 Vine
Secretary, VIM. B. Jackson 42s w. Sixth st.
Electrical Workers No. 212.
Meets every Wednesday at 1918 Vine st.
President, !. II. Smith
Recording Secretary, w. B. Slater, 2bo6
Trevor pl., North Fairmounr
Business Agent, Jos. Cullen; Office 20 E.
Twelfth st. Phone. Canal 1860.
Fresco Painters Union No. 13.
Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays at 1922 Vine st.
President, Charles Marx.
Recording Secretary, John Maos, 1905 Vine.
Financial Secretary, J.. b. Schroeder.
Glaziers' Union No. 3S7.
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall.
President. Oscar Sunker
Secretary Al Feldman, Central Turner Hall.
Hardwood FiDishers' Union, S36.
Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays at Central
Turner Hall. 14O7 Walnut ST.
President. Ben Bruins
Secretary. Fred J. Dreyer, 1880 Clifton ave-
hodcarriers' District Council.
Meets LIST and Sd Fridays at 1s1 Walnut St
President. Robert Price.
'epciary' IHlhp oHlith, lIlI hughes ST.
Business Agent. w. T. Jackson, 20 f.
Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860.
Hodcarriers' and Building Laborers'
Union No. 119.
Meets every Tuesday at 1918 Walnut ST.
President John w. Floyd.
Business Agent, w. w. Cordell 20 F.
Twelfth ST. Phone, Canal 1880; Residence
Phone. North 1898.
HOdcarriers' Union No. 127.
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at Harvey and
Russell sts., Covington.
President Martin Haggard
Secretary Philip Smith. l717 Hughes st.,
Cincinnati.
Hosting and Portable Engineers
No. ia.
Meets every Wednesday at ia Z. Court st.
Secretary, Roy Herbert, 4q6 Clark st. Phone.
West 36l6.L.
Business Agent, Roy Herbert, 20 F. Twelfth
ST. Phone, Canal 1860.
Lathers' Union No. ~.
Meets every Wednesday at workmans Hall
1915 Walnut st.
President. Charles Case.
Secretary, Harry Huber.
Business Agent. Edw. Lane, 30 +. Twelfth
81. Phone. Canal 1860.
Marble Workers Union No. 2S.
Meets ed and 4th Tuesdays at 1918 Walnut.
President, Joseph Foster
Secretary. A. J. Streatch, TAI Richmond st.
Mosaic Granite-Terrazzo Layers and
Helpers Union No. 1854.
Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays at 1918 Walnut
President, Dante Bertoncini.
Secretary, Carlo Rossi. l2il Martin ST.
Business Agent, Dante Bertoncini 0sl Pa
vilion st,
Brotherhood Of Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators Of America.
District Council
Meets every Monday at S e cor Ninth and
Plum.
President, JOS T. Humphrics.
Financial Secretary, Al Ostcr
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
Labor Is Not Property Unless
The Worker Is a SLave
But the Court of Massachusetts Decided That "Labor
Is Property" So the Matter Will Be Contested

Misunderstanding under authority
of the executive council, officers of the
American Federation of Labor are con-
ferring with attorneys on the best meth
ods of contestng a recent decision by
the Massachusetts State supreme court,
which holds that labor is property" and
invalidates law passed by the Massa-
chusetts legislature in June, 1914, that
"the right to labor is personal right
and not a property right" The statute
limited the issuance of injunctions along
lines similar to the Clayton amendments
to the federal antitrust law.
The Massachusetts decision was made
in the case of an appeal by union Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
which alleged that Hod Carriers, Build
ing and Common Laborers' Union No.
2O0, affiliated to the A. +. of L., con-
spired to deprive them of the right to
work
The court sustained the l. w. w. claim
and set aside the law on the ground that
at (labor) is as much property as the
chandise, stocks and bonds" The court
defends its position by referring to the
fourteenth amendment to the federal
Wllltll uCtldl CS HO Dldlc
shall deprive any person of life, liberty
or property, without due process of law"
Writing in the American Federation
ist, current issue, President Furuseth Of
the international Seamen's Union, cites
numerous authorities in opposition to
the supreme courts position.
These authorities include the Century
dictionary, which defines property as
the exclusive right of possession, en-
joying and disposing of thing"
Blackstone's definition is: "1he sole
and despotic dominion which one claims
and exercises over the external things
of the world in total exclusion of the
right Of any other individual in the
world"
1T will be seen from these dehni-
tions," says President Furuseth, that
nothing can be property unless it can be
transmitted to others or disposed Of and
when the fourteenth amendment was
adopted nobody held that labor was
property"
The term business" as defined by
several authorities, is also given. The
American and English Encyclopedia of
Law defines it as; THAT which occu-
pies the time, attention and labor of man
for the purpose of livelihood or profit
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26

that which occupies the time, attention
and labor of men for the purpose of
profit and improvement"
According to Webster's dictionary
business" means: THAT which busies
or that occupies the time, attention or
labor of one, as his principal concern,
whether for a longer or a shorter time"
1T will be seen from the above def
nitions," continues President Furuseth,
that while there is fundamental diff
ference between property and business,
there is none at all between business and
labor; to do business is to labor
",The word labor is careless, ndefi-
mite term, but as used, it signifies labor
power in activity, producing some COM
modify. Labor power cannot be trans
mitted it cannot be divorced from the
physical body of which it is an inherent
and indissoluble part 1t grows with the
persons growth; depends upon the per-
sons health decays in sickness and van
ishes with death. 1t is personal and can
only be active in obedience to the per-
sonal will of the individual 1t is an at
tribute of life and may be properly said
to be life itself.
Labor, therefore, cannot be property
unless the person be property; that is
to say, unless the person be slave. The
only value of the slave to his owner was
the labor power inherent in him or her :;
all else was expense. The labor power
had to be nourished to be preserved. This
was expensive and no one would have
kept the slaves except for the labor
power inherent in the slaves, and the
fact that the product of that labor power
in operation was the property of the
owner of the slave Hence the state
ment that the courts ruling is in funda-
mental opposition to the American polity
"The thirteenth amendment, which
was the result of the civil war, was
adopted to put an end to slavery forever
in the United States. But the court says
that the right to work is property can
not be longer regarded as open to ques-
ton and labor is property and as such
merits protection. The right to make it
available is next in Importance to the
rights of life and liberty
The decision of the court destroys the
right to liberty by holding that labor is
property-a something that is subject to
barter, to sale and capable of being
transmitted and thus lessons life Life
cannot be healthy and abundant except
in freedom"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
UNION CHARTER REVOKED.
by President White When Miners
Refuse TO End Strike.

Athens Ohio, Aug. 23.-One hundred
and seventy-live miners employed at
Mine No. 81 of the New York Coal
Company, who struck because the COM
pany would not discharge John Murphy,
mine boss, and who refused to go back
to work when ordered to do so by John
p. White, international president of the
miners organization, today are non
union men.
The charter of their local union has
been revoked by President White, who
yesterday, told the men to return to
their work or he would take the action
carried out today.
Five hundred other miners who struck
in sympathy are still out today. 1t is
said that they will probably meet the
same action on the part OF President
White
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
JUST AS We PREDICTED
In Case of Strike Railroads Will BE
Operated BY Receivers, 'Tis Said.

Washington, Aug. 23.-If strike re-
suits from the pending dispute between
the brotherhoods and railroads, the Fed
eral Government will direct the opera
ton of railroads through receivers ap-
pointed by the Federal Courts. This was
the statement of Representative William
A. Cullop, of Indiana, following the con-
ference President Wilson had today
with Chairman Adamson of the House
Committee on Interstate Commerce, and
Senator Newlands, chairman of the like
committee of the Senate
"The railroad executives are building
mine of dynamite under themselves"
said Cullop. They may not know this,
but it is fact. The President will not
permit the people of great cities to be
starved, and it is well known that there
is not city of half million or over
in this country that has food enough to
last for 20 days.
What will happen if the matter is not
settled will be that the President will ap-
ply for receivers in the Federal Courts
Tor the railroad systems, the applications
being made by the Department of JUS
tice. After the receivers are appointed
the Government would install an eight
hour day on all of the railroad lines in
the country and the employees who are
now threatening strike would fall in
line and work for the Government on an
eightrhour day basis The Government
would continue to operate the roads un-
til the companies and the men have
reached an agreement"
Mr.. Cullop said he had not been di-
rectly informed that this was the pro-
gram, but that his prediction would do
to bank on, for the President did not
intend that traffic should be tied up for
a dav.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
RAILROAD INCREASES WAGES

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 23.-Two hun
dred boiler makers and helpers employ
ed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St,
Paul Railroad from Mobridee, S. d., to
the Pacific coast learned today they had
been granted wage increase of 2N
cents per hour. The average wage of
boiler makers will be 40 cents per hour
and that of helpers % cents an hour in
the future. A nine-hour work day will
be continued as heretofore.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
2O-21 Thoms Building Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

Financial Secretary and Treasurer
JOS Nolde.
Warden-Jas. McHale.
geant-at-Arms-Geo Koch
Trustees-Thos. Anderson, Philip
Gasdorf and Ed Conners.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
CAR SERVICE SUSPENDED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug 23.-To pre-
vent possible disorders in connection
with the strike declared by a newly or
ganized union of street car employees the
Chattanooga Railway and Light Com
panl suspended service on all lines here
at o'clock tonight and announced that
those of its employees remaining loyal
would be asked to decide whether any
cars should be taken out of the barns
tomorrow
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
COMMERCIAL BODY SPEAKS.

Washington, Aug, 23.-An earnest
plea that the issues involved in the
threatened railroad strike be submitted
to an impartial tribunal for study is con-
tanned in letter which r. c. Rhett,
president of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States, has sent to Presi-
dent Wilson. The letter is presumed to
represent the attitude of several hun
dred local Chambers of Commerce.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
LOCALS AFFILIATED.


ave. and Wells, Price Hill
President, VIM. Hinton.
Secretary. c. E. Simonson. 1924 Warsaw av.
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at s. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President, r. II. Sekmann
Secretary, F. G. Hummel, OFT Gesr st.
Local Union No. 3OS.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
Hall.
President Jos. Campbell.
Secretary Edw. Hammond
Local Union No. Ii (Fresco
Painters).
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at 1929 Vine ST.
President, L. II. Sttzel
Secretary, Chas. Hellmuth.
Local Union No. 224 (sign Writers)
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, Ed Macke.
Secretary, f. L. Trenary 24s4 Seegar ave
Local No. 3S7 (Glaziers).
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall
President, VIM. Robb.
Secretary, Al Fedman, Central Turner Hall
Local Union No. $50 paper
Hangers).
Meets every Friday at sO2 Main st.
President, John Clements,
Secretary, Alex Young. sO2 Main ST.
Local Union No. 23S (COvington).
Meets every Thursday at Workmen's Hall,
l22 Pike ST., Covington.
President, Sam Kelly
Secretary, ]. A. Smith, 1872 F. Thirteenth
ST.. Covngton. Ky.
Local Union No. 251 (Newport)
Meets every Tuesday at n. W. cor Tenth and
Ann ss., Newport.
President, Walter M. Byram.
Charles Brauch. ss1 w. Eighth st., New.
port. Ky.
Hardwood Finishers' Union No. S36
Meets lst and Sd Wednesdays at Central
Turner Hall, l4O7 Walnut St
Secretary Fred ]. Dreyer. 1880 Clifton ave
Plasterers' Association No. 1.
Meets every Monday at n. W. cor. Fifth and
Central ave
Plumbers and Gasfitters No. 50.
Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays at Ratterman
Hall.
President, Frank Tweedie.
Secretary and Business Agent, Thos. Ander.
son. 30 +. Twelfth st.
Sheet Metal Workers Local No. 2S4
Meets LIST and Sd Fridays at Vine and Mer.
SITS.
President, John Link 1920 Dayton st.
Secretary. a. l.. Brooks. 6l3O Prentice st.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 346.
Meets Cd and 18th Fridays at 2l92 Central
ave.
President. Lawrence McGill. 2l2O Vine st.
! Secretary, Henry Wahl, 2548 Fairview ave.
Sheet Metal Workers No. ~.
Meets ed and 4th Mondays at 1876 Pike st.,
/ Covington.
President George Rice. 1924 Banklick st.,
Secretary, Chas' Whrcomb. s8s Main St,
Covington.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 141.
Meets every Monday at S. W. cor Twelfth
and Walnut sts
President, Fred Hook, 90 E. Twelfth St
Recording Secretary, Matt Enyart 9Os
Maple ave.
Sign Writer'S Union No. 221.
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, J. Mack.
Secretary, L. l.. Trenary, 24s4 Seegar ave.
Business Agent, Charles Lohrum. 30 F.
Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860
Steamfitters' and Helpers Associate
GU. Az, No. 392.
Meets LIST and Sd Fridays at Cosmopolitan
Hall.
President, Thos Colina.
Secretary & Business Agent Philip Fischer,
90 +. Twelfth st. Phone. Canal 1860
Stonecutters' Association.
Meets lst and Sd Tuesdays at s. w. cor
Twelfth and Walnut SIS.
Secretary, Jas f. Stockton, s7lO Toilette
ave
Tile Layers Union.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at S. W cor
Twelfth and Walnut sts
Secretary. Iohn O'Connor. 7s6 f. Sixth st
Business Agent, Oscar Pinkerton, Route
+
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
ARBITRATION Is URGED.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 23,-Resolutons
opposing any plan to grant without arbi-
tration the demand of railroad trainmen
for an eight-hour day as a basis of COM
pensation, adopted at special meeting
late yesterday of the Board of Directors
of the Louisville Board of Trade, have
been forwarded to President Wilson.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
LABOR SHORTAGE FELT.

Seward, Alaska, Aug 23.--The labor
shortage on the United States Govern
ment work here has become acute 1t is
impossible at present to obtain men to
take the places of about 40 of the work
men who decided recently not to work
any longer unless their eight-hour day
should start at the time of leaving camp.
Work is being delayed.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
DELEGATES ARE SELECTED.

Ice Drivers Union, Local No. 1O5, last
Wednesday night selected Louis Dis
tie, George Pipp, Jr., and Harry Welsh,
delegates to the Ohio State Federation
of Labor Convention at Toledo, start
ing October o. William f. Hulsbeck and
John Goldfuss were chosen delegates to
the Kentucky State Federation Of Labor
Convention at Owensboro next January
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
Brotherhood Of Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators Of America.

District Council.
Meets every Monday at $ e. Ninth and
Plum.
President, Jos. T. Humphries
Financial Secretary, Al Ostcr.
Corresponding Secretary Oscar Matthews,
a9i w. Ninth ST.
Business Agents, Robt. Sickman, James
Johnson and Samuel Kelly, 30 f. Twelfth
ct Phone, Canal 1860
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
Tile Layers Union.

Meets lst and Sd Fridays at $. W cor
Twelfth and Walnut sts
Secretary, Iohn O'Connor. 7s6 F. Sixth st
Business Agent Oscar Pinkerton, Route
2S, Newport, Ky Phone, Highland
705X.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
CARMEN GIVEN INCREASE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23-Under its CO.
operative plan by which 22 per cent Of
its receipts are set aside for wages, the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company to-
night announced an increase in wages
of one cent an hour to its 6,OO0 motor
men and conductors,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
SHOP WORKERS GO OUT.

Chillicothe, Ohio, Aug. 23.-One hun
dred and forty helpers and laborers in
the B, & O. shops here went on strike
today when the company refused to
grant an increase of six cents an hour.
The men were getting from 1917 to 2I
cents an hour
The sun., 1916-11-10
Union Pacific.

For weeks Wall street hal e look
ing for an extra dividend IN Union Pa
ciAc, but the Director. have ordered MOTH
ing beyond the regular quart erly 2 per
cent II was suggested yesterday in the
financial district that the failure Of the
board to make an extra disbursement
probably was based upon tho uncertainty
regarding tho Anal outcome Of the Pres!-
Dental election.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Total sales to-day, L,4s4l0o: same day 1915. 1880, 400.
January I 10 date, l~7s.624100: same period 1915, 15O.l26Soo.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Federal Reserve birthday.

Federal Reserve banks will celebrate
their second birthday anniversary on
November Is. Their second year OF life
has been more interesting and important
than their hrt. while In the next twelve
months there should be ever greater ex-
pauslon IN the activities OF the member
institutions. Perhaps the most s'gnlh-
cant development IN the business OF the
reserve banks In the last twelve months
has been the expansion in the amount Of
bills bought ami bills discounted and
held In their hands the total now stand
ing IN the n~eighhorhood NJ sl07 .N0o. 600.
as compared with S44. 600 600 a year ago.
The banks have Increased their invest
mrnts also by more than 100000, 600,
while deposits amount 10 more than
$3.50. oOo 600. 8s compared with $3i3,-
800 600 at this time in 1915, And In the
last two years the banks have built uD
gold holdings OF more than s+0o, 0oo, 600,
OF which more than Slla.00n 600 repre-
sonts the Increase In the last twelve
months. The volume OF outstanding
Federal reserve notes has increa Sod In
the year more than SOC, 900 ,0O0.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Copper Earnings.

Reports OF the Utah Copper Company,
the Ray Consolidated Company, the chino
Copper Company and the Rutie ana SUI
porIor Company for the quarter ended
September 81 make interesting reading,
PARTICULARLY that OF the last name1 com
pnny. which in spite or Il suspension Of
operations for eleven days because of an
accident In the shaft Shove only a
small decrease In tonnage OF ore treated.
The Utah presented a substantial In
crease IL profits. likewise the Chino
the earnings OF Utah being at
the annua, rate Of $50 on tho stock on
n production for the three months Of 6l,-
U7o.9:t pounds, ms compared with as
3sa.929 pounds in the preceding quarter,
The general demand for copper II now so
heavy that producers are predicting 20
cents a pound for first quarter 1917. de-
livery before the Enc OF next week. an
advance To 80 cents a pound just having
been announced.
The sun., 1916-11-10
LOW PRICED BONDS
AGAIN IN DEMAND
Investors Seek New York City
Issues, Although Sup
ply Is Limited.
WRITING PAPER GOES CP
Many Municipal Securities APP
proved at Polls, Notably
in New Jersey.
WRITING PAPER GOES CP

transactions In bonds yesterday In
the Stock Exchange and over the oun
ter were in fair volume. with sales In
tho Exchange we'll In excess Of the deal.
ings Of the preceding day. and with
a good demand for various medium
and low priced mortgages. New York
city issues were sought. but tho supply
was limited. while municipal bonds In
general were not easily o~btairabls.
High grade railroad issues were Arm.
but a heavier tendency was reported In
soma OF the cheaper securities, as. for
instance. Rock Island refunding a. and
debenture IS: Missouri Pacific general
ls and st. Louis and San Francisco
prior lien - and income s..
Foreign Government bonds we're mod
erately active and unchanged with the
exception Of a small fractional loss III
the city Of Paris 6s.
In the Industrial group L~ackawanna
Steel IS moved above par TO a net gain
OF IA, substn ntial blocks changing
hands In the neighborhood OF 100. Amer
lean Shelters Securities Go were down ~
and New York Telephone AIS were up
u. while on a rather active demand
American Writing Paper IS advanced
hlulVNt 6 pJl1tr, ING nDNernen III tneUn
and IN Lackawanna Steel IS being en-
by the advance in the stocks OF
the two companies.
Bond houses find in election results
the prospects OF a heavier offering of
municipal issues. a. In various States
rev issues have been approved at the
polls. notably In New jersey.
Total sales amounted in par value TO
S5.si7.o0o. as compared with S%.3i5.00O
on the day before and S6.72s 200 a week
ago.
Quotations on Governments and sales
Of other bonds follow:
The sun., 1916-11-10
Wall street MIXED.

Wall Street was % mixed In its opin-
ion on the election situation that II
finally reached the conclusion that spec
u,ation either q on the basis Of the
Presidential rae WAS n. warranted to
the extent OF making large commitments
and that a reasonable argument for SELL
ing might be found In the submarine
situation. which certainly possesses an
element that could be twisted into a
haarish factor. Indeed. the striking OF
the Arabia, apparently without warning.
was brought to the front In the early
dealings a. adequate reason for selling.
In connection with the latest German
undersea activities II Ia interesting to
note that New York marine under
writer's have advanced the ~ risk rate
20 5 per cent. on American vessels TO the
Mediterranean Tho crprt. however. to
create a market scare on the strength
OF the submarine situation fell nat. es-
pcc,ally IN the afternoon. hen the gen.
eral list moved up on the argument
that easy money and big earnings must
continue 10 be the real motive power for
hullish operations. It was . war mar
ket and general opinion continued 10
favor the idea II would be . wal market
for a long time to come.
The sun., 1916-11-10

New high records were made by many
stocks. including American Locomotive.
Leather. American L,nseed pre-
fcrroi. Nevada Consolidated. Iacka-
wanna steel, American Writing Paper
preferred, International Paper, Union
Rag and Paper and AllIs-Chalmcrs pre-
gcrred, tho last named moving up I
points to the accompaniment Of n rurnor
that control Of the company would
cl ange and that there was an ample sup
ply of cash in tho treasury To liouidatc
all back dividends on the preferred, The
common moved mp also.