davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
FOUND

One two yeRr old Jersey.
leIfer on Hickman street, December O.
Owner can get same BIZ calling at police
headquarters and paying for advertise
ment and charges for keeping the beifer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
Tor RENT- Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT One nicely furnished room
for gentleman, oil man preferred use.
of bnIh Bnd phone. Close TO Sixth street
20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

TOR IENT-Fourth street, North view,
two four room apartments; one eight
room house. For Information call Bell
phone 1907.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

FOR RENT-One set OF light housekeep-5
Ing rooms on Second floor, Mt 100 West
Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

FOR REST-House of six rooms and bath.
on Church street, Adamgton, rent SIS
Joseph Bentley, 83T Dale avenue. Sell
phone ol3-NN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
NTED FIELzEP EefnaIe

Woman for5g general work good
pay and boar III NJ b OF young woman toll
s1syVgIit ~ bIes 95Lct 9pNyaKss hop Housed
Pie street 1eaEE postotiS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
FOR Rem Houses

FOR REST-Eew Z room house, bath, pan
Z try, front and back porches; cement cell
lar. slate roof. lot 4Ox120. On Orchard
street, Stealey Heights. See T.. a. Odds,
ia Chapel street Bell phone 1126-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

coed EIrls that under
Ing, IN private boarding house pGrmRn
ent Job to right PARTIES Apply at once
To Mrs. Il. u. Thompson, I'D Mechanic
street Hardy npHrtments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
B. Dr. I.l. R. D r unlbauah

klchards instruction Co.
Contractors. ne
ReeHaA y a4o-'e4l4S-s A6 Sixth EIsos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
FOR SALE--HouseS
FOR =SALE--MiseeIIaneous

FOR YOUR Christmas Presents. buy Edl-
son Diamond AmbeSoln monographs,
Records, Record Cabinets iAt4IY.a s. Cor
pcning's. Room 4, Second Floor, Irwin
Bldg. ClGrksburE, w. Ya.S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

T.- = mNetInE OF LIE PUHLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF WEST VIRGINIA.. held
on the 10th dry OF December, "A. d., 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

Dr.. A Hill
4 Rso1aB 1o1- eoo tocoEd T1eor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

Y. n, RANDOLPH, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
Lewis /. Sutton

United Bro kerage Co.
HssRf a1T EhirdE brIoeaE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

-
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Anti Preparedness Men
Will Gather Talent At
Board Meeting Today

Although the Developments i'm the
House Yesterday. in connection with two
naval bills, have demonstrated strong
preparedness program Is certain to pass
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Attention Is Called to
Fertile Oil Field in
Eastern Section of Ohio

with oil and gasolene prices soaring.
the Geological SURVEY has iust issued
two publications calling attention to
the possibility of developing additional
oil fields in eastern Ohio. Government
EeoloRlsts have found many areas favor
able to prospecting. and have pointed
them out.
The survey saws that though the
search for new oil and gas pools in
southeastern Ohio has been so thorough
and persistent the casual observer
might conclude that the chances Of
finding new producing areas are slight.
There is. In fact. some ground for that
conclusion as to parts Of Monroe and
Noble counties. where there is almost
no area as large as one square
mile that has not been tested at one
or more places by the drill. The most
encouraging feature in this region is
the number of sands In which there Is
hope OF finding pools. no less than eight
sands being productive at one place or
another. and some single wells deriving
oil from several sands. The shallow
depth at which oil is found is also an
inducement to drilling. especially In the
Caldwell district where the Buell. Run.
Macksburg OO-foot. and other sands
are productive within few miles OF
their outcrop. at depths OF 100 to 300
feet. The Berea sand has yielded a good
output in the Woodsfield pool, the Tenn
peranceville pool. the GAINESVILLE pool
and the Chaseville pool. 1t also fur
nIshes an excellent gas field at Summer
field. The chief complaint concerning
the Berea Is that It Is very spotted"
and so deep that prospecting to II is
rather expensive.
Recent investigations OF the United
States Geological Survey indicate that
there are good chances OF driving new
productive wells to the Berea and GER
tain other sands. Two reports covering
parts of Belmont. Monroe. Guernsey.
and Noble counties have recently been
prepared bV ID. Dale Condit and r. Van
A. Mills Each report indicates a farm
map bearing structural contours drawn
on the Berea sand and showing the loca-
tion of all wells drilled up to the date
OF completion of the report
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Congress, the anti-preparedness commit
tee intends to mass its talent for an
attack on the Presidents program at
hearing before the Senate Military COM
mittee this afternoon.
John b. Lennon. treasurer OF the
American Federation OF Labor, Will lead
the attack on behalf Of some elements
of organized labor. The United Mine
Workers of America have sent Percy
Tetlow, former State Senator OF Ohio
and Sam b. Montgomery, of West Nlr-
ginia-both members OF the executive
board of the Mine Workers-to speak Tor
that organization. President James H.
Maurer, of the Pennsylvania state Fed
Grafton of Labor. is also scheduled TO
Another big gun to be brought into
action is Walter l.. Fisher, of Chicago
Secretary of the Interior under Tart.
other speakers will be Frederick e.
Howe. commissioner of immigration at
Ellis Island, who is scheduled to dis
cuss the economic effects of prepared
ness; Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, and pos
sibly Charles s. Barrett. president OF
the Farmers Union, which has passed
strong resolutions against the measure.
Miss Lillian d. Wald, who Is chair
man of the anti ''preparedness' commit
tee. will speak on behalf of that or
ganization.
The House Committee on Military At
fairs will hear the anti-preparedness
forces at a special hearing arranged
for Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of Salts
fushes Kidneys, stopping
Backache.
Meat forms Uric Acid, which
exciteS Kidneys and Weakens
Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other. says a well-knoWn authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overwOrked; get
sluggish; clog up and cauke all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry i'm the kidney region: rheumatic
tWinges severe headaches, acid stOm-
ach, constipation, torpid livor, sleepless-
ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your hack hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or II bladder
bothers you, get about fou- ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
ltthla, and has been used for genera
tions to flush cloggcd kidneys and stim-
iIlate them to poTmal activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the urine 30 1t
no longer irrltates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad salts cannot injuTe anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lithiR-
water drink which millions of men ami
women take now and then Il keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-AdEt l.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
GIRL MINSTRELS TO
GIVE SHOW TONIGHT
Dance Will Follow Masonic
Temple Entertainment of
Y. w. H. A.

The Young Women's Hebrew Associs-
ton OF the District will give a minstrel
show and dance tonight at the old
Masonic Temple. Miss Pearl Schwartz
is chairman of the committee. l.. NJ.
Hurdle has been in charge OF the re-
hearsals
Miss Selma Steiner will be interlocu-
tor, and Miss Rose Peake will be at
the piano.
Members OF the Y W. H. A. pRrtici-
pating in the minstrel show are Misses
Jennie Wager. Esther SoIoman.
Theresa Sperling, Bessie Kotz. Sadie
Herman. Rose BTotsky, Lead Goldsmith,
Celia SheffermAn. Theresa Shefferman.
and Bessie Ginsburg.
The following members Of the Junior
Auxiliary will take part: The Misses
LeonOra Clayman, Molly Alley, Rose
Tabatsnick Ada Weger. Fannie Edo
witz, Ray Becker, Lillian Friedman.
Goldie Livingston. Yetta Cursman, Fan
ME Taischofr, Emily Pach, and Rose
Rubin.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
GARNER PROPOSES
ONE REVENUE BILL
Texan Would incorporate Tariff
Board and All Tax Matters
to Win Votes.

An omnibus bill to include all rev.
enue legislation, income and NUM-
tions taxes, tariff commission. the
sugar duty and all other subjects. was
the daring political strategy under
serious consideration today by Ad-
ministration leaders. Incorporation
Of all the various revenue subjects
into a single bill and thus force a
single vote. is the plan.
The Ways ami Means Committee
Democrats plan to meet Thursday to
consider it. The scheme. advanced by
Congressman Garner of Texas, who
has been consulting President Wilson.
is the most revolutionary yet ad-
vanced in the revenue dispute.
According to Gamers plan, the
Administration would bring out a
single bill including the following
legislation: Revising the income tax,
levying new inheritance taxes. re-
pealing present war stamp taxes, In
creasing duties on whisky and cigars,
taxing war munitions, creating a
clause, retaining present taxes on
sugar. repeating taxes on mixed
flour.
BY advancing just one revenue bill.
Garner pointed out today, many Re-
publicans and Democrats would vote
for 1t because of some single item OF
legislation incorporated. Garner be-
lieves that enough Republicans would
be compelled to support the omnibus
bill to insure its passage.
The new tariff-raising plan ad-
vanced Of increasing internal revenue
taxes on whisky and cigars Is also
gaining support The present plans
OF leaders Is to raise taxes on whisky
15 cents a gallon and change the
system of taxing cigars from that of
numbers to their value. This would
raise $35, 900. 900, It Is estimated.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

y streets northwest The only depart
ment which will remain at the East
Capitol car barn will be the on, Of the
instructor In charge Of the employment
OF conductors and motormen.
The transportation department will
move into it's new quarters on Thurs
day. and the accounting. financial. and
legal departments next Monday The
other officials and the engineering de-
Dartment have already been transferred
to the new headquartersg
Beginning Thursday all articles left
on cars and found by employees Will be
held AT the car house terminals of the
respecttve lines upon which the articles
ing the day on which found, and then
Will be sent to the office Of j. r. Mof-
fett; superintendent Of transportation,
At Fourteenth and G streets northwest,
whore they may be claimed
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
PETWORTH WOMEN
VOTE FOR PENSIONS
Club Approves Retirement Law
for Police and Firemen, and
Oppose School Change.

A pension and retirement law for TIE
police and firemen Of the District was
indorsed last night by the Petworth
Women's Club, upon motion Of Mrs. Al
fred Norcross. The meeting was held
Mt the Petworth NJ T. Church, with
Mrr. Norman N. Hin presiding
The club also approved indefinite
postponement OF action on the proposed
changes in school administration. By
the House District Committee.
a Valentine party and several mus-
cal numbers followed the business pro-
gram. Mrs. Ellis Logan was chosen
parliamentarian for the club.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
CHILD AND MOTHER
ARE BADLY BURNED
Mrs. Lydia Glow Goes to Rescue
Of Baby and Both Are
Injured.

Helen Glow. the four-year-old daugh-
ter OF Albert Glow, of 1908 B street
northeast, IL suffering from serious
burns, and her mother. Mrs. Lydia
Glow, from less serious injuries.
The child. according to the police.
was in the dining room last night play
ing with matches. Her clothing be-
came ignited, burning her about the
face, hands. and body. Her mother, at
tempting to extinguish the flames, was
burned on both hands.
Mrs. Glow and her daughter were
taken to Casualty Hospital and treated.
Later Mrs. Glow was taken home and
the baby was transferred to Sibley Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Linemen Replacing Stolen
Light Wires to Fort Hunt

Repair men are busy today stringlng
wires to feed a current into Fort Hunt.
on the Potomac below Alexandria. left
in darkness last night when thieves
stripped the poles OF several thousand
feet OF copper wire.
When the lights at the fort went out
an alarm was given. and superintendent
&. d. Hubbard. of the Alexandria
County Lighting Company hurrying
along the line in an automobile, dis
covered that the break had been made
just south OF Hunting creek.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Pleads Guilty to False
PretenSeS Accusation

Thomas N. Nuckels; jr.. pleaded guilty
yesterday in Criminal Court. No. l. to an
indictment charging false pretenses. The
case was referred TO the probation offi-
Ger. The Indictment alleges that Muck
OILS procured $3.50 from the Harrington
Hotel on a check said to have been
worthless
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
GASOLINE SCARS TO
z Il CENTS HERE

The wholesale price OF Easolene In
Washington. raised a full cent, was &C.
tablished today at 2H1 cents per gallon
by three of the largest companies sup
plying this territory.
This raise OF a cent occurred in the
wholesale price. 1t will mean that the
consumer will have to pay from 1 to 3
cents more per gallon. as the garages
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

One Year Ago Today in the War
Won Hndenbegs great Russian drive was just beginning
The Germans tried to set scissors with shells.
The whelmna carrying food from America nOn-cOmbatans
Germany, seized by the British
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
AILWAY ELECTRIC Co.
MOVING ITS OFFICES
All Departments Except That
Of instruction to Go Into
New Building.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company Is moving It's general offices
from Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets. where they have been located
for many years. to the new building ad-
joining the offices Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company. at Fourteenth and
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

and other gasolene retail establishments
add margin OF from to cents to
the wholesale figure.
A similar advance has been made in
New York city and the Eastern states,
which are generally classified in the
territory that embraces the District
Scarcity of supply and a steadily in
creaslng demand are the only reasons
assigned by the oil companies for the
rapid advance Of gasolene.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Union Suits and Separate Gar
ments. Be among tomorrows
early visitors and find all sizes and
best makes.
Street Floor-New Building.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Persians Defeat Russ.

BERLIN (via Amsterdan). Feb. s.
Persian forces defeated the Russians
in q two-day battle near Muendzil,
taking 600 prisoners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23

even thu moderate run which showed up.
and later salea were weak az the general
decline Ia fact before the close. most
packers quit entirely reporting ell their
left in tho field dld not seem 70 care
much whether or not he bought any hogs
At any kind Of price A A late hour there
we're quite few loads afill IA the pens.
good many Of these hogs that were left
were on the common light or mixed order,
and had not been able 70 attract bid AT
forenoon.
Tho average market wasA bout loo below
laAt weeks close Bulk sold Of 1850 p 80,
the popular price being 1870 As noted
above a shipper paid TOP Of $3.50
sHEEp-The receipts OF sheep and lambs
we're very moderate arrivals counting OUT
only fifteen cars, or about $500 head rms
10 few hundred larger than last week
and il more than 900 heavier than
year ago. but "a smaller than for the same
day two weeks ago by i,700 head
Tho market opened out IN pretty dragEy
fashion. Chicago was very well supplied
and reported an easier tendency 70 prices
and while local offerings we're small buyers
made opening offers on a snersliy easier
basis Sellers however, refused 70 consider
anything less than steady money and ~
many cases asked stronger figures, and
while II was we'll along IN the forenoon
before much was done, first sales which
were mainly Of clipped lambs, looked gen
orally steady with the close Of last week
Even aftef movement HthFtfu ~ was bE
no means active. but clipped lambs were
pretty we'll cleaned UP before u o'clock, all
though Up 70 noon buyers and sellers hag
been unable to agree on a couple of loads.
Only load and a deck Of wooled lambs
we're offered, but packers evidently consider
the season over, and refused 10 give any
thing Ike last weeks prices for them Colo.
RADIO Mexicans N desirable weights and
quality we're stopped al va ~ we're few
fed weaterns No choice light clippers were
here good Kind Of handles sold 70 1850.
while ninety pound stun reached 1850, and
other WsightY lots moved a. tl0.25M 1910.
Regl good California spring lambs brought
a12sb. and few head Of native springs
landed at Il2.zb
Not enough ewes were on hand 10 make a
market deck On wooded westerns, which
sold at 1875, made np the entire supply
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
wooded. fair 70 choice. fliO0W120Oi lambs
clipped, handy, it0.0O@1075. lambs, clip
peied, heavy, ts.2tml0abi lambs, spring,
I'll 00Uls.O0, yearings, fair 70 choice. light
ti0004ii.O0; yearlings, $1,000 100 oi weth.
ers, fair TO choice, ts.2bmp7b swss, good
10 choice, ts.7b@eb0. ewes fair % good.
ts00@s76. ewes clipped, ig7t4s4o
MuteAt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23
cnlcAeo enAIN AID rnoyIsIoNs
Features Of the Trading and Closing Prices
on the Board Of Trade.

Chicago May ga Bearish crop reports
from Kansas and Nebraska led 70 sharp
break today IN tho value - wheat Prices
closed heavy. 30 10 az UlAo net lower,
With July AT 81 Osh GLOSS and September
al ti09LQL0gM Other leading staples
TOO. eli underwent setback-corn ~ 2 10
2ha2&ci oats, VA Nc, and provisions
100 4Oc,
estimates OF yield gave riSs 10 the most
Aggressive sellisg which was witnessed dur.
inR tho day III the wheat pit The forecast
was for q harvest OF i0s, 100000 bushels,
whereas recent private reports had mai
Gated less than 100. 900. 900 bushels Tho
fact was pointed out that the official fig
ufes made no allowance for acreage
plowed up ainee April 70, but mis- eircum@
stance appeared 20 make no difference IN
the effect on prices Evan before the Kan
sag report was known the bears had an
unmistakable advantage, chiefly beeauHe or
advices that Nebraska, despite ieBasned
acreage might equal the harvest 81 1915, as
great improvement had been made IN the
last ten days
About the only buying support for wheat
came from shorts who we're IN position 10
realize profits Export demand for domestic
wheat was confined 20 durums " which
200 900 bushels we're sold 81 the aeabonTd,
Corn gave way with wheat, and aa a re-
suit Of ideal weather for the growth u
corn. There were also predictions Of en-.
larRsd receipts here. In oats, 40 In other
grains HullH Mcfn hhNoithVpHA ~ inc
favorable outlook Among the most con-
aplououa sellers were some OF the leading
longs
Lower prices on hogs pulled down provl.
slona No support appeared until the mar
kot all around was at decidedly lower
level
Chicago Cash Pnces-~w heat No. 2 red
tfffmf.13ht No red 81 s03h t.07h No,
2 hard, sii0MLiti No. hard fl.t0 Corn
No yellow. 744 MTbaci No. yellow
7iho. no. = white, 7luTbe Oats. No. 3
white, Aa4g&ci standard, 45A mtbMc.
Rye No p gBMgaG. Barley: G2mffc. Seed
Timothy. ie00Ms00. clover $500 49, 90.
Provisiohs PORK. s2276@2s7b. lard. tlg.s6
ribs tl23bmI2s6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23

CATTLE Receipts Of cattle were tho
nRhtest that they have been on Monday
since three weeks ago, aud lighter than a
year ago BY L. 900 head A. the same time
there was very good demand 10 that beef
steers were active and i0Wibc higher. The
best heavy cattle sold ~ 10 1926, while
good yearnga brought ~ high ~ 1850 the
highest prices Of the year 10 date.
Cows and heifers we're IN good demand
ana commanded steady prices, while stock
era and feeders were firm,
Quotations on cattle GOOD 70 choice year
lngs, tg86mp70t good 20 choice beeveH,
gggBma7b; fair 10 good bseyeg, 10000
$50: common 20 fair beeyes, 100000.
good 10 choice heifers, Nsb0W9,0Oi good to
choice COWS. t7.30W6.i0i fair to good COWS,
tg.b0W7tOi common 70 fair cows, N59m
$50; good 10 choice feeders, To0WBB9i
fair a. good fesderH s7.bdWTs0i common 10
fair feederaf fG7bm760s good TO choice
stockers, t75WS2b; stock heifers, VsgW
s26i stock cows 81 500! fg. stock eslyes'
t7.00Me.G0, veal calves ts0oU ~ 90 Bulls
stays, ETC. tg.oo9s.0o
HO0s-Thers was Just a fair Monday
run Of hogh on hand, estimates calling for
eightysone cars, OF b,i00 head. This -
3 900 smaller than last week more Than
a 600 short Of two weeks ago and fallins
orr OF / 800 head an compared With the
corresponding days of last year,
shipping demand gas not very large, but
outsiders had few urgent orders ioI
choice npht hogs, ard they went out and
filled these real early at prices that we're
NOT over &c lower. and in some cases looked
fully steady. They paid = TOD ~ f9b0 Tor
choice hogs Weighing less than 200 pounds
Early adVircn from most other markets
had Indicated steady prices, but most later
rneRaagea reported sharp declines, ana
1 hackers who did not start out with these
later wires we're ~ offered sharply lower
prices right from the starr. Sellers thought
that with such light auppliet here packers
/ we're asking TOO much o. q concession but
most other markets we're we'll pauplied, ana
after dui opening packing hogs tlnaliy
sta rted moving Al mostly Zoe lower Figures
Long before the close ~ beeame aPpstehI
that outlet was not large enough 10 obsore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Last Weeks Bullish Demonstration
Resumed With Greater
Breadth.
sPEcIALTIEs ARE RESTRAINED

New York, May 22-Last weeks bullish
denomination IN securities Of the better
class was resumed With greater breadth and
all around activity today, the railway
divisions being again the center Of buy
Ing movement which carried Reading 70
new nigh record and elevated other
potential issues 10 highest prices In more
than year. specialtieH were under steady
restraint IN consequences Of profit-takinK,
but the few fecessions IN that quarter were
nominal a. compared with substantial
gains elsewhere
Reading diu nor ger into action until
after the sessions had been half spent
News from Washington that the supreme
court had rendered decision favorable to
coal companies inauguraed fresh de-
mand The stock was carried np 20 1929
~ points above It's previous best and
although Yielding materially st times
closed only X under ita new maximum. on
total output Of 200. 900 shares, or almost
ne-quarters Of the days business. The
inquiry for Hartmann 81 Paul and other
seasoned rails WAS scarcely less impressive
zMmi42A, its hes price since the stock
was reduced n ths per cent basis with
gain of y for Southern Pacific while ST..
Paul rose 2% TO par.
Canadian Pacific was dhs only incon-
sisteni feature, scoring an early advance of
" points, but Finishing with fractional
decline. Minor c0aiers followed in the
wake OF Reading. With additional acoumula.
ti0n N low priced stocks, notably Fries
the Wabash preferred and issues,
Western Maryland aud Denver Rio
Grande preferred
United states Steel attained the high
price Of &c, but was again freely offered
IN us rise, closing With small fractional
gain The Utilities furnished diversion AZ
midday. Consolidated Gas rising 3 w. Brook
iyn Union Gas and Peoples Gas q Among
the distinctive specislties WillyB- Overland
showed an extreme gain Of ~ o. 274
Total sales amounted 10 oi6 90 shares.
Speculative issues we're In demand, In
he obnd market which reflected the