davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Edith.

]. Todd Cook who Sc seriou,
illness was frequently reported
for the last four or five week.
died Monday morning at 1890 a
the home of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Peter Cook at Edith, Va
Age n ) ears. He is survived by
his parents, FIVE brothers and two
sisters.
Mrs. w. F. Marston and three
children, of Woodstock, visited
relatives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Glenn, of
Manassas, are visiting friends at
Luray and Edith this week.
Mr.. Jacob S. Good, whose SER
ious illness last week caused his
family much alarm is at this
time very much improved.
Messrs. Walter and Guy Glenn
have a number of hands at work
building a tenant house on their
fatFer's place this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28

That any person who is eligi-
BILE to attend said convention as
a delegate or alternate shall file
his name with the County Chair
man on or before May 10th, 1916.
stating the District to which he
is to be accredited.
That if more than the required
number of delegates for any dis,
trict be filed the members of the
County Committee in that dis
trict shall be empowered to cal
a primary or a mass meeting fol
the selection of said delegates,
at such time and place as it may
deem advisable.
That in the event that only
the requisite number shall fils
their names in the several dis
tricts those filing shall be certi
fed by the County Chairman a!
the regularly elected delegates.
That the delegates present a
the State Convention cast thu
entire vote of Shenandoah Coun
| ty in said Convention.
VIM. C.. FORD,
CHAIRMAN
Apr. 28-2t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Calvary Items

Miss Eula Sine spent severa
days with relatives at Maurer
town recently.
Those who spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Hisey
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Ioltzman. Mrs. Sallie Coffman
Mrs. David Kibler. Mrs. Homer
Richard and son, Willard, Misse.
Elizabeth and Hattie Bemis and
Misses Grace and Marguerite
Hisey.
Mr.. Fred Bemis spent the week.
end with his cousin. Mr.. Gran.
vile Bemis, of Toms Brook.
Mrs. Harvey Estep and son,
Robert, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sheetz recently
Miss Martha Bemis, of Toms
Brook, is visiting her sister, Miss
Hattie Benlis.
Miss Willie Fadeley, of Read.
us, spent several days with Miss
Bessie Emswiller.
Those who spent the weekend
with Mr.. Asa Sheetz and family
were. Mr.. and mrs. William
Clark, of Edinburg. AR. and Mrs.
Elon Sheetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence IIaun and little son, Carol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riffey, little
son and daughter, and Miss Myr-
tie Hoover.
Miss Della Hoover was the
guest of Miss Grace Linaweaver
recently.
Mrs. Harold Sheetz is visiting
her grandmother at Edinburg.
Miss Grace Hisey, of Wood
stock, is spending this week with
friends and relatives here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
ReaduS.

Mr.. Billie Cook, who has been
i'll is recovering.
Miss Margaret Wolverton
spent several days with her
cousin, Miss Susie Grandstaff.
Miss Alice Clinedinst was shop
ping in Woodstock. the first of
the week.
Miss Elsie Patton visited her
sister, Miss Grace Patton, this
week.
Mr.. James Fadeley, of Colum.
bia Furnace, visited his sister
Mr.. Charles Cook recently.
w. H. Barb is making a new
fence around his farm.
Miss Alice Clinedinst spent the
first of the week with Miss Lena
Barb.
Mrs. Julia Barb spent the first
OF the week with her friend,
Mrs. Lucy Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
StraSburQ.

Two funerals were held here
Sunday. Mrs. Anna Keis.er,
sixty.four years old, who died
Friday, was buried in tile Luth.
|eran Cemetery at two o'clock.
Services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. ). w. Link.
Harry Balthis, forty-one years
old, died Friday. Several inonths
ago he was compelled to give up
his work in Philadelphia with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Surviving him are
three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Rudd,
Mrs. Grace Kneisley and Miss
Minnie Balthis, of Strasburp,
and two brothers. Robert Bal
this, Of Strasburg, and Randa
ns1Gihia Of Chnrlol1eoville.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
In MemOri1m

In sad but loving remembrance oil
my sister, Annie NJ. Cofman who de.
parted this life Februa y 9th, 1915,
aged "a years II mouths and 10 DAYS.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one we loved 80 dearly
In her lonely silent grave.
Weep not for ne, Sisters dear,
Il would cause me pain
Trust in Him who took me from yc Y
And In Hes ven We will meet again.
In Ma home Of fadeless beauty
Annie IL now = shining star,
Dwelling n he shining Holy City
VIII ~ gasss a gold sjar.
~ -Wel1oun ~ ~ aisossa,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Rnscme.s Rainfall In H..saii.

9nsrmeus Rainfall IN Hawati.
The rainfall on the island of Hawaii
varies greatly, ranging from the enor-
nous downpour Of $50 inches a year
in the upper Waipio valley to twenty
inches on some Of the slopes Of Huala.
lai. The only surface streams on the
island are found along the northeast
coast between Hilo and Kohala. Wat
pio river, according to the United
Suites geological survey, Is the largest
stream on the island and has been part
y developed for irrigation. At Kapo-
no, on the east point Of the island.
warm water flows from seams In the
rocks. These warm springs dow into
pool about 100 feet long. Is feet wide
and 20 feet deep. The pool il entirely
surrounded by rocks, and its color Va
ries In shade Prom a beautiful blue to
violet. Waiapele, or Green lake, y Z
body Of fresh water in the pit Of IN
cid crater near Kapoho. This lake COZ
err an area Of about ave acres and =
led hy springs below IL surfAco. 4
Do1ng plant talnss waesr fFe0 ~
- - asa11le - - - 49,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Think Firing Causes Rain

London. April 23.-Many old.
fashioned people in England be-
'lieve that the war on the CONT
nent has confirmed the theory
that heavy conclusions bring
down rain. The past March has
made record for all history as
= wet spring month.
The rainfall officially recorded
IN London was 4.67 iuches,
against an average in March of
LIS. The number of wet days
in the month was ~. It rsineG
tor i33 s hours, and there we're
only 81 hours of sunshine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28

All is quiet in our village, mosl
every one is busy making garden,
planting taters, house cleaning and
all other work that comes with balm,
Spring.
After successful term our school
has CLOSED, and our jolly teachers
have returned to their homes and it is
lonesome since they left
Our merchant, W. K. Swartz has
purchased of W. G. Painter a five
passenger Ford touring car. He has
remodeled part of his barn as a
garage.
Harry Racey and wife. formerly oil
this place, but now of Hagerstown,
came up to spend Easter with rela.
tives.
Toe play by home talent from Jad.
wyn and vicinity Was given here Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Cora Coffman was taken sud.
denly ill while attending SUNDAY
School and was removed to her home
Rev. P. w. Wisman has been I'm
able to fill his appointments here the
asst few weeks, having cut his wrist
with chisel while making q harrow
Undertaken Carpenter has displayed
nobby sign, W. K. Swartz did the
artistic lettering.
L. r. Stickley was business visitor
on Cedar Greek last week.
William Fultz has installed phone
III this escapes the waste basket
and with the Editors permission, we
may come again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
7sss72A -. II -
H0rr1SVille.

The fruit trees seem to be
blooming very full, but it is fear
ed this wet weather will injure
much Of the bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bushong
spent tile first of tn. week with
their son, Emery Bashong, near
Woodstock.
Mrs. J. W. Pier spent several
days last week visiting relatives
at this place.
Rev. G. E. Metger conducted
services at St. Johns Church,
each night last week except Fri
day night when the rain inter.
fered. On Sunday a large crowd
gathered for the Communion al
which time Is persons united
with the Church.
Monday the cement work il
front Of the church was blasted
away, and work on the tower
and repairing the church will
begin at once.
| One day last week Mr.. Gu,
Swartz, son of Mr.. Georg,
Swartz, was in the woods peel
ing bark when tree fell on hin
and broke one of his legs. Mr.
Philip Borden being with hin
brought him home.
The new United Brethrel
Church which was recently bull
by Rev. Chubb at Mt. Scion, on
mile west of this place, is no
completed but services were bel
Ill it last Sunday afternoon. Rev
Chubb expects to complete hi
church and dedicate it in June.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Pay Your Poll Tax /!
Mt. Jackson, Va. Anr. 2i

MT. jackson, Va, Apr. 20, '16.
To the Republicans of Shen. 90:
On November the 7th, 1916, the cleo.
tors OF this county will be called on
to help select President, q vice.
President, one member of the House
OF Representatives, and one United
States Senator.
And now is the time for Republicans
to prepare for victory. Every man
should see that his poll tax, is paid
On OR BEFORE TIE 7th DAY OF
MAY 1916 This is the time for &C.
ton; see that you are qualified to vote
on November the It'll, 1916.
Yours truly,
j. D. HARPINE, Chair.
Republican County Committee
April 28-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
c. W. Splitter Badly
Injured In Auto Crash,

Serious injuries were susta ined by
G. W. Splitter, manager of the Roth
we'll Cold Storage Plant in Staunton,
when his automobile turned turtle on
the Valley turnpike near Lacey
Springs at ! O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
Splitter was able to return home
late in the evening. A message from
Stanton however, brought the infor-
nation that his injuries ere more
serious that was at first supposed,
and that his condition is causing his
friends apprehension.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28

The responsibilities of the
President of the United States,
during this term, with war with
Germany threatened on the one
side aud with Mexico on the
other are greater than the aver
age citizen realizes. In addition
to this the administration is an
noyed by traitors at home, who
animated by violent political
hatred, oppose, everything which
the President does. This, we
are glad to see, is not the effort
of the republican party, but for
the most part of citizens without
influence for good, who, if they
had the power, would rejoice in
having our country plunged into
a.war with the destruction of the
lives of our young men, and thu
loss of millions of money. The
advocates of peace, at any price.
also embarrass the situation. and
their efforts tend to bring on
war rather than the continuance
of peace. War is more likely to
come when we are not prepared
for it, rather than when we are
fully prepared. The country has
never before realized the inn
portance of being prepared to
meet any nation that would
force war upon us. We have the
men, we have the material to
contend successfully with ary
nation, and the present cond-
tions emphasize the importanc
OF being prepared to use our me n
aud our material to the best adj
vantage.
Heretofore success was de-
pendent upon the courage and
endurance of soldiers, but the
great advance in the material
strength of nations, aud in. :
provement in the implements OF
warfare. demonstrates the ia, I
that the nation that depends up
on the number and courage O
its soldiers alone cannot conduct
successful war. Let us be pre-
pared to meet any emergency.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
MAURERTOWN .

Mrs. Emma Bauserman left
last Saturday for Staunton where
she will visit her brother-in-law
and family George Keister.
Mrs. Raymond L. Newlsnd
and young son Benjainine, of
Mt. Jackson is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kiser.
Mrs. Sue Hess left on Sstnr-
day for Hagerstown where she
will wish relatives.
Abram Baughman who attend
ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Samantha Robinson returned to
his home at Phillippi, w. Va,
Monday.
Our school closed for the ses-
sion on last Friday and the en-
tertainment was held Monday,
might, the pupils acquitted them
selves creditably. The teachers
Blaine Wlsman, Principal and
Misses Goldie Crsbill and Ossie
lSmoots. conducted the school in
a satisfactory manner and Mr..
lWisnian is to be complimented in
enforcing the right kind of dis.
Icipline. He occasionally used
the rod, but the pupils will re-
member that he was in contro
land that he meant their conduct
was to be proper.
/ w. D. Shaver travelling repre-
sentative of The S. A. Muilikei
Co., of Marietta, Ohio, stopped
off with his parents, Mr.. ant
MRS. A. G. Shaver from Satur
day tell Monday.
i Mrs. w. P. Fahnestock ha
been enduring great pain with
felon for several days.
| The Quality Music House ha
. sold a Lagonda Player Piano t,
John O. Kirby, Supt. of the Aims
house. Mr.. Kirby believes tn
Inmates will enjoy the music an,
he wants to have their stay witt
him as pleasant as he can max
: it for them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
OUR CoLoREO PEOPLE

An Old Virginia Cake Walk will be
given by the colored people Friday
night April 18th in Irwin's Opera
House, for the benefit OF the colored
cemetery.
Mr.. Samuel Mason is visiting
friends in Winchester this week.
Miss Fannie Hughes Timbers spent
several days with her riend Miss
Rosetta Rankins of Mt Jackson.
Mr.. Geo. whitehall, of Strasburg
spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs.
J ohm McAfee.
MIR. Anderson Berry, of Baltimore
has returned to his home after a brief
visit to his cousin Robert Toliver.
Rev. Hodges, of Staunton was a
visitor in the home of Mrs. Geo.
Steavens ice ntly.
Mr.. Frank Nickens our new barber
has retured from Harrisonburg after
spending Easter with his wife. He
was accompanied by Harry Lee
Solomon who will take charge OF the
shoe shine stand.
Mr. John H. Morris spent Tuesday
night with his cousin Mrs. William
Timbers.
Mrs. George Smith has returned
home after two monthe visit to her
sister, Mrs. George Ashton, of Wash
ington.
% Tuesday night the Merry Widow
Club gave party. Cake walking,
square, buck and wing dances,
vocal and instrumental solos. At q
late hour ices we're served, about
thirty guests were present.
The first ball game of the season
was played at sanutten Academy
Easter Monday BY the merry widow
club and Winchester club. The.game
was interesting from start to finish.
Score was II to 3 in favor Of Wood
stock Many thanks to Prof. Benchoff
for the use of the athletic grounds.
Our young men of the town gave a
delightful dance on Easter Monday
night. At late hour salad course
was served followed by ices, cake
and punch. Out of town guests
were, Mis- ses Willie Lewis and Eliza
Dozen Spinner, OF Washington; Viola
Steavens, Sadie Cornish, Willie and
Maggie Mason. kessrs Huston Tay
lor, Daniel Long, Lee Thomas, aar-
risOn Burns, Randolph Robinson,
Jesse and Edward Mason, Henderson
Cook, Frank Peterson, Boots Toxic,
Charles Strange. Lloyd and James
Fisher, of Winchester; Misses Annie
Burks, Coy Morris and Pearl Burks,
Messrs. Clarence Parker, Thomas
Nickens. Charles Perkins, Frank
Spinner, Lloyd Perkins, Clyde and
Rollen Morris, Of Middletown; Misses
Minnie Lewis, virenda Banks, Kate
and Reamon Williams. Messrs. Ed
ward Lewis, Robert Anderson, Pete
Wanzer. David Jackson, Ellis Tur-
ner Mute and John Williams, Robert
and Charles Washington, Of Stephens
City; Messrs. Albert and Royal Step
toe, Henry Watson, Irwin and -
Morgan, Randolph and Nathaniel
Jasper, Of New Market; Misses Tille
Lewis, Rean and Maggie Spinner,
Messrs Casper Lewis, Charles Reid,
Arthur Banks, Edward Berry, Thos.
Maeberry. of Mt. Jackson. Music
was furnished by cur orchestra assist
ed by Harry Lee Solomon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
NEARLY A HUNDRED
YEARS Ago

From the Woodstock HERALD,
Nov. 1919.
Jacob Supinger offers e.
ward for the recovery of a gra,
mare that strayed or was stolen
from him.
MARRIED
On Thursday 29th ult. at
Union Forge by Rev. A. C.
Booton, Mr.. William F. Broadus,
formerly of Culpeper, to Miss
Mary Ann, daughter of Mr.. John
Farrow, of this county.
FLOUR-At Alexandra, en-
the 18th inst. $3.50 from the
wagons; Bacon $500 per cwt
DIED-On the 18th inst
George, youngest SON of George
and Elizabeth Koontz.
BENJAMIN MENEFEE
tAttorney At Law
Will practice in the superior and
inferior courts of Culpeper,
Shenandoah and Fauquere coun-
ties,
John Adams, formerly Presi-
dent of the United States, enter
ed his 85th year, in good health.
on the Goth ultino.
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The mint having lately re-
ceived a fresh supply of copper,
will now furnish cents, to any
reasonable amount in exchange
for an equal amount of specie. o.
paper receivable in the Bank OF
the United States.
Gen. Jackson Our correspond
emit at Nashville, (Tenn.) in-|
forms as that General Jackson
has been for some time danger
ously i1l.-Doubts are enter tain-
ed of his recovery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Some Of rs Apples Still Lett

Much of the 1915 apple crop has
not been sold said a statement issued
Saturday by the Department Of Agri
culture. which also declared the con-
dition OF the apple crop was giving
growers end dealers grave concern.
Thirty-three per cent of the apples
put in cold storage by December /,
1915, it is said are still waiting to be
consumed.
A backward spring alone, the de-
partment explained can start free
movement OF the remainder of the
crop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Spring..

Spring is looked upon by many al
the most delightful season of the year
but this cannot be said blythe rheu.
matte. The cold and damp weathe
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be
relieved, however, by applying Cham.
berlain's Linament Obtainable every.
where. any.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28

Mr.. Roosevelt proposes to
stand between the President and
ianger, in the event of war with
Germany. A man that would &c
t. Africa to kill lions and ele-
plants might find some excitir.
amusement in Mexico at tls;,
time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
s. c. W. Leghorns,
s. c. B. Minorcas.
Eggs 81. 90 per setting.
tIndian Runner Duck Eggs, Soc per
setting of II
W. E IRWIN,
Feb As mo. pd. Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Eaas fsr Sale

Thoroughbred s CsBuff Orpingtou
Eggs for sale. Fifo6en for one dollar.
M11D 3 O PDeCR
0aeoA-30 - Woonnouk W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28
Democratic CSdsty { / oillinlttue
Woodstock, Va, Apr. a.

Woodstock, Va. Apr. "a.
Alta meeting Of the Democratic
County Committee, held in Wood
stock on Saturday, April RI. it
was
RESOLVED. That the thirteen
delegates and alternates to which
Shenandoah County is entitled
in the State Convention at Roam
|oke, Va, on June 2. 1916, be ap.
|portioned as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-04-28

If T. r. would capture or kill
Villa, he would achieve a reputa-
tion for surprising the notoriety
gained by shooting unarmed
animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
GOSSIP OF A R E
Afraid Of IL.

Tho trader, for they are about the
only people making The stock market
these days, are obviously afraid OF IL.
From the manner In which the stock
market has acted during the past few
days. II is evident that these floor trad
eis, or "sharpsIroters." AS they are
called when they specialize in the war
have shown a decided tendency
against taking any firm position In the
market. II they go short In the morning.
they In the afternoon. and II they
are long. with a fraction Of a point
proht during the day. they are bound to
take II befOrs the close. Yesterdays
market was an obvious example uf this
state OF afTairs. Prices opened firmer
and higher and soon crept above Satur-
days close. As o as this occurred
those who Rad profits began to take
them and this broke the market several
points. Finding that the market was
susceptible to ear drives, the traders
Kept II up until near the close, when
they began to get nervous and rushed
10 cover. As "A result. there was a
scramble after stocks and prices closed
not Tar below the closing figures on
saturday. and In some instances above
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Wall Street was somewhat at a loss
yesterday TO explain the big falling off
in the number Of holders OF the COM
mon stock OF she United States Steel
Corporation as revealed by the inspec-
ton Of the transfer books at the annual
meeting. In March, 1915. there were
56,S25 common stock holders on record.
while last month there were only +1,9lO.
a decrease OF 1895, or 26.3 per cent
These figures indicate that there has
been heavy liquidation OF Steel common
by stockholders of IA year ago. and that
the floating supply OF the stock in com
mission houses and In the Street in gen.
eral has increased enormously. All OF
this selling could not have come from
foreign holders. II is probable that
many OF the common stock holders of tn
steel Corporation have seen ut to take
advantage az the prevailing high prices
for the stock and tai. their profits. II
this is so It q ..b much 10 explain why
Steel has for the asst few Weeks failed
to respond to AL the good news that has
beer current regarding its earnings.
With "a steady ST. cam oil liquidation con
t%inuins. together with foreign selling
amounting TO 65l.i67 shares, II is easy
to see why Steel has failed TO go up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Little Public lnterest.

W have done less business for our
customers to-day thar for any day pre-
vious for the past eight weeks said a
member OF a Stock Exchange firm with
a large clientele Of small investors and
spectators yesterday. The public
simply won't take chances in this mar
ket and you can't blame investors when
YOU see how nervous about II the fioor
traders themselves are, II Is not be-
cause they lack funds, for all OF their
ccounts are we'll margined and they
have more money IN deposit than we
have asked them for. Moreover. they
are anxious to get pack into the market.
but they are too wise to at this stage OF
the game. They have been Summarized
too often to take chances until they are
sure OF their ground. Once get this
Mexican fuss and the submarine crisis
out Of the way and see what they do
As l walk about the customers room |
hear many uf them saying that they
believe the market Ia "A buy II interna.
tional conditions would improve. They
know just as well as ! do what big sums
he railroads and the corporations OF
this country are earning and they know
that for that reason stocks ought to sell
higher. The trouble Is they don't know
what TO make OF Washington. II the
people there would only stop mixing
politics, preparedness. Ideals. business
pork and national honor all together. we
might have "A real market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
The war stocks,

The war stocks came In for consider
able p%utninelling yesterday. and several
Oh them either sold down to new low
records Qn the present movement or for
the year. The return OF "A representative
OF the Bethlehem Steel Corporation from
abroad apparently without any add.
tional war orders. coupled with the re-
marks of +. X. Stettinius last week that
ne did not expect that any further large
war contracts Noul be placed here, was
the signal for a concerted attack on these
stocks. which have always been suscep-
tible either TO good or to bad news. Bad
win Locomotive broke to e6fs, the lowest
hgure at which 1t has sold this year.
while Tennessee Copper made a new low
for 1915 by declining to 40t. Crucible
Steel sold on nearly Z points and Beth
lehem Steel. after opening at 459. shot
down TO i24 and then reacted to 45sia.
United States Industrial Alcohol and
American Locomotive were also adj
versely affected. the former declining
I points TO i49 and the latter IN
to 70L.