davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30
4 GOOD WORK HnRsrs


Is SHOATS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One Brown farm wagon with bed and
sideboards 2 spring wagons, / buggy.
Penn. low down grain drill, 1 Amer
lean corn planter with fertilizer at
tachment; 2 double corn planters. new.
CT been used; l grass seed sower.
moving machines. Plat and Cham
pton; l one-horse and one or 3.
horse Oliver Chilled plows, corn
coverer. l Sulky corn oultivator 3
double shovel and one single shovel
plows. ! spring tooth cultivator.
disk harrow. spring tooth harrow. /
horse rake. apple barrel headers.
ESQ gallon oil and gasoline tank, 3
sets buggy harness, 3 sets plow gears.
: sets breeding. 10 horse collars. lot
brides and old harness, 10 barrels
for cider, vinegar. etc, 5 kegs. l big
milk can. LOT galvanized crimp steel
roofing, lot old iron and bones. dou-
BILE trees, single trees, rake, 2 grub
hing hoes. picks, ! sledge and 9th
or things.
TERMS OF SALE.
tOr all cHttle Hnd nOBS ana all bhfD8
under s. 90, cash will be required.
For sums OF $500 and over. on all
other goods. . credit of d2) months
will be allowed. the buyer giving note
with approved endorsers payable at
Citizens National Bank Of Martins.
burg. with interest at 6 per cent. In
tere4t 10 be remitted if paid at ma.
turity No goods 10 be removed until
settled for Six per cent discount for
cash except on cattle and hogs. No
goods to be removed until settled for.
All these goods arc in fairly good
condition and nearly new. No by
bidding VIII be allowed Everything
viii be at your mercy--a straight,
honest sale.
II 25 Ct HARRY p. LORD
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30

1ir and Mr. Melvin Edwards ara
spending the T4a4Esr!El holidays
IN Berkeley spr.ass w-ta relatives
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30
AUTOMOBILES
FOUND

FOUND pocketbook on streets
Owner call al Lyeth's Store. y.
Martin S. Wi
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30
HARRY LORDS
PUBLIC SALE OF
Stock and Farm implements
NJ.n ~

SATURDAY., DECEMBER 2, 1915
At 10 A. M. Sharp. at
Lord and Lords Slaughter House
One mile from the Martinsburg Pub
lie Squire. out Queen street and vii.
Transport pike, at the end of the first
hedge fence along said pike and down
a lane To the west 100 yards.
Having quit farming. ! will sell
without reserve to the highest bid.
der,
4 GOOD WORK HORSES
Lot Cows, Heifers and Calves
ALSO 3 BULLS
Durhams, l Hereford, thorough.
breds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30

WANTED--Sume good I've men TO
work fer The Order Of Owls. either
iu Martiusbarr or other territory.
Salary OF commission See or write
~ G. Morgan, Supreme Organizer.
Hotel perkefpe MAJ ashurg. ".
Va VS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30
TIME TABLES, ETC.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY a r
~ TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, Nov. &c, 1916,
Al II p. M.
xDaily except Sunday
@Daily
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30
FOR RENT
tH0USESl

FOR Rents room house With bath
(722 Winchester Ave) Inquire of
next door. j. ". Bratt U.65
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30
WANTED
HELP WANTED

WANTEo-Reliabic colored boy over
is wears Of age. work around house
and oifjc. Apply Y Poole. Attor-
uav W-gS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30
tRoomSl
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY quickly loaned on best Escnr
ity through all al here Coats err
lfftIN
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30

III IS tux 4pks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-30

LosT-West Va. license No. 1855
Return . 5. y Kent auiler W-s9
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30

UNION
.EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
Under Auspices of
All the Churches
in McConnellsburg.
Conducted by the
Well-known Evangelist,
Rev. S. L. Seibert, ID. ID.
Services to begin
Next Sunday Evening in
The Presbyterian Church
Services will continue
Every Evening for
Two weeks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
NeedmOre Summer School.

A summer school will be con
Quoted at Needmore, Pa, begin
nlng Monday, May 9th, and con.
tinulng eight weeks. Special at
tention will be directed to the
preparation of teachers, but any
Of the higher subjects Will be CIV
en- those who may wish to qualify
for Professional or Permanent
Certificates.
Superintendent Thomas will
conduct a Provisional Certificate
examination at the close of the
term.
Good boarding can be had at
very reasonable rates. Tuition
will be seven dollars for the term.
The work will be strong and
practical
The following text books will
be used: Reed and Kellogg's
Grammar; Brooks Write n
Arithmetic; Hull's Mental; Went.
worth's New School Algebra;
Shimmell's Gives; Bagley' s
School discipline; CornelPs Ply
sical Geography; and any good
History, Geography or Physiolo.
gy you may happen to have.
For further information, write
BLANCHE o PECK, Cham bersburg
Pa, or WILBERT D. PECK, Leb.
anon Valley College, Annvllle, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
Slips Of Tongue and Pen.

Do not use anticipate for expect.
DO not use aggravate for irri-
tate.
DO mot say address for address.
DO not say, His antecedents
are bad."
Do not use appreciate for value
highly.
Do not say, Il am afraid it will
be-" for Il fes.r."
Do not spell benefited with two
t's.
Donot use banister for baluster.
Donot speak of collecting bill.
DO not use claim for assert.
DO not call one horse a team.
DO not use citizen for person.
DO not use couple for two.
DO not use embrace for COM
prise.
DO not follow else with but.
DO not use excessively for ex
ceedingly.
DO not use going to for about
to.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
In The Auditorium.

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will hold its regular meeting
in the school auditorium March
Slst at 7 o'clock, p. m. The fol-
lowing is a program of the exer-
cises: l. Singing America for
Me-" 2. What can we next dc
forlour schools?"-S w. Kirk.
3. Recitation Helen Mace. a.
Address Superintendent Thorn.
ss. 5. Piano solo Miss Fryman.
3. Essay: THE Human Plant. "
Mrs. Harry Hull.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
MRS. J. K. JOHNSTON DEAD.
Passed Away in The Chambersburg
Hospital Yesterday Afternoon. Had
Undergone Surgical Operation.

Alice, wife of J. Kendall Johns
ton, well known merchant of Nc
Connellsburg, died in the Cham
bersburg Hospital at 1:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Having
been in failing health for some
time, she was advised by her To-
cal physician to go to a hospital
and undergo an operation for gall
stones. On Monday morning she
was taken to Chambersburg,
and on Tuesday morning she was
placed upon the operating table.
The surgeons found that the d.
agnosis was correct, and a very
large stone was removed and it
was believed that recovery should
follow speedily. She, however,
did not rally from the effects of
the anaesthetic satisfactorily, and
Wednesday morning word came
that she was failing, and at 1:30
she passed away.
Mrs. Johnston was a daughter
of William and Sarah Walker
Kendall, and was born in Ayr
township shout 81 years ago.
About 81 years ago, she was mar
ried to J. X. Johnston and they
have been residents of McCon-
nellsburg most of the time since
their marriage. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two sons
and two daughters, Paul. resid-
ing in New York City, and Harry,
Jean, and Beulah, at home.
Mrs. Johnston was a very ca
pable woman, model wife and
mother, and her sudden and un-
expected removal from her fam
lily and friends creates a pang of
sorrow to be felt in the hearts of
very large circle of acquaint-
ances. Funeral 10 o'clock, Satur-
day morning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
How About Our Share?

AS is known to most readers
of the NEWS, the State has set
apart a fund for needy widows
who are trying to bring up their
children in their own home. A
communication from the State
Supervisor of the Mothers AS
sistance Fund. states that the
sum of $585 has been apportion-
ed to the widowed families of
this county. But the state acts
upon the principle that it helps
only those who help themselves,
and if Fulton County wants this
$685. the county must put up a
like sum. In this case, the coun-
ty is represented by the County
Commissioners. If an organiza-
tion be effected, and the Com
missioners make the appropria-
ton, the widowed families of
this county would get the benefit
of $1170, This, however, must
be done before the last day of
May, otherwise, the State will
take it for granted that Fulton
does not need the money, and
the State will give it to the other
counties that comply with the
conditions. Thirty-one counties
of Pennsylvania have accepted
the conditions of the law, and
are receiving the aid, among
which are our neighborsFrankl
Adams, Blair, and other nearby
| counties.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
Do Yon Breathe?

ARE you one OF Cne many per-
sons who, without being really
i'll, are never quite well? Do you
grow tired very easily? Is your
sleep often broken and your di-
gestion imperfect? When you
give your hand to a friend does
he sometimes say, "Oh, how
cold your hand isl? Do you
constantly wonder why your skin
and hair do not seem to be in a
perfectly healthy and vigorous
condition?
Of course there are many pos
sible causes for all these things,
but before you make up your
mind that you are a pre-destined
semi-invalid ask yourself one
question: Do you breathe? You
must certainly breathe enough to
keep yourself going, because
there you are; but what pity it
is, that when nature has given
you a good set of lungs, and all
the oxygen you need, you should
not use a little more of it, and
see whether the physical draw
backs that are so annoying do
not disappear. We may all econ
omize somewhat, but we ought
not to begin with oxygen, when
it is a free gift-ours for the
taking.
The trouble is that we are too
indolent. We read a paper about
proper breathing, or we listen to
lecture on the subject and it all
sounds so simple and so easy that
we determine at once to breathe
deep and earn the deep breather's
reward. All that day we breathe,
and that night we even do some
of the suggested exercises to ex-
pand our lungs; the next day or
the day after we forget the exer-
cises, habit grips her slave again,
and we go back to live a life of
self-imposed starvation in the
midst of plenty.
If shallow breathers would only
give their lungs fair chance to
show what they can do, they
would find the gains not only
physical, but moral and mental.
Much dull-mindedness and irrita-
bility is caused by the poison that
poor breathers accumulate in.
their systems-po poisons that they
could literally blow away by deep
slow breathing. Do you feel de-
pressed and blue for no particu-
lar reason? Does the house get
on your nerves?" Then go out
and breathe fresh life into your
self in the open. If that is i'm
possible at the moment, stand in
an open window and do your
breathing exercises for five min
utes only. You will find the
world a different place and your
self a different person.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
BIG SALE
Livery Stable and Stage
Equipment at Public
OutCry in M'Connells-
burg, at II o'clock
Noon.
SATURDAY., APRIL 5, 1916

The undersigned, intending to
retire from the livery business,
will sell at public sale, on the
above named day, at his residence
in McConnellsburg, the following
valuable personal property, to wit;
TEN HEAD OF HORSES
No. 1, Bay Horse, 8 years old,
good single and double driver.
No. 2, Bay Horse, 10 years old,
work anywhere hitched, good
leader.
No. 3, Brown Horse, 9 years old,
work anywhere hitch e d,
good leader.
No. A, Dun Mare, 10 years old,
good driver and leader.
No. 5, Black Mare, good driver
and has some speed.
No. 6, Bay Horse, 5 years old,
good all around horse.
No. z, Roam Horse, IA years old,
work anywhere hitched.
No. 8, Gray Horse, IL years old,
work anywhere hitched.
No. 9, Brown Horse, II years old,
work anyplace hitched.
No. 10, Steel-gray Horse-colt, 2
years old. Will make a good,
big horse.
40 III. p. Pullman Automo-
bile in good running order.
Eight Falling-top Buggies, some
with rubber tires, Thrush and
Slough makers, Shippensburg, Pa.
One Stick Wagon, good Surrey,
one 2-seated Dayton Wagon, one
9-seated Dayton Wagon, two a.
seated Hacks, two 4.seated Bob
sleds with tops, one 3-seated Bob.
sled, open; one 2-seated Bobsled,
open; l Jumper, 2 Portlan d
Sleighs, s sets Of Double Harness
with traces from I to 1! inches,
some with breechbands; 6 sets of
Single Harness, good Riding Sad
die, 3 good Buggy Poles, one new
Platform Gear with Hin C h
springs, l Dayton Gear, 2 Buggy
Gears. Collars, Brides, Halters,
and a lot of odds and ends. Credit
of 6 months, 8 per cent. off for
cash. Sale to begin at IL O'Clock
sharp. While and Harris, auc-
tioneers.
MAX H. SHEETS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30

Do not say have got for have.
Do not use grow transitively.
Do not use invest without an
object.
Do not use idea for opinion.
Do not use "&" in your CORES
pondence.
Do not use lit for lighted.
Do not use at length for at last.
Do not use over and above for
more than.
Do not use partially for partly.
Do not use persuaded for con-
vinced.
Do not use remit for send.
Do not use settle for pay.
Do not say later on. n.-Phreno-
logical Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
Dividend Notice.

At a regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the First
National Bank, of McConnells-
burg, a semi-annual dividend of
three per cent. was declared,
payable April l, 1916 to share
holders of record at the close of
business on March 81, 1916.
Checks will be mailed.
MERRILL w. MACE,
Cashier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
Real Estate for Sale.

SIX Lots each 30x150 feet. On
three OF these, the Shapiro De-
partment Store stood; on the 9th
or three, stands stable and wag-
on sheds. Good water on both
sltes-cistern &c. Fine location
for business. Inquire of j. s.
Shapiro, Broadtop City, Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
VI I ,csl and General Interest, Gathered
It Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED PoR HURRIED READERS

MISS ANNIE onlfner, OF Edrrls-
burg, is visiting in the home of
Mrs. James Sinner, East Lincoln
Way.
Miss Annie Doyle, who had
been in New Jersey since the first
of January, returned to her home
in this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Mel
lott. of Sipes Mills, visited the
latter's sisters Mrs. VIM. Baum
gardner and Mrs. P. P. Mann in
McConnellsburg last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. M. M. Hockensmith feels
very grateful to his many friends
and neighbors who so kindly re-
membered him on his 65th birth
day by sending him so many
beautiful cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harris
went to Harrisburg last Sunday.
Mr.. Harris returned and Mrs.
Horris will spend few days
visiting her sister Mrs. j. X.
Linn in that city.
Chambersburg has a woman
barber in the person of Mrs.
Charles Norris who after the
death of her husband took charge
of her husbands shop and she
can operate chair as success
fully as any full fedged barber.
Mrs. Harry Pink, of Johns
town, had the misfortune on
Monday of last week to slip on
an icy walk and fall and break
one Of her arms ann dislocate one
of her wrists. Mrs. Pink was
formerly Miss Frances Daniels,
of Licking Creek township.
Miss Mary H. Baumgardner
returned to West Chester last
Monday morning after having
spent her Easter vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Baumgaro ner on Eaat Mark
ct street. Miss Baumgardner is
Senior in the West Chester
Normal.
Rev. A. S. Luring has gone to
his new field of labor at Snyder
town, Northumberland county,
Pa, and his family will follow
just as soon as the measles quar-
antine is lifted from their home
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Luring leave
many warm friends in McCon-
nellsburg.
Mr.. j. C. Fore, of Knobsville,
took advantage of the sunshine
to come to town last Saturday;
and it is well he did, for there
has not been much sunshine since.
Charlie has been much afflicted
with rheumatism for several
years. In January, he decided
to try the merits of the Hot
Springs in Arkansas, and went.
AT first he thought he was re-
ceiving much benefit. but after
having staid several weeks, he
discovered that the relief was
but temporary, and it is doubtful
now whether he is much better
than before he went. Then, too
a trip to those springs is attend
ed with a good deal of expense.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-30
100000 TIES WANTED
FOR
FOR
DELIVERY TO AMARANTH AND NEEDMORE, PA.

The undersigned, realizing the inconvenience. on
account of the long haul for the people north of ANA
ranth and Needmore to haul their ties to Hancock Md,
will accept ties delivered either to Amaranth Pa,
Needmore, Pa.
Arrangements have made for ties to be red along
the County road both Amaranh and at Needmore and tie
producers may begin haul their ties to either of these points
Sign boards have erected describing
which should be piled and tagged, namely All ties
must be piled in alternate layers of two and the
bottom layer to consist of two ties. Each pile should
be tagged with owners and address,"
Beginning April l. 1916 the Western Maryland Railway
Companys Inspector will take all ties properly piled both
Amaranh and at Needmor the 1st and 10Th of each
month thereafter until otherwise advised.
Checks will be issued and passed to the tie producer the
following after ties taken up by the Western
Maryland Railway Companys Tie INSPECTOR at the following
prices
No. CLASS ga" CROSS TIES soc EACH
No. CLASS "a" CROSS TIES 35c EACH
No. CLASS ga" CROSS TIES 15c EACH
Specifications and further nforma nay had by ad-
dressing the undersigned
R. J. FUNkHOUSER& &c CO.,
MD. HANCOCK, MD,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-01
BIG GERMAN Sub
IS SAFE in u. s.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,,
Nov. 1.-Safe after buffeting
in rough October gales, the
German sub-sea freighter
Deutschland locked here
early today on her second
American voyage.
Plunging and diving-at times
In the teeth of storm-she
came through a veritable lane OF
allied warships.
At one time she was submerged
for 10 hours in mid-ocean. The
Deutschland was forced to spend
this time beneath the waves ow-
ing to the presence of hostile wal
craft lurking nearby, one of the
crew declared.
I'VE saw lots and lots of hos
tile ships" said one of the
Deutschland's sailors.
Twenty-one days out from Bre-
men, she hummed through the
Long Island sound outer harbor
shortly after midnight with her
crew of %, happy and healthy,
and her valued cargo of dyes in
tact.
A Scott tug bearing fat. jolly
Capt. Hinsch of the Deutsche
Ozeaerei, Deutschland owners,
shouted "Will kummen" to his
friend, Capt. Koenig, the smiling
skipper from Thuringia.
Collision mt Bremen.
Up past sleepy Groton, opposite
New London, passing silent
freight ships, the Deutschland
swept majestically into the state
pier, which was benced in by a
boarded screen, and transferred
her men to the North German
Lloyd liner Willehad, alongside.
Capt. Koenig and Capt. Hinsch
talked but little to the few watch
ers who knew of the Duetsch-
lands arrival.
1.-THE trip was uneventful,"
said the little sea rover. Koenig,
with the merry twinkle in his
eyes. Eyes, we did have some
bad weather-in fact, extremely
bad weather for two days, and
less extreme the remainder of the
voyage until we were three days
off America"
1--WE had trouble at Bremen,
colliding with another vessel" he
continued. THAT laid us up ten
days for repairs. We're glad to
see America again."
abound for Baltimore"
Koenig's papers read: Bound
for Baltimore or any other At
lantic seaport" but the best
available information was that he
believed his chances of running
the allied coast patrol to be bet
ter by heading into New London.
Lieut.. Krapohl and the remain
der OF the % crew-except those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-01
DOUBLE SHOOTING
BREAKS UP DANCE
Omitted Press Leased wire)

Omitted Press Leased wire)
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov.
Halloween in Bakers
field stopped shortly after
midnight this morning with a
crash that ended the mer-
riest night of the whole year,
and sent nearly 200 officially
masqueraded guests to their
homes sick with tragedy.
Percy j. Evans is dead and
Miss Elsie Stierns, secretary
to the high schOl board, is
dying.
Dressed as a Red Cross nurse
Miss Stierns, who is very pretty
was the center of attraction al
the ball.
Every guest was costumed to
represent some frivolous charac.
ter and the evening was featured
by many funny incidents right uT
to the final dance.
Miss Stierns, costumed as a wal
nurse had started to dance with a
partner costumed as a harlequin
Evans made his way
across the floor, wrested Miss
Stierns from her partner ant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-01

busy with the rudders and COM
pllcated machinery below-were
lined along the submarine deck as
she came in.
With gray caps and gray sea-
jackets, they were picturesque
beneath the flaring oil lamps of
the tug.
They were the same men, with
two exceptions, as the crew that
rode into Baltimore previously.
One of the new adventures was
a lad apparently not more than
Is years of age.
Collector of Port McGovern of
Bridgeport fastened here and
planned to receive Koenig's mani
tests early.
VIII Hasten Discharging.
No time will be lost in unload
ing her precious cargo, said to
include valuable drugs and a rare
medicine, shut off from America
by the war. Her whole cargo is
said to be valued at around ST.
100000, and she will take back
nickel and rubber of nearly equal
value to use in hospitals and for
munitions.
In addition, 1t is understood she
carried a pouch of diplomatic
mail for Ambassador Won Berns-
torff.
While here the Deutschland
crew will eat and sleep aboard
the Willehad. She was we'll pro-
visioned today and the men had
fresh meat and vegetables and a
little beer, after living on timed
meats, bread and vegetables.
Bremen Lost.
The Bremen is definitely known
to be lost. This was confirmed
from members of the Deutsch-
lands crew.
The submersible, which was
scheduled to arrive here soon
after the Deutschland visited Bal
timore, is not believed to have
been captured, however.
The Amerika is not yet ready
to sail on her maiden voyage, it
was stated in explanation of re-
ports as to the failure of this yes
sci to appear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-01
SEATTLE'S
BID IS LOW

(Unfted PRESS Leased Whre.b
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. /.
Bids, opened by the navy de-
partment today, for four scout
cruisers to cost not more than
IS, 900 apiece, brought out
only one actual bid-that of the
Seattle Construction & Dry Dock
Co., to build one cruiser for $4,-
5000.
The company specified in max
ing the price that it was based on
an eight-hour day and that IL the
vessels required overtime work to
insure completion within the spe-
Gifted time of 80 months, confer-
ences would be necessary to deter
mine additional costs or an ex-
tension of the time limit.
The Fore River Ship Building
Co. offered to build two scout
cruisers for $4.900.000 each, pro-
vided its bids on battleships and
battle cruisers, to be opened next
week, are not accepted.
The New York Ship Building
Co. declined to bid.