davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-24
COMPLETE CRUSHING
 OF KAISER IS ONLY
 HOPE OF ENDING WAR
(Coninued from Page Five)

memory I have is of hearing school children in Alsace singing 'Marseilles' in French, but with a German accent. It was a novel sound.
 At the outbreak of the war, fully 65 per cent of the working people were thrown out of work by the closing of the factories Many of them of course, Joined the colors, but those that re- mained could not for sometime secure employment because the factories were closed. The Huguenot church was finan- cially embarrassed because of this and my coming to America is for the pur- pose of securing funds with which to continue its work"
 MISS ROUSSEL'S VIEWS
 Dr. Roussers daughter, Miss Blanche H. Roussel, accompanies him on his present tour and sings the folk songs of France, especially of Alsace, where she spent much time. She is young, vivacious and most interesting con- versationalist
 MT. Ford doubtless means we'll" said Miss Roussel to The Age-Herald re- until Germany is crushed. It is well to say. Let's have peace and sign the articles, but there would be another war in a short time. Therefore, Ger many must be crushed, and wars end ed for all time
 My father secured many films--no it was not films what do you call it! Oh. slides! It was slides he secured and they show the damage wrought by l the war, and some scenes of actual 1 fighting are shown. the photographs of which he himself made" 1 Dr. Roussel belongs to one of the l oldest Protestant families in the souti l of France, his name being one of thoss 1 appearing on the roll of the early
 martyrs of the Huguenot church. He has travelled throughout the world ant has preached in the bush of Soutf {: Africa, India. Ceylon,- as well as IT
 many European capitals, and through
 out the North American continent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
A.nIrthdaI Surprise PART.

On Monday evening. January IL. 6
delightful birthday party was given
IN honor OF Mr.. ]. Henry LeiaIer by
his friends. Many gaines were I'M
dnlged IN and al spent ! very pleas.
ant evening II late hour al we're
invited % the dining room where re-
freshmenis were served In abnnd-
anee.
Those present were Mr and Mrs.
i. Henry Leister. nt. and Mrs. ]. J.
lrehm. Mr. and Mrs. Gins. Mahanna,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Lester. Mr. and Nra.
Claude Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Houck. Mr.. and Mrs. SeYitte Houck.
Mr and Mrs. Stewart l.eister. Mr..
and Mrs. Clare Shoemaker. Mr.. David
Elserode Mrs. Annie Lelater. Mrs. 8.
5. Shoemaker. Mrs Arthur Benedict.
Mrs. Frank Stephan, NTa. MarY I.eis-
Ter. Misses LettIe Nendecker. TreYa
Brown. Esta Ieister. Edna IaIster.
Lillian Doehl. Mae William. Evelyn
Brown. Mary Honck, Nary Benedict,
Bertha Matthias. clefa Stephan.
Messrs. Nlels 1ohanesen. Arthur Lois
ter. I'm r. lelsIer. Russell Williams.
lester Reese. George aalat, Sterling.
Herring and George Drown, Charles
Aahanna, Clinton Mahanna. Glen
Miller. Milton BENEDICT. Alvah Leis-
Ter. Russell LeIster, Norman Robert
Vernon and Burns HuuEE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
coon REASON Foa FLIGHT
Calamity Threatened sIraeker.- aud
lie Has Doing Ms Best To lei
AHay FROM =

There NRa m air Of proud dIatine-
Ton about the all, erect, ra.boned
southern cracker aa h stood before
Judge BfoyleH. felt hAI IN hand and
generous quid tucked away n one
corner If his eanAcioua mouth
This man. your honor" explained
The officer who lad made the arrest.
Is a suspicious character. We fosnd
him hiding along Decatur street. firat
u one alley an then II another. WIS
would yon believe II, your honor. when
finally got him he Va hiding under
stack Of dIrIY clothes IN : hand
laundry
What have You 10 ~ for yourself.
Peter Cooper Haggs7s demanded the
nudge What zero you hiding from
the court must know
Everybody In The BIZ room leaned
forward To catch the stern=faced
crackers answer. TheY sere pEepar-
Cd for como soFI OF fandish plot
Ma sIfe wa after ne ter paY fer
h rent was tie prisoners calm re-
Spouse Case and Comment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
ist) RattIesnakes.

There are fewer raltlesnakes In
Trego county. Kan, nov than there
we're 4 few daxs ago. as a thfashing
crow working near Wakeeney. killed
ib0 snakes In few minutes near
where they were working recently.
large RATHER was observed by one
Of the mon laying In low place a.
the mouth OF hole. He was pulled
out and killed. aud with six more, and
then others. For more than half an
hour the men worked hard killing
snakes. and when there we're no more
IN sight tails we're counted and 100
had been killed.
The largest one measured SIX feet
four inches and had m even dozen
rattles. The field had been burned
and there was no place for the snakes
TO hide when the hole vas full. This
particular field has always been in
Tested With ratIlesnakaa. Last season
one boz. George Waldera. killed 46 on
this field In one day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Did the ground hog see his shadow ;
According 10 The old saying ne did
not.
Sunday school this Sunday IT a.
m. Divine service At 10 q. m, By
Rev. ]. w. HeInecke. {. +. Society
In the evening.
Mrs. Clifton Bullock. formerly Miss
Marie Yeager. Of New Haven. Conn.
spent few days with friends In this
place. and alHo visited the school Of
which she was principal last year.
Mr.. Henry Z. Helwig. who has been
confined to his bed With the grip. Is
slowly improving.
Mr.. jacob Lawyer. another of our
Oldest citizens. who vas confined To
his bed, is also improving.
Mr.. J. Roy Myers vas again taken
to a hospital IN Baltimore. but At this
writing We ere unable 10 learn of hia
condition.
Mr.. Charles Black had the misfor=
tune Of losing valuable horse which
had pneumonia. A young bull also
committed suicide By hanging him
self.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
TO PROVE HER LOVE SHE sKIPP-
Ed AWAY WITH ANOTHER Ian
and Then Refused TO Marry Him
Mayor Regain, Of Upton Tells
Strange Yara.

This E the story OF country girl,
a 17-year-old salamander. who came
70 Chicago, shook 1t, laughed At 1t.
dissected 1t and then left--unsIgned.
The girl Is Mary Irene Reagan. OF
. Upton. Ind.
Il love two men, said Mary, bllthe-
y. and | wanted TO find out which
loved me best. So ran away with
an entirely different man in order to
see whether either of the others would
follow and take me back"
The entirely different man vas q
sober. Industrious youngster Of 10.
hay Huntainger. Of Elwood. Ind. When
Mary called him up and told him that
she wanted to run away and marry
him he promptly recovered from the
shock and came TO get her.
When | got him to Chicago. said
the rustic asbestos moth. II told him
that IL was nonsense TO talk Of mar
rage. ] said | merely wanted To
wink back at the electric signs. run
around the loop = little like they do
and see life With the Golden Rule
left out SO there he Has, and he
gave me the rest OF his money and
started back for Elwood. because he
aid II I would not marry him he
didn't want his Job
But You may bet ! am never going
back 10 high school md please, az
long n this story is going TO get In
The paper. say that | dislike the prin-
eipal. very. very much. And | might
as well add thai when papa geta hold
Of me ! an going to get very severe
spanking. Otherwise | Ike your city
immensely"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
CHuHss HITTER NTH ALTO
than1eur MAKES treat Discover
nItb MI fooled Machine.

IL haH been discovered here that an
automobile can be used effectively ~
: butter ohurn while he machine Il
speeding along the road in the per.
formanee OF other dulY. The 1IacoY-
erer Is Warren ScheIIIng, chauffeur
Tor Charles Spohr, q daIryman On the
Jacksonville turnpike. Il Ii thought
that within ST. months every dairy
farm IN this section Of NeH Jersey
Will be ehurnInE butter BY The auto
process. and that SchelliEg ill be
hailed throughout the countryside a.
: great benefaetor Of womankind.
Like many other discoveries. IHIz one
was made by accident Truly, IN this
Instance. necessity Wa the mother OF
invention. seheiling. sho Va drly-
Ing the spohr anto-mIIk wagon, ran
out OF water IN the Hay from the
farm Ii Caldwell 10 ship milk and
cream TO market. The machine
stopped. When sehelllnE Investigated
tho water cooler he discovered Il was
empty. Besides. no va far from any
water supply.
I've read some place." he aid to
himself. that normally milk consists
VI ~ ~ ftHA 8aAtIf ntE cent Sud
stances which produce muscle and .
per cent fat. That Il not ms GOOD a.
encumhers, which are ~ per cent
water. OF even ~ good as Inrnipa.
which are 81 per cent water. How
ever. h eucumbers are out OF season,
and the farmers have buried their
tnrnipa. | guess I'll have TO fall back
on milk. so here goes.
He lifted can, poured In the vel
lowish white fluid, closed the water
cooler. put on power and soon vas on
his wa to Caldwell again. That town
almost vas in sight when the machine
baked again. schellIng opened the
water cooler and discovered he had
iilled The water cooler with pure
cream. which Is 100 per cent fat
Abandoning his butter-ciogged ma
chine, he walked to Caldwell for help
Horses dragged the four-xheeled
churn 70 garage, and all the way
there sehelling was trying 10 think
out an auto attachment for printing
and wrapping butter after the ehurn-
Ing process il finished. Verona IN.
j. Cor. New York Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
DETOUR.

Mrs. Tildon Grossnickle on satur-
day had q quilting bee at her home
near here. Many OF her neighbora
and friends attended It.
Edward Essiek and James Warren
we're In Frederick on Monday.
Rev. George Roger called on sever
al Lutheran families here before he
left on Monday for his new home In
Florence. KY.
Mrs. Mary Weybright and daughter
Miss Mary, spent the weeks end with
relatives in Westminster.
Mrs. George Miller called on Mrs
Katharine Dresher on Saturday.
Dora Long spent Sunday with her
parents. of near Ladiesburg.
Mrs. Charles Fogle and daughter.
Ethel, Of Rocky Hill, spent Saturday
with @. s. ]. Fox and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
DANGER IN GASOLINE
This Substance i SeseH Times Hore
Powerful Than Dynamite.

Do you knoH that gasoline gas IL
seven times more powerful than dyna-
mite? AXIS the National Cash Regis
Ter News In an article IN the uac of
gasoline with safety n the home.
Gasoline Il n thin, water white liquid
which efaporates rapidly and throws
on vast quantities Of Fapor WY In
fiammable and explosive when mixed
9Th ar.
Substances lie cotton. linen. silk.
especially when unwaahed and un-
dyed. become more or Less electrified
when rubbed OF moved quickly IN 4
bath Of gasoline. the gasoline be-
coming negatively charged. Gasoline
being : bad conductor. The generated
electricity aeonmulatea md reaches
such tension thai sparks are possible.
ignitiug the Kaaoline and causing
ire and explosion. Weather eondi-
Hons affect the results decidedly. the
dry air Of winter being more danger
aus than moist summer air. Case
Inc explosions n garages are often
brought around by static electricity.
fact definitely proved
In Gaze Of IRE tight cans are liable
n explode. throwing the burning
gasoline Ill over the premises. there
y auKmsntinK the IRE. For this
reason gasoline should - stored out
Hide tie house. preferably in safety
type eaHH teams Nth IRE wire game
n neeE nd spout
Gasoline used for cleaning should
be used outdoors. 1T least ffIY feet
from an IRE. light OF burning sub
stance. never n an Enclosed room.
The heavy yanoTa travel iong dia-
Eances and are highly explosive.
Never clean gloves on ne hands. The
rubbing or agitating u clothing In
gasoline should be accomplished by
means q a dr. stick.
Gasoline stoves should never be
filled Nth lIEht or IRE within fftY
feet of he stove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
DIVORCED GIRL WIVES
Over $4,000 OF Them n Berlin, Herr
Harden Declares.

II IL imperative and IN the most vital
interests Of The German people that a
solid barrier be placed against the
hurried and reckless matrimonial al
llanees which. thanks 10 the eupIdity
Of the tribes Of marriage brokers,
are being made In every part Of the
country.
Every girl Il possessed by the OBJ
session Of getting married. How fire.
quently He hear men talking n thai
fashion. Yet their mental Incidence
prevents them from seeing whose
fault 1t IL that young girls find no
way but that Of marriage 10 realize
their aspiration for sympathy and
psychological communion.
IL IL due 10 The brutal heartlesa-
ness. The sordId race after money OF
great mas Of our men. foreefullY
aided - they are b. The vile mar
Rage brokers. that young Eirla sight
~ sacrifice love. youth and happi-
ness for a marriage that IL IN most
cases nothing but a british enaiaye-
ment
And Hhy moi. ask the men, The
costs are paid by others. Who are
those others. The poor victims them
selves What do we see as the result
Of this inhuman system which il
EnawinE like , oankaT nj The FerY
heart Of the German nation and de-
atroyinE It's hopes of future reEener-
alton Of the race At : time when
those Of Us Who are real men are
shedding their hearts. blood On the
battle flelds2
The result i this. That today In
Berlin alone there are 1000 divorced
girl wives.
Thia i nothing short Of q national
shame. which cries on aloud 10 the
authorities for instant and drastic
action. To remove tbs shame from
our midst il Every whit A. imperative
N the engineering of he food aues-
ton. because where one involves the
material the ether concerns the
moral starvation Of The rReez=-Maxlz
MILAN Harden. In DIE ZnkunfI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
HERRET.

A white Ground log Day means
good weather for the next sir weeks.
but IL does not look Ike II nov.
Mrs. Dorsey is slowly improving.
Others are complaining with colds
and grip.
Mrs. Harry Fogle and daughter.
Miriam, Of UniontoHn, we're the
weeks end guests OF Rev. and Mra.
Baughman.
Miss Grace Hatfield. OF Freedom,
spent from Friday until Monday with
her aunt, Miss Fannie Hatfield.
Miss Mary Garheart has stopped
school for the winter.
Master Dorsey Fleming has been
visiting his aunt at F1ohrvlIIe.
Miss Ada Fleming Is visiting her
brother. Mr.. Vim T. Fleming.
Mrs. Efiie Brandenhnrg called on
friends here Saturday.
Sunday is Christian EndeaYor Day.
There will be special services Sunday
evening by the Endeayorers. led BY
Reese Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
UNION MILl.s.

irwin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flickinger Is confined To his bed with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Jonas n. FliekInger, Who was
quite III, is able to be out again.
The |. o. N. of this place are max
ing extensive preparations for their
oyster supper. which will be held on
Thursday and Saturday nights Of
this week.
We are sorry TO note that William
X. unger, of Westminster, Will not
return to this vicinity In the spring
as was expected. He will rent his
farm again.
Bernard A. Nusbaum, OF Towson.
spent Sunday with his father. C. L.
Nusbanm.
Mrs. Sarah Byers has returned
from : weeks visit 10 her daughters
In Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
BARE BRANCH.

Mr.. Ground Hog did not see his
shadow on Wednesday as It was
showing so fast that he was glad
enough to stay IN his den. According
to the old saying, we will have fine
weather instead Of winter weather
Mr.. David He1wig lost a valuable
horse On Wednesday By death.
Those on the sick list are Miss
Lydia Koontz and Master Earl Hell
wig.
Mr.. Walter Helyig slaughtered
three fine porkers. weighing 200, 349
and BOG pounds.
Mr.. Harvey Starner. xho vas con-
lined 10 the house for quite while,
Is able 10 get about BY the use OF
crutches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
Paved mads frIowa-

The Greater Iowa Association,
says Farm and FiresIde, lis ont fcf
. program calling for the building
of 1000 miles Of paved roads. at q
cost of $4,000 4 mile. or $4,000. 900
IN all.
Iowa Is roughly 200 or 800 miles
n size. Therefore the most thaI
could Be hoped for would b the
equivalent of three east and west
roads and Ave north ard south. TIE
average farm would be % miles from
one OF these bouIeyarda. This seems
some distance .hen The invent. mill
lions are considered"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
mIZELLnIfRG.

Miss Sadie Clingan, Miss Jennie
Dfckensheets and brother. Truman.
spent few days last week visiting
in New Windsor.
The grip and tonsilitis seems to be
the order of the day with the people
Of this place.
Mrs. Thomas Myers and son, Ear.
are visiting Mervin eastman and
family.
The Ladies' Aid Society of this
place met at the home of Mrs. How
ard Welk on Tuesday evening. The
election of officers took place as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. VIM. Sullivan:
vice president. Mrs. Claude Reifsnid-
err; secretary. Mrs. Howard Welk as
sistant secretary, Mrs. John q. Null:
treasurer, Mrs. James H Myers:
organIst, Miss Evelyn Welk, musical
director. Mrs. BernsIde Hively; col
leetor, Mrs Evelyn Welk. The society
adjourned to meet the first Tuesday
evening in March,
Preaching Sunday afternoon at 2
D. m. by the pastor. Rev l. F. Muir.
ray.
Mr.. Walter Marker and bride ar
rived 1t the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Star
ner. Jr,, on Saturday evening about
3 o'clock. They were given a sere=
nading, after which they were all In
vited into the house and treated
which was greatly enjoyed by al
present
The sun., 1916-11-23
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov, p Prices a little easier.
with Presiolite and Chicago Ry. .da showing
greatest losses. Illinois Brick exceptionally
strong, selling at 100, City 4 CONNECTING: Is
about a point Summary:
The sun., 1916-11-23
B UTILITY NEWS.

BROOKLYN RAPID T~RANSIT-For frs,
eighteen days of November gross rrceip,s Of
company's elevated lines increased Ss.oSj and
surface lines gained $50 or total ,nCrease
in gross since July ! SIS SIS. of which ele'
waited lines contributed s4S'.'?i and surface
lines SIS, So.
MONTANA POWER co A total Of 1000
lst and refundins mor,ga-e sinking fund
bonds. sesies "a due July /, 1873, listed on
New York Stock Exchange
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION 4 LIGHT
co -Groe. earnings for /: month. ended o..
tober u amounted to sia;:. 7ga. Income avail
able 10 new corporation after drductir-
operating expenses, taxes. hNod amt other
charges was 81. .gl.9 al Balance available for
replacement and dividends was sios5.'ii.
OHIO CITIES co A total Of So. i"o
common stock listed on New York sto'A Ia
change.
The Iron Trad,, Re,irro GAYS; .ii's,y
eisn account. in the last week hay" gwen
the market q fresh imVrtus toward higher
prices and the sequel hs. been the a%i9ri,or
products These purchases have contracted
further the free supply OF product that IN"
nestle consumers of steel keep M 'hcir lih
erai buying despite hish pricrs Tho outs'and'
Ing example OF thus are, N" "ont!.nuin; large
orders for equipment. bridge. Sc. NV the
railroads ard the overwhelming dem'nis Of
The shiny ards, which are producing .omcthing
any deliveries under six TO twelve months.
Hundreds OF thousands Of tons Of RATS ara
heing sought by the rallrolds for iflS do
livery AT the newly advanced urIC', tut the
mills are making no efforts TO hurry the
placing OF orders, for. rall business even
Al It's now quotation is comparatively unat-
tractive"
The Iron Aoe says: Tn. general al
van~ Of 70 r~r cent IN wages nv 'hc steel
CORPORATION il IN I'm" with u" nrlll OF an
iron and steel operations throughout the
country No end is ~ SIGH, "a the advances
~ finished steel pro,iu-s Tho wprIis d.
msnd for American steel IL a.-umtrs l1rEer
proportions AM - more iu-'-',ri. md 80
rnestic consumers are paying Irltv- tnIt vii
hold the steel at home. ,Ju-, now the uri''sh
inquiry for llsHH tons OF rslls for 1915. that
OF Russia for 3a.oH tons OF rails and u 'u'l
OF 100000 tons Of ship plates for forces ~
yards are outstanding toms ~ tho 'orc'-u
demand. A. hish as $50 n ton has been
asked Tor export rail- ant on some OF the
snip plates 60. was quoted
WISCONSIN, EDISON co. INC Gross
earnings for October were 500 go. an increase
OF H.' per cent. over CORRESPONDING pc-od ~
preceding year. operating eNpcuscs St 80.
an increase OF Il % pCr cent. Not caruins-
for that period amounted To tGi6. ma. a gain
OF q rs pcr cent, For ~ months GUIDED Orto
her 81 operating revenues to'lllcd SrG-tol9.
an increas" Of lh.03 por cent oneratiuE ~
pcnses S,,S?I III. an increase Of l., 10 per cent
net N.07s az, n gain Of 1875 per cont RAJ
an'e after dcduc'inC interest. taNc- and other
expenses ~ equiv alcnt to Sij n share. com
pared with SN u share for same period a
year ago.
The sun., 1916-11-23
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

AMERICAN MALT co.. total ~ $ n M
Guaranty Trus, 60 Of New York certificates
for preferred stock and s. 7fe.3 sc GuArastV
Trust Go. 81 New York certificates ~ dop"sit
for common stock listed on New Nu,k Sto,h
Exchange.
CALIFORNIA PACKING CODrOR ALTON
Reports that goods billed In October amounted
To S,.6i5 90. an Increase 81 II per cont. com
pared with 1915.
CHII.DS CO. Declared rerulhr quarterly
dividend 81 u, per cent. on preferred stock and
! per cent. on common stock. PAYABLE" l'"C"m
hcr II 10 stockholders Of record December :.
An extra dividend Of y per cent also WAS do
clarcd on common, payable on dates mentioned.
Hooks clos" December | and reopen December
IL This COMPANY owns and operates more than
eighty restaurants.
GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC re- 60 -
sales FOR first eight months NJ this wear wore
valued At 81 90, $50, compared with s1 li1, 10
Tor corresponding period last wear. Increase
was 81, ASA, or more than e. per cont
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE
Goa total of $40, 0o0, 600 temporary ist mort
gage and collateral trust sinking fund e per
cent. bonds due 1871 listed On New York Stock
Exchange.
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC COAL co Right. 10
subscribe to treasury stock are quoted nj 10.
The company offered $500, o0o new stock tn stock
holders A. par. In proportion to one share ~
new stock for each FIVE shares ~ old stock
from s., 800, 900 TO 81. O0o. 0p.
STANDARD MILLING Goa total Of s,ss
400 additional common stock listed on New York
Stock Exchange.
XlEGFEI.D CINEMA CORPORATION Char.
tered In Delaware 20 manufacture motion pie.
turc hlms and Photographic apparatus, CAPT
tai. 5000 900.
The sun., 1916-11-23
BROAD STREET CURB
Is ACTIVE AT CLOSE
New Russian Government
Bonds Traded in on "When
Issued: Basis.
IIDVALE Is DOWN TO 20
Copper Stocks Are Irregular,
Magma Selling at 81
3 Oils Slightly Lower.

. Stocks In the outside market were ir-
SECULAR yesterday and became active to-
ward the close. Russian Government
So per cent. five year bonds. traded In on
o "when issued basis for the first time,
were fairly active and after opening at
- sold up y to ?its.
Midvale Steel was weak. selling down
TO 20, and closing at 10is. which COM
parcs with a close on Tuesday OF '2h.
The other steel shares were firm the
greater part of the day. but near the
close they too sold of fr%actionally. Tran
cue Williams and United Alloys were a
fraction higher. Among the motor shares
Chevrolet advanced I point. but the
others declined from a fraction to IA
points. United Motors sold up to 64h.
compared with 62iA. the close on the
night before, but In the later trading IT
reacted and closed ut cas-.
American Telephone and Telegraph
rights made their appearance at ia,
selling ~ TO ga and closing at =.
Tit coppers were irregular. Magma
sold down to 81. which was "a points
below Tuesday nights close. and Cerro
de Pasco declined a fraction. while the
other coppcr held steady. The oil stocks
were slightly lower. American Writing
Paper and North American Pulp were
3ractionally lower.
Bonds were active and steady. Sin
Ia OIL IS touched their high price OF
a08 nj Metropolitan Petroleum s. ad-
<anced "A fraction. United Kingdom Ave
years were lie higher. Sales and quo.
tations:
The sun., 1916-11-23
MINING NEWS.

ARIZONA UNITED MINING CO.-Ore ship.
met't for nrst u days 10 November sDoanted ~
u cars VI ~ Pei. ceat. coppeS.