davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27

ARKANSAS To GET
$72,6S9 FROM THE
i. S. ROAD FUND
Southern States Receive
$1,438,050 in Allotment
for This Year. =, 3

Washington, July 26.-Southern
states have been allotted $S50.933 of
the $5,0O0,0CO federal road fund avail
able for this fiscal year under the
new federal aid road act, the depart
ment of agriculture announced today.
Texas was given $291,927, the larg-
est sum that went to any state. Ok
lahoma received $115,139; Arkansas
$S2,6S9 and Louisiana $67,474. Be-
sides these states, Georgia received
$134,329; North Carolina $114,3Sl;
Tennessee $114,153; Alabama $1O4,-
14S; Virginia $99,660; Kentucky. $751;
Al; South Carolina $71,S07 Missis-
sippi $8S,905, and Florida $55,976.
The apportionment was made by
states, as required by the law, one
third in the ratio of area, one-third
in the ratio of population and one
third in the ratio of mileage of rural
delivery routes and star routes.
The total fund contains $75,O00,0O0,
and in future years will be divided
as follows: 1918, $10,00N,00O; 1919,
s15,OOO.0O0; 1920, $2O,00O,o0o, and
1891, $25,O00,0O0. The act requires
that the apportionment for each year
shall be made in the same manner.
New York was given the second
largest ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; Pennsyl-
vania third, $230,644, and Illinois
fourth, $220,926.
The amounts also include: Kan
sas, s143.207, and Missouri, $169,72O.
Every cent of the federal and state
funds, the act provides, shall be spent
to build new roads. Maintena9ce
costs thereafter must be borne by the
states alone.
Rules and regulations to put the
federal aid law, as it is peculiarly
known, into prompt operation are
now being drafted by the secretary
of agriculture, upon whom devolves
practically the entire work OF super
vising the government expenditures.
Immediate supervision will be by the
office of public roads and rural en-
cheering, of which Logan Waller
Page is director.
How to Secure Funds.
The machinery for cooperative &C
ton is substantially as follows:
States desiring to secure their share
of the federal funds will, through
their highway commissions or de-
partments, file formal applications.
submitting the route and character OF
roads proposed to the secretary OF
agriculture. Should he approve the
projects, the secretary of agriculture
will notify the state commissions and
the secretary of the treasury. The
latter will then set aside the share
of the United States, which shall not
exceed so per cent Of the cost. The
secretary of agriculture will order
payment of the federal funds upon
completion of the roads, and is also
authorized to make partial payments
as construction proceeds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
MANY GUARDSMEN
SEEKING RELEASE:

San Antonio, Tex, July 26-Appli-
cation for release from service OF
guardsmen with persons dependent
upon them now are pouring into army
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston at
the rate of 1900 a week, it was an
nounced today. Several hundred al
ready have been released.
The vast majority of the applica-
tons do not come from the guards
men themselves, but from wives
mothers and sisters, and from sena-
tors and congressman interested In
their cases.
In each case an investigation must
be made, with the result that head
quarters has an immense amount OF
additional clerical work to perform.
twenty-five releases were signed
this morning.
Military authorities say that be-
cause of the release of guardsmen
with dependents and the prospect that
many other guardsmen will be freed
from service so that they may return
to college, the military situation in
one respect soon will be greatly
changed. When the movement of the
national guardsmen began, they say
there were many men without equip
ment, whereas the future will see
much equipment without men to uiil-
ize it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
" R. commercial
AGENTS remain
in PINE BLUFF
Cotton Belt and I. M. Will
Rescind Orders Concern
ing Local Offices.

j. P. Park, general freight agent
for the Cotton Belt railroad, spent
several hours in Pine Bluff yesterday,
relative to the continuance here of
the office of commercial agent, and
before his departure announced that
he had reached the decision that the
discontinuance of the office would be
unfair to Pine Bluff and an unwise
business action by the railroad.
Mr.. Park came to Pine Bluff as a
result of the visit to st. Louis Friday
of committee from the Pine BLUFF
Cotton exchange, accompanied by
Secretary E. B. Bloom of the cham
Der of commerce and Commissioner
w. NJ Taylor of the traffic bureau.
Mr.. Taylor had been informed at Lit
tie Rock Wednesday, while in attend
ance upon session of the state rail-
road commission, that orders had been
issued by the Cotton Belt and the Iron
Mountain for the discontinuance of
their local commercial agents offices.
Immediately upon his return to the
city he communicated with Manager
A. M. Riat of the cotton exchange, and
a meeting of that organization was
held, being attended also by Secretary
Bloom of the chamber of commerce
and Mr.. Taylor. The meeting decided
that A. w. Mum and F. B. Tomlinson
be named as committee from the
cotton exchange to visit st. Louis and
protest to Vice President Nelson of
the Cotton Belt against the closing of
the office. The committee left Thurs
day evening for st. Louis, accompanied
by Mr.. Bloom and Mr.. Taylor.
The committee held five-hour con-
ference at st. Louis with Mr.. Nelson,
Mr.. Park, the general freight agent
for the road, being out of the city.
Mr.. Nelson announced that Mr.. Park
would come to Pine Bluff this week
to personally study the situation, and
it was in keeping with this promise
that Mr.. Park came here yesterday.
During his stay here, Mr.. Park yes
terday was in conference with Mr.
Bloom, Mr.. Taylor, Commercial Agent
Dickey and Division Freight Agent
Edwin Stewart of Little Rock, finally
making, known his decision to keep
the commercial agents office open
here. Mr.. Park telegraphed this de-
cision to Freight Traffic Manager
Perkins of the Iron Mountain, and Mr..
order closing that roads commercial
agents office here.
r. M. McWilliams, assistant gen.
eral freight agent Of the Iron Noun
tain at Little Rock, came to Pine
Bluff yesterday with instructions to
ship to Hutchinson, Kan, the furniture
in the commercial agents office here.
He was handed copy of Mr.. Parks
telegram to Mr.. Perkins, and made no
move toward shipping the furniture,
being of the opinion that the Iron
Mountain will follow the lead of the
Cotton Belt and retain the office here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
SIXTY FEET OF
Water REQUIRED
BY Big U-b0A1
Deutschland Will Be Com
PEELED to Demount Masts
to Escape.

The deepest channel for the
Deutschland in her trip out of Chesa-
peke bay is sixty feet at the three
mile limit, and it is close along the
shore near Cape Henry. The British
warships will be waiting to attack
unless she submerges before she
reaches the open sea.
The supreme test Of the navigating
ability Of Capt. Paul Koenig and the
success of the German merchant sub
marine Deutschland will come on his
trip out the mouth of Chesapeake
bay from Baltimore British war ships
are lowering off the three-mile limit
beyond Capes Henry and Charles. He
must subnerge before he reaches that
line, else he will be sunk. But at the
line there are only 60 feet of water.
The depth of the Deutschland from
superstructure to keel is 40 feet, and
that means that the periscopes, wire
less and other masts must be taken
down SO they will not show above the
surface of the water. In 60 feet of
water the Deutschland will have 10
feet above her and 10 feet beneath
her at the deepest part of the channel.
Some navigators believe she will
approach the three-mile limit and then
rest on the bottom till darkness. At
night she may be able to go out with
her periscopes few feet above the
waves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
FUTRELL DISCUSSES
PROPOSED ROAD LAW

Little Rock July 26.-J. Marion
Futrell, former state senator and
governor, will in a short while issue
a pamphlet On the proposed amend
ment No. IA, which is to be submit
ted to the voters in the coming gen.
eral election, and which was largely
prepared by him.
According to Senator Futrell, it
will be possible under this amend
lnent to pledge the regular three-mill
road tax of the county for a period,
not to exceed 80 years, in bond is
sue. This will permit the counties to
get ample funds to do real cOnstruc-
tive road building and pay the inter-
estand redeem the bonds out of the
annual collection of taxes.
Gin Greene county," says Senator
Futrell, under our present assess
ment, we will have $4,000 this year
for road building. That will be ex-
pended and at the end of the year
there will be little good road to show
for it. There is too much ground to
be covered with such a small amount.
"NOw if this amendment was in
force, we could have secured $3.50, 900
through the issuance of bonds and in
20 years pay it off out of the regular
three-mil tax. The collection of in
terest through the loan of the sinking
fund would probably increase the re-
ceipts materially and decrease the
number of years the bonds would run.
This $250,000 would give us an
amount sufficient to build about 100
miles OF permanent roads in our
county. We figure that this would
bring every farm in the county within
ten miles of paved highway. We
would use our native gravel in build
ing the roads, and the cost of MAIN
tcnance would be more than met by
the increased valuation of property,
thus increasing the taxes, in the years
to come.
This amendment should appeal to
the rural citizens OF Arkansas, for
it gives them immediate relief from
bad roads, and the cities should favor
it. for anything that builds up the
country builds the city.
when the amendment has been
adopted the Legislature will then pass
an act safeguarding the expenditure
of the funds realized under the
amendment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
IMPROVED MAIL
FACILITIES FOR
S. E. ARKANSAS
Railway Postal Service In
stituted on I. M. Trains
to Eudora.

An Improvement in the mail service
of special significance to the mer-
chants of Pine Bluff and the people
of small Arkansas towns on the Iron
Mountain south of Pine Bluff and as
far north as Little Rock is the institu-
tion of railway postal service on Iron
Mountain passenger trains Nos. 1877
and 1873, which becomes effective to-
day, according to announcement made
Yesterday by the local postoffice Off
Gals.
Train No. 1877, southbound, passes
Pine Bluff at 5:25 o'clock on it's way
to Eudora, and No. 1873 reaches this
city on the way north to Little Rock
at $3.50 a. m.
The placing of mail clerks on these
trains means additional service for the
people Of Sweet Home, Wrightsville,
Redfield. jefferson. Noble Lake, Tamo,
Gould, Dumas, Walnut Lake, Win
chester, Tillar and McGehee, giving
these towns three mail trains each
way each day. The additional facili-
ties are expected to insure to the
benefit of the merchants of Pine
Bluff, through ability to fill mail or
ders and serve more promptly patrons
residing on the Iron Mountain:
The movement for this additional
service was initiated several months
ago by F. E. Wilkerson, chief clerk
of the railway postal service at
Shreveport, who sought and received
the full cooperation of Postmaster
John Wilbourne and Assistant Post
master c.. E. Duvall of Pine Bluff
The matter appeared to be in allegiance
at one time, but was taken up again
at the suggestion of the local officials,
and pushed to successful completion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
FOR ACUTE ACHES OF THE FEET

Sprinkle one c. two Aliens Foot
Ease powders in the Foot Bath and
soak and rub the feet. 1t takes the
sting out of Corns and Bunions and
smarting. aching feet. Then for last
ing. comfort, shake Aliens Foot-Ease
into your shoes. 1t takes the fric-
ton from the shoe. rests the feet and
makes walking delight. Do not so
on your summer vacation without a
package of Aliens Foot-Ease. All
dealers sell it, Csc. sample package
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy, n. Y. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
BRITAIN CLOSES
DOOR TO MCCLURE

London, July 26-S. S. Mcclure,
the American publisher, who was de-
tanned for some time by the British
authorities on his arrival at Liverpool
on the American liner Philadelphia,
must return to the United States Sat
urday on board the same vessel, in
the meanwhile sojourning at an UNI
named point Finland for his health"
according to statement by govern
ment officials today. The British home
office declined to grant a permit for
Mcclure to stay in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
GERMAN U-BOAT
BAGS AEROPLANE

Berlin, July 26, via London.-A Brit
ish biplane was shot down by Ger
man submarine at a point north of
Eebrugge, Belgium, on Monday, says
an official statement issued by the
Germany admiralty today. Two off
GERS in the machine were captured.
The text of the admiralty statement
follows:
"On the afternoon of July "a, a
German submarine, by it's fire,
brought down to the sea a British
biplane. The occupants, two officers,
were made prisoners by German
aeroplane and were transported to-
gether with the enemy's aeroplane to
Zeebrugge on board torpedo boat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
RING OUT THE CHEAP; RING III
QUALITY

asked a shoe man the other day why i.
was that shoes were much higher i'm price
than they used to be.
s'Shoe leather has gone up" he said. ''Mos:
pcople think that's the reason. But it's only
reason.
sPeople are buying better shoes than they
used to. They want more comfortable shoes.
Better fit. They want longer wear and more
style. They want some individuality, too"
thought to myself: Well here's condition
just like the one we are experiencing in the
automobile business.
Nearly every 34OO r. p. m. we have sold
this year has been to someone who has driven
lower priced car.
know for myself that it pays to buy better
shoes as we'll better
But it seems that the great big buying public
has the same idea, too.
I'm particularly strong for the 34OO r.r.,n.
Chalmers because she's got tremendous
DURANGO.
There are now more than 200 900 miles
of use in owners hands behind her--anG thai
tells lot.
Besides the factory writes me that she has
record of service of 99.2l percent perfect.
If you never had a run in her let mo krc,~.
want you to get this thrill whether you key
any idea Of buying Or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
LONG-DISTANCE LAMP.

Washington, July 26.-E. G. Fisher
of the United States coast and
geodctic survey has designed an cleo
trio lamp, run on a single dry cell
battery, which can be seen for more
than 100 miles.
1t is to be used by surveyors in the
of Idaho and Oregon in
making triangulation surveys.
The lamp is believed to be suffi-
GENTLY powerful to be used for OBJ
servations when ordinary haze or
smoke is in the air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
WILL VISIT THE EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus and
their daughter, Miss Artic Dreyfus,
and Stanley Dreyfus will leave this
afternoon for New York and other
Eastern cities, expecting to be away
several weeks. While in the East the
Messrs. Dreyfus will visit the cloth
ing, dry goods and shoe markets to
make purchases for the big Dreyfus
store here,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
SUES ON CONTRACT.

Phil Morton yesterday filed suit in
circuit court against B. Gottlieb for
S34934, alleging this to be balance
due in contract TO r"railroad field
bulletin" boards, the total cost of
which, according to the complaint,
was $576. The petition states the con-
tract was made in March, 1912. De-
PENDANT filed a demurrer to the COM
plant, contending it does not state
sufficient facts to constitute basis for
action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27
GERMANS EXECUTE CIVILIANS.

London, July 26.-Six civilians have
been executed by the Germans at
Client, charged with war treason"
according to a Reuters Amsterdam
dispatch, quoting the TELEGRAPH.
The dispatch also says that the Ger
mans have removed 1000 men, 1000
women and $50 pupils of the Turgot
institute from RoubaiX, presumably
for agricultural work in Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27

When You feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime.
you can change it to torpid live
which has allowed the system to get
full of impurities. HERBINE cures
all disorders produced by an inactive
liver. It strengthens that organ,
clsanses the bowels and puts the sys-
tenn in good, healthy condition. Price
soc. Sold by w. l.. DeWoody. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-27

If you feel "blue," "No account"
lazy. you need good cleaning ouy.
HERBINE is the right thing for that
purpose. T. stimulates the liver.
tones up the stomach and purfies the
bowels Price soc. Sold by w. l..
Dewoody & Co. cod
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
REGATTA RESULTS

cmpetors in Healani Yacht Boat Club Myrtle
Club Club, dlo
FIRST RAce-sENloR sK'oAREo SLIDING sEATRARGE RACE
Healanf first Myrtle second HiIo third Honolulu
11:5o35.
SECOND RAcE-LADlEs' sIx-oARED SLIDING SEAT
kunaiu tRed), kunau (Blue), 3:1o
THIRD RAcE-FoURoARED STEAMER BOATS
Armstrong
6:55 = =&
FOURTH RAcE-FREsHMEN sIx-oAREo SLIDING
Heaani Myrtle, Honolulu, 14S25
FIFTH RAcE-TWELvEoA RED NAVAL CUTTER RACE
Prize $4,000 "0ubs"
tered by s. M S. Geier, second Time 744 Is
SIXTH RACE-SENIoR ScUlL (SLlDNG SEAT).
Duke p kahanamoku Myrtle Club, Fuller
second; Arthur Parker disqualified MIm did finish
Time
SEVENTH RAcE-UNloR
11:5135.
SENIOR PAIR-oAR
Myrtle,
Time So 35.
JUNIOR
Han
(Mccandess Myrtle
JUNIOR PAIR-oAR RACE
Heasn, f Myrtle, Honolulu third;
minutes.
"PANIN" sIx-oARED 'ReE
Heaans, first MyrtIes second HonoIuIus third.
SAILING RACE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
U. S. HEARS REPORT
NEW BLOCKADE ORDERED

ASSOCIATED Press By FEDERAL wirslsis)
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Sept.
Serious concern is manifest
ed here over reports that Great
Britain has declared a blockade Of
shipments from the United States
to neutral countries of Europe.
Secretary of State Lansing has
cabled Ambassador Walter II.
Page in London instructirg him
to confirm, if it is true, published
reports that England's latest
blockade order is against ship
nents from the United States TO
Holland and Scandinavian coun-
tries and to explain its scope and
its probable effect upon American
commerce.
COnsul-General Skinner or Lon
don today cabled that the "black-
list" order has been modified to
permit British marine insurance
companies to underwfite insur-
ance for the property of "black-
listed" United States concerns.
This does not apply to the Philip
pines or Porto Rican companies.
Officials are doubtful whether
the order restraining American
commerce with Scandinavia and
Holland is already covered BY let
ters of assurance through the OPP
Grafton Of the Netherlands Over
seas Trust. This trust has guar
anteed the delivery OF goods TO
neutrals.
British embassy officials say
that the order is not thus covered.
The only official informatiOn SO
far is that from Consul Skinner
to Secretary Lansing, which says
presumed American goods az
ready covered by letters ass1r
anees not stopped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
HAWN. PINEAPPLE
SELLS KOOLAU TO
LIBBY, MCNEIL
Windward Oahu interests Pur-
chased Yesterday BY Rapid
Iy Expanding Concern

The Koolau Fruit Company, Ltd,
was sold yesterday 70 Libby, McNeill
& Libby of Honolulu. With this inn
portant transaction further confirma-
tion is given the news published
weeks ago in the Star-Bulletln that
the Libby concern, which is the local
branch of the big mainland firm, is
expanding rapi6ly by the acquisition
Of other interests.
James d. Dole. president and man
ager Of the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany. Ltd, this morning authorized
the ta=-Bulletin to announce the Koo.
lau safe. confirming reports which
have been vaguely going the rounds
in business circles. The Hawaiian
Pineapple Company owns the Koolau
company.
With the sale the Hawaiian Pineap-
pie Company closes out its interests
on windward Oahu and concentrates
energy and enterprise on its other in.
terests. The sale includes all the
property OF the fruit company. The
fruit has been handled by the Libby
firm under an old contract
No announcement is made of the
figure at which the transaction was
made. r. .'.r.-:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
p. I0DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn-First game, Brooklyn
4, Cincinnati 1. Second game, Brook
lyn /, Cincinnati (called on account
of darkness, end of 18th inning).
At New York-First game, New
York s, Pittsburg 2. Second game,
New York 4, Pittsburg 8.
At Philadelphia-First game, Phila.
delphia s, Chicago 8. Second game
Philadelphia 6, Chicago o. ....
At Boston Boston Z, st. Louis /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit - Detroit 4, Philadel'
phia 8.
At Cleveland-New York 4, C!eve,
land 8.
At st. is-Washington 2, ST
Louis 1. -.
At Chicago Chicago 6, Boston 4.
Chicago's victory over Boston places
Detroit in first place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
TEUT0NS DEFEAT SLAv
ARMY ON RUMANlAM SOIL

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 1ti.--.
The German and Bulgarian arm
les in Dobrudja, Rnmania, have
gained decisive victory after a
smashing battle with the Russians
who came down from the north
20 enter the Balkan arena. Kaiser
Wilhelm has telegraphed the em-
.ress that the Teuton arms have
oeen victorious and that Gen. yon
daekensen is pursuingthe fleeing
anemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
MEDIATION FAILS
And A GENERAL
STRIKE ORDERED
(Assoeisted Press by Federal wireIess)

N0SeVS'eNeN 1ie'S "S Feuerai "HeiesS
. NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 16.-All
efforts to secure successful mediation
in the strike of the trainmen of the
Mterborough system having failed,
President Shonts steadfastly refusing
to listen to any suggestions Of arbi-
tration, it was formally decided at a
meeting of the Central Federation
Union to call a sympathetic strike on
Monday morning of al the union
members in all the crafts allied with
the striking trainmen.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
ARMY ROW over
DATA IS HINTED
tAssOeiated Press nv FsasraI wirsles.l

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept. 16.-
Col. Richmond Davis, assistant chief
of the Coast Artillery, has been order
ed to San Francisco to command the
Coast Artillery district there. Col. Ira
Haynes succeeds Col. Davis in office
here Officials of the war depart
ment refuse to comment on the re-
port in army circles that Davis has
been transferred because he has been
supplying coast defense data to mem
bers Of Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
WILSON SISTER
dies; HECANCELs
SPEAKING DATES
Presidents Daughter at Bed
side as Mrs. Annie Howe
Passes Away
tAssociatod Press by Federal wirelessl

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
s NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept. 49,
Mrs. Annie Howe, sister of President
Wilson, died today Miss Margaret
Wilson and the two sons and daugh-
ter of the dying woman were present
at the bedside. ...-. ..#
The funeral will be held on Monday
at Columbus. South Carolina, and the
President will attend it.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 16--
President Wilson today cancelled an
engagement he had to speak at St.
Louis on Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
TWO STOCKS ADVANCE

Cable advices received this morn.
ing from San Francisco by a local
broker state that Engels Copper sold
at $2.75 and Honolulu Oil at 50 90.
There was no session today of the
local exchange and no local dealings
in evidence, practically all of the brok.
ers' offices being closed. !. ..-.. II.