davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

MI. and Mrs. John Leaky, promi-
nent ranchers of the Mikkelson
country, were in the city on Tuesday,
shopping and visiting.
Miss Thora lessen visited during
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
lessen, at New England.
Miss Cordelia Branick has accepted
a position as cashier in Turner's Red
Trail garage, beginning work on
Monday of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bowen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. V~allancey
of Glendive from Wednesday until
Sunday. Mrs. Bowen is a sister of
Mr.. Vallsncey.
Envoy and Mrs. George Dawson of
the local branch of the Salvation
Army left on Tuesday for Bismarck
to attend a great festive occasion of
the army in honor of the arrival of
some national official on Wednesday.
They expected to return the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.. Scherfius en-
t%ertained at a family dinner last Fri
day evening for the w. L. Richards.
Geo. w. Kilmer and DR.. Geo. A.
Perkins families, John Orchard, Mr..
and Mrs. Thacker of Glenwood, Mimi.
and Mrs. ~Scherffius, mother of M. A.
The evening was very entertainingly
spent at cards and Miss Mildred Per
kins delighted the assembly with
vocal numbers during the evening.
The Boy Scouts have already held
two meetings and will before long be-
gin to take tests for the second class
degree. About 20 members are now
enrolled and as each takes his test in
dividually it will keep Scout Master
Orr pretty busy for some time. The
boys are very eager to be of service
to those needing their help and there
fore, charity organizations and 9th
ers should not hesitate to call on them
to run errands, etc.
Taylor Reporter: Of all the fool
tricks we ever heard pulled off was
tried recently when one of the citi-
zens of this town, who by the way,
never INDUCES in atom and Jerry"
lighted a match and held
it to the hole of a Ford gasoline tank
ascertain the extent of the on
tents. He came out of it alive all
with a few spare whiskers and
very few eyelashes. The oil burned
itself out end the Ford was none the
worse. Some people seem to have al
tendency to laugh when they hear the
We don't.
Supt. and Mrs. John C. Thysell and
little son left Thursday on No. 2 for
the east. They expected to stop off
at Fargo, where Mr.. Thysell had mat
ters to look after until today Fri
day), when they were to leave for
Cincinnati, Ohio. Here Mrs. Thysell
will meet her brother, and with her
little son, will accompany him to her
Did home at Rogersville, Tenn. Mr..
will continue his wav to
Washington, D.. c., to report the work
If the Dickinson sub-station and
study new methods of agriculture.
Mr.. Thysell is a specialist in the study
# soil moisture, having been en-.
gagged in that special branch of ex-
detrimental work for about seven
7ears. From Washington, Mr.. Thvsell
will call for his family at Rogers
nile and they will return about the
middle of January.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09
WONDERFUL REMFM
"a

EsSII# s1skk3433xAAAl9a 88sAsszsdISAKQsAakSSl1SsaA
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and 1ntestines, Auto-Intox-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by T. J. Greene
& Co., and other druggists every
where.-adv. 6-1O-H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
WEEK-EN MEDITATIONS
q. W. n.

The ,nia yo S'a na5 Or in no e,l?
Tneo the out mote ' viii s [@a@ nd, IN Of {Gar your pS
d He hs h hs" a 'an s"aSg 3 sSnoa@5
sort of q fellow are 'sNl yo 30 P'''0'"
do to yourself deIusion absurd
Do 1 Soa tnk yourself faultIsss. You know
It WI keep you quite busy safesu
You agree that VII, knowing othey4 Will ask
what sort, a feiow a. Ycr: WI" ASK
-, Then Why should We cens're s1o' TIERS
IN os aiy " we ban nHdnsrs are G @ A'"
o a have aS 9 3nsm VINO many er no faults
What %rt e dnS"sr forget " be asked
w speaking before the Conference
good a DAYS as S wsa his n@ sna HRsw %Any
Words @ so dnen The y 9 , s0d wn all men No aTusr
too whose usefulness
ruined by "spiteful tongues Pity it's it's
The tonge the tells
tbs i S the heart W bad it aossn take the tongue long to let
far mhte is human speech The tongue the index
hen we can reach the point our Christian living when
Phbnon nnEs n n by the ApoStie Paul IN his
''S' vs. WA ~ o''' ''"V0 toward tanning the unruS
good W S9 al like so tai tax so and as rule talk
be gracious We this both onrf
the noa o sp pa OF the rhs
ruin ms MISCHIEF Char
aroused and hearts are broen q b Known a s r
Ge H%"a na a n @ such naHe and h such Way
to as had Sw @ against s
this rms was called telling h the rae We are not
ut hat same
that a little seasoning with salt would i
Why condemn ericise your fellow of his
yourself efforts ~
Look possesses faults
For we all n. have th hem few:
what sort Of a eiiowa YoI? ''' % asked
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
THE BISHOPS HUMOR.

The sood-humored body "a work
Ing body, It foIgets Its dlGerences to
laugh and contre yerpy breaks down
where srailse prevail
MI Which leads Us - rerrar. tha.
|uohop Kilso. while up-to- the-gninute
his methods, Is an ideal Presiding
lcer. Fits repartee his hunor that
Iskens the labor- Of the conference
- his Wit which has no shaft Of
11ouls attacked. has helped the
onchsrs no little.
FYln the other hand HI. deeply
nra1uaI appeal for the real revival
p1e and his fearless denunciation
We0kednesa In high place inspire
- nearer.
sehmond IL exceedingly apprecia-
~ me prsseLos OF the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
ASK DISPENSATTON
Chicago Booze sellers Want to Open
Cp on New Years Eve.

Chicago Booze Sellers Want to Open
Cp on New Years Eve.
Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 16.--Wtl1 Chicago
have dourly toddled to a sober bed
when the New Year comes at 1901
O'Clock January I, 1917 New Year
eve falls on Sunday this trip, and
Sunday is forbidden to the hops,
grape and rye
Chicago restaurant keepers are
deeply concerned over the prospects
of a dry New Years eve. A commit
tee Of the Restaurant Keepers Asso-
citation is working over the problem.
II is not improbable that tt Mayor
will be petitioned to tilt the lid
enough to let the new year gayly in
We haven't completed our plans"
said the manager of the College inn
Like all the Chicago restaurants. we
are uncertain whether any special dis
peusation will be made whereby pa
irons may he served with drinks. We
are hoping for the best"
At the North American. the Golden
Pheasant. the States and number o.
other loop cafes there was evident
like confusion regarding plans for the
New Years celebration.
A strong effort will he made to Sc
cure n wet valve to the old and vale
TO the new year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

Facing grim necessity Gres' Britain
is apt 20 ae voted 3-y cut % band ny
Pariianaen, Shortage Of foo7-s.u0s.
now worse than wasted In the mann
nctu-e of 'rtor4canes, Wi be the
moving factor.
Al me cut-s- NJ th4 var officers IN
ehief command as we'll "a cabinet
n.ni-ters directly in charge declared
that drink was an enemy moro to Ne
Feared by Great Britain than all the
leg.ons ard rig Sans Of the Teutons
so detrimenta, % munitions OUTPUT
were the drinking HABITS Of workmen
found to b. that early in this srcat
struggle for the nations life. r. trtc-
tons were placed on the mon employ
"a In the works while King and
cabinet set an example ri aosurence
never before practiced at the Court
Of st JsIne&
We have hopes FOR Britain. Out Of
the stress Of struggle will be born a
soherer nation. nation which may be
persuaded to give up the drink traffic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
CAN'T PAY IT'S BELTS
Receiver Is Asked for Brewery: II Is
Said to BE In Serious Difficulty

Receiver Is Asked for Brewery: II Is
said to BE In Serious Difficulty.
baltimore, Md. Nov. 16.--Upon the
complaint of Lloyd f. Mitchell and
Joseph ThorwasTh, an order signed
by Judge Dawkins. in the Circuit
Court, requiring the Standard Brew
cry Company OF Baltimore, to show
cause ny November twenty Why re-
ceiver should not he appointed for it.
In the hill OF complaint filed
through George j. Kcssler. attorney.
II was alleged that the company is
hopelessly insolvent and that II owes
Mr. Mitchell S3.S31. IL and Mr.. Thor
warth s5.3330S
For some months. II is also al
legged, the business OF the brewery
has been conducted At loss. and II
Is unable to obtain further credit. On
october 80 last, according to the bill.
Alexander L. Straus, president OF the
company. wrote to the unsecured
creditors of more than $1,000. to
whom more than $4,000 was due,
asking for an extension for at least
two years from November l. 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

The real wilson shines out lies sized
In the Than ksg1ving proclamation a.
sued YESTERDAY No one can read the
paper unrnoved II ia a heart-to- heart
plea that. while we enjoy thu blessings
of peace and abundant prospcrttr We
shall rennem Der IN pra al fashion
the victims 81 the terrors ard r, n.
and desolations Of war, We An t
think Of our own happipasa -.tn II
thinking Of their pttiful stress." 50 r.
the President Contin1inr he 81
.'our people could In no better ~
show their rea1 attitude oward he
present struggle OF the nations an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
REGRET DEATH Of
MISS SEAW[lL
AntiSuffragc League Adopts Resolu-
tons On Passing Away of Vtr-
ginia Authorizes.

At q meeting Of the executive hoard
of the Anti-Suffrage Association on
Friday. the nth instant, in the horne
of the president. Mrs. Francis D. Will
liams, resolutions of deep regret were
offered and adopted at the death of
Miss Moliie Elliot Seawell. the noted
writer. with the associations sense Of
it's great loss In the removal of one
of its most valuable and distinguished
members-practical in assistance,
ready in sympathy and wise in com
sci.
1t was after an able and inspiring
address from ,liss Seawel in January
1912, in the home. on Monument Ave-
nue., of Mrs. Henry Taylor, that plans.
already discussed by !. number of
prominent Richmond ladies for form
ing ar antisuffrage society, were per-
fected, and the Virginia Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage was
| formally organized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
900. And the speaker said that e ne
peiieved the same thing himself he
would have to hate God.
P1Ctures Early Persecution.

1ou. ana the speaker said that - ne
peheved the same thing himself he
would have to hate God.
Pictures Early Persecution.
ne gave a graphic picture of the
early persecution of Baptists in New
England who denied the right OF in
rant baptism and insisted that II in
rants are entitled to baptism they are
! entitled to communion.
Inc progress Of the Baptist Church
since the time OF George washington
was brought out strongly showing that
az that time out of 1000. 900 popula-
ton in this country $4,000 were Bap-
lists, In 1912 Daptists numbered one
10 each thirty of population and that
at the present they numbered one to
each fifteen.
The Baptist Church grows more
every Ten Years than the Episcopal
has grown since the discovery of
America" he declared.
He made an appeal for missionary
work and insisted that an anti-mission
church Is an anti-Christian church
ana has no use on earth. God has no
use Tor IT and It is not respected ~
the devil. Gods great hell is strik-
ing ana its reports are Elrdling the
earth summoning us to duty and to
the work of the Kingdom"
Put Baptist boys and girls n col
lcse, be begged. lin spit of any sacri-
nee that has to be made" He con
cinded his remarks with a beautiful
Illustration Of love and devotion.
which in the end encompasses every
thing and stands monument Of
Beauty and truth.
Afternoon session,
This afternoon the final business az
iatrs OF the association we're wound IN
ana plans laid for the next meeting TO
De heid in Roanoke, Novcm Der 20
lHi = The Laymen's movement was
strongly presented by Or. Livius
Landlord, of Norfolk. and the plea
vas made for men out OF the min
lstfy 10 take up the cross aud carry
II through the earth. It was voted
TINS afternoon to ask the Southern
haptlst Sunday school Board at Nash
we 70 have catechism in the Sun
Gay Schools OF the convention
Those who have had charge of af-
fairs expressed their deepest sratifi-
cation at the great hospitality shown
me association by the c'tizeEs of Mo-
Iolk ana vicinity and by the large at
tendance at the meeting OF tire assoc
cla'ion. They say that great stems
TOWARD the advancement of tire de-
nomination's wonk ~ Virginia have
been made and influence OF this meet
ing held here Will be felt for many
years to come.
Morning Session
Ihe morning session Of the associa-
ton was filled with many interesting
features, among which was the gen
eral discussion of the BAPTIST En-
campment at Virginia Beach and the
propose OF extending this phase Of
the work until il shall reach ont md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Special Eva ng,.iisti.. Meefinpa

The meetings will continue in the
Gospei Hail, Fulton and Lewis Streets,
Fulton. Services Sunday evening L
IS, and every evening next week, OK
cept saturday al T:45.
A hearty invitation Is extended .ho
public to attend these services. which
are conducted by Evangelist W j.
Armstrong. Of Providence. r. l.. and
q. Is. Winemilier. Of Harrisburg. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

The twenty. seventh Anniversary ex-
e5cises OF the ColoreG Y NJ. c. A. will
he continued at the Ebonczor Baptist
church, Leigh and Judah Streets.
sunday T. NJ DIR w II. stokes,
pastor OF the church VIII deliver "a
special address TO women and men.
h-eibtect. Tie Game Of Life" The
choir. 1nder the directions OF Director
". II Trent, will sing. Everybody Is
invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
THE REAL WILSON.

by contributing out Of their ahund-
anoe To the relief Of tho sufferings
which war has brought us train
We trust Toe hour y not far dis
tant when he warrire nations viii
realize the American attitude and seek
the syn,ra,hcttc leadership Of the
Amer can Cniet Magistrate in fteak-
ing the slacb Of war ny which they
no. seem 20 rm'y bound,
"'hne Anne ans have their IN
divi3nal svmqatht"s In connection with
the war. there can he no doubt that,
when # comes TO a question of help
ing the war sufferers We are abso-
iutcly neutral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov t7-Cornen win
play the last home game of the season
tomorrow with the Massachusetts Ag.
giles. With snow storms predicted the
coaches look for wet field and have
ordered straight football only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
AGCJ Sc POLICEMAN.
Kansas Stockmen Say Cop Struck
Them Without PrOyoaafion

Them without PrOyoCation.
Kansas City Mo, Nov. l6.-F'rank
Mathiot, thirty-four years old. and his
brother, Fred Nathiot, thirty-nine
years old. In the General Hospital
IS the result OF q fight with a police
man, told the hospital authorities the
patrolman, Lawrence Quinn. was
rough with them and struck them
without provocation. They said the
keeper OF the resort ordered drinks
for the crowd and then demanded they
pay for them. They refused to do so
and the policeman was called They
said they only tried to get out Of the
place ana did not threaten the officer,
When taken TO the hospital they had
thirty cents. Both are stockmen of
Peabody, Kansas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

1T.
Mrs. Thomas RenOri.

AN interesting report OF the work
done during the year by the Women's
Missionary Unin was read by their
president. Mrs. J. r. Thomas, of Rich
mond. She reported n great increase
in the contributions towards work In
this department during the year, and
showed that the women of the church
had contributed over $4,000 towards
the missionary cause. All she asked
Of the association, she said, was that
they cooperate with the union, and
render the women their support and
encouragement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
SECRETARY cHEsTERMAN RESIGNS.

The V:rginian learns '9ith sincere
regret OF the resignation, due to CON
tinued ill-hsalth. OF secre airy Evan K.
Chesterman, OF the sta te Roald Of
Education
Mr.. Chesterman was FOR manv fears
IN the newspaper work II KtCh-1onf.
When MI r. c. Stearnes was made
superintendent of the State Depart
ment Of Edu cation, Mr. Chesterman
succeeded him as secretary. and has
nlIed the position WIN credit to him.
sslf and satisfaction 70 the depart
ment-
At the meeting OF the state Board
yesterday Mr. Chesterman or the ad-
Vice Of his physician. rendered his
resignation. His hundreds OF friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

and will be happy TO hear visiting
minister's tomorrow IN II large number
Of the city's churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

The Associated Bible Students con-
gregation will worship as usual a,
smithdeal Hall at II A. NJ. Services
conducted by Elder B. d. Crymer. All
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
THE DEUTSCHLAND S MrsHAP.

The Germt = commercial submarine.
Deutsc Kland. seems 70 have n hoodoo.
nctwithstandirS her success IL cross
ing the Atlantic three t3nes Yester-
day morning, in er 1eavoring TO make
her getaway from New London. she
was in collision with an attending tug
sinking the tug and drowning the cap
tain and four mem be-s Of the crew.
Before getting away from her home
port she vas in a collision and suffered
some damage We do not understand
shat the nc .tschland vas badly hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

The Rev. G, B. Peas will hold Scr
vices in the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Y NJ c. A., at
Seventh and Perry Streets, Sunday.
November 10. at 1880 p. NJ. All arc
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

ENUHIIHUtN IIom First Page,1
never rest on creeds made by man
they go to God as the ultimate au-
thority.
Opposes Infant Baptism.
The greatest evil In Professionalism
today ts the custom of infant baptism.
All churches that practice this are
of6hocts of Romanists. TIE time has
come wher we ought to teach men
and women better regarding this Gus
TOM the speaker said, and told a
graphic personal story of an ex-
perience with Ingersoll. He said that
lngersoll told him upon inquiry into
his life that this custom OF infant
baptism and predestination to eternal
gov or eternal damnation regardless
of conduct and character had driven
him to believe that there was no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
lR. NJ ARTHUR ST|nS

CONTINUED from First, Page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
Local
KINNER WINS
RIGHT To VOTE

Edwin Henderson. prominent
Democratic politician. declared IN
Judge Mand,ii~ court Saturday
morning that the Republican state
Legislature had passed statute gov
orninE the conduct of elections
which practically Jhrottlpd the viii
of Democratic voters Tho state
ment CAME when Dec obtained man.
daWuS writ directing the Wayne
county board OF election canyassers
20 pinDe the name " Edwin u Kin
Uer as candidate FOR sheriff on tho
ballot
kinr"r received 25a primary votes
written iu by Democratic voters n
was conceded that this Vas 0yo per
cent 81 the highest number ~ votes
east for "a county office The can.
tassjng board maintained that fvc
Per cent uf tie votes OF the party
cast FOR governor WAS required 70
n'itlo k,nuor to bis place on the
ballot
'Thi- is unfair For thc governor.
.a.n cand,iai" 4. AZ the read OF the
ticket" saii Percy " Crosse, who
appeared With henderson FOR Kin.
nor ir, impossible 20 tell vha' The
.o,1i ~ par'y vote is In Wayne
WITH oar organization practically
DESTROYED during tho last 10 years
b. 'to .s.s 90 tae Republicans.
; i.r.nu "fh.s statute prac.
t.. enable. No Republicans to
lI O., all opposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
"PODY" PRAISES TINES
AND is APPLAUDED

65Ng cried In 'hc tabor
nse'e FRIDAY afternoon
s mother made frantic efforts
% quiet 70 and half a thousand
persons seated nearby watched
'hr mother and 'he babe. pay
fnr u1 attention 10 Vha, was be.
ine said on tao platform
Homer Bo5rhoayer walked %
'he front ~ rho platform and
said Mothers u0less you ar"
ar'a aufr v9rr baby will sleep
hr 'to meeting and not cry
WON'T smI tr good enough not 20
bring .t7 Tho CRYING ~ children
God 'raa them dlsfracta every
person rcFr and prevents them
from rr1rl1. hc sermon
yHr very excellent paper Tho
Detroit Times ts provided a tent
nr ~ ground where mo'hers
mas .oavC their LITTLE ones while
they arerd tta meeting Leave
yoHr a..f with The Times n
NUl br relief f.~ con and fho-o
about y1I Your baby VIII bc
v,I ak.n caro- ~ by 'bc paper
thaf doc. rs,rvfhIng well
Uls remarks were loudly ap.
rlauded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
MICHIGAN
STAMPING IS Up:
FORD DECLINES

Spectators "Tor'~ 70 yet some
sore ~ a-tor In Michigan Stamp.
rr continued SATURDAY.. on the Dc.
.rn- STOCK exchange Vi'h another
.ur. advance jn .Hr bid Until
Se3aH, ra stock had been offered
orc a,ercst .Nr,rr had Few
shares t,- 600 f., rh.s VA. So
more rar 'te .,a.n-a We're willing
,a gty Tn" sto. has gon. mp IN
points n 'he a.l during The week
Charcoal -~~rn 7earlv took tho
a~ol-h oH' ~ '.. h.a,s vh'r g 10
rer -e'ug .'-.-- Around { 20
H1 De-. .ycr sold NTH
'ha exception o. ono occasion sew.
s-a' months aEo when a Few sales
,ycre made ~ 3 Tho earning On
.'a roww.r e0uurt - moro cham
30 c,- cont 'Ips' ~ 'le dealing
recently ta. boon preferred. the
Last previous sale o, which WAS ON
a rar ni'h 'hr coms on
Detroit Edison v1s 1870 n quarter
I'm rho bid and CONTINUES ono OF 'h"
strongest In po'~' ~ demand ~ The
specials hu' u'ro stock has been
offered
The decline IN Ford % Canada
has been ore - no surprises % the
rcek ond trading Saturday morn
Ing, sales were made 20 points b..
,ov Friday There was NO demand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
FLUCTUATES
Prices SHOW irregular Tendon
cies, But Changes
Are Fractional

NEW YORK. Ocf 1.-THE New
York Evening sun financial re'i'"
Saturday said
ION a moderately active volume
OF trading prices showed irrefa.a'
tendencies ln the best part OF '."
short session, with early move men F.
either way confined. as rHI", i'
email fractional changes. In ta'
greater number Of stocks. huN''''.
opening quotations were slsa.'.
above those So FRIDAY cIoeuE
while thruclt tho hr-' hour H.
Vances and los-,, from jh" initial
figures were about evenly al-.r.'.
uted. T. Was almost whoIt "a pro-
fessional speculation IN @t'.0 'rsa.
ers exhibited little disposition TO
make extended commitments on
either side Of tho account To
great extent activity was provided
by the steel and copper Issues. me
equipment shares. some OF the W'.
tors. the hippinc issues and Tow
OF the rails most Of which sold 81
before me close ~ The market
Among. tha speci-!ti"s 'ons'.'.
dated Gas again was strong :ea-
tnre. also Ohio Gas international
paper was In demand and other
low-priced securities appeared 20 o'
attracting rather good buying. no'a
bly, Erie and Rock Island. Advances
in the first part OF Tho session IN
duced more or less liquidation 10
ALI the active stocks. bur Offering
we're easily absorbed