davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04
AGENT KIZER WANTS
DUROC JERSEY PIGS

We want to buy forty pure bred
registered. Duroc Jersey pigs, to
he delivered April, lst, 1916.
These pigs are wanted for the boys
aud gIrls club work. We want to
buy them from the farmers of Ran.
dolph county If they can be had.
II you raise pure bred hogs aud
have any to sell write to me, or see
me IN person. Will pay cash for
the pigs. John r. Kizer,
Agent in Club Work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04
SECOND CALL FOR
COMMITTEE MEETITG

Ga account of the unfavorabIe
weather last Saturday a majority Of
the members of the Randolph Conn
" Democratic Central Committee
could not get to Pocahontas there
fore mo- meeting was held. Char
man Dalton has issued another call
for the committee to meet here Sat
urday, Feb. IL. All members
please take notIse and be governed
accordingly. For information to
the public We publish below the
nsmcs OF the committeeman from
the different townships:
Baker township, W II Ballard.
Bristow township, No Commit
teamaE.
Butler township, W R Bridges.
Columbia township, T A Sage.
Current River township, Harry
HIte.
Davidson township, r l. McIl.
roy.
Demun township, No Committee
mau.
Elm Store township, J d Stub.
biefeld.
Ele yenpoint township, } II Jack
son.
Foster township, f l. Simington.
Ingram township, No Committee
mau.
Jackson township, r G Hurn.
James Greek township, Joe Deck,
er.
Little Black township A l. Sharp.
Noland township, J f Moody.
O'Kcau township, J A Ford.
ReFno township, Elmo Roe.
Richardson township, j A Girls
mon
Roanoke township, J E Petty
john.
Shloh township, Ed Thompson.
Sroam township, J NJ Lindsey.
Spring River township, ! }
BROOKS
Union township, Z G DuBoise.
Warm Springs township, J X
Holt.
Water Valley township, W Z
Haas
Wiley township, G W Luttrell.
Wauted-a dining room girl at
u E;-.y,,r IToIol pprabontos Al
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04

J, &. McNairy returned first of
the week from Memphis where he
attended the annual meeting Of the
members and representatives Of the
firm Of A. B. Jones Co., held Jan.
goth. lie reports a great meeting,
and Judging from copy OF the
banquet bill Of fare, that part Of
,hr program must have been ex.
traordiuary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04

Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. Dalton Of Poca.
hontas were here Wednesday and
went to Sloan 20 VISIT their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Lucian Sloan. Mr.. Dal,
ton is a big planter Of his county
and a leading cltizeu.-lmbodcn
Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04
First Quarterly Conference

The first quarterly conference for
Pocahontas Methodist church will
be held next Monday. Rev. w, G..
Watson, presiding elder for this
district, will arrive Sunday and
will preach Sunday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04

Misses Ona Sallee, Hortense and
Hazel Seoor returned first OF the
week from a VISIT TO relatives at
PIggott.
The attention of our readers is
called this week to the letter of ].
w. Going. announcing his candi-
dacy for county and probate judge
of Randolph county. Any and ali
favors shown Mr.. Going will be
appreciated by himself and his
friends, as we'll.
Mrs. l.. II. Hall, postmistress, IN
still quite i'll at her home in thus
city.
L. M. Lynch and wife, who have
been living at Swifton tor the past
year, arrived IN Pocahontas Mon
day evening. Mr.. Lynch will go
down to his farm at holland and
try tilling the soil for spell.
Buy your cakes and chickens
from the Baptist ladies at Lewlas
store Feb. 5th.
The Baptist ladies will have
cakes aud chickens on sale Saturday
morning, Feb. 5th, AZ Lewis store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04
WCOdrOw WiISO7 Sblyley

A fine boy was born to SIR. and
Mrs. John r. Smvlcy Monday
afternoon and John very patrioIicai-
ly announced that his name should
be Woodrow Wilson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04
RObinS-DaylS

Virgil Robins of Richwoods and
Miss Mary DAVIS OF this city were
married at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. w. Da-
Wis, Sunday evening at about g
o'clock Several friends OF the
young coupleand of the family were
present and witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. |. ID.
Mcclure, pastor of the Methodist
church,
The young couple will make their
home in Pooahontas for the pres
ent. The Star Herald joins their
many friends in wishi~s--.i----'l a
long aud happy wedGlH. htssrIiS htssrIiS1 =
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04
BY TaE STAR HERALD PRINTING co
Demand Drug Quality

The failure Of customers demand drug quality may have
serious results In buying medicinal drugs on those OF known
purty and potency should be excepted II posted
drug quality you can still purchasing by trading
where only the right Kind are handled In trading with you
ere always iunrcd fresh pure n-srnt drags "" nrre t'at
CARE for YOU
We charge nothing extra fgr a extra qoaIi. OF oH DDS
enjoy constantly increasing business because OF the
emphasis which We place on QUALITY.
Let Us be Your Druggists
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-04

Wauted-a dining room girl at
Bigger Hotel, Pocahontas, Ark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
CERTAIN TO Come
EAST NEXT fall
By The United Press.

BOSTON. Dec. 2S. ~ Professional
football bringing with Il cluster OF
old-tlme stars, Is due East next fall.
Plans are being made here for
games. and II the pros produce the
brand Of football thoy show in the
West they probably will be seen in
other big cities OF the East.
The deserted ball parks. with their
bleak hleachers, offer an Ideal setting
for the temperance at the ancient pig
skin game of some OF the former Ia
,orites.
Professional football went like a
prairie fire in the middle West this
year. Former ali-America stars and
college captains played 20 capacity
crowds wherever they went.
In the effete East are even more
stars Of yesteryear than decorate the
Wild and woody Many OF them are
pining for the discarded molesl1ins and
cheated shoes. But as yet they have
made their appearance only in alumni
contests, or, in Boston as members
OF the Battery A or Corps Cadets, in
their annual game.
Salaries Of 500 a week and more paid
IN the West to stars who were called
back, more perhaps by the lure OF the
gridiron than by the remuneration.
Jim Thorpe. the Indian all-around
star, led team known as the Canton
Bulldogs this fall that was a whale.
On II played such brilliant performers
as S0ucy. of Harvard Chloe. OF Dart
mouth; Costello. Georgetown; Spears,
Dartmouth: Calais. former Indian
star, and many others who have at
tanned no little fame at the gridiron
psme.
Ernie Soucy. former Harvard
captain and crack end. back from
Wisconcin. where he's been coaching.
is enthusiastic over the prospect and
incidentally had a lot TO say about Jim
Thorpe and bis playing. which be
greatly admires.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23

Want Ads furnish ammunition to.
batter down the gates OF adversely
Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
PENN CAME WITH
Delaware IS OFF
Difference Over Guarantee
Caused U. OF P. TO Schedule
AL j hi
LAFAYETTE MAY
BT s HEDULED

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Dec Glowing TO UNI
expected developments Delaware Col
ieSe VIII not play the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA next sason, as an
nounced several days ago. II was
thought that the game had been ar
ranced. but a delay In closing the
fnaf details lost the game for the
cold and Blue. There was difference,
K Is understood. over the amount OF
-hr -guarantcc that Delaware was 20
lei 70 play the opening game on
Franklin Field. the last Saturday OF
next Scntembef. and when the local
college asked figure that Penn
bought vas too much the athletic au-
,horifies OF that college Immediately
scheduled Albright for the opening
date without any more dicSerins with
Delaware.
The loss o. the L. OF p. game for
rext season is kcenly felt by both the
students and alumni of the college. All
were anxious 20 see the game sched-
uied. as they felt it would give Della
ware considerable prestige II was
thought that The scheduling of Penn
would please those who were dissatis-
Afl With tue AluitllN 'NAHNh AelAN"
10 schedule Brown University when
that institution offered Delaware the
selection OF four dates. While no
official action was taken. the Athletic
Council has apparently decided not 10
accept the Brown offer and now that
the L. OF p. game is also OF, some
criticism Is expected.
Delaware IS now considering the
offer to play Lafayette a mid-week
game on Founders Day az the latter
institution next October. This game
has not been definitely decided on.
however. as il Is possible the Blue
and Gold will have a hard game the
Saturday before and the Saturday fol-
lowing the Founders Day game, which
would make il inadvisabie TO play
such hard mld-week game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
BASKETBALL TONIGHT


Norwood vs.. MOntcla'r, Reiss.
man Hall (Referee, GemmiD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23

rrapshooting is the only outdoor
sport that knows no season and IS
followed regardless Of weather condi-
lions.
That breaking the clay saucers is
unique as an all-year-'round recrea-
ton is proved by the pursuit Of the
game in northern States. when the
thermometer fingers at zero or below,
and that majority OF the big handi
caps are shot in the summer season
when the mercury Is sizzling in tn
ninties. or above the 100 degree mark
A principal reason for the season
less feature Of the blue rock shoot
ing is that the game is not played OF
the ground, as are golf, cricket, polo
soccer, football etc, nor is it neces
sary to have a clear field for the
base runner, as in baseball.
Another reason is that the original
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
Good Crops and Prices Make
South Good Auto Market

Better roads, better prices for the
rops and more money have opened
the south as a big factor in the auto
salesman's business.
Recent figures from Dixie indicate
the solid South is importing half
again as many cars as last year, and
sales are steadily increasing
Twenty cent cotton, with big crop.
oetter prices for all other products.
and almost universal prosperity in the
South are believed to be the main rea-
son for the increased business.
Better roads have also had their ef-
fcct and the sale OF more cars is pro-
ducing a cycle which il is believed
will give the South more good roads
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
FRIENDS REGULARS hit
ALUMNI TONIGHT

Graduates and undergraduates Of
Friends School Will meet tonight in
the school basketball cage.
The Alumni team will be composed
OF former star players OF the school.
Tho school this year has a fast five,
as was demonstrated by It's victory
over the Downingtown High School
team. The usual large crowd that at
tends this annual affair will be on
hand.
The Friends School second team will
meet an Alumni second aggregation In
the preliminary.
The teams will line up as follows:
FIRST TEAMS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
AMERICAS MOST DANGEROUS SPORT TAKES 100
LIVES In YEAR; HUNTING TOLL IN IS STATES!

heavier than last year. when 80
deaths and So injuries were reported.
In 1914. III were killed and 162
wounded.
It Is estimated 10000 hunters
secured the NJ chigan woods and al
most az many sought hig game in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Maine.
These figures do not include deaths
due 20 hunting in Canada, where there
arc always many fatalities.
Game wardens in The big game
States declare that nervous hunters,
novces at the game arc responsible
70 a great measure for the number OF
deaths.
Shooting at sounds and bits of NOV
ing color many times lead to deaths,
waTdens declare.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23

Hunting, Americas most dangerous
sport, reaped a toll OF LOG lives during
the season Of 1916.
Completed returns from The Maine
woods brought the total to that fig
urc.
The number OF injured probably
never will be known. but more Than
40 were seriously hurt.
Fatalities as usual, were heavier In
Maine and Michigan, where hundreds
of sportsmen flock every year TO hunt
deer and other large game
Mistaking hunters for deer and
.carelessness we're the main causes Of
fatalities.
Many deaths occurred in states
where there is nothing larger 10
shoot than rabbits or ducks.
Deaths due to hunting were much
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
TrapShOOterS Are the Hardest
Of Outdoor SpOrtSmen

players" in the trapshooting game
were hunters who used the inanimato
targets to keep in form for field shoot
ing or found in the clay birds sub
stitute for the vanished game OF wood
and marsh.
However, the sport is not limited
to enjoyment by those who have
roughed IT, but is now followed as
much by the Office or professional
nan as the outdoor devotee, but even
so it numbers no mollycoddles or
hose who live softly" in is rank
'or its pursuit, especially in the many
matches held requires that the up
holding of individual or club suprem-
ICY frequently means disregard OF
heat or cold, sunshine or storm, and
Turing the winter season shooters are
sometimes called on TO shoot their
score standing in snow. ice or slush.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23

Before you appropriate those arti-
Giles you found it is only fair to look
for their owner n the Want Ads. Most
Lost and Found articles are returned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
CHURCn LEAGUE.
Westminster.
Standing II the Teams.

Totals 1850 e7s 745-22'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

within the next FIVE years, than it has
had since the Civil War.
With the advent OF the smaller land
owner and tenant into the field pros.
pective buyers. dealers have increased
sales forces and are making every
effor, to take advantage Of opportun-
tiles the new situation offers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
LEAGUE BASKETBALL TONIGHT

In the sam Reissman cage tonight
Norwood and Montclair win play a City
League game. Ginmesl will make bis
debut as City League referee in this
game. Montclair is leading the league
and expects 20 come out OF tonigbt's
game with a clean slate
The City league teams will play the
usual genes next week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
p B. & W. QUOT LEAGUP.

The Boiler Shop quot team defeat
ed the Freight Office pitchers in five
straight games in the p, B. & w.
Railroad A. A. Quot League last
nj ght. The scores follow:
Boiler Shop ..21 p u 81 q
Freight Office .. G II 6 10 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23

When your blood is impure. weak.
thin and debilitated. your system be-
comes susceptible 10 any or all dis
eases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

and trus, compan"s Tor tho week shows
that they hold S3j.i0a.iIo reserve In cxc"cs
Of legal requirements This is increase
OF sil.;53.'io over last week The statement
follows:
Actual condition;
Loans. discounts, etc, &3,lSS.S3}.o)o. tle-
crease. 81. 53O.0Dp
reserve I'm own vault. st2l.5IS Ooo. of which
S3t3. 775.coo is SPECIE incrcaEc. S35.723G00.
Reserve In Federal reserve bank sl52, o55.
100; decrease. f2.llo.oFp.
Reserve in other repositories. i5s,2i5.o""; in-
crease. S2.oSS.O0D
Set IsmiSnd deposits. sa.iss''s.Oo; decrease
Net time deposits. s,sr.os4ooo; Increase
$4,000.
Circulation. s3i.5is.oco: decrease. St;.eH
Aggregate. reserve, SSi2.I5s.ooo
Excess reserve s9j,los.47o; increase. 81.
$50, 40
Summary OF State banks and trust com
panies lin Greater New York. not includcl
in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts. etc. s7es Go7.5o7; decrease
500 300.
Specie. ssci5sloo: increase s4i3.s5"
Legal tenders. SsjS2. 500. increase. 500 ao0
Total deposits. Acknowledgements. So
is3 500.
Banks cash reserve in vault. sl2,tiS.sco
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
"a. I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

NEW YORK. July lb.-Oomestic cot
ton goods values are becoming firmly
set for the early fall trade. Jobbers
who are in the market report stock
lower than normal, while manufacture
ers complain that they are unable be-
cause of labor shortage or other
causes. TO catch up with past orders.
Heavy mapped goods such as cotton
blankets. Canton nanncls and heavy
domets. are sold to the end of the
year in many of the large mills. The
duck markets have become exceeding
~ strong in consequence of additional
government orders. steady export
demand and the placing of future or
ders by users whose needs force them
to cover ahead. Print cloths have held
very steady, and convertibles of the
is a better tone to the sheeting mar
ket. both in wide and thirty Inch
goods. Dress giuEhams were opened
for the new spring season at advances
over last year ranging from is to 80
per cent. and good orders are being
fine and fancy cottons are being shown
in samples for the spring trade. The
jobbine trades reports indicate very
full movement of merchandise. Yarn
mills are declining business because OF
inability to take more within the de-
goods industry continues abnormally
active.
Quotations for the staples are as
follows: Print cloths. 2S-inch 64N64's.
ala cents: 64x60's, 4 is cents: IS 1 p
inch 64X64's. cents; brown sheetings.
MINIS. ounce indigo Is cents; tick
yinghams, cents standard prints. 7
cents; dress ginglams. ole cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
EXCURSIONS.
Dyrr's seventh Annual Two Day Popu.av
Excursion to ti,s, Mountains and Caverns
SHfJ nr,.r

tVia y. & w. and c. & o. II RI. THURS.
DAY. July eo-2i Rates ana schedule gam,
as hcrctofor" Hours OF travel through tho
SHENANDOAH VALLEY" In fun view
OF tho BLUE RIDGE and ALLEGHANY
MOUNTAINS \ night and moro than hsic
day at Lura%.
Ai.t. NECESSARY EXPENSES railroad
fare, thre" meals, lodging. transportation
from Luray To cavcrns. admission hown
with Guides-sS;0. childrcn. $3.50. All stops
except sutherland between Petersburg and
Fnrmril" hay" been secured, going and
returning. at the same rate. Electric ears
leaving South Richmond \. NJ arrive in
Petersburg In time 10 connect with th,H
excursion. Leav. Petersburg. n a. w
Depot, Thursday. July 2oth. 900 4. NJ A.
r!ve Luray $40 z. NJ Returning. leave
t.uray Friday. oist. ZOO T.. NJ. Arrive
Petersburg ln.l5 T.. NJ Phone Madison No
E7 or write ISHAM r. DYER, Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
rurni.htng thu boys socks.

DURHAM. y. c.. July l5-The Dur
ham Hosiery Mill has received an order
for $4,000 pairs of hosiery. costing
S23.2ii.l5. this hose to be shipped from
the companys High Point mill to
the War Department for United states
Army regulars and national guards
men serving on the Mexican bordc,
and in Mexicp. These socks will be
knit of cotton. with linen rc-enforcc-
ments for heels and toes. Recently
the Durham company completed tho
contract to furnish 100000 pairs of
hosiery for the United States Navy
and j. S Carr. Jr.. the company's prcsi-
dent. is credited with, having stated
that only five pairs Of this shipment
were rejected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

NEW ORR Fans. July lS.-Cotton vas
steady to-day with narrow price changes.
weather news was again the chief
tanning Influence Al the best prices were
IS 10 points over yesterdays last quota
points
On III" opening October lost a point, but,
after IN" call tn. market steadicd on ro-
poris nf special buying by leading longs
ana week lend covering oS shorts After a
!lsH OF points prices reacted back almost
To yesterdays clos. under dullncsS Late
In the session oficial reports of extremely
heavy rains In tho Atlantic caused buying
NOV emcnt. and the ring became active.
Prices were MED 10 new high levels for the
season.
CIosing bids: August le.TS. October 1851:
Dccemhcr. l2.c. Jaruary. 1905. March. 1925
Spot cotton, quiet and UNCHANGED. Sale. on
ding, 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
BUSINESS on CURE
SMALL IN VOLUME

NEW YORK. July l5,-Busincss on tho
curb was small in volume to-day. Pre-.
w"r" firm on short covering. Sales. with
closing bid and asked prices. follow:
$500 Aetna Explosives. 9k GR9iz: 800 National
Gas lh,mli2: Zoo, Manhattan Transit. IL "a
IL. 80 Maxim Munitions. ibG5: soc Mid.
val" steel. 5Oss n CO.'S: $500 Tobacco Products
81. n ~ 20n United Motors. G5H fIej: 2od
co.d"n Company, 2stsM24: 200 Int, 20
trol"um. loH 100: 200 Sapulpa OIL. II Glli.
2!pd Atlanta lOTll: l.500 Cons. Arizona l..
SIS; l.5"o Goldneld Cons. ssUS9: i.7el
Jumbo Extension. san: l.5Go Mckinley
Darrach hi15S: 200 Rex Cons. l2i. al: 6 so
Success. ,edsl 100 Tonopah Extension. : ais
TO-; 20 Standard Oil of New Jersey. ScI q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
ANOTHER DURHAM MILL
IIuStlinS Carolina Town Draws An
other Industrial PrIzc--Dyc
Factory to be Added.

DURHAM. y. G., July 15.-The Pilot
Hosiery Mill Company. of Durham. has
been incorporated here with 100000
capital The incorporators are w. r.
Clements. J. +. Taylor. !. Henderson
stone and others Mr.. Stone Is the
general manager. and he has already
entered into contract for the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. July lb.-The cotionseed oil
market was weak under further li9uida lion
PROMPTED by heaviness In lard and on com
plants or poor cash demand. Closing
prices were TO points net lower Sales
..aoo barrels. The market closed easier Spot.
10 - a 1857 July. lo,55Gl0.65: August IoasG
lcte; September, ioi2a 1925: October al9s,
$50. November. 55n So; December s4Slr
At'; January. 2.40ds.5o: February sSo6s 60
Raw and refined sugar markets closed 20
day Butter. arm. Cheese. weak Spo,
coffee, Rio IS. &c. Santos IS l0i,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

CHICAGO. July Observation-Disclosures. Il oNn !.
slow. Bulk. se,55a 1870 light. S..s5 n 1870:
mixed. ss:Sg9 $1,000 heavy, ss.25 a $40 20.
rough. $3.50 SaAS: pigs, ss.iof, sass
Cattlc-R"c"ipts acH; steady. Native bcc.
cattle s1loT lIoo; -tockers and feeders
$500 $50: cows and he'fcrs s55"n $3.50
calves. $500 ST. 70
Sheen-Receipts. $40: weak we,hers.
$3.50 $3.50: lambs. $7o0DSio16
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
New Lumber Industry.

Raincy- Minton Lumber Company has
been incorporated here with $4,000
capital S. T. Rainey is the president
and w. a. Minton is secretary. The
company controls several sawmiIls in
this region, and will build an up-to-
date planning mill here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

structior of a frame building for tho
mills to operate in Forty knittcrs.
with all of the accompanying MA
chnery for hosiery production. will he
installed at once. and. il is said, that
later on great dye plant will be add
cd to this already extensive industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
BOND LIST

,rf french NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. asa
.Gl,utlc Coast Line LIST IS (bdI ....... ol7.
{, { LII. and y col IS thidl' s5as
r L.. CIV IS Baltimore, tbidl...... 92Is
fnssaocaka and Ohio CIV. as So.
hesapeake and Ohio CIV. new Ss......... 9iM
iircsi, and Myers Observation-Disclosures. ISL.
Hsrran;ile Marine 4h per cent ctfs..... I0i
isahosrd Air Line stamped 4s............ 81
I.atoard Air Line adj 5s.......,........ 67%
~. barn Railway Observation-Disclosures. IL
hnthern Hallway Observation-Disclosures. 1olh
I s Registered -, 1880 Odd ........... ?Sh
/ s Registered Rs. 1918 (bid)........... 100
( Registered is. 1925 (bid) .....,...... 40
| S Registered Panama IS. 1861 (bid). 100
lnited states Steel Observation-Disclosures. 1Gi't
IA : Brown Bros. Gifts. tW. Va 81,
I. car Chemical co. IS task edb..... 9SH
ia car Chemical Co. CIV. Gs.s ........... ln0A
"a Rwy and Power Co. IS tbid) ........ 90i,