davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

FOR RENT
Sl2J. 33S Pa ay NV.
store & dwelling
S1l0. % W. Irving.
Chevy Chase, 12r
800. 1909 cath nw.12rI
800. 254s Univ pl nv. Tor
ST5. Az PA az nw.store
S75. 81 Irving. Chevy
Chase. 3r.
$50. % Irving, Chevy
Chase. 7rI
$50. .631 p NV, Ter
$3.50. 1874 Belmont
NV. l2rI
So. JO.1sT1 Calf NV. Tor
So. .2503 C'mp'n nw. Or
$3.50 17fsCol I'd NV, 1Gr
So 30. .2J12 ont I'd. llrl
$50. $40 18th NV. "a Pr
$50. 1916 keokuk NV, 1orI
SO 1872 Newton NV, Tor
So 80. .233T 18th NV lUrI
Si2 30. .1i19 9Th NV l3rI
Sal .G5. .sl9 18Th NV. srI
$40. 80. 2lO2 o nv. sr
$40. 50 1894 1lfh NV. Tor
$40. 80. l22s fairmont. Or
5000. III 18th NV. ST
$40. .2iI2 Ontario I'd. Sr
S35. 80. 1925 + NV. Tor
$50. so. 322i ll,h nv. Or
$50. ....14G7 Corc'n. Or
s35. 1860 Monroe NV, Hr
500. 6O2 2lst NV. sr
$50. 80. lg5 G ne. ar
$50. 20. .I1GG Y NV. sr
$50. 30. 1921 18th NV. ST
$40. .1iolIa 18th NV, 5r
s2s. so. lGJ Ston pi avs
81. 10. % y J nv. ST
ST.. 80 81 II NV. ar
So. 30. 1o3s 17ih NV, Or
81 80. 40l3 9Th NV. Or
APART
S75 The Dresden. ~
$50 The tum beriand. ir
So = The fontsnet, Or
$50 The kedrirk. II
SJD. The kedrick. DR.
SIS. No. l2OG 6 NV. 1T
$40. No. 1905 g NV. 5r
$40 The Dresden. dr
S37. 80. The Fontane'. Fl
S3T 80. The t'bridse, ir
$50. 10. J32 Pa av. ST
49, The kedrick. -
$50 he darlington. A.
OFF
S25 400 5th nv. 3r
complete list of propt
upon request.
SW ARTZELI. RHE
T27 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE. SALES AND
exchanSes-Large. active list of residences,
business and suburban properties apartmenta,
building lots and farms. We have advaD.
tAgeous propositions.
A. F. FOX COMPANY. 1911 q st. nv.
Sales and Exchange Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
SEASHORE PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-oN BLAkIsToNE ISLAND LOWER
Potomac; So miles by auto: night ride BY boat;
two furnished cottages, and rooms; $50
month each; 800 IT. front; artesian wells.
shady lswns fine bathing and seafood: market
supplies meals from neiGhborinc farm 3i48
lakewood Terrace. Phone Col 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

THE KENOIs BUILDING.
nth and NV. opposite Fslais Royal.
The very center Of the business district.
Large. light. airy rooms. $40 up; heat no:
and cold water. electric light. janitor service
free; two electric elevators. Sunday and hoii-
day service. Renting office, Room 404. or
HARRY WARDMAN. l43o X NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

2149 Fla av, Orb. so
3136 10th NV. sr. h. $50
ls4a Ont pl nv, Or, b45. so
2S1n University pl NV.
Tor. b ......... A. 80
40. F'mont. 9r.2b45.5
1905 X NV. Or. b. A. on
oolG 18th nw.3r. b. $50
2102 q NV. SRI 1850
1876 sth NV. sr, b. 1919
2Io7 q NV. Or. b. 1000
SaoS 18th, Or. b. $3.50
30 c NV. Tor. b. .35.G5
1853 Church nv. 9, b35 50
32U6 PIX pl NV. IS. b. IS. 30
l4lS 9th nw.1N.h.35.50
4o4 NJ NV. Or, b. $3.50
1916 Church nw.6. b32.5o
us u NV. sr, b. 81 80
1135 9Th NV. sr. so. 50
$40 North Caps. 1880
$40 q nv, 7r. b. 1880
707 Quincy NV. sr. b30.50
3143 r NV. Or, b. 1880
sol Longfellow nv,
6r, b. 30.Wo
1904 eth ne, Sr. b. $3.50
1917 18th NV. .I7.3C
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
DUTCH AND GREEK
PURCHASING WHEAT

Chicago, Dec. THE Dutch and
Greek Governments were heavy buy
ers of wheat in the United States
last week. They took 2,250.OO0
bushels in addition to purchases al
ready made this week.
Enormous quantities of flour
were taken by the French and other
governments in all positions. The
buying of wheat for export caused
reactions and advances of 2%c to
3 Is C from the lowest levels. A great
deal of wheat has been sold on the
Chicago pit on report that the
Hudson Bay Company was Offering
to resell several million bushels of
wheat held at Montreal because of
the lack of tonnage in which to car
ny the grain to the importing ma
tions. Before the close of the ses-
sion a report received here from an
authority in Montreal said that the
governments owning the wheat in
storage there sold a few small lots
in order to accommodate other OK
porters who wanted to fill out small
tonnage.
Millions of bushels of wheat have
been sold during the past two weeks
in the way of hedges against the
cash article, which is now being car
ried in various positions. Those
who own wheat here and many ele-
vators and cash handlers of the
southwest who own wheat have put
on hedges at Chicago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
PUBLIC LANDS BEING
TAKEN BY HOMESEEKERS

Washington, Dec. Public lands
in the United States are being taken
up by homeseekers in rapidly in
creasing quantities as shown in the
annual report of Secretary of the
Interior Lane made public today.
Twenty million acres were claimed
by private owners in the year ending
with June 80, as against 100000
for each of the preceding two years
and a still smaller average for pre-
viOus years.
or the 25O,OOO,O00 acres of pub
lie land still left in the United
States much is in the arid region.
The Reclamation Service carried on
construction work on twenty-four
irrigation projects, completing ten
and adding 5000 farms to territory
for which irrigation water is availa-
BILE. Irrigation water Is actually
going now to nearly 10000 farms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
WANTS BLOOD OF
AMERICANS AND CHINESE

FL Paso, Dec. S.-Jose Bovio, an
Italian merchant of Chihuahua City,
who arrived last night with his
daughter, Francisco Bovio, claimed
to have seen and talked with Fran
cisco Villa when Villa went to the
Bovio home to ask him to notify all
foreign merchants to meet with Villa
and arrange forced loan.
"Villa came to my home" Bovio
said to-day, land asked us our ma
tionality. The other foreigners pres
ent said they We're German subjects.
Villa turned to me and said: You
are no German
81 told him | was an Italian. He
then asked me to go and tell all of
the foreign merchants to meet him
at his temporary headquarters to
arrange for a forced loan"
Villa said he intended to kill only
Americans and Chinese, Bovio said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
AND CONTENTS LOST
Destroyed By Fire Wednesday
At LeitchfieId, EntaiIing
aLOss of $500.
Leitchfield, KY, Dec. 14.-The t

Leitchfield, KY, Dec. 14.-The to-
bacco warehouse on Mill street
burned down Wednesday morning
together with about $500 worth of
tobacco. The fire was discovered at
about $3.50 o'clock by Morrison Ken
nedy thirty minutes after the night
shift of hands had quit work. Ken
nedy had entered the office room
and was asleep and was awakened
by fire falling on him. The fire evil
IDENTIFY started In the upper story
from a defective flue, and was be-
yond control when discovered.
A large number of nearby resi-
dents arrived in a few minutes after
the alarm was given and by heroic
effort the fire was confined to the
one building.
An inventory of the contents Of
the warehouse last Saturday showed
about $1,000 worth of tobacco in
the house at that time and large
quantity was delivered Monday and
Tuesday. The amount of insurance
carried on tobacco was $4,000.
J. c. Norman owned the tobac-
CO while the warehouse was owned
by the Leitchfield Equity Pooling
Company, the building being insured
for $1,000.
Mr.. Moorman's loss figured on
profits and actual loss on tobacco
amounts to more than four thous-
and dollars. Mr.. Norman imme-
Idiately began receiving tobacco at
H. r. Jones' barn and Lloyd Van
ort's.
w. L. Bozarth. who lives out at
the Fair grounds, lost his entire
crop of tobacco which was housed in
the warehouse, with no insurance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Bill Hits Kentucky Judge.

Washington, Dec. Under a bill
which the Senate passed to-day
United States Judge Walter Evans,
of Kentucky, would be legislated
out of office. The bill provides that
the President shall retire Federal
judges who have reached 20 years
and served 10 years on the bench.
Judge Evans was born in 1912 and
has been on the bench since 1899.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
All Federal Agencies Are
Called Into Food Inquiries

Washington. Dec. VIRTUALLY
every agency for investigating at the
Governments command was called
upon today to cooperate in ma
tionwide inquiry into the high cost
of living. Besides the federal trade
commission and the department Of
justice. whose field forces are gath
ering information, the departments
Of agriculture and commerce and la
Dor were asked for data. The de-
partment Of agriculture is expected
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
RECORD BROKEN WHEN
BULL SELLS FOR $1,000

Chicago, Dec. 9.-The 1916 Inter-
national Livestock Exposition, which
closed to-day, was a record-breaker
in more than one way. The show
this year surpassed all others in at
tendance, the number of entries and
the prices paid for prize-winning
cattle.
Kentucky broke one record when
a Hereford bull, owned by Col. f.
II. Taylor, Jr., was sold at auction
for 100 to Senator Camden, of
Versailles. The bull that brought
this record price was Woodford VI
Woodford VI. is by Woodford and
out of Belle Perfection XIX. Bid
ding was keen up to the $4,000
mark and was carried from that
point to $4,000 by Warren T. Nc
Cray, of Kentland, Ind. candidate
in the Republican primaries last fall
for Governor of Indiana.
This sale will give the Hereford
fans something to crow over for
many months. as the rivalry between
the Hereford and Angus breeders is
intense. Col. w. II. Roe, of Shell
byville, who attended the sale of
Hereford. bought Beau Perfection
XLViii., young bull, for $5,100.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
MAMMOTH CAVE HOTEL
i BURNS TO GROUND
Registers Containing Autograph
Signatures of Famous
y PersOnages Lost.

Mammoth Cave, Ky, 9.-The
original Mammoth Cave Hotel, part
Of which was built in 1911, was de-
stroyed by fire, which, starting from
an unknown cause at 3 o'clock this
mbrning, consumed the building
within two hours. The employees of
the hotel escaped, but lost all their
belongings. Practically nothing was
saved. The loss is about $4,000.
There were few guests.
All the registers of the hotel and
cave, which contained perhaps the
greatest collection in existence OF
autograph signatures of famous men
and women, were destroyed. The
registers. which in part were more
than a century old, contained the
names of such famous personages us
the late King Edward of England,
Jenny Lind, Edwin Booth. the Grand
Duke Alexis Of Russia and Don
Pedro of Brazil.
While the ruins were still smok-
ing. this morning visitors who ar
rived-on the morning train We're
sent on a tour of the cave at the
scheduled hour.
The famous cottage row." which
was built in 1882, was burned to the
ground, as was the main hotel. The
Mammoth Cave Hotel was perhaps
the most historic structure of its
kind in the United States, as the
first part of it was built in 1911 and
was used in 1912 to shelter the min
ers who secured the saltpeter from
Mammoth Cave to make gunpowder
for the War of 1912.
The dining room and ballroom
were made of hand-hewn timbers
and It is related that among those
who assisted in building this part OF
the hotel We're many of the friends
and neighbors of Abraham Lincoln's
family. A part OF the hotel was
originally built OF logs and later
weatherboarded.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Jesse James Watch On Exhibition

A massive gold watch that is said
to have been worn for years by the
outlaw, Jesse James, and to have
been in his pocket when he was
killed, is on display at Hardwick s
jewelry store. 1t is now the proper
ty of Harry Ray, of greensboro. The
watch is said to have been taken
from Judge r. II. Roundtree, soon
after the James boys robbed the
bank at Russellville. A stage coach
on which Judge Roundtree was q
passenger bound for Mammoth Cave
was held up and the watch taken at
that time.
The watch is a solid 1Sk case
with the finest movement in it that
was known at that time. 1t is still
in perfect condition and keeps time
splendidly.-[ HOpkinsville New Era
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
$4,000 Couldn't Hold Her.

Amboy, ILL.,, Dec. S.-Mary Smith,
a poor Chicago girl, who was adopted
by Jas. Pankhurst, wealthy farmer,
and his wife, August 10, 1915, with
the understanding she was to re-
main single and act as a companion
to the aged couple and receive $lO,-
900 upon their death, has grown
tired of the bargain and will return
to Chicago next Monday.
Money isn't everything in this
world" she said today. II want the
right to live as | please. | simply
find that | do not like to live in the
country" Mary Smith was selected
by Pankhurst and his wife from
many applicants who responded to
their published appeal for an attrac-
tive girl who would make her home
with them in return for a guarantee
of $4,000 at their death.
The attempt by the elderly couple
to make a city-bred girl into one
content to spend her days with them
in the country gained much publici-
ty at the time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
HELEN CANNELL,
MYSTERY WOMAN

Hopkinsville, KY. Dec. 1.-THE
identity of the woman who died of
injuries after an isolated school
house burned near here on the night
of November 2S, was apparently es-
tablished today as Miss Helen Can
nell, of Alton, Ill. Frank Smith, the
Cerulean Springs liveryman, it is re-
ported, told the authorities that he
had business dealings with her. The
woman with her clothing burned off,
appeared at the home of farmer
and asked shelter. She said her
name was Katherine Denton, but
was so badly injured that she could
give no coherent account of herself.
Miss Cannell formerly lived in St.
Louis, where she ran a confection-
cry. Smith says she called on him
for a loan of money, which he did
not have. Smith has been absent on
business and says the woman asked
him not to divulge her assumed
name. He insists that his dealings
with the woman was purely business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
New Note To Germany.

Washington, Dec. S.-The United
States is preparing to dispatch a
new note to Germany on the subma-
rine question, it was stated authori-
tatively here to-day. The note will
seek to clear up the whole question
of armed merchantmen, which issue
has been brought to a head by the
torpedoing of the British vessels Ma
rina and Arabia. In the sinking of
the Marina six Americans lost their
lives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

Shanks Brookins shot and instant
ly killed his wife in Hayti, a colored
settlement, Immediately northeast
of Hartford last Saturday afternoon
about 1880 o'clock. He then turned
the weapon on himself and within a
short time he was dead.
His wife had sued him for divorce
and the case was heard before Cir
cult Judge Slack Saturday morning
touching property rights and sup
port during the pendancy of the
suit. The court, after hearing the
evidence, adiudged the property
rights and directed that Shanks pay
plaintiff $40 per month until fur
Their order of the court. The plain
tiff and defendant then left the
court room together and went home.
Soon after arriving home. Brookins'
wife and two other parties began to
gather up such things as the court
had adjudged her to have and while
I TIE htlptIo NclC dDotll Win q ici'
OF furniture, and just as they Were
nearing the house On return trip,
two shots were heard and rushing
on up to the door they were met by
Brookins, who ordered them not to
come in under penalty of death If
they did. He then closed the door
and while the helpers We're discuss
ing what was best to be done an
other shot was heard in the house,
and on going in they found Brook
ms had fatally wounded himself.
He and his wife were both lying
on the flOOr--his wife dead apd he
unconscious.
Within a few minutes Sheriff
KeoYn, who had been summoned,
was on the scene and remained I'M
til Shanks died about an hour there
after. He never regained conscious
mass
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Every Member Except Pos
IDLY Gregory Will Stay
BAKER MAY SHIFT TO JUSTICE
Neither McAdOO Nor Houston
Will Resign-McCOrmick
For War Head.
McADOO SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF

Washington, Dec. Livery
member of President Wilson's Cab
met with the possible exception of
Attorney General Gregory is ex-
pected to remain in office after
March 4, when the Presidents sec
ond term begins. 1t was learned
definitely today that all of them
have been or will be asked to keep
their posts.
Reports concerning possible re-
signations have centered chiefly
around Secretaries McAdoo, Hous-
ton and Baker and the Attorney
General. 1t has been taken for
granted that Postmaster General
Burleson and Secretaries Lansing,
Daniels and Wilson would remain,
and indefinite rumors that Secretary
Redfield might wish to retire to pri-
vate business were denied some time
ago.
Secretary McAdoo today person.
ally denied that he had any inten-
tion of resigning. The reports in his
case have been most persistent, in
spite of denials by officials close to
the President.
Regarding Mr.. Houston, it be-
came known that the officials OF
Washington University at st. Louis
have extended his leave of absence
as chancellor of that institution so
that he can continue as head of the
Department of Agriculture. Be-
cause of the Investigations into the
high cost of living and other impor-
tant work undertaken by Secretary
Houston. the President is known to
consider his continued service in the
Cabinet as highly desirable.
Baker May BE Shifted.
Although Secretary Baker has
been credited with desire to leave
the Cabinet, it is learned that in all
likelihood he will remain. 1t is I'M
derstoOd, however, that there is a
possibility that he-may be shifted to
the Department of Justice if Mr.
Gregory insists on resigning, and
that Vance c. Mccormick, chairman
of the Democratic National Commit
tee, may be placed in charge of the
War Department.
In the Attorney Generals case the
reports about his intention to resign
have been very circumstantial, and
have been generally accepted by Of
ticials as true, although he has given
no indication of his Intentions. The
President has. offered Mr.. Gregory a
seat on the Supreme Court once, and
should another vacancy occur dur
ing the Administration it is thought
probable he would be seriously con-
sidered again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Beckham VIII Work For Bill.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Senator
Beckham is receiving kilograms from
Paducah. Owensboro, Henderson and
other Kentucky cities asking him to
support a bill to make the District
of Columbia dry. In an authorized
statement Beckham said he would
not only vote for the measure but
would work for it in every possible
Way
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
TUCK 8 CO. OFFERING
BIG PRICES FOR TOBACCO
Will Receive All Pooled Tobacco
Al Sl.00 Advance On Trash
and Soc Advance On
Other Grades.
rs PER THEIR LETTER BELOW

To the Tobacco Growers Of the
Green River District:
Beginning Monday, Dec. II, 1916.
we will be open to receive at factory
of the Ross-Yaughn Tobacco Co. al
Hartford, Ky, Fordsville, Ky,
Whitesville, Ky. Calhoun, Ky,
Cloverport, Ky. greensboro, Ky, al
pooled or unpooled tobacco at fol-
lowing prices based on grades which
are same in value as those offered
by the Farmers Cooperative To-
bacco Association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

a path 200 feet wide through there
at an early hour this morning.
Reports differ as to the number of
killed, one stating the child of J. o.
Mayo, a farmer, six miles west of
Atlanta, was killed, while the others
declare he was killed.
Property damage was estimated
at 100000. Thirty-fve dwellings,
six business houses and three
churches were blown away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

to give the data of crop yields and
food staples in order to determine
how far the rise in prices is due to
supply and demand.
h The department of commerce will
give statistics of the export and do
mestic trade. The department of la
Dor will show wage advances and
other factors which would enable
workers to meet higher prices. The
attorney generals office said that
the investigation will be expedited
As rapidly as possible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Weekly Visits For "a Years.

Obion, Tenn, Dec. I, 1916.
Mr.. F. l.. Felix, Dear Sir:-En-
closed find $1.O0 for my home pa
per. Have been living in Tennes-
see near twenty-five years and all
Of that time The Herald has been
making its weekly visits, and If II
happens to be lost in the mail ii is
like missing a letter from home.
Respectfully,
MRS. G.. NJ. FERGUSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Tornado Sweeps Town.

New Orleans, La, Dec. S.-Re-
ports received here from Shreveport,
La. and Alexandria, La, state that
Atlanta, in Winn Parish. was virtu-
ally destroyed by a storm that swept
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
MRS. c. NJ. FERGUSON,

The German commercial subma-
rlne Deutschland. completing a quick
trip home from the United States,
arrived at noon today. Dec. 10th,
off the mouth of the Weser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Peace Proposed by Germany.

Berlin, Dec. IL (Sayville Wireless)
-Geimany and her allies today pro-
posed to enter forthwith into peace
negotiations.
The propositions which they will
bring forward are, according 60
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollwcg,
appropriate for the establishment of
lasting peace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
villa Reached Sateyo,

R2rez Mexico. Dec. Villa
-epof<ed to have reached Safe
miles southwest of chihuahua
I'D 10 miles northwest of Par
with his loot from Chi
huahua City. an officer of General
Francisco Gonzales staff. who ac-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Y. WEDNESDAY,

companied him from Chihuahua
City, said.
II was believed at the capital Villa
was going to Parral.
A train left here today for Chi
huahua City. Many civil employees
of the Carranza Government in Chi
huahua returned on this train.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

FOR SALE or TRADE water well
drilling machine; acres Pittsburg
coal; sc 2-3 acres Maplebottom coal; !
farm. Address Box IS. Shinnsotn. W. Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Trading
during today's short session was al
most completely dwarfed by, tho fur
Their feverish activity Of mercantile
marines at advancing prices. The
preferred shares made m extreme
gain Of SIS points to the new high
ration OF 8 and the common rose q
point to 25A or Y, under maximum
quotation, made early in the week.
Combined dealings in these issues
amounted to 10000 shares, or over
twenty-five per cent OF the total OPP
erations. Demand for marines was
SO insistent rs to convey the impress
sion Of contest for control. despite
recent unofficial statements to the
effect that new and important inter-
ests already are dominant. II is not
improbable that today's upswing pre-
sages an early issue of reorganiza-
ton plan. to which the various con-
tending factions in the company will
find 1t advisable to subscribe. The
balance OF the list was irregular at
firsts, but became more active in the
final hour, under lead OF such mixed
specialties us DIstillers Securities, tho
Motors, Petroleums and American Lo.
comotive. In these and similar issues
extreme gains OF three to almost six
points were scored, and largely re-
tanned.
Rails and other standard stocks
were disappointment to those who
looked for continuance Of their re-
cent strength. a.r.
Totals Of all stocks amounted to
100000 shares.