davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Silver and Gold and Rare Gems
In the Red Cross Melting Pot
Nobody Able Guess Value of the Many Unique Arti-
cles Contributed-Some Notable Donations :.
in the List.

when October / comes and the melting
pot is emptied there must be an extensive
sorting and classification After that the
responsible dealers Of the nation will be
called in.
If competition is necessary. competition
will be resorted to. The big coin dealers
and money exchangers will be asked to
inspect the coin collection and fix its
maximum value. Dealers in antiques
will appraise things Of interest to them.
Whatever Of silver and gold and other
metal that assuredly has no other value
than as metal will be confided to -
smelter and transmitted into cash or 4
check representing cash value.
No Halt in Contributions. -
The contributions flow in with regu-
larity. Twenty contributors a day is
probably the minimum. Double that
number is no surprise party.
Two notable contributions Of coins have
been received A real numismatists col
lection was contributed by Rev. William
Curtis White and Mrs. White. who reside
in the Northumberland. Mrs. e. W. Burch
contributed a large number OF silver
coins. nearly all British. of various dates
of the Victorian epoch. although several
OF them dated back to the Georges.
There were several gold coins in the
contribution made by Rev. Mr.. White
and Mrs. White. The largest was about
as large IS a twenty-dollar gold piece.
and bore the effigy of King Ferdinand
VII of Spain and India, and the date
1920 Another gold piece, dated 1908
and stamped with the head and name
and titles of George III of Great Britain,
etc. was probably half the value OF
a sovereign.
There were three contributions made
by this generous couple. From a gold
chain among their gifts was suspended
a gold piece that was either actually
coin of ancient Greece or a facsimile;
the hope is that it is what 1t seems to
be, but 1t certainly is Of gold.
little hve-year- girl, Miss Mar
tha Loman Of Takoma Park, d. c..
was one of the younger contributors.
She handed in her photograph with her
offering; The Star wanted much to re-
produce 1t, but II lacked in size and
distinctiveness. She brought a tea
set OF heavy ware and a lot of watches; !;
she collected them herself from neigh
"A Friend OF Humanity passed in
some gold and silver. A gold watch was
added to the great number of watches
in the Red Cross melting pot by s. ".
Mckee. Gold, silver and brass were given
by Mrs. K. T. Van Valkenburg. A Mrs.
Mahonez donated a big box of tin foil.
The first loose gems were contributed
by Miss Columbia Botto. They were a
brilliant topaz and two Brazilian dfa-
monds of large size. Miss Botto also had
gold and silver and foil in her box of
gifts. Then there were the usual flock
of anonymous givers, bearing gold.
silver and miscellaneous articles.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

What is the value of the contents Of the
Red Cross melting pot as it now stands?
What will be the amount Of the cash that
will result from the first melting of the
contents of the Red Cross melting pot
after 1t is emptied on October 1?
This is an interesting speculation. No
one has the answer. There is not an
estimate. expert or lay opinion. that pre-
tends to be even approximately certain.
Any guess is just a stab at the possibili-
ties.
It might be nice idea IL some affluent
Individual would threaten to give. as
much again as will be the amount of
the first check representing the contribu-
tions of the many. Some are able to do
it, and the acceptability Of such dou-
bling Of the gift to the Red Cross would
never be in doubt with that institution
still needing 100000.
Estimate of Intrinsic Values.
What are the most valuable items in
the overflowing pot. The broken silver
has purely an intrinsic value. with silver
well up in price. however. at this time.
The foil has its positive worth. Much OF
the gold has no other value than gold.
The heavy ware has little other than
metal value.
But there are other things that it would
be wrong to consider merely as metal
when they have an art or unique value.
Such especially is the marvellous collection
of coins that have been gathered Then
there are gems ana canoes ana antiques.
The coins! There are hundreds of them.
The face value Of those of current issue
Of many nations, including those of these
United States, is conSiderable-no one
will make a guess how much-and there
are many Of these. There are gold coins
Of recent and ancient date: there are
silver and copper coins Of the sort that
are seldom seen. Perhaps there are one
or two coins of the currency Of ancient
Greece.
Work for Numismatist.
1t will take a numismatist to determine
these values. Undoubtedly a coin col
lector would delight in the possession Of
a great many of the coins, and there are
many that must be of especial worth to
the collector Of rare coins. Perhaps the
coins given into the Red Cross melting
pot are the principal value therein. That
will remain to be seen.
There are gemmed rings and brooches
and pins and bracelets. There are
canoes of all sizes and materials. There
are quaint weaves of gold chain. There
are many things of value that are of so
curious a make that few have ever seen
their like. An added revenue may be
looked for from such articles.
To dispose of these to the best ad-
vantage is to be a herculean task. Henry
c. Bergheimer. manager of Gait & Bro,
where the Red Cross melting pot is set
up, himself an expert in gems, has un-
dertaken to make the most out Of every
single article given in. 1t means that
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Toilet p a p er.
dne tissue: 1000
sheets to each
roll Regularly
12c, at. BE
Clothes B a s.
Iets, in various
Gixes at, each,
Clothes Wrings.
hardwood frame,
= u b b cir rolls
vuscanized to the
shaft. Regularly
.. ~ a.. .S&sOo
Serving Trays,
mahogany = An
dshed fra m . 8.
with side han
dies; glass-cov
cred b o 4 I o m.
Regularly S1.20.
1t ...........S SOC
c u r I a | n
6tretchers, with
non II u g I a b l Q
pins. Pair. .S9e
Evening star., 1917-09-09

NJ C D o u & al
Kitchen Cabinets.
the best at less
{ n . n u S u q |
prices, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Shoe Backing
Cases. with iron
foot rest and i'm
itation leather
top. Regularly
31.4S, at CSC.
Hygeno Car
pet 8 W . e pers,
sanitary. ReKu-
larly. $3.50. at
o1.E0.
Folding Sew
Ing Tables. 1sx36
inches. oak hn-
Is h Q d, st e Q l
springs. Regu-
larly 81. AS. at
e1.10.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Bathroom Fixtures
Heavy nickel-ploted.
Values to 98C-ChOice, Soc

Lot consisting Of Combination Soap and Towel Hold
Bathtub Soap Holder Wall Holder Standing Soap
Holder Combination Tumbler Toothbrush Holder
Toilet Paper Holder Nickel Towel Glass Towel
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Waste P a er
Baskets, fancy
straw and will
low. soc values
at .......... .2Sc
Sewing Bas-
kets. on stands
covered with hne
cretonnes. Spe-
cial. 40c.
Vacuum Carpet
clio a n ers and
Sweepers. sani-
tary, no dust.
Regularly. $5.26.
at e3.75.
Clothes Dry
ers. with heavy
iron center rod,
folds like an
umbrella over
100 feet clothes
line space, at
e0.2S.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Beautiful Plaid Blankets
all the desirable COL
rings; closely woven and
! wool. Size 7ox $7m
D. A pair. $'sS0
Extra Heavy and Closely
Foven California Blan-
cts. in wide band bor-
hrs. Colors, lavender. old
be, pink and
us, ..,r Size 7ozs4. $500
7Oxs2 All Pure Wool
briped Blankets, in pink
nd blue border, finished
hth mohair bind q m
g. A pair. ..... |SsSS
72xs4 Extra Fine and
loeely Woven California
fool Blankets. in pink.
lue and yellow border,
hished with mohair
nding. A Gf0m
Air ........... T>S
60x8o Fine Tan Wool
hp Blankets: extra
. avy quality. . 76
pecial, a pair. %@s%~
Evening star., 1917-09-09

c ON b ination
Chair and Step
! a d d e r, w e IL
made. Regular
ly. $1.79. at $3.50.
G a s Iro n s,
complete with 8
t 9 e t o t h o 8 9.
Regularly $2.25,
at $1.69.
Pure Aluminium
Double Boilers.
Regularly $1.75,
at @1.30.
Pure Aluminium
Double Boilers.
Regularly $1.9S,
at $1.68.
Pure Aluminium
3-piece Saucepan
Sets. 1. l " and 2
quart size pans.
at Soc.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

s4xS0 Fine clos ely
Woven White Wool Nap
Blankets, pink and blue
border. , der $500
7oXSO White Wool Blan-
kets. Unusual value, and
on todays markets are
worth 81 a pair. TS m
Special. a pair. %~>0S
70xs4 Extra Large
Beautiful Plaid Blankets:
all wool. pink and blue
borders. A decided e m
bargain. A pair. &o"O0
72x99 Imported English
Pique Bedspreads. in
floral designs: cut cor
ners; rich line of patterns.
and scalloped equal to
ha.ndwork. Very special
at the price. & IN
Each .......... Vo>~S
45x3S Fine Bleached
Cotton Pillowcases. fin
ished with wide
hens. ecial. 27r
Evening star., 1917-09-09
The September Sale of Housewares Offers Big Savings
A6 I@ yn s @ @onI%S1% Low 1@fsn1h@ %
Standard Wash Boilers

Heavy with solid copper bottom; station
$40 sass size 1926
English Wax Old English Floor Wax
ror auto aoors
fine furniture; lb can saasles sss regularly $1.59
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Cass e r 0 l e 8
heavy nj c k e |
p a t e d. fancy
frame, with fire.
proof earthern
casserole. Regu-
larly CSC. at 79c.
Regularly $1.25,
at CSC.
Griswold's Meat
or " 9 g 9 t a b l 9
Choppers, with 4
g t 9 e l knives.
Regularly $1.50.
at 91.OO.
COlum Ota RAM
lily Scales. weigh
25 lbs: correct
by ounces. Regu-
larly $1.95. at
$3.50.
Medicine Cabi-
nets. white en-
amel. with mir
ror front and in
side shelf, at
91.10.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Sale of Blankets, Com
forts. Sheets and PillOWCaSeS

Double bed Silkoline-
covered Comforts, filled
with white cotton; light
and medium and dark
coIors. $2.25 val Tf 40
ue. Ea ch. ....... %'
Large Double-bed Com
forts. silkoline covered.
finished with satine bor-
ders and filled
wit with Whit white cot $2.25
Large Double-bed Com
forts, silkoline covered:
finished with silk borders
and filed with white
laminated cotton $3.50
Large Double-bed Com
forts, floral covering,
semi-silk silk oline back.
wide borders and filled
with laminated "a m
cotton. Zach. -. %1"oo
ssxs0 Fine Plaid Wool
Nap Blankets. in tan,
gray. light blue g *
and pink. A pair. %S"/~
Evening star., 1917-09-09

B a t h r o o m,
stools. white en-
am e ! e d, with
rubbed tipped
legs. at 40c.
4-foot Ironing
Boards, smooth,
at Soc.
An foot Ironing
Boards, smooth,
at SIC.
Floor Brooms
Of we'll selected
corn, at 70c.
Floor ru 8 h
Brooms. different
sizes. csc to $1.25
values, at 70c.
Garbage Cans,
heavy galvanized
iron. at 70c.
Ash Cans, heavy
galvanized iron.
with iron stats
protecting side.
Regularly $3.75.
at S.@.
'yaJ-FsurtA F1oor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10
Mrs. A. M. Hubbard is reported :,
ously i'll. g

The Monte Vista Lumber Co. ~,
to thank their friends for pst,o,.]
received during the last seven ~.
and ask continuance in favor .; =
Bakken Lumber Co.. their succesao,
business. All those knowing them.J
indebted to the Monte Vista LunJ
Co. will please call at the old Office !.
settlement.
G, N. shakesp..s
H. j. Gilbreatb
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

The Priscilla society held a business meet
Ing at the home OF Mrs. b. M. Young Thurs
day afternoon.
The Sunday School board Of the Methodist
church held its regular meeting at the church
Tuesday evening. After the business meet
ing a social hour was spent under the direc-
tion OF the Misses Gladys Davis and Lillian
Wright.
The Rock Creek Social club held Its regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Holdeman In
Monte Vista Wednesday afternoon. A very
pleasant time was spent with needle and
fine linen with the following members pres
ent: Mesdames Ayers, Ed Hooker. F. Cole,
Southerland. Wilson. T. Bradshaw, P. Kolan-
der. Joe Perkins, Lempke Henderson, Hal
ler. Kloepfel, Misses Vera and Mable Iarick
and visitor. Mrs. whitney.
Mrs. w. b. Wallace was hostess to the
Friday bridge club this afternoon.
Thursday afternoon the Lutheran church
was the scene OF a very pretty wedding when
Miss Elsie Schulz and Miner Wells were
united in marriage. The maid OF honor was
Miss Ella Quiram and her bridesmaid. Miss
hstl Via MoHtei. tuc BTOOulSlueu were FTank
Wells and Julius Schulz. The impressive
ring service was used by the Rev. Mueller.
After the ceremony the party returned to the
BRIDES home where sumptuous dinner was
served to twenty-five relatives and friends
Master John Worth celebrated his ninth
birthday last Saturday by giving party to a
large number OF his little friends.
Mrs. j. X. Perkins entertained the officers
OF the Missionary and Aid societies OF the
Baptist church at a two-course dinner Thurs
day, the guests being, Mesdames NJ. Edstrom,
w. Davis, L. Baird, S. Y. Jackson. w. F. Ulrey
and +. H. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs John Macarthur were hosts
at an attractive dinner Sunday having as
their guests, Messrs. Hannah McTavish and
Bruce, of Colorado Springs and Robert Mac
Arthur, Misses Mildred Baird. Sarah Chap
man. Emma Glen Macarthur and Lola
Smith.
Supt and Mrs p. F. Mccormick and Miss
Abbie Corlett were the dinner guests of Mrs
Raird Sunday
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10
Houses to trade for land.
Land to trade for houses.

Five.room frame house, ctr
Olustee, Okla, and Is acres Divided I,
ITO lots, Goodwill, Okla, to trsds
Monte Vista property.
Modern, substantial Groom bo.
west end, for sale or trade. Rent
SIS per month. Snap.
Dandy house in east end near sl
for west end property.-John HecI
9l5 Hecker Bldg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

For SALE.-A good ranch horse \
1900 pounds; five years old. u
Haefeli, northwest Fair Grounds
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

Maybe you are not satisfied with n
you have. Tell me, and we'll trd,l
for what you want.-John Hecks,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

Mrs. Rhoda Cole was hostess at an at
tractive luncheon Wednesday at one
o'clock, having as her guests Mesdames
Boys, Bacon and Newmeyer.
Rev. Ralph c. McFee, University pas
tor at Boulder, will spend the weekend
in this city. He will deliver lecture at
the Presbyterian church Saturday eve-
ming on The Religious Aspect of the
War in Europe" He will be a guest at
the Manse during his stay.
The Wednesday Whist Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Monroe this week. The
members present were Mesdames Bishop,
Backmore, w. j. Clark, Macarthur,
Rupert, Chapman, Edman, Hecker, Mon
niger, Pollock and Woods. The guest
list included Mesdames FELTON,, Corne-
Illus, Green, Shellabarger, Goodding, Car
ter, W. Wallace, Thome and Bushinger
The Ceremonial meeting of the Camp Fire
girls was held at the home OF the Guardian.
Mrs. Ketner. last Friday evening. Two camp
fire songs. America" and Nanny Moon
were sung, followed by the Candle Lighting
ceremony which was performed by three
girls In simple ceremonial dress, which was
effective and impressive
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Ayers and family spent
n most pleasant day in the A. C. Kline home
last Friday.
A most Interesting program has been
planned by the teacher Miss Ethel Hooker to
be given at the Pound social" at the Rock
Creek school this Friday evening
The w. G, I. U. will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Marie Snort next Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. The subject for the day will
be Medical Temperance" lead by Mrs Hart
The Bible Study class of the Presbyterian
church held a most enjoyable social at the
home of Mrs j. NJ. Ditto Thursday afternoon
with about thirty-five members present
The G. w. B. NJ. ladies met with Mrs. Geo.
Wright Thursday afternoon and had very
enjoyable meeting. The subjects for the
afternoon were Mexico" and The Child's
Place In the Kingdom" which brought forth
an intelligent discussion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10
SOCIETY


to the following: Mesdames FELTON,,
w. ]. Clark, Ferguson, l.. w. Wal
lace, Simms, d. B. Clark, D. d. Raley
w. Wallace, A. p. Immenschuh, Pat
terson, Moninger, Rupert, Cheney,
Bishop, Pollock and Miss Foster.
ne of the most brilliant affairs of
season was the elaborate
e. dinner presided over by
Mrs. Harry l.. Morrison, a.
me last Friday evening. The
with it's profusion of bright yell
-ulips, gave cheerful and spring
like aspect. The dinner was served
at small tables and were gay with
heir decorations of yellow candles in
candle sticks tied with fluffy
of yellow tulle. The guest list
'1ed Messrs. and Mesdames John
arthur, L. B. Sylvester, o. w.
ester, l. w. Bacon, ]. C. Bushing-
Charles F. Bishop, e. L. Carter
/. Goodnight, l.. B. Wallace, W.
s. Wallace, Geo. Corlett, r. r. Nit
chell, Mike Brady, C. c. Denny, of
Alamosa, Blood, John Sylvester, DR.
nd Mrs. Charles Trueblood, DR.. and
:. ]. Fl. Moninger, DR.. and Mrs. A.
,menschuh and Mr.. Ellis.
r. j. Kavalec was hostess at
ppointed dinner Tuesday ev-
n honor of Mrs. White, of
Miss Norland, of La Jara,
Mr.. Kavalec, the occasion being
.ne birthday of each. The other
guests invited to celebrate the event
were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Chown and
DR.. Hearst, of Center; Messrs. and
Mesdames B. l.. Van Vechten, d.
A. Gibbs and Miss Norland, of La
Jara; Messrs. and Mesdames r. S.
Shahan, r. p. Rowan and Morse, of
Alamosa; Messrs. and Mesdames w.
S. Woods, r. l.. Stitt and C. II.
Akers.
: and Mrs. S. S. Heilman had as
= house guest from Wednesday
Sunday of last week, Mrs. Hicks,
Del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hawkins Miss
dernice Hawkins, Mrs. w. L. Wright,
and Mr.. Alfred Ward were the dinner
guests of Mr.. C. F. Grafton Sunday
at Hotel Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Morrison were
ne dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
'ushinger Sunday evening
Pauline Milner will be hos
the Young Ladies' Emproid-
al this Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Atterberry were
hosts at an elaborate family dinner
Sunday, their guests being: Messrs.
and Mesdames ]. C. Gilbreath, Irwin
Gilbreath. Carl Gilbreath, Herbert
Gilbreath. G. w. Gates and Mr.. Clay
Gates.
MISS Ruth Kavalec and Miss Elaine
Simms entertained at "taffy pull
49, hphi' VI hi' lol Hltl ldSl fTl-
day evening. About twenty-five OF
their young friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stoeber had
as their dinner guests at their coun-
try home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hecker.
The Program committee of the ID.
"A. X. Chapter met at the home of
Mrs. ]. C. Bushinger Thursday morn
ing for the purpose of arranging the
work for the ensuing year
The Current Events club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Howard sWinchell last Friday even
ing. Topics of the day which are of
vital interests were discussed. The
members present were Miss McNair,
Miss Thompson and Mesdames Pat
terson and Bowers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

Buy your alfalfa. seed where you
can get the best and cleanest seed
and at the lowest price, The Farm
ers Union just received car load of
the best seed that ever come to the
Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

Mrs. Rhoda Cole was hostess at an at
tractive luncheon Wednesday at one
o'clock, having as her guests Mesdames
Boys, Bacon and Newmeyer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

Supt. and Mrs. p F. Mccormick and Miss
Abbie Corlett were the dinner guests OF Mrs.
Baird Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

Quickly attached to any binder.
The horses pull the binder, the
engine does the work. Saves the
horsesin hot, dry weather-lightens
the pull in cutting a wet harvest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

The Current Events club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Howard sWinchell last Friday even
ing. Topics of the day which are of
vital interests were discussed. The
members present were Miss McNair.
Miss Thompson and Mesdames Pat
terson and Bowers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-13

LONDON, July 10. = A gypsys
prophesy Of the fate Of the German en-
ptre Is said to have worked so success
fully as to cause the Kaiser to fear the
end Of his rule has come.
1t Is said In 1S49, the Kaiser's grand
father Prince William Of Prussia, who
had made himself unpopular during the
Berlin revolution Of year before, was
in Msinz, disguised as a civilian and
attended only by an aid.
A gypsy woman addressed him as
Imperial Majesty" and offered to tell
his fortune. Amused, because at the
time he thought his chance Of succeed
ing even to the Prussian throne was
slight the prince asked:
Imperial majesty and Of what
empire, pray?"
"of the new German empire" was
the reply.
And when is this empire to be
formed?" he inquired.
Ona scrap of paper, the gypsy wrote
1849, added each of the four numbers
to the year and obtained the total
1871.
"And how long am to rule over this
empire?" asked the prince.
The woman repeated the operation
with the year 1871 and obtained 1883.
Astonished by her confidence. the
prince then asked, "And how long is
this fine empire to last?"
Again the woman performed the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-13

STATE HEALTH BOARD OFFICERS
CHARLESTON, ". Va, July ID
After electing DR.. F. r. Farnsworth Of
Frenchton president, and DR.. H. B.
Wood 10 the position of head Of Dl.
vision Of Preventable Diseases, the
State Health Council reelected Mayo
Tolman State sanitary engineer and
confirmed the appointments Of a nun.
Der OF county health officers os the
State. The county health officers con
frmed were: q. Leon Carter, Boone
county; M. T. Morrison, Braxton; j.
A. Moreford, Calhoun; R, H. Hamrick,
Clay; H. G. skaggs, Fayette, W. H,
Parker, Greenbrier; Jesse Williams,
Harrison; Y. L. Castro, jackson; o.
L. Aut3 Kanawha; M. D.. Cure, Lew.
is; s. l.. Cline, Lincoln; L. N. Yost,
Marion; W. H. Triplett, Mingo; G. H,
McLane, Monongalia; n. G. Camper,
Mcdowell; John @. Hupp, Ohio; W,
G, Harper, Randolph; F. L. McNeer,
Summers; NJ. NJ. Reppard, Tyler; M,
T. Hoover, Webster; N. G. Kessler,
Wyoming. all nhisiciaIa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-13
ONE DRAWING ElR
WHOLE I0,9Q0,ll0
Every Man win Know Just
What to Expect by
This Plan.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 3D.
Secretary Of War Baker late yester-
day announced that in the drawing to
select men for draft into the war army
numbers will be drawn representing
every one Of the nearly 1O,0OO.oOO reg
istered, so that each man may know
the order in which he is liable to be
called for service.
Liability will be fixed by the order
in which the names come out There
are some 5000 districts with numbered
registration cards, SO the first num-
Der will represent the first 5000 to
appear before the exemption boards.
It is estimated that so per cent. Of
the men examined will be exempted
or fail to pass the physical examina-
ton, so that more than 1000, 900 men
probably will appear before the boards
before the $4,000 or more wanted on
the first call are obtained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-13
Pifts6Iu!!.!:gh

pITTsBuRGH, July 10. = On me
pittsburgh stock Exchange business
vas fairy brisk, with frequent npe.
tuatiops. gseYinp were stationary
and once again bonds featured tae
sales. $4,000 worth being 'traded in
during the session. Ten Thousand dol
~ worth 81 Pittsburgh Brewing 90
we're sold for an advance Of point and
$4,000 Of Pittsburgh, McKeesport and
ConneIlsyille sold for an advance Of
ii Indep pendent Brewing SIS, however,
81 the SIZE u $1,000 worth, were Oh =
potnts Pittsburgh Console ated de,
elined / cent on the sale Of TS5O
shafss aud $500 shares Of Mt. Shasta
sold 1t & decline Of ! cent. Small sslsS
81 AM fican window Glass Machine
and Ctucible Steel common saw slight
advances In those Issues, while Manu-
facturers' Light and Heat was up TX :.
Purs Oh common gained ".