davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

ASSOCIATED Press by O. s. Naval Communication Srvice)
ONDON Eng, Aug 21-Leaping from their trenches at
L. 4:3O in the morning and advancing at doube-quck
through thick haze that enveoped the whole section around
Lens the Canadians suddenly with great
grey of the enemy who had planned counter attack
the time the positions they had lost the intrepid
Canadians
Then ensued Of the most bloody and sangunary hand
tohand battles >of the and the British Colonals again
proved that the shock troops of Prince Rupprecht
match for the staWart Of Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
BRITISH LABOR
Stands PAT ON
PEACE DELEGATE
Convention After a Turbulent
Session Votes to Send an
Agent to Stockholm
ASSOCIATED Press By o. S. Naval commun1-
cation Safvtcel

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 21.-British
labor delegates in conference here
representing two and a half million
workers-today decided by the major
ity of 5000 to stand by their action of
appointing delegates to the Stock
holm peace convention.
The meeting was turbulent in the ex,
treme, part of the delegates singing
Socialists songs, while others shouted
Keep the home fires burning"
Former cabinet minister and labor
leader Arthur Henderson, in a vigor-
Gus speech, defended the action of the
delegates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21-Tbe
United States acknowledgment to
Pope Benedict's peace proposals will
be sent through British channels it
was learned today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
ASK CONGRESS
TO RUSH MONEY
FOR ship WORK

(Associated Press By o. s. Naval communi.
cation Seryiee9
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. d.
It was learned today that congress
will be asked to rush the appropria-
ton for the immediate expansion Of
shipbuflding facilities for the speedy
construction Of destroyers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

On charge of assault and battery
for having attacked Francisco de
Gouveia, Gregorio de Cares was ar,
rested yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

\ WASHINGTON, D. c., August
4 21.-The discovery of AZ cases of
y hookworm out of rs recruits who
= were being examined for service
= with the new draft army, led to
\ notification being sent that all
= units be subjected to a prompt
= examination for the disease.
= Fear is expressed that should :
= any men be sent to Europe with
= this malady It might cause an ep- =
r idemic and the medical staffs on =
= the remaining boards are eau :
= toned to take prompt measures (
= to eliminate all men so afflicted.
y ~ 1 4-.. 4 ...s. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
Prince Rupprechs Army Runs For Cover After l5nue Battle
BRITISH ADVANCING AT
DOUBLE QUICK ENCOUNTER
TEUTONS Bent ON ATTACK

As Opposing Forces Clash One of the Boodest Hand Hand
Battles of the War Ensues, the CoIonas Smashing Germans
Backward, Capturing Defensive Trenches in Onward Rush
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
Army Recruits
Afflicted With
Hookworm Germ

fAssociated Press M q. 8. Naval oommuna
cation servicel
= $$%$$,$$4k$<$<<<<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21

CONTINUED on page 81
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30
DRAFT LIST CERTIFIED
los Passed for Draft in Bates
County.

The Bates County Exemption
Board on Wednesday completed their
work of exemption and certified los
names to the district board for the
draft.
Following is the list as certified as
eligible for the draft:
o5S Criswell, Homer Ben, Adrian
458 Cooper, Harry Gentry. Butler
1905 Snodgrass, Orville L., Spruce
1872 Cayton, Leland FL, Rich Hill
$40 Wilson, James A., Rich Hill
o4s Cowley, George David, Adrian
500 Burch, Carl O., Pleasant Gap
14os McCook, Peter Vincent, Spruce
s48 Barnett, Jess E., Rich Hill
126 Wallace, Perry Nelson, Butler
1916 Bright, Noah VIM, Foster
1869 Fri, Frank Amos, Adrian
373 Flannery, Charles O., Amoret
12o0 Andrews, Orville Vern, Adrian
486 Dumford, Henry R., Amoret
600 Wiltshire, Thomas G., Rich Hill
$40 Hirni, Roland, Rockville
1866 Simmons, Asa Erwin, Butler
o24 Fox, Claude w., Rich Hill
1914 Mccall, Fred Buell.. Foster
1873 CARRIER, Harry Heber, Butler
1o4s Shillinger, Archie O., Butler
1881 Tenton, Charles Omer, Drexei
49, Gragg, lila Emmett, Montrose
1889 Cox, Joseph Christopher, Butler
1923 Copeland, Alfred G., Rich Hill
1896 Bush, William D., Worland
1S Lankford, Cecil Elliott, Adrian
1884 Kegereis, William c., Spruce
73o McMullin, Erwin, Merwin
Coz Wheeler. I-andon, j.. Amoret
1872 Scott, Guy Calvin, Hume
s13 Hauver, Walter S., Butler
1920 Kenney, William A., Ballard
1441 Burgess. Vern ", Rich Hill
COZ Wick, Carl William, Rich Hill
141o Mccain. Lawrence, Butler
786 Leslie, William F., Hume
1s4o Piggott, Joe Jabez, Butler.
1902 Pahlman, George H.. Amster-
dam
o66 Pettus, Lee Simeon. Rich Hill
1868 Wright, William H., Butler
3,2 Dye, Robert Lee, Rockville
40 Groves, Ira Raymond, Rich Hill
s74 Hardinger, Lee NJ, Butler
ssa Bentlage, Albert F., Rich Hill
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30
Commercial Club Meeting.

The Club met at the office of the
secretary in regular session, with a
full house. The following business
was transacted:
The committee appointed to Invite
the teachers of the county to hold
their fall meeting in Butler instead
of Kansas City reported that they
could secure the proper instructors
and give the proper entertainment
and would make. an effort to secure
the meeting If the Club would guar
antee the expenses which would be
quite bit. The Club decided by mo-
tion to expend as much as $4,000, If
necessary, and instructed the COM
mittee to present the invitation, at
the county meeting of Teachers and
School Directors which convenes II.
Butler Wednesday, for three days
session.
The matter of paying proper tri-
butte to the men from Bates County
who will soon be called into war SER
vice came up, and it was suggested
that some evidence of our apprecia-
ton of their services be given, and 2
committee consisting of S. w. Davis,
]. E. Smith and w. 0. Jackson was
appointed to act in this matter as
their judgment dictates.
Mr.. DeArmond called the attention
of the Club to the proposed change
in the manner of assessing property
for taxation and pointed out that it
property was assessed at 100 per cent
that the present rate would not only
work a hardship on the taxpayers,
but would yield more revenue than
was needed and made motion which
was adopted by the legislative COM
mittee of the Club to present a resolu-
ton to Gov. Gardner asking him to
ask the Legislature when they meet
in a special session in the spring to
reduce their State levy that they re-
duce all the levies at the same time.
Secretary Culver presented his res
ignation as secretary, which was on
motion accepted.
Mr.. R. D.. Colson was present and
talked very Interestingly about the
prospects Of oil in Bates county, stat
ing that he was promoting a COM
pany to develop the territory in
Western Bates.
After paying a few bills the meetr
ing adjourned.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30
THE APPLETON CITY FAIR
To Be Held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of Next Week.

The Seventeenth Annual Appleton
City Fair and Stock Show will take
place in that city next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September S,
6, and ?. This is always one of the
best Fairs in this section and Butler,
will, as usual, be we'll represented.
The premiums in all departments
this year are more liberal than usual.
Sam Jordan, the "Corn Man" of Mis-
souri,, will Judge the Agricultural dis
play and will also deliver talk on
both the first and second days. A
professional stock judge has also
Seen secured for the big Stock Show.
There will be from two to four
high class acts each day, and a num-
Der of special contests.
+ The first day is Patriotic Day"
the second will be Modern Wood
man Day" and Friday will be crowd
ed with general program The
tpeoGrams viii commenee st $50 and
lcontinae until o:,o =. night
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30
BIG DRIVE SEPTEMBER FIRST
Executive Committee of the Bates
County Red Cross Chapter Sets
That Date for Commerc-
ing Drive for Funds.
Prizes to Boys
and Girls.

The American Red Cross is en-
gagged in a nation wide campaign to
secure funds needed to properly car
ry on its part of the great war. The
care of the sick and wounded soldiers
whom we are sending to France has
been set apart as the task Of this or
ganization, and the Red Cross Socie-
ty has become virtually branch or
department. of the government. In
stead OF supporting this humanitarian
side of the wars work by enforced
taxation the government has seen fit
to raise funds for this purpose BY
voluntary contributions from the
people; and has chartered and formed
the Red Cross to raise these funds
and put them to proper humanitarian
uses.
In every county and community OF
the United States the campaign for
this work is now and has been for
some time in progress. Bates Coun-
ty is a little late in beginning her
war fund campaign; but she intends
to do her part. This county is now
one Of the best organized Red Cross
counties in the state. The organiza-
ton has large membership through
which to work in raising creditable
fund to help the boys who have gone
and are going to the war.
The Executive Committee OF Bates
County Red Cross Chapter have set
September 1st as the date to begin q
big drive for funds in Bates county.
Then will commence canvass which
ought Gin view Of prosperous condi-
tions throughout the county, raise q
war fund which will put Bates coun-
ty among the banner Red Cross
counties in the country.
Incidental to this campaign, the
committees are offering $50 in prizes
to the three boys or girls under four
teen years old who write the best es-
says on the Red Cross. 1t is to be
expected that much interest will be
developed in the work before the
campaign closes. =
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30
BUTLER MISSOURI THURSDAY
confederate Pensions Being Held Up

A4A3AeuSEoSC 1Clesoho 0Sass6 ~A~~~ ~
M About a week ago the Confederate
pensioners were made happy BY re-
Eteiting warrant for their pension
4arrcareages, which amounted to
about S135 to each pensioner. The
following dispatch from Jefferson
City would indicate that their JOY
Was bit premature:
Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Con-
federatc veterans on the State PEN
sion roll are having a hard time get
ting their money. Following a lapse
Eof several months before their ar
fearage accounts were adjusted and
after the passage of the deficiency
appropriation bill, the warrants were
issued. Now the warrants are hung
up indefinitely because the St. Louis
clearing house is waiting for legal
Eopinion as, to the status of the PEN
sion account against the state.
1t appears that the lawyers who
represent the clearing house are on
their vacations. Meantime banks all
|over the States are returning the pen
sion warrants to the State Auditor
and demanding to know why they are
not honored.
Coming under the deficiency ap-
propriation the pension arrears were
to have been paid out of the money
Borrowed from the St. Louis clear
ling house by Gov. Gardner to tide
the state over its financial stringen-
cies.
There will be no Confederate pen
sions paid for this biennial period, as
the Governor vetoed the appropria-
tion of 100000 for that purpose be-
cause the revenues of the State wouid
not admit of the expenditure.
The annual meeting of the Bates
county school teachers is being held
in the circuit court room Wednesday
Thursday and Friday Of this week
There will be several educators from
the State University and the War
[rensburg State Normal present and
address the teachers, among them
will be Miss Rosenthal, teacher OF
penmanship in the Columbia public
schools. Miss Rosenthal is recog-
knized as one of the leading teachers
,on penmanship in the state. Prof
tGeorge Reavis, Of the State Univer'
lsity and Prof. w. c. Morris, of the
IWarrensburg Normal, will also bs
ore sent and make addresses.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30

The funeral of Saml P. Briscoe,
who was shot to death at Bisbee,
Arizona, last Wednesday evening.
was held at the Salem church IN
Foster Monday afternoon and inter-
ment made in Salem cemetery. 1t is
charged that his wife did the Shoot
ing. MIR. Briscoe, who was Al years
and : months of age, was the son OF
Charley Briscoe, prominent citizen
of southwestern Bates county. The
deceased left this county about twen-
ty years ago.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30

Five ships, three American. one
British and one Japanese, are over
due at a Pacific port, and have been
practically given up by their own
ers, and agents. Mariners say they
believe the vessels have been de-
stroyed BY time bombs placed in
the cargoes by enemy agents. This
theory was strengthened when a
sailor. employed near this port told
of having seen fragile bottles con-
tanning acid taken from cargo pow
der cases, where they had been
placed in such a manner that the
breaking OF the bottles would have
ignited the powder.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30

Elihu Root, head of the American
Mission to Russia. was presented
with a medal for distinguished valor
in the service of the United States"
at a reception by the City of New
York in honor of members of that
body. The presentation was made
by Mayor Mitihel.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30
% Hicks, William Leroy, Rich

2oS Hicks, William Leroy, Rich
Hill
675 Blankenship, Chas R.. Adrian
I647 Miller, Bert, Rich Hill
1913 Brunker, Glenn H., Amsterdam
o82 Nestlerode, Hugh W., Amoret
IS Stevenson, John L., Archie
oo5 Kennedy, Chas. T.. Appleton
City.
o33 Wheeler. Francis NJ, Rich Hill
45a Bourquin, Raymond E., Butler
3ss Switzer, Clarence Earl. Altoona
1114 McHenry, Wendle S, Foster
1870 Browning, Burl E.. Appleton
City.
Gas Hicks, Bruce f.. Hume
218 Walker, Chas. Henry. Apple
ton City
$50 Dunlap, Andrew J., Butler
81 McCraw, Albert Dean, Archie
1432 Getz, John Adam. Urich
1870 Jenne, Willie Henry, Adrian
o77 Eggleson, Otis Norman. Butler
74o Betz, Levi Lloyd, Montrose
52s Kenney, Edward, Rich Hill
1874 Circle, Preston, Rich Hill
49,, Shaw, Harry Austin, Hume
Sc Fleming, Sarnl J., Rich Hill
S Ashley. George J., Rich Hill
1880 Cone, Harvey J.. Rich Hill
81 Bishop, Everett Delbert, Butler
SAG Bowles. Oscar Frank, Butler
44o Smith, Hoyett Russell. Spruce
741 Shaw, Jesse John, Amoret
63S McClendon, Harry, Appleton
City
623 Snow, Charley Lee, Butler
1141 Middleton, Roy Bernice, Urich
143o King, Ira Nuten, Butler
3s5 Dykman, John J., Amsterdam
800 Schantz, Frank L., Butler
7o4 Meekins, Archie A., Rockville
7a Hough, Elmer E., Rich Hill
1873 Newton, George Keeble, Butler
1142 Sutherland, VIM. j., Montrose
s Boyer, Frank, Rich Hill
1112 Reeder, Harrison, Adrian
1913 Liggett, Forest w., Hume
$50 Stuart, Charles H.. Drexel
ia Piepmeier. Walter D., Appleton
City
81 Bishop, Floyd. Butler
717 Fisher, Walter Cline, Spruce
las6 Kershner, Boyd NJ, Amsterdam
20 Kornhaus, Christian, Adrian
,Ss Fix, Jennings F., Rockville
1923 Mustard, Aca, Butler
773 Stewart, Roy A., Rich Hill
6oS Page, DINNER Bell, Urich
sS8 Houseworth, John F. Adrian
$50 Fahnestock, Clayton G., Rich
Hill
zos Meyer, Leslie E.. Rockville
s76 Hupp, Joe c., Butler
zee Leedy, Claud Osborne. Butler
1337 Stoughton, Robert w., Amoret
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-30
CHASTITY TRAGEDY
II ANS 'E|RDAM
MRS. GEORGE VAIL WITH HER
HEAD CRUSHED IS TAX
EN- PROM HER BURN
". ING HOME
SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY

4. OV0E EtUtVW VI VVI .0S
coroner's Jury Find That the Death
Was Caused by Gunshot
Vs. Wound.
Saturday night about $3.50 or 9
o'clock persons living in the vicinity
Of the home Of George Vail, in the
south part of Amsterdam, were
reused by the sound of several ex-
j plosions, which they said sounded
like pistol shots, at the Vail home.
Jesse Thornbrough and John Brad
aen >were the first on the scene and
found the house in flames and Vail
walking around in the yard with a
four year old child in his arms. He
told them that his wife and a young
ser child were in the burning building
and that he had been unable to get
them out. Mr.. Thornbrough rushed
[ into the building and found Mrs. Vail
lying OH her back on the kitchen
floor with her arms extended above
her head. He picked her up and car
ried her into the yard, where she
breathed once or twice and expired.
AS soon as she was carried into the
air her clothing burst into flames as
though it had been saturated with
coal oil or gasoline.
II was impossible to rescue the
younger child, Velma. aged two years
and the charred body was taken from
the ruins of the house after the fire
had burned itself out. :.
The authorities we're notified and
Sheriff Baker, Prosecuting Attorney
Dawson and Coroner Allen went to
Amsterdam to investigate. A coro-
ner's jury, composed of L. Kershner,
c. S. Good, r. S. Good, Claude Nc
Bride, w. F. McKibben and Fred
Kershner was. empaneled. The case
Z was not, finished until late Mon
day evening.
Vail's story is that he and his wife
were upstairs writing letters when
his wife remarked that she had some
bread in the. oven Of the kitchen
stove. That she would go down and
+ take it out and then they would go to
bed. She went down stairs and very
soon he heard an explosion. He ran
down the stairs and found the door
leading to the kitchen in flames. lie
ran through the front part OF the
house picking up the child about
eight years old that was sleeping on
a cot, as he went. He ran around to
the back Of the house and placed the
child on the ground and started into
Il the house but had to go back as the
child insisted on following him. He
called fot help and Braden and
Thornbrugh responded.
Coroner Allen called on DR.. Amyx
to assist him and postmortem ex-
animation was made on the body OF
1 Mrs. Vail. They found that some
object had entered the head on the
left side just back Of the ear and
came out on the opposite side, and
v that the back Of the skull was badly
crushed. There seemed to be no
other bruises on the body.
There are several theories to ac-
/ count for the injury. One is that the
Moal oil stove in which the bread was
being baked exploded soon after she
entered the room. Another is that
\ there was bottle with little more
than pint Of gasoline on shelf
about three feet above the. stove and
that this got so hot that it explod-
I ed, It was very heavy bottle and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Chicago. March 3-Active buying on
the part OF houses with seaboard con
nectiors carried wheat prices today
sharply higher. improvement In rail-
way traffic conditions gave encourage
ment u the bulls and so too did pros
poets that h arming OF American
ships would soon provide . greater
outlet for the export trade Only n
transient setback in values resulted
from reports of heavy snowfalls In
Kansas Opening quotations. which
ranged from the same rs yesterdays
finish TO sc higher with May nj
ti.S4x to t1.s5A and July at sissy
20 1865 were followed by a mod
crate sag and then a substantial ad'
vance all around.
Subsequent estimates that the ex'
portable surplus in the United States
had been reduced 20 $4,000. coo bush
els lifted the market much higher
The close was unsettled nj "a 20 ~
net advance with May at s1.ssz q
xf.ssH and July AT ti.5s 10 s1.59h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Prospects Excellent
For an Appropriation
For the State Fair

Those who attended the state fair
booster dinner at Santa Fc yesterday
expressed themselves as satisfied VITA
the prospects. A substantial appro-
priation FOR the fair Is expected.
DR.. a. O. Shortle. president of the
Rotary club. presided at the dinner,
and the following Announcements and
their guests were present: Capt. W.
c. Reid. Charles a. Spiess. Il. J.,
Barnes. George Curry. Charles T.
XIX. o. a. Matson, J. T.. Hannum.
o. T.. Ornson. NJ. T. Dunlavy. J. Il
Reynolds. Dr.. George T. Albright. w
C. Oestreich, 9. @. Alderman, II. u.
Bursum. ]. s. Lea. Isaac Barth. Al
bert Calisch, John Tombs. G. D. BY
ers. =. y. ~schwentker. W. = South
ard. Reuben Perry. NarclSce Francis
Jesus e. Sanchez. J. Felipe Armijo. n
@. Bryant. Lloyd Sturges. Frank \
Hubbell, w. q. Logan. r. T. Chase
r.. ID. Sisk, Thomas Hughes and
George A. Knseman.
short and snappy speeches wer,
made by Barth. Barnes. Bursum
Southland. Spiess. Curry. Calisch, Hub
bell. DunlavY. Clark. Lea and Kase'
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Little and Biggs Have
Purchased White Garage

Tho White garage, located al
Fourth and Copper has been purchas-
ed l.. II. Little aud T.. u. Briggs, and
is now under the management Of
these gentlemen. Mr.. Little came here
some time ago from Kansas city, and
has been connected viii the sales de-
partmnt Of the Chevrolet. Mr.. Biggg
IL from Cleveland. Ohia. whore he was
engaged in the automobile business.
The new management announces
that the place will be continued un'
der the same name. ana they viii do
a general garage business. The repair
department will he further equipped
and under the supervision OF expert
mechanics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Viii
Thedferd's Bisei'D raushl

, MeDufi, Val suffered for severa
yrars," says Mrs. /. B. Whifakef. o
his place. with sick headache, ana
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago q sriend told me 10 fry
nediord's Black Draught, which | did,
and ! found II to be the best family medi.
cine Tor young aud old.
keep Black DrauRht on hand an fhs
tine now, and when my children feel Z
little bad. they ask meteor a dose, and 4
does them more good than any medicine
they ver tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
ness Ia our family. since We commenced
using Black Draughf."
Thediord's Black Dfaught Il purely
vegetable, and has been found 70 fegu-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
licvc indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache. sick stomach. and similar
sympioms.
II has been In constant use Tor more
han 10 years, and has benefited more
Than q million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Drnught. Price only xc. Get .
uckage to-day. &C On
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
City Realty & Loan Co.
Closes Livestock Deal
Involving $50, 900 Cash

uue OF the largest livestock deals
made during the season was con
fumm1trd yesterday when the ENteu--
i've sheep Ranches. together with the
stock belonging 60 Sol benjamin a
Company, Of this city were sold tu
Fernando IaNaga n Company. The
deal Involves am expenditure hy the
purchaser uf approximately $50. 900
N cash The properties sold include
four separate sheep ranches with wat
CO. rights leases ON p%nsCurinE laudt
ana several thousand head nf breeding
ewes with the equipment Tor running
tho entire stock.
Mr Fernando l~tXaga ana his COM
pIniuua were formerly iu the stock
raising business bon southern Colorado.
Wnoro they sold ont their Interests. {,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
The Markets


Now York. March s.-Actfve stocks
were ~apprcciabiy higher during the
greater part OF today's short stock
market session though subject 20 oc-
c~asionol ir~regsiarity because OF the
heaylness ofla few ~speeialties. Chief
among these were S~tudebakcr and
Barrett company. the latter making
an extreme decline OF Sh points to
Ito. Gains were most marked in cop
pers, leading infs. trials such ss Beth
iehem Steel. United state steel and
Crucible Steel, oiir. shippings, Central
Leather. American wooden and a few
other issues OF less specific descrlp-
ton The closing vas strong. Sales
ufre estimated at 800. 900 shares.
Bonds were irregular with heaviness
IN Paris skies.