davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
UNDERHILL.

Miss Anna Fitzsimons was at home
for over Sunday from Burlington
Mrs. II. c. Lombard and son, Wendell,
returned to their home in Richmond
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c r. Woodwork.
Mrs. J. T.. Foster was called to Lyn-
donville last week by the sudden
death of her brother.-F. ]. Mitchell of
Williston was a visitor in town We'd
nesday.--The junior class Of the high
school will give THE Danger Signal
at g. A. r. hall Friday, March a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Woodwork and
Mrs. J. H. Atkinson we're visitors in
Burlington Monday.-A. F. Nay of Bos-
ton visited his parents, DR.. and Mrs
/ w. s. Nay, last week.-Dr. A. l.. Fogg
has bought the F. B. Hunt property in
this village and will move his family
here SOM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. German is suffering from an at
tack of bronchitis.-Celia McGarghan is
ill.-Miss Helen Nash was at her home In
Jericho the FIRST of the week.-Mrs.. A. C.
Palmer has invited the Lend-a-Hand to
meet at her home March II. dinner will be
served on the vestry plan.-Several of the
JonesviIle ladies attended town meeting
Leland, Towne. who has been at II. C.
Gleason's for some time. Is to work for
Herbert Stockwell In Richmond this sea-
on.-Announcements were received last
week of the marriage Of Miss Zoe Pal
mer of Burlington and Cassius Farr OF
Monkton. Miss Palmer resided here
until a year ago. having been a teacher
in the school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
SHELBURNE.

Shelburne Grange. No. 800, met on
Wednesday evening at the Grange hall
for installation of officers.-Miss Musa
Goodsell of Fairfax is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Russell.-Mrs. Devoid has returned
after spending the winter in Burlington.
Carl Livingston is moving his family
to Burlington.-Miss Addell Potvin Of
Burlington is visiting her sister. Mrs.
j. B. Dubuc.-Miss Madeline Sullivan has
returned from New York and is finishing
her nurses training course at the Fanny
Allen hOspita1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
ST. GEORGE.

Lawrence wellinger. daughter Jen-
ME and son Lawrence, were in Burling
ton Saturday.-Earl Aver was In Wat
erbury, Bristol. Essex and several other
places In the State last week shipping
beans.-Robert North has taken Ste
phen Noonan's farm to carry on this
years. w. Tomlinson Is able to be
out after being confined to the house
few days with rheumatism.--Sever
women voted Tuesday and a dinner was
served at noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
WALTHAM.

Mrs. Emeline Bugor. widow of Joseph
Bugor Of Weybrdge, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tucker, last
Wednesday after an illness of few
weeks. She was In her list year and Is
survived by four daughters and one son,
Mrs. Bert Tucker of Weybridge. Mrs.
Lillian Patneau of New Haven, Mrs.
Edward Smith Of Vergennes Mrs. Frank
Tucker Of this town and Joseph Bugor of
Crosse Point. The funeral was held at
the Catholic Church in Middlebury, the
Rex. T. J. Leonard officiating. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.-Edward
Danyew Of Ferrisburg has moved on to
the George Pilger farm in the south part
Of the town.-Mrs. A. G. Wright was
called to Newark, N. j., last week by
the death Of her sister, Mrs. NJ. H.
Duell.-Marion and Ward Merrill have re-
covered from the measles and resumed
duties in Vergennes high school.-School
closed in district No. Saturday for a
four weeks vacation.-Mrs. Volney Avery
of Burlington and Mrs. Carlton McNeal OF
Charlotte were in town last week to at.
tend the funeral Of their aunt, Mrs M
II. DUEL. and spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wright
Miss Irene Hallock was confined at hel
home last week on account Of the measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Farnsworth Of OK
ford. Mass, were at his sisters, Mrs. A
8, Wright. last week. They came to at
lend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. NJ. H
Duell.-Mrs. A. E. Doud of New Havei
was at her parents last Saturday an,
attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. NJ
H. Duell, held at the Conversations
Church in Vergennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
EAST SHELBURNE.

The Progressive Agricultural club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bliss Friday
evening. The following program was
rendered: ,"star spangled Banner" club
reading. 'Et. Valentine; reading. Miss
Lou Atwood; reading, "One Of Lincolns
Stories" Mrs. I. G. Elliott; solo. Miss
Jessie Ravelin; stories, I. g. Elliott; read
ing. Miss Bertha Raven; piano solo
Miss Catlin: reading, H.; H. Wheeler
America" club. 1t was voted to give
the collection to the Salvation Army wal
fund. The club will meet at II. H
Wheeler's April s. The program COM
mittee consists Of Mrs. Charles White and
Mrs. Frank Atwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FLETCHER.

II. +. Naramore was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital recently whore
he underwent an operation, from
which he Is recovering rapidly.-Oscar
Carpenter is gathering cream for the
Brigham Creamery company.-Perley
Pilbin has moved his family into the
so-called Leslie Parsons house, owned
by Edgar Flanders--George Tedford
has returned from Waterbury where
he has been working this winter.-M.
C. Washburn of Cambridge Junction
was a business visitor In town recent
ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

w. Douglas. Mrs. George J. Carrier and
Miss Lena Bleau, and two brothers. Her
Guile and Henry Bleau. The remains were
taken from the hospital to the undertake
ing rooms Of A. d. Lavigne and prepared
for burial. Later, the body was removed
to the home. Funeral arrangements were
not completed last evening. He was a
brother Of Eugene Bleau who died about
seven months ago.
This makes the second fatal accident
within four months. the other being that
of Napoleon Bertrand. who was killed
November 20 when he fell into one Of the
carding machines while 1t was in motion.
Young Bleau and Bertrand are reported
to be cousins.
Fabian Bushey, II years old son OF
Octave Bushey, met with painful but
not serious accident in the Champlain
mills yesterday when, employed as chain
builder, he became caught in the eccentric
gear of a weave loom. He suffered in
juries up about the thigh. but nothing
serious Is expected to develop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
CHARLOTTE.

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
was held at the home Of Mrs. w. H.
Mcneil Wednesday afternoon.-The Thurs
day evening prayer meeting will be at the
home of the Misses Byington.-Edward
LaForce and family and Stanley Dart and
family have moved to Hinesburg and
Frank Mack has moved to the house
vacated by Mr.. LaForce.
Mrs. Cora Carpenter Of Montpelier
is visiting her son, Merritt Carpenter,
and family.-Miss Merle Byington Of
vergennes spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Byington.-
James Cook Of Burlington was a WISH
tor in town last Saturday.. B. Nc
Neil. who has been Ill with grip is i'm
proving.
| Harold Bissett and William Carpenter.
| who went to Camp Greene February %,
returned home March l, being found unfit
for service.-Mrs. Frank Manor, who I'M
derwent a serious operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital February 9. Is slowly
improving.
Eugene Shortsleeves. Jr., has rented
Frank Manor's farm and took possession
March 4.-Miss Lila Munnett is attending
business college in Burlington.-Wallace
Coleman has moved from Burlington to
the Burton Byington tenement and will
work for Mr.. Byington the coming year
Merritt. the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Merritt Carpenter. is Ill with measles
Miss Merle Byington Of Vergennes came
home Tuesday to vote at the town meet.
ling.-A meeting Of the Charlotte Dair,
Improvement association will be held a.
&c. n. Byington's Tuesday evening, Marcel
u. All interested in a COW testing associa
ton for another year are asked to attend
Phillip Mcneil Of the Randolph Agri
cultural school and a friend spent tn,
week lend at his home here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The ladies Of the Red Cross served
dinner Tuesday in Mrs. Carpenters store
at Charlotte Center-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Beaufort have taken Philip Steb-
bins farm in the southeastern part Of
Charlotte and have moved there from
from Pierce's farm in Charlotte.-Ivan
Gaven has moved to the Powell farm, So
called from New Haven. where he has
carried on F. NJ. Partch's farm for two
years.-Mrs. Charles Martin is spending
the week In Burlington with her husband,
who Is a patient at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.-Miss Ethel Byington is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Prindle. and other
relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Eagan and three daughters of New Haven.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Scott returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Carpenter and little son re-
turned Saturday evening from Bakers
field. where she has been for ten days the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Farrand.-Miss Gladys Carpenter, who
has spent a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. ]. Carpenter, has returned
to Burlington,-Mrs David Parker is seri'
| ously i'll at her home and her daughter
Mrs. Peter Bacon has come from Bur.
lington to be with her mother.-J. j. Quin
Ian, who suffered an injury to one knee
some time ago and who has been getting
about with the aid Of crutches is slowl,
recovering. -The weekly prayer meeting
will be held at the vestry Friday evening
instead of Thursday evening on account
Of the extension school which is held a
the village this week.-The Wideawak'
mission band will meet at the vestry Sat
urday afternoon.
A meeting Of the Charlotte Dairy I'm
provement association will be held Tues
evening, March II. at the home Of Charlie
NJ. Byington. Mutton Hill road. All ar
interested In a COW test association 70
another year are asked to attend thi
Injecting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS

Wetmore. "An Extract Of President Will
sons Address to Congress, April 2, 1917"
first prize at Shelburne February 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
JERICHO.

Frank Perrigo had the misfortune to step
on rusty nail which entered the ball
Of his foot about one-half inch. The doc
tor dressed the wound and he Is getting
along nicely.-Elmer Booth and his sister,
Ida. are Ill and unable to attend school,
The stockholders Of the Creamery as
ISOLATION will hold a business meeting at
the school house hall Friday evening"
B. H. Prior Of Worcester. Mass. Us
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Herbert Hutchinson.-Mrs. James Nc
Clure. who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia and heart trouble, is able to
be up and around.-Mrs. Allen Is i'll in
bed with Brights disease Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen recently moved from Essex to the
Tyler farm.-Mrs. Arthur Packard was an
over-Sunday visitor In Richmond.-Sev-
eral ladies from here went to Jericho
Center to vote.-The Rev. George Chase
of Essex Junction was at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buxton over Sun
day.-There were no services at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday on account of the
bad weather.-Mrs. Sarah Packard has
closed her rooms in the village and gone
to spend a few weeks with her SON.
Arthur Packard.--M c. Mason Is confined
to his home with illness.-Mr Weiden.
mond were called here by the illness OF
Mrs. Arthur Packard. who has ap
pendicitis. and was taken to the Fanny
Allen hospital Wednesday morning on 6
cot bed. She was accompanied by hel
father. sister and husband and Dr. Fogg
Mrs. Daniel OKane OF Burlington. who
has been visiting her sister. Miss Kath
crime Reavy. has returned home.-Georg,
Costello, who has been seriously IN tn,
past few weeks, is able to sit up and wall
around a little.-E. b. Williams an,
Charles e. Scribner have been called L
offlciate as petit jurors at the March sit
ting Of Chittenden county court-D. +
Rood has been drawn to serve as petit
Juror and f. S. jackson as grand juro
for the federal term of the United State
court in session in Burlington.-Littl
Elnor Schillhammer is in poor health
Miss Bertha Schillhammer is i'll wit
/, throat trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

tar. Mrs. Mary Hamilton.--The retire.
ment of F. B. Nelson a., buttermaker
of Lake Dunmore creamery which he
has served so long, is much regretted.
but more pressing business demands his
attention. Roy Fletcher. who has as
sisted Mr.. Nelson for several years,
succeeds him as buttermaker.-There
will be services in the Congregational
Church next sunday as usual although
1t is not known at this writing who
will supply the pulpit.-The following
members of the village school are on
the roll of honor for February: Belle
ingalls,, Franklin Peterson. Grace and
Bessie Sampson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
PANTON.

A whist party for the benefit Of the
Red Cross will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gaines Wednesday evening,
March 1s.-Claude Allen badly damned a
finger while working at the wood pile re-
cently.-At the town meeting Tuesday all
the officers were reelected with the
exception Of constable. George Langevin
has taken the place Of Ira Barber who is
to move out of town. There were six
votes cast for license. A tax Of $1.75 on the
grand list was voted.-Mrs. Frank Hart.
we'll and daughter, Betty. are visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fred Slight, Of Crown Point
N. Y.-Miss Hazel Lyons Of Underhill has
come to live. with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Orson Metcalf-Twenty-s sever
dollars were added to the Red Cross fund
from the box social held at Walter
Whites Thursday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

tContinued ON page SIKH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

place, and two brothers, r. f. Thomas of
Newport, Me-, and Fred Thomas of Bur-
lington. He was member of Webster
Lodge. No. 81. F. and A. M. and de-
vout member of the Episcopal Church
The remains arrived Monday morning
on the early train and were accompanied
here by Mrs. MacBride and Fred Thomas.
4 who went to Hartford to make the ar
rangements. The funeral was held at
2:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Episcopal Church on Plat street.
Armand Bleau. 16. met almost instant
death yesterday afternoon about 4:45
o'clock. falling two floors through the ele-
vator shaft at the wooden mills. striking
on his head, his skull being crushed. He
was removed in the Burlington police am
bulance to the Mary Fletcher hospital In
an unconscious condition and died there
shortly afterward, never regaining con.
sciousness. The young man. who hao
Just started work In mill No. 8. OF the
American wooden company's mills at moor
yesterday. was employed as filling carrier
1t In said that he had just his
! truck on the elevator and had turned u
the floor of the mill again. when someone
from the upper floor started the elevator
on its upward course. Young Bleau mad'
a grab for the elevator, and some say NJ
hung by his hands to the floor OF the ele
; vator until he reached the floor above
| where his hold loosened and he fell to TN
! basement floor. Others say he missed tn
| elevator and fell. The young man lay II
{ pool Of blood when found, bleeding from
{ the nose and mouth profusely. He was re
D moved In n few minutes from his posi-
ton and the Rev. ). L. Pariseau had ar
rived on the scene very shortly afterward
D | He was the son of Mrs Josephine Blea
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18
Resolutions, Obitaries, Etc
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1918
Andrew B. Kpempp.

Is this week Aannounced as a
candidate for Auditor Of Dubois
County subject to the decision CT
the Democratic primary election
Tuesday Nav 7. 1918. ANDY CT
"Doc" as most of his friend. .
know him was born and reared
in Jasper, being 6 son of the IL te
Andrew Krempp. With the ex-
ception of a sE ort businc ss ca
reer in Huntingburg, he has lived
here all of his life and has been
engaged in various businesses.
During the past eight years ne
has been engagedsin contract
work as a member Of she firm OF
Traylor & Krempp ENGAGED IN
mg cadsm road building and con-
crete work.
MFR. Krempp has been secre.
tary of the Jasper School Board
for the past few ears and W e
believe to the general sat isfactlon
of ali. Ee has the qualifications
to make a good Auditor; which
is really the business cace of Il {
county. Doc" has large &C.
quaintance and many friends
who will endeaAor to land the
prize scr him.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18
PRIMARY ELECTION


ANDREW B. KREMPP is
candidate for Auditor Of Dubois County (;
subject to the Democratic primary, 1913.
FOR TREASURER
ANTON VOLLMER, is candidate
for Treasurer Of Dubois County, Ind.
Subject to the Democratic primary 1918
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18
NOTICE To Gitiz
Business Men OF I
of HuntiH gburg ~
Indiana.

For the purpose # the &C
Fuel and Light yOn are e. =
follow out the schedule i't tFEa
closing and opening your pi-csa. - -
ness for period beglrnir = ug
January IA, 1918 10 March, .v,r ,'5lS.
All business houses TO close every
Gay during the week at 3 o'clock ?. NJ.
excepting SatuadaVs at 1G O'Clock Z. ~
Barber Shops must not open before
O'Clock A NJ. and close at 7 O'Clock +
NJ. excepting on Saturday night al Il
o'clocE 2. NJ,
Other Busineszee ere requested to cu'
out as much hight SIS posi- Die. See the
undersigned for information.
At the end of this Period you will bt
given notice through the newspapers
whether tins schedule is to be discontln
ued. or whether there will be any
change. For the benefit OF the admins
tration, the citizens and yourselves We
hope that every citizen will cooperate
and comply with this rule. We also ash
every one TO use as little coal and bgh
as possible, and at the same time not tt
Inconvenience any one TO keep warm
| This is one way TO win the war. Nov
come and 10 YOUR duty.
+. IL. DUrENDACH
County Fuel Administrator
j. L. tBIEDMAN
Jos. M. srrKh
Assistant Fuel Administrator.
Gee p. WAoNER,
Defense Council.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18

Trinity Sunday Scho' I! Of this
city has elected the fo lowing
officers for the year 1918; Super
intenderi Horace NJ Hean; Mrs
David G. A5ell Assist nt Super
intendent; treasurer, Miss Dora
Wrchner; Sc retary. Miss Grace
Jackman.
Thee Superintendent J. n; ap:.
pcir ted the followirgesicers and
teachers: Assistant Secretary,
Donald Milburn; Assistan. Treas
urer, Cyril Wilson; Librarian.
Gilbert Nohr; Contingent Teach
trs. Lester Hin sci and Edwin
Mehringer.
Regular Teachers: Class No !,
Dora NuchnGr, assists nt, Matt e
Nc Call Class6 No. ,. Esther
WuchIer. assis. Esther Hagen,
class no. 3 Vestc Gasser. assis.
Mrs. ". A. Wilson, ass no 4,
Anna Hunter, assis. Ms Pratt,
class no. 5, Edna Swindell, assis.
Mrs Xarl Wsigel. class no. e,
Mrs. Henry MehringeF, assis.
Norma kilburn, class no. z, Hon.
w. S. Hunter, assis. John iiimsel
Pianist. Miss Esther Hagen.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18
Congratulations.

T.. w. Pickhardt, of Hunting
burg. editor of the Hlntingburg
Signal, who IS also Secretary of
the Dubois County Fsis Associa-
ton, has been elected 9 member
of the Indiana State Board OF
Agriculture. for MS district, to
succeed Mason j. Nibaek, who
held the position for many years.
Nr. NibeSk was not . candidate
for reelection and he placed Ar.
Pickharat in aoniRatasR.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18

TiRe shown as Hsnsingbufa.
kAsTBOUSp-
10 I. DAILY a~eA 4.
NO. 3. a.
no. = t0'
WEsrBOuSD
70. 2, DAILY. l1:s7 A. Nj
10. 10 7G3 =. N
No. ~ I2:es =. VI.
= Claycomo Asas
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18
Mrs. John {. I.

Died last Sunday IN rling at
the residence cf her son.ln aw,
MIR. Is bert Egg. aged % years
and Ia Gays. She had been IN
failing health for a long me.
She leaves her husband and D
children: George, Adam, Chris
tian, Carl and a daughter. Ms
Robert Egg and two gcand child i.
rem to mourQ her death Two OF
the boys sre now in lthe u. S.
Navy, Adam and Car ani were
home for the funera, sarvices
which were he'd st TRIM y
chr rch Tue sday afternooa, inter-
ment in Fairview cemetery May
she rest IN peace
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18

Horace II. Herr, director Of
the publicity department of the
United States Fuel Adn1inistra-
ton for Indiana, this week made
the statement that the fuel ad-
ministration as we'll as the food
conservation movements in Ind
lana would be a failure if it had
not been for the intelligent CO.
operation of the daily and week
IL newspapers.
las far as | can discover,
said Mr. Herr. "the only business
man who is geing to his shell,
taking down his stock and donat
ing it to the winning OF the war.
is the newspaper man A news
paper mans stock in
trade is the space in his
paper. When he devotes his
space to boosting the Red Cross.
when he gives his space to the
fuel administration or the Coun-
Gil of Defence, he is Simp y TAX
ing his merchandise from his
shelf and counter and giving i
TO the state and national govern
ment. am convinced that the
cash value of the donations OF
space made by the newspapers
in the interest of war movements
! is vastly in exct So o. the cash
value Of war donations made by
any otner class of business in the
United States. When It comes
dy7n TO making sacrifices to win
ltiN war the newspapers OF the
cta t,try are, in ms opinion, lead
ing the list | am convinced tpat
- he fuel admins s'ration in lnC.
liz1a is success it is because oI
ltht splendid service rendered by
he newspaper In their cooper
aticn with Mr.. Woollen in letting
the rnc:le know the exact situa
tiops'
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18
WANTED.

Heirs OF Thomas Allen who
was born in Chicago about 1043.
Late of Moberly, Mo.
F. x. Geraghry, 907 Carleton
Bid, St Louis Mo
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-01-18

snn-nriotiou B1.50 Per Year.
rhis papsl is mailed regularly 10 IL
sun-criben until deAnite order to dis-
8 ,rtinue is received and all arrears PAID
n fnll. unless in the discretion OF the
nublisher a different course should De
deemed advisable.
Resolutions, Obitaries, Etc.
All resolutions Of respect, csrds o
thanke. obituaries, church notices run
tor nroft. etc. are solicited by this paper
for publication, bat our prlce lor ~
fishing same 10 % ME coun'ins
wards to line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-28
MARKET IS
ACTIVE TODAY

New York. Dec. 2S.-Stocks were
feverishly active during the days brief
session, the shorts again attacking at
the opening some of the more variable
issues. These included marine pre-
ferred, low priced transportations,
particularly coalers and trunk lines.
secondary steels and equipments. cop
pers, Sinclair oil and utilities. A vigor-
GUS rally ensued in the second hour,
on a demand for U. S. Steel and in
vestment rails, notably the Pacific
group, Atchison and Ready, many
Huhstantia! net gains being registered.
The closing was strong. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares. Liberty bonds
again were heavily traded in at
nominal changes.
Shippings reflected pronounced
pressure at the outset today. Marine
preferred lost 2 1-2 points as a re-
suit Of overnight advices Indicating
serious opposition by British inter-
ests to the proposed sale Of the COM
pany's tonnage to this government.
Rails also gave way under moderate
offerings with Brooklyn transit, but
oils, gas shares and obscure special
ties were irregularly higher and Lib
erty bonds ruled slightly over yester-
DAVIS final quotations.