davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-20

Kansas City, Kan.-Of course we are
going over there, and the Huns are 20
ing to know that we are over there.
Some Of them viii be consigned to the
place Of perpetual summer as the result
Of our being over there. We are going
after the Kaiser, and believe me, when
tell you We are going to bring him
back. We are singing as we 90:
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust,
Ii the white man don't get the Kaiser
the Negro must"
We believe in America and America
we are going to serve and serve right.
There is no power iR>an the world that
can keep us from serving our country.
Loyalty and Negro 60 side by side in
the makeup of the United States.
just as soon as slavery was brought
to stop in this country the machines
were started to work making men, and
We have had some good man-making
machines. Now you have long since
been told that man was not physical
size, but mind, and the school room at
once became the man-moulder, for there
is where thought is produced. During
my getting around this winter I have
been telling you about these machines,
and before 1 get into some Of the things
1 have seen and some Of the places I
have been want to call your attention
to one Of the great moulders in this
country Of ours. It is Kittrell College,
Kittrell, N. c., with Prof. G. A. Ed
wards, president, and Prof. John r.
Hawkins, fiscal agent.
Perhaps you have heard of this insti-
tuition. 1t is one of the chain Of insti-
buttons fostered by the African Meth
Odist Episcopal Church, and this is truly
what the Colored man il doing for him
self. This would have been thoroughly |
to you il you could have
been at the commencement this year. |
Bishop J. Albert johnson preached the
sermon, and it was one
Of the finest that ever fen from human |
lips. That large audience was just lift
ed up.
It means 50 much to hear and come in |
touch with men who have made good in
this world, and that is what the com
meant, for these young peo-
pie and others heard DR.. Rverdy C. Ran
ION, who talked patriotism and loyalty,
md DR.. Ransom can taIk. He urged
hem to fight for worldwide democracy,
md then turn and fight race diserimina-
ion, segregation, Acknowledgement, Jim
with the same zeal and patriot
sm that they would fight the Germans.
Dr.. Ransom pulled on his coat and wad-
d right into thought, 50 to speak.
There were present at the commence
nent such men as Prof. joan r Hawk
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-20

More than !, 500 persons attended 81.
Thouas' picnic held at Glsnwood Park,
last Monday. Amussnents Of Al kinds
were enjoyed. inelndins boating. tennis,
eroqaets bassbaH and rides on TIE merry
gO-rOund- Scattered an over TIE para
could b seen picnic parties snjoyins
their baskets Of ssssts.D No casualties
o, mss.al rssshns.. ..s rsps-.sa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-20

ins, Reva E. h. Hunter, 8. 8. Morris
NJ E Davis, of Virginia; A. J. Wilson
J. W. Walker, E. W. Smith, J. E. Jack.
son, p. A. Richardson, Britton Pierce
John Aerriek, president North CarOlina
Mutual and Provident Association, and
Prof. N. @. r. Gullins of North Caro-
lima
One Of the features Of the commence
ment was the annual report of President
g. A Edwards, which was said to be
the finest and best made there for years.
1t was his first year as president of the
institution He is q man wen trained
and has been in school work for years.
He has been an important factor In
Shaw University, and because Of his TT
ness and worth was selected one year
ago, and has been elected for another
year by unanimous vote. He is a great
man 1t-would have made you open
your eyes to have seen how those peo-
pie put money on the table for a boys ,
dormitory, and when they were through
counting it there had been placed there
nearly $4,000. The building will cost
$4,000, and believe me, Prof. Edwards
is going to put it up or he win tell God
alone why he failed. He is Just made
up of that kind Of stuff. shall have
more to tell you about the institution in
my next letter.
You find me knocking around Kansas
and it is time to get around here and
look after crops. ] have raised little
wheat this year and other things on the
farm, and I think 1 viii be able to eat
biscuits twice a week this winter. OF
course I have been kicking around look
ing after all manner of things. I wrote
to you from Houston, Texas, and when
I left there went down and spent q
day with Rev. A. Barbour, in Galveston,
beat il back to Beaumont where spent
two days, and underwent an operation
Then I made it up the road. Stopped at
Texarkana, passing through Shreveport,
La; Hope, Ark; ST. Louis, No, where
visited the Poro College, had dinner with
Mrs. Malone, that genius, then I visited
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter
a most remarkable young wom-
an, educated and in business for herself. |
She has discovered something which win |
make hair grow. have told you about
her before and viii have something to
,ay another time.
Then of to Kansas City, where 1
,pent just one night and beat il to the
farm; then to Leavenworth, where I
'pent two days, tho guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Hays, and all Of the people Of
even Of Fort Leaven-
worth. Our soldier boys are there. They
re called detachment, and what that
means I don't know for I am not sol
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-20
popular all
fromth hird Sensbora District Of Illinois,

der man, but it must be something
great.
Now when it comes to Rev. ]. W.
Hays, he is q man who believes in doing
things. A long time ago he was pastor
in the city and of this same church. He
found that he needed some education,
resigned, went to Louisville, KY, en-
tered the state university, got his A. B.,
then later they called him back to Leav-
enwOrth, First Baptist Church, and they
have succeeded in getting up one more
great big church. Wonderful record
From Leavenworth, went to Atehi-
son, Kan, to be with Rev. d. W. King
in his district conferences and Sunday
School convention. DR.. King Is one Of
Bishop Parks presiding elders, and
from his great meeting he is . good one.
he presided over the district confer
enee, while Miss Hattie Ingram, one Of
the best educated women in the Race, is
district superintendent. She is principal
of one Of the schools in LeayenwOrth.
She has the love and respect Of all the
young people, old people too. Her work
has placed her in the front rank.
Rev. Adams preached the opening ser
mon, and then followed Q strong address
from DR.. King and visitors were intro
dueed- was one Of the visitors. When
I got up and they asked me to make q
speech shook like jello or something
else. made q few scattering remarks,
then took my seat.
The district commended the work Of |
DR.. King, asked for his return, and then
I wish you could have heard those peo-
pie talking about Rev. J. r Ransom,
who was not present. They told Of
what great man he was, and then said
hat they wanted him made q bishop by
he A n. E. Church. The resolutions
we're strong, and then the man was not
here made them an the stronger. These
men meant all they said
have seen how they get rock out Of
he earth It is q wonderful thing.
vas invited by Lloyd Kerford to visit
he George VI. Kerford Quarry Com
ANY, which has crushing capacity Of
90 yards every day. This invitation
vas accepted, and bright and early he
vas there with one Of those horseless,
enseless wagons to tote me over to the
lace It grunted q time or two and
DON we were over the three miles and
n the midst Of the men, George w.
zerfOrd invested his money in this busi-
les some years ago, developed it, but
instead of keeping his two sons At home
q kept them in school, and in vacation
hey learned the business. Just the
ime these young men graduated he was
allied to his rest, and now the boys,
lloyd and George b. Kerford, ara con
netting the business, and believe NE, ii
, . business I have never seen our
eopls engaged in this kind Of business
efOrs, and II is paying. About 80 men
re employed and some Of thea make
. mach As s15 day. I win not Be
BE to enter this business i
I have beat it bask 70 Ksn.as CITY, i
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-20
EASY MONEY FOE wDs-AwAu
BoYR

Boys make money selling speeialties
and novelties during spare time. Write
National Speciality Company, 40 Sun
Buildiag, jackson, Mieh.-Ady.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-20

CHARLES E. STUMP, WHO CLAIMS TO BE
AFARMER OUT IN KANSAS AND WHO
Is FAST LEARNING HOW TO BECOME
A NEWSPAPER WRITER, HAS START
ED ON ANOTHER LONG TOUR
THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-20

MODEST MERIT OF HIGH ORDER
RECOGNIZED BY TIE War DE
PARTMENT.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-20

! &C 20 Z sasE 9 Kaa.as 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. February 6.--Cotton
stood at the decline practically
throughout the session here today, be-
ing depressed by the fuel and freight
situation. The undertone, however, was
held steady by the strength of the
spot situation. While contracts were
lower, spots were quoted IS points
higher and March, the coming spot
month in the future market, was the
only month to stand at net rise at
any time during the day.
In the early trading prices were 8
to Is points off, the main influence be-
ing the results of yesterdays fuel con-
ference at Washington. Buying in
creased on reports that negotiations
between Russia and Germany had been
broken off, and recovery carried the
active months almost back to the level
of yesterdays close, March going 3
points over. Later the selling pressure
was renewed, although only in mod :
crate way and prices fell off. Last
prices were practically at the lowest
and showed net losses of 10 to 2S
points.
Private forecasts Of rain in Texas,
while not confirmed by the official
productions, caused more or less SELL
ing. The main selling influence though.
was the belief that holidays during
February would greatly curtail Ameri-
can consumption of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
USUAL LEADERS
S|DE-TRACKED
United States Steel Is Again
Center of Trading and
Closed l Point Up

New York, February 6.-Steamship
shares and a few special issues bearing
mo direct relation to that group were
market, the usual leaders in the indus
trial and railway divisions evincing an
: irregular trend
Trading was again restricted by reason
Of domestic economic conditions resulting
from the more serious tie-up of transpor-
@tation and increasing fuel shortage. Fur
Their reduction of capacity was reported
1 from important manufacturing centers,
Z the steel and iron industry being most
affected.
The movement in shippings was attribu-
ted to rumors of Forthcoming develop
ments beneficial to these issues. Marine
preferred made gross gain Of points
Z Pacific Mail 8, and others l to points.
Tobaccos and sugars and a score of
unclassified stocks reflected the further
: activity of pools at gains Of to points,
Loriilard tobacco gaining Is points. and
Underwood Typewriter H.
United States Steel was again under
4 constant pressure, it's partial rally in the
final hour falling to hold. Steel closed
at a net loss of almost point and allied
industrials, Motors. Oils and secondary
equipments forfeited 1 to 2 points.
Rails were under the additional handi-
cap imposed by the difference between
operators and employees, but recessions
We're little more than normal. Western
Pacific issues responded to declaration
of the annual dividend.
} Lower quotations ruled in the bond list,
internationals again sagging. Liberty
S1as sold at 9S.14 to 1906. first as at $3.50
Ito 962S, and second As at 1874 to $3.50.
Total sales, par value, aggregated ST.
$4,000
United States coupon As (old issues)
gained per cent on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
met LOSS WAS LARGE
in COTTON FIGURES
Fear of Price-Fixing Was
Again in Evidence, as Was
the Case With Coffee

New York, February 6.-The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled today
with May contracts breaking to 2s.63c in
the late trading, or So poiats net lower,
and closing at 29.s6c. The general list
closed steady. but showed a net loss OF
from % to A points.
Apprehensions of price fixing or some
sort of regulation, appeared to be re-
vived by the announcement that maxi
mum prices had been fixed for trading
in coffee futures. 1t was pointed out
around the ring that coffee being classed
as a food product, was under the con-
troll of the food administrator, white,
it was said. additional legislation would
be necessary to price fixing in cotton.
Nevertheless, the extension of govern
ment control to coffee served to unset.le
sentiment and after opening steady at an
advance of l point to a decline OF IL
points, active months sold some 10 to u
points net lower before the end of the
first hour. =
Rallies of several points followed on
covering promoted by the bullish aver
age of spot advices and the continued
dry weather in the southwest, but the
market weakened again during the aft
ernoon under renewal OF scattering
pressure and liquidation. Stop orders
were uncovered on the break which ex-
tended to so.3sc for March, and 29.1lc
for July, or about 29.42 points below
last nights closing figures. Last prices
showed rallies of or points from the
lowest on most deliveries No improve
ment was reported in the fuel situation,
and the warmer weather in the south
looked more favorable for field work, but
the decline was quite generally attrib-
uted to the unsettling effect of outside
conditions on comparatively narrow
and already nervous market.
Liverpool selling of May and July was
one of the early features and was sup
posed to be in expectation of wider diff
ferences between New York and the
English market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07

butchers, s16.7oq16.9o: light, s1e55@ls.s5;
pigs, sn.50@15.
Cattle: Receipts. 1900; market lower.
beef steers, $10.25G12.25: western steers,
stockers and feeders, s7.50a11.5o bulls.
s6.75G1o; calves, S7a14
Sheep: Receipts, $500; market steady.
Lambs, si6d1725; yearlings, ST. 5OG1475;
wethers, $l2dl1350; ewes, s11.50I12.75
st. Louis, February Clogs: Receipts,
10000; market higher. Lights, $1,000
1905; pigs, $1S25Q1s; mixed and butch
ers. Sl6so917.20; good heavy, s17.1oQ17.25;
bulk, s16S5d1720.
Cattle Receipts, 900; market strong
Native beef steers, SS91350; yearlsng
steers and heifers. s7a41350; cows s6QDll 50:
stockers and feeders, s66D10. 50: fair TO
prime southern beef steers, S9@12.50; beer
cows and heifers, s6G10; prime yearling
steers and heifers, s7.50910; native calves
$6@I16.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Lambs $1aG1775; ewes, s10.50D12; wethcrs,
Sill So@l3.25; Gamers and choppers. $500
Chicago, February 6.-Hogs: Receipts,
22,0O0; market unsettled. Bulk, s16.S5aI7
light, 16.25aI1695; mixed, s1655d17; heavy,
SIG. 4od17; rough, $1e.4G@16.60; pigs, $3.50
@15.75.
Cattle: Receipts 5000; market weak.
Native steers, $s.6oQ14.l5 stockers and
feeders, s750G105o: cows and heifers,
s6.5o@11.9o; calves, ss.75G1s.
Sheep Receipts, 500; market steady.
Wethers, sloa1S50; ewes, $e.75@as lambs
$14.75G1Z75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07

New Orleans, February G.-The cotton
market remained narrow today, showing
only small declines and reactions upward
and standing at an insignificant net de-
cline the best part of the session. The
freight and fuel situation was the main
Influence, while giving the market a
steady tone was the increasing strength
of spots and the knowledge that stocks
at northern ports, New York especially.
were suffering depletion under prevailing
conditions. Around the opening prices
were about 10 points off, from which
there was a recovery which carried
March points over yesterdays close. the
other months remaining at a small de-
cline. Subsequently there we're declines
which, at their widest, amounted to 10
to II points, compared with yesterday 8
final prices.
Throughout the day March was the
strongest month on the board. The fuel
administration has decided that 1t is nee
essary to continue heatless Mondays, and
Is depending not a little on four days
of Inactivity around Lincoln and Wash
Ingtcn'E birthdays the 18th and 22d Of this
month. to bring about Improvement In
the fuel situation.
There is little doubt that mills will
greatly curtail their running time this
month and 1t is hardly likely that full
running time will be possible until the
winter is over. say after tho end Of
March. We do not think this programme
Will materially alter the situation in
cotton, especially as overtime Is alto.
gether likely. when warm weather comes.
In the meantime. the market responds
readily to buying orders.
The close was almost at the lowest
of the day In spite of a rise of 10 points
IN spots. Last prices were 10 to q points
Oft net Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
Produce Market

New York, February 6--Butter: Eteadyl
receipts, Hs6. Creamery. higher than ex-
tras, 52d521sc; creamery extras, 90 score.
size; firsts. l9d51c; seconds, 461aQ4S1hc.
Eggs: Weak; receipts. 27I9 Fresh gath
cred extras. 62@63c: extra frsts. 6@62cs
firsts. 60isG61c. Cheese: Steady; receipts,
49, State. fresh held specials. 26G26iAc:
do average run. 25t4@26c. Live poultry.
firm; no prices quoted. Dressed, firm;
prices unchanged.
Chicago, February 6.-Butter highers
creamery, 441451ac. Eggs unsettled; re-
ceipts, 1859 cases; firsts. 56c; ordinary
firsts 62054c; at mark, cases includeds
54q55c: refrigerator firsts, 44<c. Pota-
toes, receipts IS cars. unchanged. Poul~
try, alive. higher: fowls, 2SQ29c; springs,
29c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
DOLLY DALRYMPLE


inc. and my mate love for Shake
speare and my ambition to acquire per-
lection in playing his heroines has
placed her before me in a most beau
tiful light. OF course I have been very
fortunate in having such great star
as Mr.. Mantell to teach me; and with
the exception of two one-act plays.
done with Mr.. Mantel1 and Mr.. Will
liam III. Crane, have never played In
a modern play; 1t has always been
Shakespeare; hope It Will always be-
Shakespeare, for there IL no greater
IDEAL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
To Try Boy for Murder

New York. February 6.-Paul Chap
man, 1s-year-old boy, was put on
trial for first-degree murder in Brook
Ign today. The defendant, one OF three
alleged burglars, was accused OF shoot
ing to death Samuel Regensburg, sta
toner, October 8. last, in the victims
store. Hughes Davis. Is years old the
alleged leader of the trio, wounded in
the fight that followed, died In his
antemortem statement he accused
young Chapman and his own brother.
Leon, 20 years old, of completely in the
crime. Both were arrested and Chap
man was put on trial first.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
Pay One More Dollar and
Get Red Cross Magazine

1t has been announced by p. Fred
Eastman. business manager of the Amera
lean Red Cross magazine, that all mem
bers may secure years subscription to
the magazine by paying an additional
dollar to their local chapter or branch
within three months after the original
dollar was paid.
This magazine keeps the members OF
the organization informed as to the
work OF the Red Cross and is endeavor-
ing to tell how the money is being ex-
pended in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 3o.6sc; receipts
1888; sales, 2S91: stock, 414, 1872.
Galveston: Middling. 3lc; receipss
4o21; sales, iii; stock, 1920.
Mobile: Middling, 3o.50c; receipts. 754
stock, 1887.
Savannah: Middling. sl.25c; receipts
1175 sales, As; stock. 261,329.
Charleston: Middling, 30Ac; receipts
391; sales, 50; stock. 5000.
Wilmington: Middling, 30isc; receipts
ITO; stock, 41,972.
Texas City: Stock 35.3Gl.
Norfolk: Middling. So13c; receipts, 12v5
sales, All; stock, S6,316.
Baltimore: Stock, 27,3S2.
Boston: Middling, 3l.9Oc; receipts. 47y
Philadelphia: Middling, sl.s5c; stock
1882.
New York: Middling. slsoc; exports
8655; stock, 135,135.
Minor ports stock, $685..
Total today: Receipts. 17,17s; exports
S65o; stock, 1,4lS,S70.
Total for week; Receipts. 7asS; ex-
ports, 45,2M.
Total for season. Receipts. 4,36oon; ex-
ports, 2,653,is1.
Interior Movement
Houston: Middling, S050c i~-eipts
S7sS; shipments, 5645; sales. Sls5; stock
z24.37
Memphis: Middling. S125c; receipts.
242s; shipments, $3.50; sales, 1000: stock
III, $40
L Augusta: Middling. 30.75c; receipts. s57;
shipments. us; sales. 227; stock, l7s.y7s
st. Louis: Middling, 81 25c; receipts
220s shipments, 1874 stock. 2l.060.
Cincinnati: Receipts. Ill; shipments,
70 stock, 31,157.
Little Rock: Middling. 3O.75c: receipts,
1882; shipments. 1904; sales. 1904; stock,
54.354
Total today: Receipts, 1o,s7s; shipments,
1855; stock. 1864. =
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, February 6.--Cotton: Spot
slow; prices steady Good middling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
Dry Goods Market

New York, February 6.-Many lines OF
cotton goods here today were withdrawn
from sale to give mills an opportunity
to catch up with delayed deliveries.
Prices were firm. The yarn merchants
association voted not to accept the lew
rule of spinners to sell yarns only f. O.
b. mill, instead of f. o. b. with freight
allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
Fish
Meal and Feedstuff


Hen Feed-$f.10 per 100 pound sack.
Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-s5e960.
G. s. Meal. per cen,-s54.
Creme Feed Meal--S40.
Old style Hulls-$2S.
Lintless Hulls-$1s.
Gray Shorts-$56.
Wheat Bran-S43
Corn-S2.05.
Corn Chops-$4.
No. Q White Oats-s1.13 per hushel.
Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-s45 per ton
Choice Timothy Hay-$A.
No. l Timothy Hay-$40.
No. johnson Grass-$31.
Choice Alfalfa and johnson Grass
Mixed-SS5.
Glover and Timothy, $40.
Wheat Straw-$20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
+ Metal Market

New York, February 6.---Metal exchange
quotes lead steady. Spot, $6.95QD7.10. Spell
ter dull; East St Louis delivery, spot,
s7.75D7.95. At London. spot copper, clio;
futures, s11o electrolytic. ELS. Spot tin,
$500 15s: futures. f299. Lead. spot, E2y
los; futures, ELS los. SHELTER, spot, E54;
futures. ESQ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
Cash Grain

Chicago, February Corn. No. 2 ana
No. 8 yellow, nominal; No. yellow, s1.45
G150 Oats, No. white. S51a@S61zc;
standard, S6lhds7c. Rye. Nos. and ..
nominal; No. 4, sos; barley, $1.55D1. so.
Timothy, s5Qs25; clover, $21a30 Pork
nominal; lard. s2557; lard. s2557; ribs,
$23 55@p2405.
ST. Louis, February e.--Corn. No. 4
track, H.60: No. white. $3.50; May.
S1.25h. Oats. No. 2 track, S6zc; No. y
white, s71A@SSc; May, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, February blenders of 800
barrels impaired an easier tone to Feb
ruary cotton oil today. but the market
otherwise was steady. No sales re-
ported Prime crude. 17.5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07

sales, gave impetus to the belief that
some action might be taken regarding
cotton. In the last hour further dis
cussion over this subject brought about
a quick decline in a market which. up
to then. had been q very dull affair.
New England needs coal to run the mills.
1t is to be hoped that the higher tenn
peratures over the west will move this
way for at least fortnight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, February 6.-rurpentine,
firm. 44c: sales. 100; receipts. 4; ship
ments, Is; stock. 25.45s. Rosin. firm;
sales, 1876: receipts. All: shipments. 1910;
stock. 9o,4s3 Quote: b. d. e, #. s6.221s9
6.25: II and I. s6.25G6.27; X, s660@s.7 10;
NJ. N0O@7.1o; N. $40; WIG, $3.50; WV,
81 65a7.7o.