davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ranney have
closed their home and went Friday to
Keene to spend the winter.
Miss NJ. Louis Frazer OF Springfield,
Mass, returned home Friday after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. S. II.
Alinard.
Alonzo d. Kerr and family went to
Windsor to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Attorney Bert f. Cole, which was
held Saturday, Dec s. Mr. Cole died
suddenly in Barre (Vtl from the effects
Of shock. He was frequent visitor
here at his cousins home.
On Sunday afternoon Dec. Is. a large
committee OF the Congregational church
and society conducted an every member
canvas, at which time some member or
members of the committee called at every
home in the community to receive pledges
for current expenses and benevolences fol
the coming year.
The Sunday school will have Christina:
exercises and a tree for the children at the
town hall Tuesday evening, Dec. "a, to
which all are invited A collection viii
be taken to be sent for the suffering Ar
menians. The committee in charge are
Mrs. Frances Chapman, Mrs Addie Har
| low and Mrs. Florence Edison
The officers chosen for the Sunda,
school for the coming year are as follows
Supt., Hilary McElroy; asst supt., Mrs
| r. t. Chapman; sec. and treas, Mrs
Florence Edison; librarian, Marion Ben
/ son; assistant librarian, George McElroy
supt. home department, Mrs. w. L. Cur
tbs; supt. primary department, Mrs. Wal
ter Harlow; supt. cradle roll, Mrs. Rollir
Eannev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
EAST JAMAICA.

VIII Patterson is spending some time
in South Londonderry.
Claude Gleason went Friday to New
London, where he has employment as
brakeman on the railroad.
Raymond Howe went TO Montague Dec.
IL to see his brother, Ralph, who was in
the hospital very i'll with pneumonia.
The Christmas tree exercises will be
held at the River schoolhouse Thursday
evening as the teacher, Mrs. Pierce, goes
to her home in Rutland Saturday for a
weeks vacation.
Two books belonging to the Rutland
Free library are missing at the River
schoolhouse entitled, The Boy Life of T..
S. Grant, and Roy and Ray in Canada.
VIII the holder of these books please re-
turn them to Mrs. Clarence Pierce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19

Rev. S. L. Vincent of Townshend has
received the following letter from his
son, Fred, in France:
Dear Father:-T haven't written to any
one for quite a while for l was out on
a water well job where there wasn't a
chance to mail letters only once in while,
but when the armistice was signed they
stopped work on the well and ! was called
back to headquarters and expected TO be
sent back to my company. But when |
got 10 headquarters they told me they
were forming new company composed
Of well drillers and that they we're having
me transferred to it, so it looks as though
it would be quite a while yet before
get back 10 the states again.
| am at Neuf Chateau now. 1t Is in the
advance section and at one time was not
far from the front lines, but that is all
changed now and the general topic for
conversation has changed from war 10
when are we going to be sent back
home, and it is certainly a much pleas
anter thing to talk about.
II was certainly a great day of rejoic
ing in France the day the arnistice wa.
signed and | know that the people bacl
in the states were just as glad and know
/ that they will be glad TO have the boy,
back home again, but they won't be a
| glad as the boys will to get back.
/ haven't had life very hard for a soldie
since | came over here as | have beer
working in the rear section most of tn,
time but | will be glad to get back t,
civilian life once more.
We have been having pretty goot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
The Christmas Jewelry

Bar Pins in twenty styles, attractive
new patterns, at 25c to SOC
Brooch Pins in many new styles, at
CSC and SOC
Beauty Pins in a new assortment,
many new small styles, at
Csc and SOC
Hat Pins, put up a pair on card.
Pearl, gold and silver, at
10c, Csc, soc pair
Bracelets, children's and misses
sizes; exceptional values at
SOC and CSC
Stick Pins in great variety, at
25c and SOC
Pendants in very attractive as
sortment of new styles, at
SOC to CSC
Crosses and Lockets with Chains,
Very Special at soc
Rosary Beads, all colors, SOC and CSC
Cuff Buttons in great assortment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
Umbrellas

Mems Umbrellas of all qualities
in 4 wonderful assortment of
new handles, csc up to 1898
Ladies' Umbrellas in cotton and
half silk materials; handsome
handles, at CSC to 1898
Ladies' Colored and Black Silk
Umbrellas in a great line of at
tractive, new styles, some made
with ring handles, at
S3.98 up to $598
Children S Umbrellas in a variety of
pretty handles, CSC and $1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
Beautiful, Rich Furs
For Christmas

Mink, Beaver and Seal Muffs, at
$500 to $500
Brown, Gray and Black Coney
Scarfs, at S6.98 to $3.50
Muffs to match, at $4.98 to $1,000
Children's Fur Sets in a great va
riety; white and colors, at
1898 to S7.98
Misses Fur Sets, at
S5.98 up to $500
Moufon Scarfs, Special at S14.98
Muffs to match at $19.75
Russian Wolf Scarfs at
1887 up to $500
Muffs to match, at S6.9s to $500
Fox Scarfs, at SLABS to $3.50
Muffs to match at $3.50 to $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19

weather although 1t Is getting rather cold
and l guess it won't be long now before
we get some snow.
I haven't heard from Claude since he
got over here and although l have asked
lots of different ones, l have never been
able to find anyone who knew where his
outfit is located, but hope he is all right.
Lots Of love to all at home,
FRED.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19

She-.I trust, Jack, dear, that our mar
riage will not be against your fathers
will" Helm sure | hope not 1t
would be mighty hard for us if he should
change it."-Boston Transcript,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
Silk PetticOats

Ladies Pure Silk Petticoats in
fine assortment of new styles; made
of plain and changeable taffeta
silk, at S298 to S4.98
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
Hundreds of Beautiful Waists
All Fresh New Styles for the Holidays

Georgette Crepe Waists in
flesh white, taupe, navy,
bisque, maize, gray, plum
and black; all sizes, at
1898 up to Ss.T5
Jap and Tub Silk Waists in
lace trimmed and plain
tailored models; sizes SO to
46, Special Values az
S1.98 to S3.4S
Crepe de Chine Waists in
great assortment; all the
leading shades; smart tai
lored blouses, $2.98 to S5.9S
Plaid and Striped Silk Waists,
satin and taffeta; every col
or combination, at
1898 to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
Not the Old Gag,

"What! Didn't you catch anything
at all?'
eyes, / caught dozen big ones,
but they were stolen from me on the
carr
"Well, never mind, old man; you we
brought home new story, at any
rate. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
Flannelette Underwear
A USEFUL GIFT


Ladies Colored Gowns, made of
good weight flannel,
Special at S1.28
White Flannel Gowns in several
styles; heavy flannel; $1.9S value,
S1.69
Extra Heavy Flannelette Gowns, are
richly trimmed, at S1.98
Extra Size F1annelette Gowns, at
s1.es and s1.ss
Men S Night Shirts, at
s1-6s and s1.ss
Children's Flannelette Night Gowns,
Special at SIPS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19

Choice lot of Christmas trees. Holden
& Martin. 247-25I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19
Crepe de Chine
Underwear

Dainty New Camisoles in charm
ing assortment, flesh and white,
at CSC to S1.98
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chenlises
in attractive, new Glove" styles,
at S2.98 to S3.98
Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, en-
broidered and neatly trimmed, at
S4.98 and S5.98
Muslin Underwear in a fresh, new,
holiday assortment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-19

Bathrobes
Bathrobe Blankets in a wide assert
ment of beautiful patterns; every
color. Cords and tassels to match.
1898
Heavy Bath Robe Flannel in all col
ors; the best quality, Special at soc
Bath Robes for women, all colors, at
S2.98 to S4.98
Children's Bath Robes, at
98c up to s2.98
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
FORMING JR, RED CROSS.

Pupils in tils various schools are devising unique means of keeping the mem hefshiH ja fhs funier Red Cross active. Last evening at the Smith school E. demonstration of physical exefeieea was given, result ing in about s14o being raised: The pupils of tha Camp sefaeai joined the Red Cross out of money from their own pockets. The children of St, MaHy's paronfaai school recently gave B moving picture show for the Red Cross Pupils of other schools are arranging affairs and the proceeds will be used for memberships in the Red CTass.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

rili In Heaven the dsed Arpsar&
 Pass it on.
 ~lotto--Gcod cheer.
 Flaw er---Cor eopsis.
 Celc-s---Gold and wtlita.
 IT Is welcome news to al, time and money to know how to be. After expenses are paid there will ne s27850 to turn over to the Red Cross
 Flowers were sent to seven homes since the last meeting,
 Forty eight oranges were sent to the hospital during the past two weeks,
 Six pairs of crutches and one air cushion are td1e at present,
 Please bear In mind ths nt-d3y sewing meetings at the Red Crofs rooms in West Main street every Wednesday.
 The Easter celebrations this year will consist of flowers and potted plants sent to the sick and shut-ins, cream and cakes to the Town home and the Erwin home,
 The next meeting will be held on April l.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

4
 [1en, Comm odore Preble in the
 8dstitution. kept the enemy's hot1l- la in disorder and assisted his various units. being a largo part of the time
 under the direct fire of the shore bat teries at close range.
 Although the engagement lasted
 two and a half hours, only one man was killed and his death occurred through treachery. Three enemy
 boats were captured, and three sent to the bottom. Forty-seven of the
 crew of the captured boats were
 killed. and on shore a large number of persons were killed.
 On August 7, when the bashaw
 still failed to give any indication or
 being ready to treat with the Amer1- cans. Commodore Preble began a sec ond assault with the bomb-vessels and schooners shelled the town, and silenced a battery of seven guns Before Commodore Preble reached TripoH. the Philadelphia, which had been sent on ahead, had run aground while chasing an enemy boat in the harbor, and was captured by the Fri politans and the crew imprisoned. Following Prebles second assault
 on the city, the bashaw sent word that he would accept 3oOo SdCu AoL the ransom of the prisoners, a total of about S150,o0O, and terminate the war Preble offered to pay $9o,oOo thinking to avoid further bloodshed. The bashaw refused and awaited an- other attack.
 Preble attacked on the 23rd, with out results. On the 27th the commo- dore sailed into the harbor in the Constitution with a picked crew of volunteers and routed the enemy gun boats and silenced many of the shore batteries The attack was renewed on the third of September, and fol- lowing this Preble decided to send fire ship into the harbor to destroy the fiotil1a. The attempt failed, and the heroic Captain Somers and his crew lost their lives.
 Shortly after this attack Conn1o- dore Preble was relieved by Commo- dore Barron, and sailed for the United States. Congress voted him the thanks of the nation and an enl- blematic medal was presented to nim by the president. The following year the campaign Commodore Preble had begun ended in peace with Tr1pon and the navy returned home.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
Sunshine Society.

Have you had . kindness shown !
 Eass # on. TwkH not meant for you alone.
 Pass 1t on. Let Ii travel down tho 'yoaxR Let l. wips Ans Qftl6r*H tAHrA.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

btured the Am erican Captain Bainbridge Nner:
 lreble then dispatched Bels to cruise off MoGa- rach and Tetuan while ahay of Tangier. lie I1pia. and Vixen to n October $ Pre- city of TanEler s which were Rn night and day Emperor arrived nd encamped on Gkled the emper- Fifth 21 guns, and 1y paved the way Er five days later oferred with the of which the at Government end Ips were restored. Satening war Pre- 1e then declared Splo, and dur1nf' a 3p under Turkish Reverted into the h took a pTomtn- tles.
 8 and two bomb From the king of *e Preble attacked Shipping in the har~ n August 5. Fifteen l3ae signal to attack was sfIb-yesseIs were sheil1ng Asthe various divisions of @t..~.laA o,,+ and attacked the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
LOOKING FOR HEAT
V|OLATORS, MEN
find ZOO EWES"

NEW YORK. Jan. Pr amt
afraid to go in," the big 'un that had
the derby on Dragged. Wasn't we
sent up to these here Turkish baths
by the big marshal himself, and didn't
he say Find out about the heat? I'm
goin' on In. There's been a com
plant"
The small 'un with the cap hesita-
ted. "Lookey, Bill, you don't know
what's in them baths. You amt
catchin' no German spies now. There
might be lot OF naked men in there
and then whatd va dor"
Bill swung his unlit cigar stub to
the other corner OF his mouth. ugh,
naked men lynn around sunnin' them
selves before? That's just what we're
after-if it's that's warm up here
then it'll cost the Teller runnin' these
baths 5000 bones fur violatin' the fuel
orders, IL will. Let's me and you rush
right on in and don't stop at the desk
or nothin', but go right in to the
baths and look around Come onF'
So it was that our two brave in
vestigators fresh from Marshal
Thomas d. McCarthy's office went
over the top to the bath itself. Bill.
being biggest, was leading. without
so much as nodding to the clerk or
attendants they crossed to the rear.
"O-o-o-o-o-o-o-o! w-w-w-w-w-w-w-wl
Murder-r--r-r-r-r, Helpp-p-p-p-p-p! Po-
lice-e-e-e--! Get out OF here, you nasty,
nasty meni Help-p-p-p-p-pr'
Bill did get one look. but his pal
Shorty didn't get none at all. But
Shorty lead the retreat.
'More'n 200 wimmin in there" Bill
painted "And every one OF 'em WAS
well, none OF 'em was overdreSsad
none"
did "a get the temperature"
Shorty allowed. ~Gosh, vhAt'll We tell
the big boss?'
"UghI that's easy-rn just tell 'un
what I seen. "Atll be enough. that
will"
It was ladies' day In the big sstab-
lishmsnt Who filed the complaint 10
but Marshal Mccarthy last
night was considering hiring some
women deputies, so he said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
A|RMENDESTROY
STRANDED GOEBEN
IN DARDANELLES

LONDON. Jan. o2.-Brit'sE airmen
who have been bombing the Turkish
steamer Goeben in the Dardanelles,
are believed to have virtually de-
stroyed the vesssJ. it was unofficialy
stated today. The vessel was
stranded yesterday when she hit a
mine in the straits during the en-
gagement between Turkish and Brit
lsh vessels. -
The Turkish cruiser ACGullu, for
merly the German Breslau, was also
mined, and an official statement says
that the British rescued liz members
of her crew before the vessel sank.
Two British vessels were lost in
the action7tthe monitor Raglan and
the small monitor M-2S. or the total
'Of $40 men on the two vessels, 1872
are known to have been saved.
= Viscount Broome, commander of
the Raglan. nephew and clief heir of
the late Earl Kitchener, 4! reported
among those saved.
The Goeben and the Breslau
emerged from the DardHnelles on
Sunday morning to attack British
naval forces. After the two British
monitors were sunk the Breslau was
forced into a mine field. in seeking
to escape the Goeben also struck a
mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
ANNAPOLIS THIRSTY
SURVIVE BOOzELESS DAY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 22.-The To-
cal division OF the Thirst Brigade
made a Wild dash for the swinging
doors" when the saloons opened up
here at 8 o'clock this morning.
Tho reason was that they had been
without tho "cup that cheers" for
nfty-sIx hoursL-sincc Saturday night.
Yesterday the coaIIess edict OF the
Fuel Administration and the cold
edIct of old Weatherosko put all of
the bars out OF commission. Not q
saloon opened its doors.
Guests of Carvel Hall were sur
prised yesterday to learn that there
was nothing stronger than water or
milk to be procured in the establish
ment Many OF them HE'D themselves
to the Maryland House, only to meet
with the same disappointment.
From there to Johnny" Weiss and
to Buck" Martins brought the same
results. Those with friends among
the membership OF the various clubs
and fraternal organizations implored
their help to quench their raging
thirst, but nothing doing.
One OF these clubs started the day
with just two quarts of whiskey-en-
tirely unprepAred for the ''liquorless
day" These lasted just eighteen sec
onds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
CORPORAL KILLED
IN j. s. TROOPS
CLASH W|THFOE

American troops were in action
against the Germans last Sunday.
One American soldier was killed, IL
was announced by the War Depart
ment today.
He was Corporal Walter Roberts,
infantry. His mother, Mrs. Kate
Roberts, lives at Maritime. Wash. No
details of the fighting were given
by General Pershing, but it is sup
pose the action was a brush between
patrols.
Eight deaths from natural causes
were. also reported by Pershing.
Corp. Frank l.. Coffman. OF Free
port, Pa, was killed in a railroad
accident The other deaths follow:
Private David NJ. Woodbridge, Corn
ing, Cal; Corp. Eph. Jones, OF Indian
ola. Miss: Private lone Washer, OF lie
Mars. Iowa; Private Russell r. Owens.
OF Raymond, Wash; Private Floyd
DeBoH OF Adrian, Wash: Private
Archie \. Randall. of CAROLS, Wash. !;
Corp. Earnest l.. Neyman, West Point.
Miss; Private Howard L. Botkin, OF
Nampa, Idaho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
mrs. OGDEN MILLS HOME
THREATENED BY FIRE

NJ. Ogden Mills. society leader of
Was Ington and New York, was rout-
ed from her bed shortly before last mid
night by a fire originating from a de-
fective fireplace in her residence here,
1S4l Sixteenth street northwest.
log fire has been kept burning in
Mrs. Mills bedroom for several days
and extra wood was thrown on when
she went upstairs TO retire. The
blaze soon was roaring up the chin
ney. The intense heat caused fire to
the woodwork under the tile in front
OF the fireplace and shortly after Mrs.
Mills retired the room was filled with
smoke.
An alarm was sent In and Engine
Company No. Q responded. The blaze
had burned through the floor and
damaged the ceiling OF tine drawing
room when the flremen arrived. The
blaze was eXtingulshed with an cstl-
mated loss OF $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
"GUS" BEACH, WRITER,
DIES AT CAMP MEADE

Augustus F. Beach, long a member
Of the New York American stan, has
just died at Camp Meade whefe. as
a Plattsburg graduate and a second
Lieutenant, he was preparing to
serve his country in Frar.e.
No ADLER, Drawer man than Beach
ever wore khaki. He hao just come
from service as a correspondent in
Germany when war was declared by
the United States.
At Camp Meade he Wa assigned
to the intelligence division, and did
splendid work there TIL stricken
with pneumonia and ordered by the
medical officer to the bed from which
he never rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
Says Slippers, Cigars
And Apple Pie Make
Him Fight Better

ITO get 100 per cent fighting
efficiency out of John Parsons
you've got to give him his old car
pet slippers after a hard days
work in the trenches. A good
cigar and a piece OF apple pie to
round it out and you've got a
satisfied man that will do any
thing you tell him. I've lived
with him for ten years and l
know"
This note. addressed to marine
corps headquarters by Mrs. John
Tarsons, also contained an inquiry
as to whether. there was any en-
barge on carpet slippers, Betsey
Lees. and apple pie going to fight
in marines in France.
It's a big question, and while
the marine corps maintains no
time study or welfare depart
ments, it is felt that il his old
carpet slippers will enhance John
Parsons fighting qualities he'll
just have to have them, that's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
VLADIVOSTOK ASSEMBLY
PROTESTS TO JAPAN

TOKYO, Jan. 22.-The municipal as
sembIy OF Vladivostok today protested
to the Japanese government against
the arrival Of a Japanese warship in
the harbOr.
George A. Jones. vice president OF
the Standard Commercial Tobacco
Company, Of New York, who left Pet
rOgrad on December Is. has just ar
rived here. He said today that many
German shops have been opened In
PetrOgrad, and that many German Of
Ulcers in uniform are seen in the
streets OF the city. he spent Two
months ia southern Russia, and when
he left the CossaclIs Were prepared for
new campaign against the BOlshe-
Wiki
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
SENATE DECIDES TO
CONTINUE ARMY PROBE

Notwithstanding President Wilson's
expressed aversion to the pending
Congressional Investigations into the
conduct OF the war, the Senate Mil
itary Affairs Committee today voted
to continue its probe OF the army.
General Gorgas, surgeon general OF
he army. will be the next witness.
He will be placed on the stand Sat-
urday for questioning regarding the
sanitary conditions in the canton
ments. particularly about the large
number OF deaths by pneumonia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
TREASURY EXTENDS Time
FOR PROFIT TAX REPORTS

A Treasury decision extending the
time from February / to March / for
corporations fiIing returns for war in
come and war excess profits taxes,
was announced today by Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue Roper.
The returns are to be fled on the
basis OF a fiscal year ending on the
last day OF any month In 1917, with
the exception OF December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
President Wants Irish
Question Settled, Says
Daily News Of London

LONDON, Jan. 22.-President
Wilson has made representations
to the British government urg-
ing a settlement OF the Irish ques-
ton at the earliest opportunity.
the Daily News stated today.
II the Daily News is correct
the American Executive evident
ly acted in the interests OF ma
tional unity at this critical hour
of the var.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. 22.-Balti-
more market. Wheat, unchanged: No.
soft red. S2.22; No. 2 red winter,
S224: receipts, 4,e07 bushels; ship
ments, 1888 bushels.
Corn. new; as to quality S1-5o to
S195 per bu; receipts, none; ship
ment, 2,l41.
Oats. firm on spot: No. 3 white. esca
100; receipts. 1922: shipments, s,94s.
RYE. firmer; No. >, western export
spot, $2.OI: receipts. 1896; shipment,
none.
Hay, firm: unchanged.
Flour, good demand; steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-22
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING PRICES FIRM; U. S,
STEEL UP.
Enthusiasm During First Hour,
With Every Issue Showing
strength-Loeomotives and Ma
rlnes Make Gains-Mexiean
Petroleum Drops.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The stock
market opened firm today. United
States Steel sold up y at 915s
American Locomotive up q at sc;
Marine u at 23%, and Anaconda up
q at 6IH. Mexican Petroleum and
Distillers showed fractional losses.
During the first hour enthusiasm
filled the market. Every issue
showed strength. Tobaccos, American
Shelters. Mexican Petroleum, Dis
tlllers and National Enamel drew
most attention. Cigar Stores made
q new high at 9SH.