davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-17

Neckwear Remnants
ALL IN TWO LOTS!
Up to $l.OO-At 19c
Plain and Fancy orsandy Collars
and Sport Ascots.
Up to $2.00-At 29c
Wool Crepe, Satin and Corduroy
coIIars-embroidere and satin trim
med-aIso few Sport Ascots.
Marabou Clearing
Entire stock reduced for quick
Friday clearing
$3.85 Black and Natural
Scarfs-$Z.05.
$500 Scarfs, black, taupe
and natural-$3.95.
$3.50 to $3.50 Scarfs, black,
taupe and natural-$4.95.
$40 to $14.5O Scarfs, black,
taupe and natural-$7.85.
A few Muffs-$2.95 and
$4.o5. Were $3.S5, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Spanish Lace Scarfs,
1-3 Reduction
Fine for evening wear
WHiTE-Reouiarly, $11.5o to $500
Choice, $7.66 to $16.66
BlACk-Regulariy, $3.50 to $3.50
Choice, $500 to $500
$500 Sorosis Pumps, $3.95 Pr.
Friday cIean-up Of Wcnen's Pumps
In patent leather and vicI kid, In both
low walking heels and Louis leather
dress heeis-peari gray kid and ivory
Evening star., 1918-01-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department. in the last twenty-four hours,
Amos 8. Yost, 70 years, 1904 Pennsyivania ave-
nue. southeast.
Charles Mitchell. u years., s5s Pennayivania
avenue northwest.
Leonard r. Taylor. year. elo street north
west.
Ale1ander Il. Holt. - years. 1859 Columbia
road.
Katherine M. Keilinser. 70 years, Hamilton
Hotel. 14th and K streets northwest.
Henry Bloss, 90 years. 4123 Illinois avenue
northwest.
Charles ". Tsnton, 81 years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Miriam a. Hammer. 81 ysar.. i7b7 Columbia
road.
Female infant Of Pauline and James L :Hus-
ton. 30 hours. Providence Hospital.
Wilhelmina Shelton, 20 years. 311 Y street
fillmore A. King. Is years. 500 srd street south.
west.
Josephine Hunter. - years. so H street SOUTH
west.
Thomas Easley. se years. 7o1 9th street south.
west.
Bush Timer. 46 years, ia n street southwest.
Elmira Young. 20 years, 228 W street north
west.
Mansel Handy. IS ysars. 1881 11th street
northwest.
Mary Lee, Il years. 2l4o Wyoming avenue
northwest.
John P. Kidwen. 50 years. 1913 Union street
Annie NJ. Brodis q years. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Mary Parker. 81 years. 2o4o Georgia avenue
northwest. :
Evening star., 1918-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hars been issued tb the fol.
lowing:
Paul g. Parker and Pauline b. Waters.
: Leroy H. Lawson and Mamie Washington.
Scott Trammell and Edith H. Riedl.
Thomas La Mamma and Regina g. Warner.
Clarence Price and Annie n. Pierce, both Of
Silver Spring, Md.
Oden <. spriggs and Rachel HArridy.
Raymond Callahan and Alverna NJ. Pearson.
CHARLES Z: Lynn. Q. 8. N. and Bertha A.
Barley Of this city.
William Henson and Sarah Warrington; ~.
ginia G. Mitchell Of Culpeper, Va.
George Bailey of Admission. Ala, and Alice
Woods0n Of this city. -
william NJ Trice and Bertha Lightes.
Edward VAIN of FredericksburS, Va. and nd
monia +. Lawrence Of this city.
Clarence A. Contee and Louisa A. Abbey.
Julius G. Bowley and Mary L. Wilson. both Of
Baltimore. Md.
James i. Ball and Helen Brown.
John B. Dyer and Lille II. Grimes
James E. Whftlow and. Blanche Jewell, both
Of Richmond, Va
Charles Passero and Catherine Ambrosi.
Tonne johnson and Maude Hurte.
James NJ. Fesmire and Sophia T. Radayich.
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Frederick D. Church end Channie I. Walker
Evening star., 1918-01-17
TRAIN REDUCTION AIDS.
Federal Agents Find More Locomo
tiyes for Freight Movements.

Reduction of passenger train sched-
ules already has resulted in marked
Increase in the number of freight To-
comotives available for freight move
ment. especially in the east, according
to reports of inspectors to Interstate
Commerce Commissioner McChord
Engine repairs still are extremely
tafdy. however, and lack of proper
coordination of crews and repairmen
often results in either idle engines or
Idle crews.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Clarence D. and Leslie B. Wright, boy.
Thomas c. and Ruth Wright. boy twins.
Edgar A. and Catherine o. Rowzee, girl.
William and Evelyn Murray. girl.
Harry F. and Emma e. Miller, boy.
James f. and Fannie King, boy.
Patrick and Della Ready girl.
Alex L. and Viola James, girl.
Paul and Mabel b. Henderson, boy
William c. and Louise Gwynn, boy.
Rollin L. and Elizabeth c. Gibbs, girl.
John 3. and Florence Farnsworth. boy.
Harold and Edith A.. Demrett, girl.
James A. and Mary e. Cox, girl.
John M. and Thelma Campbell, girl
Charles o. and Stella N. Kramer. girl.
leonard and Bernetta Wilkins boy
William and Beatrice Thomas. girl.
Garrett and Rosa Morton. boy.
Luther and Annie Lewis, boy
Eugene and Marie King boy
John W. and kathern Green. girl
Henry and Maggie Chigron, girl.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
3Ociet. l
Eugenia Holcombe will be at home In
formally this afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Randall Webb
have as their guest Mrs. Cornelis dew
Wilcox. wife Of Col. Wilcox. who VIII
return to West Point on Monday.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
Chairman Harris Ill with Cold

The custom of banking fires in the
Federal Trade Commission building at
the close of the days work has put
Chairman w. J. Harris in bed. Mr.,
Harris has been working late. and cut
ting off the heat developed a severe
cold.
Evening star., 1918-01-17

ter Of Nj. ana Mrs. A. J. Mitchell Of
Cuipeper, Va, became the bride OF Mr..
Hugh AyIette Petty, son OF Mr.. ]. 8.
Petty Of Amissville. va. The ceremony
was performed. by the Rev. Lucius 9.
Clark in the presence OF the members
of the two families. The bride wore q
travelling suit of taupe broadcloth, TRIM
med with silver, with hat to match.
Mrs. Bert c. Gardner was the matron
Of honor.
Lieut.. Col. ira r. Fravel. Signal
Corps. and Mrs. Fravel. with their son
Robert, are now at 1903 Monroe street
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Harrison. Hall. who has been ths
guest of Col. and Mrs. Frederick p
Reynolds for several weeks, will return
to Old Point on Saturday. =
Evening star., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Adolph c. Miller entertained at a
small tea yesterday afternoon in com
pliment to her houseguest. Mrs. John
P. Jones of Nevada. who has been IN
Washington for the past week. visiting
Mrs Stephen B. Elkfns.s
Mrs Henry c. Corbip was hostess
at luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. James L. Karrick was hostess at
a large knitting tea on Tuesday, en-
Evening star., 1918-01-17
President and Mrs. Wilson Spend
Part Of Morning Playing
Golf.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Return From Wilmington-Mr.
and Mrs. Graef Dinner Hosts.

The President and Mrs! Wilson motored
to one of the nearby country clubs this
morning to play golf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

I've ron, and got
Myself In bad
I knew II would happen
II ever meddlsd
With politics
Al nov Ne come
Yesterday l told.
w61 Alfalfa Bill murray
Told me about the race
For governor this year
An nov BIZ Al'.'nd'r
Calls m, up and wants
To know what mean
By advertising Bin
Alfalfa Bill that if
And not Altxanicr Bal
So now I've got to
Square myself.
III don't, / fnOv
Judr, Robertson and.
Frank Gsult and the Others
viii b. hOppiu' on me.
Blu, I'm out Of politics
From hsneefoTth now.
| almost forgot
TOtay's my birthday.
An 10 celebrate II.
a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

ground the others entered In and kicked
him While Williams held him on the
ground
They asked me II ws willing TO
ioiv>ths union now" said Bay. @and =,
they had all the ,dyantsGe' Of me- |
said yes"
Trade with the patriotic store. See
that your dealer I, an agent Tor Uncle
SANS War Savings SiampA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

ment coy,ll II said 10 have gotten down
from hi, seat on the wagon and the
fight between the iwo then started
Psseemstsf Fined
A. ] Petlit. who wai with Coysll
then got OF the wagon and started TO-.
vard the Two, when kewmft took hold
Of his arms and prevented bis inter
iefing
81 told him 10 le, them fight, and
that hs was not going 10 gs, into H.,
az he did not want 10 see two men
fighting one" said Newmife
His testimony was verified by that
Of Petit, but Judge Mitchell held that
the fact that he took hold oi Pttlit a.
in itself a breach ol the peace
Williams. Sr Ocb. Stevens and Doyle
were arrested as the result Of a fight
with Joe Bay, which occurred at the
Frisco freight depot According TO the
testimony In this case, Bay came out
OF the freight house and started 10
crank the automobile which he wa,
driving when he was approached BY
Smock. Stevens, Doyle and Williams
testified that they were standing some
distance away when the two started
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
foes 0-FER IS
''RUsE 70 MURDER
Lewis DECLARES
,aInols Senator Speaks in
I ComMen1oratlon Of Lincoln,

WASHINGTON, Feb. u. 80 Ger.
many's war lords were seathingly de-
nouncsd and Americans urged TO fight
for the democracy implanted BY Lin,
coin and advanced by Wilson," in an
address eommemorating the birthday
snnivevary Of President Lincoln, de-
livered to-day by Senator Lewis Of H.
/. lino;s. The German peace offers were
declared TO be only "ruse TO murder
twas charged, Senator Lewis said.
that America under President Wilson
will continue the war TO force govern
Msnts and peop.e Of foreign lands 10
t(ke our form OF government" This he
denied. asserting the president fights
for democracy as right OF the whole
world"
THE promise Of President Wilson
to make the world safe for democ
racy,'" he added, 'is no threat TO make
the world take democracy But It Il
the assurance Of the effort to give tn,
world its chance TO take democracy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
|0lDs.
Ills FuMD
lIRoPRNTloNs
}660,0W for New State In
!. stl(ullcns viii Be Available

Tn supgsms court held today IN an
eDinisa written by Justice Summer,
Hsr1y ~ appropriations made BY the
MI LouIslaturs out OF the public build
~ ~ are legal and ordered State
Ao1i>sg 3 B. Howard to open ACCOUNTS
aGsinst the fund.
A . result OF the decision contracts
nov may be awarded for state build
ines. for which appropriations were
made by the last legislature, TO The e..
lsnt Of abou, s6S00oO
Agreed Cas-"
The setion wa, an agreed case with
ATTORNEY General S. P. Frselhg a. the
plaintiff, Howard as the defendant and
W. L. Alexander, state treasurer as the
intervenor.
In 1911 a public building fund was
created TO be composed Of the sales aud
rentals Of lands granted 10 the state
The issuance and sale OF SOUWO
IN bonds payable out Of this fund VA
authorized and bonds were sold 20 the
amount Of s2,4SlDOO Bonds totalling
S<<J.00 have ma,ured since and been
pad. The appropriation made by the
1917 legislature for public buildings
sscepi the state hospital which Is to
b. paid for out Of the general revenue
fund were from surplus money IN the
public bdflding fund.
\ Judge Hardy held that so long as
the appropriations did not exceed the
amount that would be due on the
amount OF bonds authorized but not
Issued, with the interest that would ac-
csue thereon the conditions OF the con.
tract OF the state with the holders oi
outstanding bonds would not be i'm
+, paired.
The court ordered that bonds pro
viously executed. but which remain un'
,oId. shall be delivered to the clerk
n the supreme court and cancelled b,
nm.
TAaeker DissentI
Judge Charles NJ. Thacker disSenteI
from the opinion and Chief Justice }
2. Sharp and Judge John b, Turner
lid not concur in the opinion A.
! shoie but coneurred in the conclusion
: Among the state buildings appro'
wia,ions for which now will be avail
Z .ble werei State hospital for crlmlnA
insane at Norman, s8SeOQ armory anC
gymnasium At A. 4 NJ college. siO0,'
100; science hall at A. < NJ. college
100000; library at state university
7 NsM; school for deaf at Sulphur
$zs000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

LIyen up your sluggish liverl Feel
line and cheerful, make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full oi ambi-
tion. But take no nasty, DANGEROUS
ealomel, because il makes you sick and
you may lose a days work
Calomel is mercury or. quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking il up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and eramp-
ing.
Listen TO me II you want TO enjoy
the incest, gentest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, lust
take a spoonful Of harmless DodSon''
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist OF
dealer sells you a bottle OF DodSon
Liver Tone icr a few cents under m'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
Cincinnati Menaced
by Ice Gorges in
Flooded Ohio River

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. l2-The
Ohio river reached a flood stage OF
OIL feet at II o'clock today II was
predicted that II the Sugar creek gorge
continues to hold the water will 20 to
shty-iive feet by tomorrow morning
Waters have Invaded the lowlands Of
the city and at both Newport and Cow
ington, Ky. A number Of street car
lines have been rendered useless A
stage of sixty-iive feet will almost par
alyIe railroad operations around Gin
cimati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|omeI!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to mel Calome sickens and you may lose
days work. II bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

personal money.baek guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose OF nasty calomei
and that It won't make you sick.
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know Il next morning
because you will wake up feeling iine
your liver will he working headache
and dizziness cane; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely yege-
table. therefore harmless and can not
saliya,t Give II 10 your children.
Millions OF people are Using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous Gallo
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale Of oalomel is almost
stopped entirely here. (Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

lighting Alter several blow, were ,S.
changed by Smoek and Bay, the latter
backed oil and picked up Two bricks
William, then stepped between the two
and cautioned Bay not 10 throw the
bricks. Bsy hurled them one striking
Williams on HI, hand and the other on
his shoulder.
William, then closed in on Bay and
the two clinShed and went 10 the
ground. Bay testified that while on the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
Woman Murd,r.r to SEW. 10 Y,.I..

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 1.-THE
Missouri supreme court has affirmed
the sentence OF ten yeaJs imposed on
Mrs. Clara I. Schwelger, who shot and
killed her divorced husband, Louis a
Schweieer. in a corridor of the county
courthouse here in March, 1915, it be
came known today when Mrs. Schweiger
was rc-arrested preparatory to her re
mnyal 10 the state psnlLenllaIy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
WILSON BRINGS
REPUBLICANS IN
FOR WAR TALKS
Discussion Of Executive Pow
er Bill First to Come Up,

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-Presidem
Wilson will begin a series of confer-
enees tomorrow with congressional
lesdefs%-both republicans and demo.
cfnts--ou ell phases Of war legislation
For tie first time members Of both
pqhies are 10 be faken into the White
Heevt councils for considerations Of
wer legislation, and In this way the ad-
mInibtratien expects to smooth out
Aons n ~ difficulties which confront
'the wsr program. The pending bill to
lesnpeWts ~ president 10 consolidate
exeegtiye department. functions and re-
dl6lfiAels work among them. now open.
" spp6ssd BY the republicans, will be
~ n .the first subjects up.
IN beesideht's move is regarded as
~ mt sep toward taking members
W ~ parties into hh confidence and
lnri cailiAe the republicans sctively
~ M eouncils.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
STRIKERS BONDS
FORFEITED AND
ALL ARE FINED
CeOntlnusd from psss y.

,ag, company, In a fight was the first
tried On q charge Of disordefly con.
duct he entered a plea Of guilty and
was fined $40 and costs Later Hunt
wa, placed on the stand as a witness
and when he said he struck Coysll
Judge Mitchell instructed Mr. Weiekef
who was one oi the witnesses igt the
city to file a complaint against Hunt
charging him with assault, "lll fine
him SO and costs In that ease, a. he
has admitted that he hit the other
driver"
Newmire testified that he was with
Hunt when a wagon Of the o. X. Trans.
fer and Storage company approached
them. Al Hunts suggestion the two
strikers went out into the street 10 in
duee the two teAmstefs 10 Join the
un,on. During the course OF the argu'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
5000 In Gold FREE!

First prize, 500 in gold for the best essay,
not more than 1000 words, on why Want
To Own Ny Own Home" Other prizes Sec
ond, $50; third, SIS; fourth, $1O fifth, $40;
sixth, IS; seventh, $5; eighth, $5 Any resi-
dent of Oklahoma City may compete. Essays
must be mailed or typewriter before midnight
March 81, to Secretary Real Estate Board care
Chamber of Commerce, Oklahoma City. Win
ming essays will be selected by impartial judges
and prizes will be awarded April 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
Home Is WhatMakes
Life Worth Living.

These long hot summer nights that are
surely coming as fasJ as the calendar can move
you don't want to spend them in stuffy
apartment, do you? You want house set
back in yard where you can get breath Of
fresh air. You want pretty lawn to set it off
and bit of garden, too.
You can't always get the things exactly as you want
them in a rented place, and anyhow, you never have
sense of permanence Here today and gone tomorrow
the most awful feeling in life Why not decide now to be-
come regular citizen? Be home owner one that is en-
oyng life to the full and helping to build the fine com
munity life of Oklahoma City,
You can own your home easily renting. And there
is lot of solid satisfaction in knowing that you actually
own the place in which you live the lifelong renter told
you the candid truth he would say that his heart fairly
aches for a home of his own. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
.Mpself Offers
<1o 42Pc-

The banks ''' al closed,
An ir' a Big holiday
They elOSsd tas banks
Cause when used
To live In vet territory.
Every birthday "a have
70 put on a big show
An rob all th' banks,
So they closed ''m up.
Abraham Lincoln was born,
On the ISms day ! was, too.
So OF course be comes In.
For som, Of III, holiday
That was invented for me.
I'm much obliged
To a certain contemporary
TOr Advertising my stuff
They printed an id'..
Make up Cooke book"
which msaY, Of eOur''
That you're supposed
To clip this stuff out.
An make q scrap book.
go
There are , great people.
with that name, you know
Edmund Vance and
The old Doc,
Are the other two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

ACTIVITY OF P. r. r. ATTRACTS
INTEREST OF LOCAL TRADERS
Tonopah Belmont Advances and Tonopah Mining Con
tinues Active-First Liberty Loan Bonds in
Demand and Score Good Gain

activity
exchange today
ing market That
ahhoush
500
slightly
largely reflection
% Ionopah- Belmont showed
Other stocks dealt
Steel
dend on that issue having influence
a
lost traction United Gas Improvement Philadelphia
changed Lehigh off
yielded A.
Liberty Loan continued
OolO while in they
Philadelphia Electric
month
officials
An
o capacity
result of industrial activity
officials of southern roads continuance
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
New York, Aug. II.

II
taken the beginning
nen which noted
the high
buying
The exemption of
ths issue
to which the other Liberty
to lower levels with
buLsh activities
a
United States 1 tradns
became heavy the 1 and
similar had
active and the earlier
Specale like Writing
Tobacco
issues
showed fractional losses small
The Liberty
showed little market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
LOANS TO FARMERS
TO DATE S117,249,O44
Spokane District Leads. While
Baltimore Demands Are
Lowest
Washington. Aug. II.

Washington. Aug. II
Farmers of the United States were ad-
vanced s7,s53,901 during the month of
July, the Federal farm loan board an
nounced today This figure, nearly
100000 less than was loaned during
June, brings the outstanding loans to
the farmers to Sl17,249,044.
Marking the July loans is the fact that
seven of the farm loan banks had calls
for sums ranging around 100000. This
even distribution, officials believed,
evinced a generally healthy condition of
American farmers finances.
The Spokane district received s1.229,-
730 and led all others, while the Balti-
more district called for less than $780,
o00 the smallest sum advanced to any
district for any month this year.
Delinquencies are on the decline both
In payment of interest and amortiza-
ton, officials reported. Only two dis
tricts. Columbia and New orleans, how
ever. have a clean record.
The drought-strcken areas, so far.
have not fallen back on their farm loan
payments. Instead of the greatest de-
; linQuencies being reported from the
south half of Texas, which is suffering
badly from drought. the poorest record
In interest and amortization payments
comes from Montana and Idaho. it was
stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Machine and Foundry Company
dlvidend of : per cent payable In scrip due
september lS, 1919, with interest at Z per
Is 'eu''
:, Tonopah Extension Mining Company.
dlVldend OF per cent. payable September
80 10 stock of record September a.
International Cotton Mills, usual quar-
terly Of IN per cent preferred and OF
per cent on common. payable August 81 to
stock OF record August %
Nebraska Power Company. regular QUAR-
terry OF 1S4 per cent on preferred paya Bile
Sent.mDer | to stock of record August 90
New York Transit Company. usual quar-.
terly OF 81 share. payable October * TO
stock Of record September ol
West Penn Traction and Power corr,,y
regular quarterly OF liz per cent on pre-
ferred. payable September Is to stock OF
record September l.
West Penn Railways Company. regular
quarterly of Ia per cent on preferred pa v
tember !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
TRADE FAIRLY GOOD
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Price Changes Irregular and
Chiefly in the Shape of De.
clines-Mines Steady
New York. Aug. Il.

New YORK, Aug. II.
There was good volume of business
on the Curb during the halliday trading.
with irregular changes, chiefly in the
shape of declines.
War-order stocks continued neglected,
with Aetna Explosives selling at 12b
and ~, and Wright-Martin at S% and
SA. Burns Brothers Ice showed a
heavy tone. with sales at 35% to 35as.
Independent Oil stocks were generally
lower. Pierce oil selling down to 15b
and Houston, after opening at s3b, de-
clining to S2H.
Standard oil continued in good de-
mand, the supply noted early in the
week having been absorbed by strong
interests, and some outside buying was
based on the reports of favorable de-
velopments in the oil fields
Mining stocks were generally steady
with Cresson selling at 35 and Ohio
Copper at /.
United States Steamship sold at 6A
and 6h.
The high-priCed short-term issues
were firm, with Bethlehem Steel IS OF
1920 selling at 100 and 99B.
American Telephone convertibles were
traded in at 93A and a.