davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
Trained Nurses for the Soldiers.

zone of the greatest services that the
American woman can give 10 to release
the trained nurse for war service. The
burden Of this release must Of necessity
fall upon the home maker, but NO
woman who has q proper attitude to-
ward her country should use the trained
nurse except in real emergency. To
keep q trained nurse caring for q well
baby, or q luxury-loVing semi-iuvalid,
Ii depriving the soldier at the front from
what 10 his just due"
This is the statement OF Miss Eliza
beth Ross, Director Of the Bureau OF
Nursing, New England Division of the
Red Cross. This part of the country is
called upon to supply $500 trained
nurses at once for service 10 France and
In the camps in America. Application
should be made by letter or In person to
the Bureau of Nursing, Division Head
quarters, 755 Boylston St., Boston.
"Nurses should no longer be allowed
TO serve as a luxury TO people who can
care for themselves" says Miss Ross.
"The public must give them mp TO war
service just Is they give up other lux
uries. Nurses with general training are
needed &C once st home and abroad. The
pay at present Is $50 month for work
abroad and $50 at home. There Is every
reason TO believe that each class will
soon be Increased by s15 a month. 10
addition, there 10 the probability OF Off
cial commissions from the War Depart
ment. If they can speak French or
italian, so much the better. They will
be assigned to special work.
"There are In the United States 90, 900
graduate nurses. OF these 1880 are
enrolled 10 the Red Cross. New Eng
land ranks fourth among the divisions
In Its ability to supply nurses. This
part Of the country has many large hos
pitfalls and has always led In hospital
work. Nurses are needed abroad, e.
pecially for reconstruction work In
France, Belgium. Italy and Serbia. At
home the southern camps now need
more than those In the north. j hope
for ready response to the national call
In New England. II isl high form Of
patriotic daty; second only to the work
of the boys Of the army and navy now
st the front.
az have kilograms to-day from Wash |
ing calling for hundreds OF nurses ct
oncs for American cantonmeats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
Sumner.

L. B. Heald was q recent guest OF
friends In South Paris.
Sam Hsald has finished work at East
Hebron, and 10 visiting bis brother, ].
81. Heald.
Mrs. James Hesld went to Auburn re-
Gently to attend the funeral OF her cou-
sin, Mrs. Ira w. Houghton.
Fred Foster of Norway WAS recent
guest Of friends 10 Sumner, and has re-
turned home.
Arthur Noyss was Sunday visitor ct
Henry Dsveoport's.
Asa Robinson, who has lately had bic
eye operated upon ct the Portland Eye
and Ear Iu6rmary, il getting along we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
PROBATE NOTICES.
70 all persons interested In either Of the

70 all persons interested In either of the estate
| hereinafter named:
and for the County Of Oxford, on the tWentv
nth day Of January, In the year of our Lor
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. III,
following matter having been presented for ~
S erSg toos sn9Pon Hereinafter indicated,
That notice thereof be given to an persons In
terested BY causing copy Of this order to B,
pubnShed three weeks successively In the OF
tSTd D e. newspaper published at soutl
Probate Court TO Be held It said Par{s, on u:
third Tuesday OF February, A. d, 1913 ~ a
the clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereor
II they see cause.
Rsbecca Gross late Of Porter, deceased: vii
and petition for probate thereof and the appoint
ment OF Worthington 8. Cross - executor and
tnat ne serve without bond presented by I'D
Worthington 8. Cross, the executor therein.
named.
Hannah II. Hanson late OF Rumford. do
ceased; win and petition for probate thereof And
She appointment Of Herman W. HHnson. A AZ.
ecutor thereof, without bond, presenter by ssid
herman W. Hanson, the executor therein named.
Asa Charles late Of Fryeburg, deceased: viii
and petition for probate thereof and TIE appoint
s men. o. Margaret Charles - executrix Of The
sSmo Without BOND, presented BY said Narraret
cnsries' the exscutrix therein named.S
George w. Blauehsrd l.sa NJ Anhr-, =.
ceased; four trust ACCOUNTS, The fourth ~ AN ~
nm and Hsurics = Bisnc5sSd. kuss Ses A. MOT
Benjamin. p. Daley late Of Canton. ia.
ceased; arst and Anal account presenked n, II.
iowance BY John n. Daley, executor. -
Hezskiah ststsoa late Of sumner. decs..sd /.
Peuuon ios license TO sell end convey real estate
presented ~ W. b. Eastman, executor.
Harristts Emily Kicker l,ae of R... a.,a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
France, Dec. %, 1917.

France, Dec. %, 1917.
To the members OF the South Paris Ser:
vice League:
wish to thank you very much for
the bag I received to-day from you
through Lieut.. SWEET. =.
Christmas is not quite as bad as might
be thought over here. There is just q
little snow, and to- day is little cloudy.
We are all very thankful to all the
people who have made US happy this
Christmas, and / hope you bad 8 merry
Christmas and will have happy new
year.
Yours most sincerely,
Pvt. HAROLD P. GINGELL,
Co. D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
France nao o. 1917.

France, Dec. Is, 1917.
To the members Of the South Paris Ser
Woe League:
/ wish to thank you for the bag re
ceived to-day through Lieut.. SWEET. 1t
seems good to receive anything from
Paris.
Christmas il not 20 bad over here as l
thought IL would be. There 10 some
snow on the ground now, but 1t does not
last long. It is not very cold at present.
Wishing you all Q merry Christmas
and happy new year remain yours
most sincerely,
/ Pvt. CHARLES E. Gray, Co. D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
South Paris. Maine. FEBRUARY IL, 1918
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Edssors and Proprsssors.
GEORGE NJ ATWOOD. A. 4. FORBES

rERxs.-sl.5o year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies GEMS
ADVERTISEMENTS All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions TOT el-N
per Inch In length Of column. Special CON
tracts made with local, transient and yearly
advertisers.
Jon PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
con Jiae TO make this department or our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
The Shipbullding Need.

The Sh1pbuiiding drive which 10 now
In progress for men to enroll for work
brings forcibly to the minds of the
people that the want of ships Is respon-
sible not only for the coal shortage and
coalless days but also for the freight en-
barge and sugar shortage. In addition,
the ship shortage is striking at the oil
industry through want of oil tank ships
both In the Pacific and the Gulf regions.
Pacific tankers are out 30 percent and
Gulf tankers are out 40 per cent while
the Great Lakes mercantile shipping has
lost 10 freighters and will probably lose
rs more In spite of the protests of Great
Lakes businessmen.
Business must be halted either through
embargoes, want of transportation or
through forced shutdowns of ooalless
days until ships are built. No factory
can be assured of running and no labor.
ing man can be assured of permanent
position until the ships are built.
The Red Cross people cannot get their
supplies to Europe without tonnage and
the work of the food administration Is
nullifled unless supplies 20 abroad.
Every branch of the government is wait
ing for shipping, waiting for labor for
the best kind of men who will give full
days work for full days pay. The
yards could be easily filled with slackers
but they are not the men to do the
work.
Any one desiring 70 work In the ship
building industry will give his name to
the enrolment agent of the United
States Public Service Reserve in bis city.
town or plantation. 1t Is not the desire
to take men away from government
work directly to do with the war.
Col. Charles 8. Hichborn of Augusta,
the Maine director for the United States
Public Service Reserve, has appointed
enrolment agents 10 every county In the
state, Anyone desiring to enroll In the
shipbuilding industry will give his name
to the enrolment agent In bis town.
The enrolment agents for Oxford Coun.
ty are as follows:
Freeman Bennett, Albany.
Y. A. Thurston, Andover.
e. NJ. Walker, Bethel.
A. F. johnson, Brownfleld.
F. R. Dyer, Buckf1eld.
George r. Thomas, Byron.
DR.. r. w. Bicknell, Canton.
A. D. Fessenden, Denmark.
Frederick W. Smith, Dixfeld.
Hon. E. C. Buyzell, Fryeburg.
Albert Bennett, Gilead,
Ernest Fsrrar, Grafton.
r. j. Cole, Greenwood.
Alton Bartlett, Hanover.
James e. Irish, Hartford.
William e. Atwood, Hebron.
Gardner b. Rankin, Hiram.
George W. Walker, Lowell.
Fletcher I. Bean, Mason.
8. j. Rswson, Mexico.
L. e. Wight, Newry.
Robert F. Bickford, Norway.
e. B. Holden, Oxford.
Walter L. Gray, Paris.
Henry R. Robinson, Peru.
o. L. Stanley, Porter.
John Reed, Roxbury.
John z. Martin, Rumford.
j. Melvin Bartlett, Stoneham.
E. P. Bickford, Stow.
W. q. Eastman, Sumner.
G. e. Jones, Sweden.
Silas F. Pesslee, Upton.
Wilson NJ. Morse, Waterford.
Leroy W. Titus, Woodstock.
E. 8. Bennett, Lincoln Plantation.
Lewis Leavitt, Msgallowsy Plantation,
Enos A. Farnum, Milton Plantation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
The Pl.ttsbure rlanual advises

the daily use Of Foot Ease in the Shoes. There ID
nothing 80 good for the quick relief of Corni
Bunions, Chilblains, Blisters, Sore Spot or Cal
louses as this old. standard remedy. Aliens
Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into
the shoes. Sold everywhere. Don't accept any
substitute. ,6.{
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
"suuuy" France, Dec. %, 1917.

sunny" France, Dec. %, 1917.
To the Service League:
I wish to send my heartfelt thanks for
the many useful presents found in my
bag this nice Christmas morning, 90 far
away from loved ones at home. Al
though we find We are never forgotten,
no matter how many miles separate Us.
Hoping our next Christmas will not
be spent here Somewhere" in France,
with many thanks for one and all OF us
Co. D fellows.
Corp. HARRY L. Tw1TcHELL,
Co. D, 103d Unity,
Via New York, A. e. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
tiere and There.

The housewife who prides herself on
using sausage fat as substitute Tor
pork in her beans on porkless Saturday,
is some like the Portland attorney who
went to work in his Office on heatless
Monday, and kept kerosene heater 60
ing some time before he discovered that
kerosene Is fuel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
State Road Matters.

Letters containing the information
given below have been sent BY the
State Highway Commission to the
municipal officers OF the towns, road
commissioners and patrolmen, and
others:
We estimate that the amount of auto.
mobile licenses and fees collected in
1918 will enable as to make the follow
ing apportionment for the maintenance
of roads under patrol.
To towns having from nine to eleven
miles of roads under patrol, $4,000.
In addition to above for each mile of
improved road on q designated state
highway under patrol, $4,000.
In addition to above for each mile OF
improved road on designated state aid
highway under patrol, $4,000.
The above amounts will be added to
the amount which the town is required
to furnish under the patrol maintenance
law.
In addition to the above there will be
set aside for road machine work, that is
preparing the unimproved sections OF
road for maintenance, providing the
town will furnish like amount, $4,000
The apportionments will not apply to
roads which are not under patrol.
The indications are that large amount
of freight will be transported over the
roads this season, therefore, We ask
your cooperation and we will guarantee
ours In maintaining the roads through
out the state so that food, fuel and Other
| necessities can be moved to relieve con
gestion on the railroads and help wir
the war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
Erom the Bow ACTON,

A number OF letters received by tho
South Paris Service League In scknowl-
edgement of their Christmas remem-
ORANGES, from the boys In France, will be
Of interest: o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

The place OF holding the Republican
state convention on March % has been
changed from Bangor to Portland. This
10 done at the request Of the Bangor
people, on account Of the fuel situation
and the recent burning Of the Colonial
Hotel, which seriously reduced the
available hotel accommodations of the
city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
zach. They win be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF psa5sons
single eopies of each Issue have been placed on
ale AZ the following places In the County;
sonth Parfs. Towards Drug Store
Shurtlef-s Drug Store
Norvay. Moves Drug Store
stones Drug Store
Ruckaeld A. L. Newton, Postmaster.
Psrts Hiu Helen r Cole, Post Once.
West Paris, Samuel L. Whte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
Somewhere in France,

Dear Friends:
/ Just q few lines to let you know that I
received a package from your League,
and that It was very much appreciated.
Thanking you for others as we'll as
myself, I remain your friend.
WILLIAM THIBODEAU,
Co. D, 103d u. S. Infty.,
American Expeditionary Forces.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
North Hartford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Farrsr of
Gilbertville are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Eva Billings, for few days.
Adelbert Davenport Of Sumner was
the Monday guest of his brother, John
Davenport.
Robert Henry has returned home from
Rumford, where he has been visiting
relatives and friends.
Carroll Cole is guest at the home Of
Francis Sargent.
Ruth Hillier has returned to her home
in Auburn, after weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Henry.
after an eight weeks term taught BY
Wilma Davenport. Those not absent
one half day we're Evelyn Forbes and
Winetts Burnsll, who were rewarded by
the teacher for their faithfulness
Eight visitors were present at the clos
ing exercises, and the following program
was carried out:
March.
Salute the Flag.
Roll Call.
Song, The Star spangled Banner School
Life Of George Wsshingson-------. Be5niGs Dunn
Recitation, Ny Mother's Face .Phila Henry
Song, America, Hereis My Boy Bernice Dunn
Poem, Crossing the Bar. :Schoo
Recitation. Love Of Country Lila Billings
Story OF Our Fret Flag Evelyn Forbes
Recitation, The HOLIDAY. Winetta Burned
Recitation, The Kittens Roberta Trash
Recitation. The Dsndelion.. Evelyn Forbes
Exercise, Bernice Dunn, Phila Henry, Evelyn
Forbes and Winetta Burnoll.
Life Of Abraham Lincoln Lila Billings
Recitation, "Grandms," Tin costume),
Bernice Dunn
Poem, Old Ironsides, .--..Sixth Grade
Song. Love You Best Of AL, -. Bernice Dunn
Recitation, Washington TUNE, America), Scho0
A treat served by the teacher was
enjoyed by all.
Albert Davenport has returned to biz
home 10 Sumner after several weeks
visit with his brother John Davenport.
Addie Cooling has Jew piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stevens of Orr's
Island, are spending the winter with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Walter Cannon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

The state highway commission is
arranging for q series of meetings.
These meetings are for the purpose of
discussing highway matters of mutual
interest to the state highway commits
sion and the towns, and we shall be
pleased to have as large representation
at each of the meetings as possible.
We are holding the meetings at this
time In order to clear up any question
there may be in the minds of municipal
officers as to the transactions between
the state and the town 80 that when you
60 to town meetings you will be pre-
pared to explain any question of this
kind that may be raised.
The meeting for Oxford County Ia
held at New Hall at South Paris, Feb.
Is, from to P. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Brown, Buck 4 Co.
z. L. Merchant.
Paris Trust Co.
ChAs. II. Howard Co.
Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Norway National Bank.
Tucker Harness Store.
r. II. Nos ca Co.
For Rent by March lst.
Motorcycles.
Bsnkrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

Various ways OF getting along without
pork In beans are advocated, with what
success is 10 be seen. Our sweet-loving
people may be able to get along without
sugar, but can you expect an old con-
seryatiye Bostonian to eat his beans
without porkP Why, as the EnglishmeD
says, at isn't done"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12
R-tEel.

Tuesday the regular nine o'clock train
was stalled somewhere coming from
Chicago, and the noon train did not 60
up till night. The train was stalled on
account of big snOwst0rm. We are
getting it colder all right
Albert G. Frost, our village black
smith, has been sick with the humps
for two weeks, but is out at work again
now.
Mrs. Guy Thurston Is confined to her
home on account Of humps.
Miss Annie Frye has been critically III
for the past two weeks. She has bad
trained nurse for some time.
Such scramble for sugar when one
of our merchants has some, and the
others don't, as happened last Thursday
Miss Mona Martyr has finished clerk
ing at Lyons the jewelers., and gone
home for rest.
Mrs. DR.. Tuell is still In Dorchester,
Mass, where she has gone to stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Gotthardt Carlson.
DIR. Widd Twaddle. who has been
prscticing medicine at Fryeburg for the
past ten years, Is giving up his practice
there, and will reside with his mother,
the late DR.. Twaddle's widow.
KIhBALL HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Coolidge were at
W. Z. Coolidge's Sunday.
Lloyd Thompson was at W. W..
Brinck's Sunday.
Mr.. Souls OF Rumford was In the
place Monday looking for q COW.
Mrs. NJ. j. MayConnell in company
with Mrs. G.. 81. Swan went to Rumford
Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Bryant and daughter
Norins are at w. w. Brinok's for the
rest Of the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

There Is one other bad feature about
the affair, shown In this dispatch regard
ing the bodies washed ashore:
A pathetic feature Is that although sll the
victims wore tags no Identification numbers had
been put on them because these Americans had
not as vet been assigned to definite army units.
Therefore, there Is no way 70 identify them and
they win be buried In one grave.
Perhaps the nou-militsry lsyman Is
not competent to criticise, but il seems
little strange in these days that soldiers
should be sent across Observation-Disclosures
waters without any means Of Identified
tim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

German strikers were sent back to
work by threats of summary execution,
but the Socialist deputy who melted the
strikers was given only five years I'm
prisonment. Didn't the government
dare to do more?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

While the torpedoing of the American
transport Tuscsnis with the loss Of some
two hundred American soldiers is dis
sster, it Is what must be expected War
is q grim business. The worst feature
of the affair Is the fact that the Huns
were able TO "gst" the transport. The
system OF convoy has so far been 80
nearly perfect that troops on trsnports
In this war seemed to be almost as safe
as battleships' crews.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

George q. Earle, Jr., Philsdelphia's
representative on the sugar rehners'
committee of the Food Administration,
says, 'The sugar supply in this country
Is so much greater than IL was last year
that with reasonable conservation there
will be no danger Of another famine.
He added that the "present situation is
not really sugar difficulty, but chiefly a
coal problem, and to moderate extent
q transportation question" Now who Is
right, be, or Hoover, who says there
will be q shortage while the war lasts,
and that we shall have to reduce our
consumption to three pounds per month
Less than half of our former rate?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

Along with the other shortages, there
Is now q warning to look out for q
shortage of ice next summer. Could
anything seem less probable, just al
PRESENT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

The town of Aver, Mass, did a good
thing for itself when IL voted no-licsnse
BY S7S to 6S. The town had had fair
warning that IL the sale OF liquor was
allowed there, the soldiers from Camp
Devens would not be permitted TO enter
the town, guard being posted TO pre-
r vent them from doing so. This may not
have been the cause Of the vote, but II
was q mighty good argument for it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-02-12

Doubtless 1t Is too much to hope for a
revolution in Germany against the
present masters of that country, and
the manifestation OF unrest In the form
OF strikes can be quickly ended by the
mailed fist. But the fact remains that
the unrest is there, and In time the war
weary people may be beyond repression.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-23
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Rs Easy-H Yea Know Dr..
FdsarCS Olive Iaoiets

Thr nnr~v4 cf kcrptng YoRaa n - fTes
ensaaa go 20 a. t1ss yssl aslsst welch yqsr
Asrf and hiusil tlafNa ~ rrr4 81
havm ~ . aaiio9 cfrnsr'eEs - cara ri~ra
satsr fgsalr eFag Elnlqies - B inlls
ino& n Fnsf ftr - GA eyrs wlIh -
r1arkaa. Ya4r 4prsgr wsa tn yas slnesy
80 crwf AZ 81 a1t gFeU ccneg Efwn h.
axflss s..h ars hv.v
D. q sFsa q sseil Snr~n rhpsacias
IN Osta rrrfrfn8 Z vosetl&s CON.
err 11 j 1.tve "a 80 - ca
a. aqvf n.l8 ns1etis wnsLa D. easn o.
80 t4ierie1 81 FrxA
~ faWnef Ciee TAkaots. a. askaei.
ts1e - cAAgusA are grfit IA fhselr aftien
sri EipaTs elective. Thry hflas ahaaT
ifrf eKnhrrNner al wsL thf nar1rui
tacTancY wtsh shrsa b. enarved BY
sseFyone - tnnlrF 70 - tyer ard ciaas-
az fhN arVfF't Nf irar,sIFllNN
Yes wsa brow ~ KsAnFsiT cave Tnf-
i~sH ~ thelr olive oxlaE. lgc an - ger
buk Al eFaExafz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06

ed especially fine at Meridian, At
lanta, Athens, Richmond. Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New YORK,
There are 80 troop trains daily
through Washington and from our
reception you would think that we
were among the very first instead OF
the second million, Our train had
4S0 men. II officers and not one
complaint. Lieut. BoStwick went
from a southern training camp to
an eastern port OF embarkation. lie
is with the l5Sth field artillery. 1--WE
detrained at Jersey City, he wrote
"ferrled from there to Jamaica, via
the East River, along the water front
seeing en- route the famous sky line,
the Statue OF Liberty, Brooklyn
navy yard, Brooklyn bridge, munic-
ipal pier and all manner OF boats,
from submarine chasers to battle
ships and transports, 1t was truly
wonderful trip, We change our
uniforms here, to a skull cap, Lib
erty belt and wrap legGns. You
would hardly know us now.
oMhegpar!"P shrdlu shrdlu shrdl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-06
REDUCE MAXIMUM
LIMIT ON DAILY COT
TON FLUCTUATIONS

New York, Oct. 5.--A new rule
adopted today by the board OF gov
ernors OF the New York cotton eX-
change reduced the maXimum limit
upon daily fluctuations from 800 to
400 points. The higher limit had
never been reached, but on several
occasions. there have been fluctua-
tions OF 250 points.
The modified regulation applies to
movement of 200 points from eth
er the high or low prices of the day
itself or as compared with the clos
ing bid OF the previous day.
Action by the exchange authorizes
followed conference with members
OF the committee on distribution re-
Gently appointed by the war indus
tries board. The new rule takes Ell
feet at once.