davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Some of Brainiest People
Are in Need of Morale Most

Morale is more than brains.
In fact some of the brainiest people
need morale most. 1t seems their
nervous systems are so delicately at
tuned that it takes little to throw them
out of balance. A glance at the lives
of poets and men of genius will give
sufficient evidence to prove the point.
And the mentally sluggish seem to be
in the same class so far as the need of
morale goes. They are at the other
pole of progress with bias toward
the idea that the world is against
them. So they just do what they have
to do and complain. If half the vim
were put into self-benefiting effort
there would be different story to tell.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
HILLS

I never loved your plains!-
Your gentle valleys,
Your drowsy country lanes
And pleached alleys.
I want my hills-the trail
That scorns the hollow,
Up, up the ragged shale
Where few will follow.
UP, over wooded crest
And messy bowlder
With strong thigh, heavy chest
And swinging shoulder.
So let me hold my way,
BY nothing halted,
Until, at close of day, 80
/ stand, exalted.
High on my hills of dream
Dear hills that know me!
And then, how fair will seem
The lands below me.
How pure, at vesper time,
The far bells chiming
God give me hills to climb,
And strength for climbing!
From Current Opinion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
"What the Dickens

Shakespeare as we'll as Dickens an
ticipated some modern catch phrases.
such as the popular injunction to keep
your hair on. "You are like to lose
your hairi" remarks one of the char
acters in "The Tempest" Then we
find FaIstaff exclaiming:
"The game is up"
81 cannot tell what the dickens his
name is"
And thirsty soul In Antony and
Cleopatra" confesses:
IT have yet room for six Scotches
more. London Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Two Big Oaks Reach the
Age of One Thousand Years

There are two oaks on the State
road in Sudbury, Mass, that saw
George Washington pass to take COM
mand Of the Continental army at Cam
bridge. These oaks were made IA
nous by Longfellow in his 'sTales of
Wayside Inn," says the American For
estry Magazine. One oak is Is feet,
21h inches in circumference and the
other is IT feet inches in circumfer-
ence. The oaks have now reached
across the road to meet each other,
forming an arch over the road. An
age of thousand years is claimed for
them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

seemed better than high adventure
terminated at any moment by a sud,
den cataclysmic death.
That was 427 years ago. Now, says
the New York Evening Post. there Is
no need to call for criminals TO man
the first Atlantic trips in air. They
had to turn men away from the crew
of the RIA on the first voyage by
lighter-than-air machine. and even
then one stowaway got himself aboard
and made the trip. The idea was TO
keep the tremendous dirigible as light
as possible. And SO. with all this
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Was the First Successful
Steamboat in the World

On the 18th of August, in 1907, the
Clermont, the first successful steam
boat in the world, made her maiden
trip up the Hudson from wharf at
the foot of West Tenth street, New
York, to Albany. The Clermont, built
by Robert Fulton, with the financial
aid and backing Of Robert Livingston,
was constructed at the cost of about
$4,000. 1t made the trip Of $50 miles
in 80 hours running time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

which makes one strong so that one
ter than any of the other fellows In
our gang, and so on.
And-what do you think When ne
got back after eating these things that
make one strong and healthy he had
gained a whole pound. And this he
proved by standing on the scales and
| letting one of the children read the
| figures. A whole pound and normal
child is only supposed to gain half
pound in a whole month. He pranced
about and laughed with glee over this
glad news.
And then he produced the frying pan
and the coffeepot, which he BRAN
dished in the air as he pranced about,
declaring that they were the deadly
enemies of all children, and the only
thing that should be put in them was
holes. Nothing cooked in frying pan
or coffeepot was fit for any child to
take into his system, and he hurled
| them from him in rage.
Then he gave side-splitting imita-
ton of boy going to bed. He I'M
dressed with great care and carefully
folded lch garment and placed it on
chair. yawning and rubbing his eyes
the while.
"What does he do next?" he asked
his audience.
He brushes his teeth" was the
reply.
HE sure does" answers Cho-Cho,
sand this is how he brushes them, up
and down. up and down, in the new
, style, instead of cross-ways in the old
fashioned way. And then he gargles
his throat like this, to get rid of all the
dust of the street-and nextw
HE takes bath!''
Fright again." says the clown, and
! you never saw such fun as Cho-ChO
had in his bath, scrubbing himself and
squeezing the sponge over his head,
and getting soap in his eyes and
mouth and sputtering and laughing all
at once. One never realized that q
bath could be such fun.
"And now" said he, as he rubbed
his back with the imaginary towel,
what next?"
"He opens his windowsw came the
chorus.
"Of course" said Cho-Cho, "he opens
them at the top and the bottom, like
this. so that Mr.. Good Air can come
in and Mr.. Bad Air can go out. And
now he drinks a glass of nice, cold
water-he drinks four of these every
day and this is his last-mm, nm, it's
good Now he jumps into bed and the
first thing you know he's snoring away
like this"
"I must go now. But remember! If
Won do these things you'll gain half a
Mound a month" So he backed away
and out the door, kissing his hand and
shouting "Good-by" at every step,
though the children yelled so that he
could hardly be heard at all.
This is a true story. 1t happened
inst this way in New York city and is
going to happen in many other cities.
Cho- Cho is a real clown and he is
working in this thing for Uncle Sam
RI make the school children strong and
healthy.
The school hygiene division of the
National Bureau of Education of the
Interior Department is carrying on
national health contest among the
school children of the country. At
present there are, according to Secre-
tary Lane, 100000 underweight chill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
EAGER FOR GREAT ADVENTURE
Men of Today Vastly Different From
Those Who Went Exploring With
Christopher Columbus.

They had to bride men in the earnest
and timorous days of Columbus to ship
for the first Atlantic trip. Sailing
towards the edge of a perfectly fat
earth had no particular charms, even
for criminals and broken men" who
were offered indemnity If they would
70. Life Imprisonment, in safety,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Skeleton, All Right.

so you are l1v-
ing with a FAM
lily in the coun-
try, now, Chloe 2"
"Yas, ma'am |;
OATS whar rs
livin'."
"And / sup
pose they have
a family skeleton
out there, too,
Chloe?"
"Wal, ma'am,
thp nearest All
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

eagerness for flying. the RIBS crew
was smaller than the crew of the Sam
ia Maria. which consisted of So ignor-
ant and fearful men. who had no .dea
just why they went, or where. On the
three ships together. the Encyclopedia
Britannica says, there were SO men,
81 on the sailing ship Santa Maria.
which Columbus commanded himself,
and IS apiece on the caravals Pinta
and Nina.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
SHORT AND SNAPPY

There is no science in love;
it's all art.
Scandal continues to be a
fashionable game.
A pug dog acts as If he might
be vain of his ugliness.
A woman's fickleness is only
exceeded by her constancy.
A bird in the hand is all right
if YOU have no knife and fork.
The diver has practical way
of getting at the bottom OF
things.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
VIII Beat Satan to ne.

Edith-Jack calls me his idol and
says shall never have to do anything
but let me worship him.
Maud-WeH, after you're married
he'll find plenty for idol hands to do.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
A FEW SMILES
outfieId Chat.

"Why don't you make hit once in a
while2" kidded the actor.
Nobody writes my hits for me-"
grunted the ball player. 81 gotta bang
'em out for myself"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
The Poor Pianist.

''Will you act as a patroness lor
my recital?"
Does that get me In free?''
'Well, asked you to act as, a
patroness in the hopes you would buy
a ticket"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
DisIodging a Fishbone.

When a fishbone lodges in the
throat swallow slowly the juice of a
lemon. The acid in this will dissolve
enough of the bone so that the remain
ing part will slip down easily.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Literally.

II wonder if Adam ever told Eve
she was good enough to eat"
81 don't see why he didn't. She was
a spare rib, wasn't she?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
The Usual Sequence.

Zones is in peck of trouble. He
says his health is running down."
"What else?"
"And his bills are running up
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26


[O-CHO! Cho-ChO!
G h O. G h o, t h e
Health G | . W n J"
Y elled the $500
children packed into
the big assembly
hall of. the school.
Sure enough, 1t
was Cho-Cho, the
f q m q IL s health
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

seed is dat old rack o. bones of a
horse of their'n."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

Cheap bargains are dear.-Spanish
Proverb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF
HAGERSTOWN WOMAN

The sudden death from heart fail
ure in Hagerstown. Md, OF Mrs. Julia
Lane Keedy, a prominent society
woman of that city and well known
in Annapolis where she had visited
friends and relatives, came as a great
shock TO her many friends Mrs.
Keedy was the wife of the late H. H.
Keedy, a prominent lawyer of West
ern Maryland, and at one time spoken
Of for attorney general. A sister of
Col. William Preston Lane, Of Hag-
erstown, head of the family dubbed
the Fighting Lanes; a name given
them by the Baltimore Sun during the
World War in its photogravure OF a
father and five sons all in uniform. +"
Mrs. Keedy was also a first cousin of
Mr. and the Misses Heffenger, of this
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
STANDARD BEARERS"
TALK ABOUT INDIA
Conditions Of Country Described
BY Miss Elizabeth
VanSant
THE MY S T E R Y
BOX

The regular monthly business meet
ing the Standard Bearers was held on
Tuesday might at $50 at the home OF
Miss Ella Short.
The meeting w9s opened with ahe
usual devotional services after which
the minutes were read and approved
the roll called and the dues collected
The business brought before the So
ciety was disposed of satisfactorily in
a short time and the lesson was taken
up.
The subject of the evenings LESSON
was India and a very interesting de-
scription of the conditions in that
country was given by the leader, Miss
Elizabeth Vansant The urgent need
of Christian helpers and missionaries
as wgell as medical assistance was
brought out by her vivid description.
Miss Evangeline Rutter took up The
story at this point and told of what
has been done by the missionaries up
to this time
After the lesson the Mystery Box"
was used to the enjoyment OF all.
The meeting was dismissed with The
benediction.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served and a social time Was
enjoyed by all present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
At THE REPTBLIC TONIGHT

In Me and Captain Kidd" the new
World Picture starring Evelyn Gree
ley. a distinctly new situation has
been evolved by Hamilton Thompson,
author of the story Tom Hamilton
in his younger days was married to
Betty Stanton, young girl whom he
has casually become acquainted with
while during the summer vacation
days. On his return to college Tom
loses sight OF Betty until some years
later when he meets as Elizabeth
Treadway-Parkes, the adopted daugh-
ter of a wealthy New Yorker. He
fails to recognize her but Betty knows
him.
Betty is much sought after as So
ciety belle while Tom who is just a
coming lawyer. has very little chance
of meeting her but yet succeeds in be-
coming friendly with her. Betty re-
fuses to accept very desirable young
man who has the approval of her
guardians and eventually is compelled
to confess that she was married to
an unknown young man some years
before She doesn't tell them that she
has recognized Tom as this young
man. Treadway-Parkes at once starts
out to secure a divorce for Betty and
by some strange coincidence retains
Tom as his lawyer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
State Teachers 10 Meef

The annual meeting of the Maryland
State Teachers Association will be
held in the Western High School, Bal
timore, December 18th. 30th, and 31st
Many prominent educators are expected
TO deliver addresses and take part in
the deliberations Among them will
be Prof. Paul Monroe, of Columbia
University; Prof Charles II. Judd, oi
the University of Chicago; DR.. Charles
A. Prosser, formerly of the Federal
Board for Vocational Training; Miss
Harriet Dow, of Yorkville; Miss Emrha
B. Pratt, OF Passaic,, y. j.. and Others
A concert at Mccoy Hall, arranged by
Frederick r. Huber, of the Peabody,
will be the chief entertainment feature
of the convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
REPORT OF S. P. c. A.
General Summary Of Agents
Work In November
WHAT PRESDT. SUGGESTS

That the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Animals is live and ac-
live organization is shown by the
regular monthly report OF the agent,
y. C. Blaisdell. submitted today for
the month ending November 80.
The following is a general summary
of the report:
Cases investigated Is; horses hu
namely destroyed, 5; other animals
humanely destroyed, mule; small
animals humanely destroyed. :; stables
visited is.
Daily Activities
November destroyed a cat on
West street that had been crippled.
November Inspected country
teams on Market Space.
November 9-Destroyed horse be-
longing TO James Spencer.
November 10-Destroyed cat at lS3
Chester avenue. Eastport.
November Chloroformed a dog
for Charles Oliver, SO West street.
November 13-Warned peddler about
carrying fowls improperly
November 17-Destroyed mule for
William Butler, Colts Court.
November Examined teams on
construction work near Glen Burnie:
destroyed old horse for J. F. Sears.
Best Gate.
November 23-Destroyed horse for
Robert Richie. Browns Woods.
al
farm near Camp Parole; investigated
case of a horse on West street ex-
tended
November Destroyed cat at So
Prince George street; chloroformed
cat for Frank Reid, Fifth street, East
port
November -Chloroformed dog al
IA Cornhill street.
November 2S-Rescued. at 1873 Third
street, Eastport. dog which had
fallen in we'll
j. c. BLAISDELL. Agent,
Phone 271W.
The president of the society recon-
mends and suggests the following
items:
"Help to blot out cruelty of all kinds
by being kind to every living creature,
so that men. seeing your good work,
will initiate you.
animals have rights as we'll as peo-
pie, and these rights should be re-
spected All cruelty degrades the per-
son who practices it.
take good care of your domestic
animals. During cold weather give
them good, warm beds and shelter.
Always leave clean, fresh water
where dogs and cats can easily get it.
and don't forget to water all other
animals.
when moving from one place to an
other do not leave your cat or dog be-
hind There is law against cruelty
of every form, which includes cruelty
abandoning them.
If you cannot find home for an
animal notify our agent, and he will
make some humane disposition of it.
at is cowardly to desert or abuse a
helpless creature. Remember the
Golden Rule; DO unto others as you
would that they should unto you
1T is very helpful to us in our hu-
name work to have the public report
to Mr. Blaisdell (phone 271-W) cases
where it is thought animals are being
mistreated.
He will promptly investigate all
reports.
SAMUEL GARNER,
pres. S. P. C. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
Sna Cores Frozen Over

All the coves of Spa creek were
frozen over this morning for the first
time this season. After the wind died
down last night the waters of the
creek and coves became calm and tenn
perature having fallen during the aft
ernoon to 30 degrees, the calm waters
of the coves were given coating oil
ice which covered them this morn
ing when the thermometer at Z O'Clock
registered Is degrees.
Last night was decidedly the cold
est night of the season. Today has
been extremely cold, but the weather
man promises rising temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
GOOD TYDINGS"
SERIES OF SERMONS

Good Tidings" sermons, a series OF
Christmas messages, will be delivered
at First Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle. on all the Sunday nights
during December. The sermons will
be preached by the pastor, Rev. II.
W. Burgan, and will be preparatory
Christmas sermons. The special
topics are: December Z, THE Shep-
herds" December IA, THE Wise
Mem December 81, THE Mansion. F."
and December %. Mary" The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
services. The discourses will be light.
bright and CHEEKY.
Save bluing and time by inserting a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04

Slicing hard cooked eggs will be
easy and successful if you win heat
your knife in very hot water before
using it. Do not wipe the water from
the knife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04

Save bluing and time by inserting a
small quill through the cork of your
blHing bottle
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

$3o52o
1o6 "a
322.1%
2,295.72
264.49
4,4+4. As
299.Es
S7i4O
2O273
264se 81
2O44o
lOs 95
1134 45
1855
sos40
1870
107T2e
) ". 4 s
1880
229bO
1871
$500
1926
$685.
- %
g. 81
S465
1881
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Corporate Returns
Delaware & Hundson

The annual report of the Delaware
& Hudson Railway Company for 1913
discloses net income of S4,7t4792.
equivalent to $l1.09 share earned
on the S42,5O3. 900 capital stock, com
pared with S4,992,779 or $11.75 share
earned the year before. Gross income
was Sl0602,7S an increase of
s509,132
On account of Federal compensation.
the company received in 1913 $780,
600, against q certified standing return
of S7,409 500, and borrowed another
$2,l00,000 total of S6,29O6O0, or
Sl.l19 500 less than its minimum
rental.
National Acme Company-Net sales for
the first quarter OF 1919 were S2,70O.6S4
last year. Net profits were S756650. Dur
ing the period holders OF the stock
shared $4,000 IN dividend disburse-
rlenta.
Jewel Tea Companv-For the four weeks
ended April l9 sales amounted 70 $780,
0iJ. an increase of Sl5l137 over che cor
responding weeks OF 1918. Sales for the
sixteen weeks we're S5.1l9,6S6.
Light Company Gross earnings for Tia
three months ended March ST last were
s6,259.54S. compared with S5.076.359 for
the same quarter or the preceding year.
Net earnings were s2654919 an Increase
OF s6So.350 After all charges, surplus
was $685. GAL against deficit for the
quarter ended March 81. 1918, OF $950i.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
General Merchandise

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. kaufman gen
eral ndse. Pennsylvania
BoSTON--A. Rosenheld. general rndse.
Broadway Central
BOsTON-M Marks general rnd-e.
Breslin
cHIcAGO-B. Eppstein, general rndse
Pennsylvania
CHICAGO.-Msrshau Field Co l. II
Beale. representing. I107 Bros dway.
CINCINNATI. O.-rhe Fair Store; NJ
krager representing, % East Twen,y-six In
Street
CLEyELAND-J. Newman Co.: !. New
rnsn, general Tndse. Bresiin.
DAYTON. O.-RlAe -l1umier. NIr- Anes.
225 t'ifth Avenue.
GAINESVILLE. Ga--McConneu. : C..
Dry Goods and Notions. g.. \. Randolph
general buyer Herald Square.
HARTFORD. Conn, Fox K Co. DR.,
goods etc. n Stern. representing. 14l
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. S. Ayres 90. .
Mr. Ma rnercha ndlse manager Asso o.
ciated Mdse- Corp. 225 Fifth Avenue
JOHNSToWN. Pa--M Segal notions.
toilet and leather goods. mems and worn-
en- furnishing goods. hosiery. gloves
LAFAYETTE. Ind.-Fashion Cloak &
Suit Co. y. d. Fishman. president man
ager and general buyer. 1888 Broadway.
room 1920.
PENSACOLA. Fla-Friednan Drv
Goods Co. /. Friedman. dry goods ana
furnishing goods Aberdeen
PH4LA DEl.F HAN Goldman. genera
SAN FRANclscO-J. Schwartz. general
rndse FLANDERS
SCRANTON. PENN. wallace. genera.
ST. LOUIS Mo.-Butler Bros. II. r
Littledale. merchandise ma nAger. <s5
Broad way.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Mems Wear

ATLANTA Ga-Cham berlaln- on nson-
Du Bose Co: c. Y. Rose. ladies' neokwear,
boys depart rtrnent: ll40 Broadway.
BALTIAIORE-M Schwartzman Co. VI
Schwartzman. jobs mems clothing Herald
BALr1MoRE-Hartz s. Sons; NJ Hartz,
clothing; Waihck-
BIRMINGHAM. Ala-J. Kartus Co; ].
kartus. clothing and furnishings: Penn
CHARLEsroN. s. C.-Bluestein Bros
Clothing. shoes, hats. Herald sqaaTs
CHICAGO-Parnass Clothing Co: 4.
Parnass. clothing Waillck
goods and hats. Breslin
CHlCAGQ.L A. KEN Co.: Emil Mayer,
CLINTON. Mo.-Goss & Glen Clothing
Co; l. l. Goss. clothing, hats and men )
COLUMBUS. Ohio-F' 4 r Lazarus Co
j Doody, mems and boys wear. ColAng
COLUMBUS. Ohio-F. & R. Lazarus Co .
Mr.; Doody mems hats, furnishing goods
and clothing and furnishings Association
Build ,ng Cooperation: 225 Fifth Avenue
hats furnishing goods and clothing York
LANCASTER, Pa-Gror & WolY Co,
APOLIs-Powers Mercantile Co.
F. L. Flaming. mems and boys clothing
care West Thirty seventh Street
men wear; 4s Leonard street
y PAW AWTUCKET. R. 1-Lynd & Murphy
Fl 4. Lynd. mems furnishing goods, $40
PIrTsBURGH-f' caplan. clothing and
mems furnishing goods: PENNSYLVANIA
PLATTsBURG \. Y.-Caplan Co. A
capian. clothing Breslin.
goods. etc, J. J. Kelley domestics. blank
cts, linens, mems furnishing goods I'm
SALT LAKE C1TY-Ottenhei1ner Co: c.
Ottenheimer; mems clothing, mems fur-
nishlns goods, hats and Manufacturers Of
shirts. 3s5 broadway, room 1875.
san FRANClSCO-J. Friedman, mems
furnl hing goods; Grand.
SAN FRANCISCO-Wal alton y Moore
Drygoods Co; r. p Schlamm. mems fur-
/ SOB.
SPOKANE, Wash-Culbertson Grote
Rankin Co. J. f. Bailey. mems and BOYS
furnishings, 10 West Thirty second
Street l4th floor
ST. LOUIS-Famous- Barr; r w Davis
basement, mems ana bows clothing 81
West Twenty-sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Relevant Comment
The DAVIS Market

After early irregularity caused by
realizing sales the stock market re-
sumed It's advancing movement yester-
day. The trading list was about the
broadest yet and dealings were we'll in
excess Of a million and quarter
shares.
The speculative element paid more
attention to the railroad stocks, many
of which made substantial gains,
notably Reading, New York Central,
Atlantic Coast Line, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, st. Paul common
and Norfolk & Western.
Steel common at the top price of
the day, 99%, was up point from Sat
urday. 1t closed under that figure, at
So, up a.. Copper shares were firm.
Oils continued strong, with Texas
Company, Sinclair Oil and Associated
Oil the features. Tobacco shares made
a further advance
Bonds were active and generally
higher, with the Liberty Loan issues
closing firm