davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

There was some scattered commission
house selling Of United States Steel COM
mon yesterday on Judge Gary's assertion
that steel prices would have to come
down. That 1t was unimportant was
evidenced later In the day when that
stock snapped back to within n fraction
of its close on Thursday. 1t has been the
expectation in Wall Street for several
weeks that the independent steel cor
porations would be obliged to shade their
prices, particularly in view Of the recent
reports of several of them showing
heavy falling off in forward business
That view was not changed but rather
strengthened by Judge Gary's remarks
There have been already some slight
breaks in prices by independents. but in
the main they have been unimportant,
1t appears to be the general opinion in
the Street that sooner or later indie
pendents must make drastic slash. The
average prices of eight leading steel
products as compiled by the Iron Age
shows that the independents are quoting
sS0.77 ton in contrast to S64.50 year
ago. The average price of sS0.77. now
quoted by the independents, contrasts
with an average price of $63.49, quoted
by the United States Steel Corporation
for similar products.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
crude Rubber at ~ Cents.

Sales OF crude rubber have been made
at % cents a pound, tho lowest price in
history and lower than the production
costs of many rubber growers. Some
large growers produce rubber for ap-
proximately 10 cents pound the pro-
duction costs OF most plantations. how
ever, range from 25 to 80 cents a pound
1t IL estimated that between $4,000 and
100 900 tons of crude rubber are in the
hands OF manufacturers and dealers In
,he United States Practically every
manufactures OF rubber goods and many
dealers and spectators are holding rub
Der purchased at higher prices. For
that reason the demand is limited one.
A majority OF members OF the Rubber
Growers Association has assented TO a
plan to curtail production 20 per cent
m 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
PENNSYVANfA-OHIO co.
BONDS TO BE OFFERED
Banking Group Buys Issue of
SI3,000,OOO.

The Pennsylvania-Ohi Electric Com
pany formerly known as the Mahoning
and shenango Railway and Light Com
pany and n subsidiary Of the Republic
Railway and Light Company, has sold
to syndicate OF bankers $4,000, 900
twenty year ~ per cent bonds, and q
public Offering Is expected early next
Week The bankers are reported to be
headed by Lee Higginson & Co and Blair
& Co Tho purpose of the financing Is to
meet nearby maturity.
The Mahonlng and Shenango company
Issued In November 1915, $11,967,000
first and consolidated gold bonds. OF
which S11,20c.0O0 were series A IS and
s767,000 series q 6s. Those bonds ma
ture on November /. and the new
financing will provide little more than
enough to meet the maturing obligations
The Pennsylvania-Ohio company became
In February the successor Of the Mahon-
Ing and Shernngo company. which In
corporated In August. 1917. merged In
the following October and consolidated
with the Mahoning Valley Railway Com
pany. the Mahoning Valley Southeastern
Railway Company. the Poland Street
Railway Company, the Youngstown Park
and Falls Street Railway Company and
the Youngstown and Sharon Street Rail
way Company The company has the
ownership or control Of about IFS miles
of interurban and street railway lines in
Youngstown, Glrard. Niles, Warren.
Leavittsburg. Struthers. Iowellville and
Mineral Ridge. Ohio, and Sharon. Farrell,
Whcatland. West Middesex, Sharpsville
and New Castle, including intervening
territory in the Mahoning and shenango
valleys three electric light and power
plants. including a new 10000 horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Money Advance. to 10 Per Cent.

Bankers In touch with the call money
situation were inclined to view the furry
which ran the rate up to 10 per cent
yesterday afternoon as spasm result
ing from huge operations which caused
a great shifting about of funds on Oc-
tober 15. There were comparatively
heavy Withdrawals of funds from New
York banks yesterday, and they, with
some s30.000,000 which the Sub Treas
ury has gained during the week. brought
calling of loans and thinning of the sup
ply OF money available in the loan
crowd. There was also the usual week
end demand for money from brokerage
houses to carry stocks over Sunday.
Most bankers and several money brok-
ers were of the opinion that the advance
of the rate to 10 per cent. could be called
only little more than a furry. The
peak OF the credit load has been passed
and the return of money which has been
used TO move crops Is expected to set
In soon and bring about permanently
easier monsy situation. The stock mar
ket paid little attention to the gyra-
tions of the call money rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
seneca Copper.

With copper declining and with most
OF the copper stocks exhibiting n heavy
tendency the recent activity and
strength I'm Seneca, a comparative
stranger in the financial district Is at
tracting attention. 1t is n Lewisohn
property and engaged In development
work In the Lake Superior ore district.
One story going the rounds liz that n
new and unexpected vein OF ore has
been struck on the property, but that
report has not been confirmed or de-
MED by officials OF the corporation. Con-
siderable money has been expended by
the corporation In It's development
work. According to the statement sub
mitted to Stock Exchange authorities
It amounted to St97.sf5 In 1917, $780,
101 in 1918, s376,706 In 1919 and $751;
7ss in the 1rst six months Of 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
CORN PRODUCTS NET
EARNINGS ARE RECORD
Report for Nine Months of
1920 Breaks Record.

Record breaking earnings are being
reported by the Corn Products Refining
Company, which in a statement for nine
months ended on September 80 issued
yesterday showed net earnings, after
deducting charges for maintenance and
repairs and the estimated amount OF ex-
cess profits, taxes. &c. OF s14,105,026
That gum, tho largest for the period in
the company's history. contrasts with
S11,653.Sg2 in the corresponding period
of 1919. $s.629,5S4 in 1918 and SIC.
1S2,3S9 In 1917.
The company's surplus after charges
and preferred dividends was sufficient to
equal s22.20 n share on s49,7S4, 900 Of
its common stock against Si745 a share
IN the preceding year. This year for
tho first time the company has paid
dividends on Its common stock. and the
s2,240.2s0. equivalent TO Az per cent. OF
the stock. The addition TO profit and
loss surplus this year has been SS,st3,-
20p, against sS,6S6,710 year ago and
S5,GS5.96f two years ago.
The Corn Products Refining Com
pany's plants are operating between so
and so per cent. of capacity, with only
two OF its Ave refineries working. The
big combination wharf and canning
IRCtOry AT EuBeWHteT, ~ -, WHICH cost
approximately $2.500.000. is expected TO
be completed in about three weeks.
The General Chemical Company
which also issued yesterday n report for
nine months ended on September 30
showed earnings OF s20.s7 share for
S1g.S23,O40 OF Its common stock after
charges and deduction OF preferred divi-
dents. They contrast with $500 a
share In the corresponding 1919 period.
The company's surplus after payment of
AL dividends was s3.012,65s, its largest
since 1917.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
stocks Exhfbit Firm Tone.

The stock market had an unusually
severe test yesterday. 1t had to face
unfavorable developments in the British
coal strike. the statement by Judge Gary
that steel prices would have to come
down, and. finally. furry of call
money in the afternoon that shot the
rate up to 10 per cent These develop
ments brought irregularity, nothing
more. and uncovered a firm undertone in
most stocks which pleased the bullish
element in the Street. Industrial aver
ages closed the day at $500, an advance
OF 81. The rail averages closed at
S3.43, an advance of .16. For the I'M
outlook traders look to two fac
tors as likely to determine the trend
One of them Is the strike abroad. The
other is the election. The market, of
course. is in the hands of professionals
The bears are not going to give up with
out a strong battle. They are powerful
and wealthy and have the factor OF in
dustrial unsettlement in their favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
GRAIN MARKET.

Rumors OF an early settlement OF the
British labor troubles, heavy clearances
and further export business were factors
which overshadowed tho bearlsh in
fluences in yesterdays wheat market
and caused prices to rally IA to 1OM
cents bushel from the days lows. De-
liveries closed Az to 61a cents a bushel
higher than Thursdays final quotations.
The market was steady at the outset but
soon declined sharply on reports of in
creased country offerings. particularly in
the Southwest, which were taken to mean
that the ranks of the farmers who were
going to hold for SO n bushel were break
ing and rumors OF embargos The break
carried prices down 8 cents before Il
was checked by short covering and new
buying on export business. 1t was re-
ported that France, Belgium. Italy and
switzerland had taken 100000 bushels
in the hast two days and that two cargos
OF flour had been worked for Greece.
Another factor which helped the rally
was the cable from Argentina that prices
in that country were quoted as cents
higher.
Corn prices. after dropping TO the low
est levels OF the last four years, rallied
and closed 1 u cents higher. Early sell
ing of that cereal was in sympathy with
the action of wheat and on continued
large receipts. Large stocks and the
fact that the crop matured successfully
were. other factors which the bears re-
tanned. Shorts, however. were induced
to cover when wheat advanced. In some
quarters better feeling. exists as TO the
future OF corn prices. many believing
that corn is nearing the bottom.
Provisions declined at the outset, but
rallied later.
WHEAT-In tho local ma rlet No. . red and
No. hard $2.25, 4. /. T., n Y.
CORN--In the local cash market NO. .
yellow, Si.09at: No. mixed, Si.Osai, c. l. T..
y. u. ten days shipment
OATS-ln the local cash market No l
white. GGc. No. white. G5kc. No. white.
Gt&c. No. white, 63hc. fancy clipped
white. roc; ordinary clipped white, csc. all
elevator.
RYE-MRrl,et firm; No. western, Sfo7is
= o. b., ~. y, and Sf.S0h c. l. e.. domestic.
BARJRY-Niarket steady; feeding, si.o49
!. oT. and mailing. si.i411.2i, c. I. T.. ". Y.
HAy-Market quiet; No. /, 81 eoa2; No 2,
sl.sogi.9o; No. 3. si.d561.s0; shipping. ti.45
sf1GJ.
sTRAw-Market easy; No. rye. s2192s a
ton.
BuCKwHEAT-Market dull; milling. s3.o5
100 lbs.
Wheat Cnciuding rour) exports for tho
week, according TO Brddstreeps aggregate
1.240.145 Du.. against s,517 ,025 the preceding
week and 3s14,4JO last year; since July 4
10000, sd2 bu, against 103, ,223 a year
ago. Corn exports for the week, 514, 500 bu
against 1s0.15s n week ago and GOO last
YEAR since July i. 1,o64,i62 bu., against
TIn, 0fS last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
AMERICAN sUMATRA GAINS.
Reports Net Surplus Available 70,
Dividends increases.

The report of the american sumatra
Tobacco Company and subsidiaries for
the fiscal year ended on July 81, pub
lished yesterday. shows net surplus
available for dividends of s2,5si, osi, In
contrast to less than 100000 In the
preceding year.
Gross profits on the company's sales
amounted to $50, 2S2 and it's other in
come to seoi. 49,. making It's total In
come s5.4o2.764. The company's expenses
aggregated sl,oi9,s65 and It's losses on
sales OF Liberty bonds and on foreign
exchange totalled 1921 ,927. leaving II
net operating profit of s3,g6O.912. It's
miscellaneous charges were s575,76s and
Its net income $3,3S5.2Oi. For Federal
and State income taxes the company
set aside sS04,17s, leaving "A surplus
available for distribution to It's stock
holders of S2.5Sf,031
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Cleveland Banks Merge.

The largest bank in the United States
outside of New York city WILDE brought
into being by the merger of four of
Cleveland's largest banking institutions.
according to news received in the finan-
cial district yesterday. The new bank
will be known as the Union Trust Com
pany and will include the First National
Bank. the First Trust and Savings Com
pany and its affiliated institutions, the
Citizens Savings and Trust Company
and the Union Commercial National
Bank. The merger will result In an in
stitution of approximately 100000. 900
resources.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

power station at Lowellville. Ohio. and
an artificial gas plant in Youngstown.
The capacity OF the plants is $4,000
horsepower.
Harrison williams is president OF the
Republic Railway and Light Company
and chairman OF the Pennsylvania Ohio
Electric Company. The board OF di-
rectors OF the parent company consists
of II. L. Breed, Arson W. Burchard.
william NJ Coleman. +. L. Dame and
Harrison Williams and G.. r. Seely and
r. L. Stevens OF Youngstown and Rob-
ert Lindsay OF Cleveland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

The effective manner in which shippers
are cooperating in the campaign OF the
railroads to increase loading and thus
safeguard the car supply Is illustrated in
u report by the Southern Pacific Com
rany. showing that for August. as COM
pared with August, 1919, more than 2,40O
more cars were made available by the
improved use of equipment on the part
of the public. Shippers of the following
commodities saved cars as indicated :
Barley, 149 cars: brick. "a; cement, 131 /;
corn and oats. 10 cotton. ! cotton seed.
/: lumber. SIS; mill stuffs. So; oil in
tank cars, la perisnable products. SO (;
salt. 81 +: stock "a: stone and sand. Ga /;
sugar, 147; pipe AID tiles. So wheat,
6S: wine. o. wood. 7d miscellaneous,
492.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
MAINE CENTRAL BOND ISSUE.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Authorizes s3.81e,OOO.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Authority was
granted the Maine Central Railroad to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to issue first and refunding 6
per cent. gold bonds for s3,619.O00.
The road was authorized to pledge
with the Secretary OF the Treasury
$2.067 900 in bonds as security for Gov
eminent loans. s1,152.000 as security for
a loan for financing additional equip
ment purchases and $500, 900 as security
for loan to redeem certain bonds of
the Knox and Lincoln Railway matur-
ing on February 1. 1921
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Westinghouse Electric.

1t Is reported that the forthco r
financing Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company will COM
prehend an issue of s25, 000, 900 ten year
per cent. convertible notes. According
to reports current in Wall Street that
financing will be announced within the
next week or So Officials decline to
comment on the plans. as do bankers
reported interested in the syndicate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Danish Loan oversub.cribed.

Subscription books for the S25,000,0O0
twenty five year 8 per cent. bonds of the
Danish Government were open just an
hour yesterday. In that time the offer
ing was heavily oversubscribed. Bank
ers In charge OF the subscription said
that the loan had been several times
oversubscribed. just how many times
they were unable to say until corre-
spondent banks should be heard from.
Such has been the record of practically
every attractive foreign government Of
fering made this year. The subscrip-
ton books have been closed within an
hour or so after being opened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The greater part of substantial early
gains of the industrlals was retained at
the end OF yesterdays Consolidated
Stock Exchange trading despite a clos
ing 10 per cent. rate for call funds
Sustained strength during tho midday
period was based chiefly on the hopeful
tone OF Judge Gary's address. publica-
tlon OF which was followed by insistent
demand In about all groups. In the
rails the trend was irregular and price
changes were moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP.

BuENos AIRES, Oct 21.---Oficial fig
ures show that e,078,0O0 hectares of
wheat have been sown in Argentina
and that 100000 hectares have been
sown to linseed. II is estimated by
La Epocu, Government organ, that this
years wheat crop will be 100000 tons
and that the linseed crop will approx
mate zoo, 900 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
DETROIT & MAoKINAc GAINS.

The Detroit and Mackinac Railway
Company, according to It's annual re-
port for 1919, earned net income after
taxes and charges OF s1S7.434. After
payment OF It's preferred dividends its
balance was equal to 1923 share on
the s2,000.0o0 of its common stock,
against 1923 in the preceding year.
Those earnings we're based on the Fed
eral contract for sSi0G63.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Thurs
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool cables-spot cotton steady at "
points advance; midding i5.T3d. Sales 5000.
American 1000. Imports 10000. American
1000. Futures opened steady, 10 to 20
points higher. Closed firm ut q net advances
OF 80 70 i07 points. October 1919; Decem-
Der. 1924; January, 1900; March. 1887;
May. f4G0 July. fs.51 ssAnet,ester-Yarn
and cloths in moro demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, oct. 22.--Bar silver. $3.50,
an ounce; bar gold, 119s. Cd money,
per cent. discount rates, short bills,
6H Gbh per cent. three months bills.
bss al 8 11-16 per cent Gold premium
1T Lisbon 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, 1891. IFS COZ:
balances, $50, s0O.656: sub-Treasury debit
balances. s3d0,677: Federal Reserve credit
balances. s75. $40, $50.
SILVER MARKETS.
Official bar silver In New York: Domestic
agi@c.. per ounce, unchanged: foreign. sOHc.
off &C.; London. 529hd., off sd; Mexican
dollars, G1Ac.. Off &c,
CANADIAN EXCHANGE.
New York funds IN Montreal. sIO6.S7 pre-
MUM per 81 900; Montreal funds In New
York. $685. per 81 900
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
FRIDAY. OCTOBER

NoTFodd
% " o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Open High Low Clos Net
ing. est. eat. ing. Change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
SUPERINTENDENT CORY
IS HOME FROM AKRON
Attended Big Mission Banquet-Holped
Establish Mission at Canton.

Roy. = W. cory. III "hJr;," "f ~"
MON Mission. returned last nigh, from
a trip to Akron. -. wh"r" h" attended
a meeting IN the interests Of tn" rIiN
mission Of IN" rubber city. tn" meet
NIX was attended by number "f prom
lncnt West NirG.nianS IN addition Ia
many ur the richest and most rrum!n-
mt citizens in Akron. y Luncheon was
hold 1T the Elks club a which m" work
uC the mission which has been establish
"d for hut seven months was discussed.
~ tho present time plans are under way
for the erection "f Il hug" community
house for the A0.nU0 homeless mon n
that rity Among those 81 att"nGRncc
a. the luncheon were col y. T. Hum
phroy. multI-mjlliunalr" natlv" of
this state. Fat Nithrow. head of thu"
Charleston city mission SAM Swain.
head OF the Akron ml>2.,'u. a. well as
Roy Cory Of this city. ant John hurIck
Of Charleston. 4 Filipino" kapp" To-
may. Interested in carrying tn" mission
work t. his own land MAS ais" there. as
well a. a number Of tn" most pr"mn-
cnt business and professional m"E Of
tn" city.
Rev. Cory. while on his trip also help
cd to establish a city mission Mt Canton.
o where aided by Mr. Winthr"w and
col. Humphreys he raised $500 for tho
new work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

Monday morning March ! Mother and
daughter arc getting along nicely.
G. II. Blcm"nau"r has returned to his
home IN Woodsdalc. after spending the
past few days in Philadelphia and New
, York on business.
Miss Anna Simmcrman. instructor OF
English at Wheeling high school has re-
turned from Columbus. @. where she
spent the weekend.
Dr. Frank Carroll IS seriously i'll at
his home on North Main street.
Mrs George W. Oldham. Of Bccc"
Glenn. is slowly recovering from a re-
cent illness.
Miss Jessie Williams has resumed her
studies as student nurse at the Ohio
Valley General hospital after being III
Of influenza at her homo in Elm Grove.
Max Hess. OF Pleasant Valley. is con-
fined t. his home on account Of So
we're Illness.
Mrs william jackson is confined TO
her homo IN Edgwood with sickness.
Miss Sarah Metzncr. English teacher
at Triadclphia District high school mas
gone To Atlantic City for some time.
Durinr her absence Mrs. W. Frances
HYDE IS substituting at tho school.
Earl Ochsenblnc has resigned his posi-
ton as collector on the IntelIigcncer.
Mrs. y. j. MC-NlChte mas A'SNLh'N W
her home on the Island after visiting
her daughter. Mrs. l.. ]. Richardson az
Gary. Ind. for several months.
Roy. l.. B. Lcw"llyn. pastor ct the
Stone PRESBYTERIAN church AT Elm Grove,
has suffered a relapse and is seriously
I'll at his home.
\ F.. Parker. 81 Pittsburgh. has re
:urrcd home after spending several days
in TINS city.
Mr.. and Mrs John l.. ""ItzeL OF JEW
Eoff street. are IN At their home.
Mrs. J. NJ Postlewait and little dauEh-
tor. Lille Mari. Of 40 National Road
Fulton. have recovered from severe at
tacks Of influenza.
MIS- Eleanor Greer 81 Highland PARK.
viii leave tonight for Fort i'caHen-
worth Kansas where sh" Will 0" the
r,IIcsf Of Mrs ". g MITCHELL formerly
Miss Marjorie Brady Of Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Il Hail OF WOOD
lawn. will occupy IN" apartment 81 Mt:
and Mrs Baird Mitchell at the Howard
Npar,rncnt,i after tn" first ot April.
when Mr. and Mrs Mitchell VIII move
INTO their new home NJ W""dSdale.
which ,hcv have rC"enNy purchased
from Mr. Andy hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burt and FANNY.
who have been residing in the Gruhb
home, will leave the first OF April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

taking up their summer residences at
Beach Bottom.
Mrs. G. Q. Magic. Of tn" Wheat apart
nents. has recovered from Il weeks ILL
ness
Mrs. George W. Hewitt, "C WoodIawu.
is suffering from an attack ct grippe.
Mr.. II. Is Moore, who has been con
nectcd with the Whitakcr-Glessu"r com
pany at Portsmouth. Ohio. has arrived
here where he has accepted a position IN
the general sales department Of III"
same company.
Mrs. John S,orcr OF Thcda Place -
the guest Of Mrs. l. y. Smith OF
Charleston. W. Va.
Mrs. Guy Ncig"r OF AARON, Ohio. *
visiting Mrs. George Harris OF the
South Side
W. l.. Latta o; Woodsda,c Will leave
this morning for Pittsburgh on It ~h"r,
Mr.. and Mrs T. (. Ingram If molli-
days Cove are spending II few days tn"
guest OF their cousin: Mr. Anna bed
Bolt, 1871 Eoff street
Miss Grace Henderson "i Sl>tcrsvIllr
IS the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Anna ~"
Bolt. 1881 EOrr street
Herbert L. Stlt of Marietta - spend
Ing a few days with his relatives IN
bridgeport.
S c. Allen Of ClarkshurG. Surcrin-
tendent for West Virginia "r tn" insur-
ance department Of tn" knights OF
rythlas. attended the anniversary cole
oration ~ baltimore lodge No. :, *. or
T.. last night
!. l.. Ilciser. grand chancellor Of tho
West Virginia grand domain. Knights OF
Yvthias. has returned ia Charleston
after 4 visit 70 tho panhandle
Roy. q w. Cory has returned ~ his
home after spending II few days IA
Akron. Ohio
Lawrence Wagner "f thIs city hns re