davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept. i2-Coppcr
steady; electrolytic. spot and nearby,
l2hc. later. i2A dl2hc.
Tin firmer. spot and nearby.
s26.75; futures. &27;OO.
Iron steady No. I northern.
S2iOOH 22.O0, No. northern.
$1,000 q 2i.OO. No. ? southern.
$1,000 1850.
Lead steady; spot. $3.50.
Zine quiet East -. Louis spot.
S426.
Anthony spot. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
New York Stocks.

regular stock market was dominated
by resumption OF bcarish activities.
notably among steels. equipments.
oils aud motors these reacting to 4
points. sales Appropriated $4,000
shares The closing was heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. l2-Prime
mcrcantil. paper, 6HG4 cNoh1ug,
irregular; sterling. demand, 37a4,
cables S737..
Time loans steady. so days, 5is "a
57 30 days and d months, 80 %
per cont.
can money. firm, high. So low,
~ ruling rate. bts last loan, jis
closing bid. g. offered At ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Livestock

DENVER Sept l2-Cattlo receipts
5000. % tu 90 cents lower, beet
steers. yb.OOmfC.75; COWS and hrifrr-
81 OOffG 90. calves. SG.JOn y2b. bulls
$4,000 800. Atockrrs an df,rI,rH
SI2dU6.OO.
Hogs. receipts. GOO; 10 cents high
or. top. 81 80. bulk. f725HA.75.
Sheep. receipts. $500; 20 cents
higher. lambs. S7bOnS $50. ewes.
s. 90 $780, feeder lambs. 81 UUn
G2I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

NEW YORk, Sept l2.-Liberty
bonds closed. 3hs. ss5.3s. first Is.
$3.50 bid. second g. Ss5.sg: first
AIS, $500; second as. Ss79G;
third 4hS &32.0f; fourth as. $3.50.
victory SMs, $500. victory 4As.
5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

NEW york. sept l2-Cotton fu-
lures closed easy, oct, Slg57. Dec.
$3.50, Jan, $is go March. Sl9io,
May, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

High school auditorium tonight be-
ginning at \ O'Clock. The meeting
il being called so shopmen will have
an opportunity to hear N. W Pencil.
international vicc-presideut ot the
sheet metal workers and r. J Shec-
han. International v%ice.prcsident OF
the boilermakcrs. The subject u IN"
Sp.akcrs' talks will be relative To eN-
lsting working agreements between
the workers and the railroad manage
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES
blanche ~Diffcuhaugh. Ramona.
Hoase A. Hughes. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

KANSAS CITY. sept 12.-Eggs uu,
changed; nrsts sic. seconds, .2c.
Butter unchanged; creamery, 42c
packing. 22c
Poultry. unchanged. hens. ~ 2ec
springs. 22o; hroilers. 23c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

KANSAS CITY. Sept. ls-co,rc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. i2.-Buttcr un-
changed, creamery extras. 40 Ec,
standards. SIC. nrsts, 33h II so; sec.
onds. so 32c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 7lS3
cases. nrsts. % "a alc. ordinary iirsts.
"a a. 2Gc, miscellaneous. % 2sc.
Poultry alive higher, fowls, l7W
26c. springs. csc.
Potatoes duh. receipts. % cars
total 4. s. shipments $3.50, Idaho
white sacked. S2.OO SIS cwt. Minnie
sofa Red river Ohios. S3.OOM 3lJ cwt.
Wisconsin white. &2.90m 800 VT.
bulk. $500 $40 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
''DoSr's"-yoK WISHING

Don't uish you could find . Iob-Find Il
Don't wish you could rent your apart
msnt--Rent ID.
Don't wish you could cell your home
Sell H.
by using the Hsrald's Classified Columns
phane asS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

saddle Horses. BELLS. Phone ~
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-10
STATE AND PENINSULA

u.van Lake. near Milford, is rapidly
rof;lI;no with water after having been
drv for many months.
Milton Council has contracted for all
the oyster shells of the oyster packing
house at Broadkiln Beach to place upon
the streets.
Governor Denney and former Gov
ernor Townsend attended the conIer-
ence Of Governors at Charleston, ,.
c., this week. nv,
Since the organization Of the VIII
mington Employment Bureau, SIX
weeks ago, 1485 persons have peeh
placed in jobs. -.
The first days collection for tne
slOO. 600 fund to aid the unemployed ol
Wilmington resulted in nearly $4VVo De-
ing contributed, it was announced.
The Elkton Commissioners have ar
RANGED to number the houses to comply
with the requirements OF toe fuse 80
delivery Of mail.
The Aetna Hose, Hook and Lager ooE
Company, of Newark, will nui-a 11o.
600 fire house on plot at Delaw o.
Avenue and Academy street. preseh'eo
bv the trustees of the Academy.
The State Board of Education has
announced the appointment OF Pro1. n
r. Stahi as statistician, vice Roger L.
Totten. who was suspended. Proi'
Stahl is principal of the Seaford Puoh'
Schools.
G. Douglas Buck. at the last meetlnl
of the State Highway COMMISSION W.
elected chief engineer Of the depart
mani succeeding Charles M. Upham,
who is now in charge OF large roau
building project for the State OF Nortl
Carolina. MIR. Upham, however, ls re
tanned as consulting engineer.
Thirty-one candidates for teacher
Hcanses for rrral schools took the eS
aminations conducted in School NO.
Wilmington, last Saturday: Similar e1
om;nations were conducted in SeaIoro
Georgetown and Dover. Twenty OF I'll
uonn9 women who took the examin'
fion are now teaching on provision
certificates.
preshvterian and Methodist clerg
MON of Delaware are considering ur
mo on other denominations IN mar
land action to amend the marriage iaV
as q curb on the marriage market
EIkton. The churches will be asked
hack bill now being prepared Tor I
MARYLAND Legislature by. Represent
tive Daniel c. Joseph. A feature
the measure is the Incorporation OF
clause requiring marriage licenses WI
1n-dav intermission for the ceremor
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-10
OYSTERS
On Half Shell
Hotel Lunch Room
Annual Meeting!

The Cantwell Mutual Insurance Geo, ~
Odessa, DEL, Dec. I'd, 1871.
The members Of the Cantwell Mutual
Insurance Company will meet aI tne
office office Of the late Joseph l5,.rls H: En9d' 9d
1000 at which time seven 60 directors
vii will he elected to serve for the ensuing
wear @ and for such other business as
nav nav be brought before the meeting.
Election for Directors wili De he,o az
hetween the hours of II O'Clock, A. M
and o'clock P. M.
JOS. G. BROWN, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-10
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
Chamherlain's Tablets

II have frequently used Chamber
,.,n;s Tablets, during the past three
uaors VOC and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. l am
only too pleased, at any tme, 70 sPGan M %
a word in praise OF them, " wr1tes WIS
Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport, n. Z.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-10
For Rent!

Farm No. l. Is acres, all tlliaple;
Eve room house, good stables and out
h,,;ldinos. miles from Wilmington.
Possession at once. Cash Rent.
Farm No. 2. 60 acres, all tliiaple
.;x room house with electric lights
bathroom, hal hot and cold running water
pot pot water heat; good stables and out
buildings. miles from from pHnt ma,%'"s'o"
Possession at once. Cash Kent.
Apply to P. 0. Box 6o5.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-10
For Sale!
Cord Wood. White Oak Posts.
R. B. MERRITT, JR.,
Warwick, Md.

wANrED-A position by young
married man. Can 90 any kino ~
work. Drive automobile or truck'
Must have employment. Apply 10
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-10
The Fuller Brush Man

WILL BE IN MIDDLETOWN
THIS WEEK
to give you FREE or CaAkwn aadons "a "a
SAMPLE BRUSH, and to introduce 70
Won our new Fiber Broom, a real lete-
Istion From head-to-foot, ceiiar-'o:
vI1,I W. M,NcroN OFFICE, FORD BUILDING
Phone 8457W
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The Days Bond Market

fae Tribune prints each ddg the ma-
tstste 6dtes of Oh Gct5pe bonds quoted
on the Nete YorS Stock Eeckunge The
fet's''a oa bend 20 the tuvestor dspenis
"pea three factors: the rate Of interest
tas security bears, the merket price
GNd The distance Of the maturity date.
10 Fsare the precise yield on bond IL
IS secesscrp to use yield tobtss, hut the
approximate yield cen roughly be figured
eue eg the ielIo'ests for,atsla: Divide
the closing quotation on a bond iato
the rate Of interest ft pays. ard tAe re-
sttit soll be the csaung refura. II the
ooha IS selling beio,e par you snust
olte'v etso for The appreciation Of the
pT1acspdt. To do this Subtract the mar
set quotation FROM par, or 100. and d.
eide the remainder By the n,tmbsr Of
pears the bond has TO run before ac-
t'STtty. Fer esdmple, If per cant
ooad is selling at 30 ard has rem years
TO run, the annual rststrn toitI be e.6s
per cent. The difference bet,ceem per
and the stdrket price triu be 10 points,
S't5trectiag 80 from 100. DjUidtRg teM
petnts bg ten gears. the eaotient t0iit be
!. has figure is 10 DO added to 500
lch1ch IS the amR4dt ret9r7s, aud the re-
satt IS 7.66 per ceat, t0iU Sige you the
approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Pennsy Earnings Gain
i'm Maintenance
Costs Helps in April

In April 1921, the Pennsylvania
Railroad cut it's maintenance of way
and structures expenses more than SO
per cent, as compared with April, 1920.
This, together with an increase Of
$5,945. 900 in gross revenue and re-
duction in maintenance Of equipment
expenses and in transportation ex-
penses, gave the company an operating
income in April, 1921, Of s4,671 ,o00, a
gain of s13,559, 900 over the operating
deficit of 1920
Most of the saving made by the
Western Maryland in April, 1921, as
compared with April, 1920, was in
maintenance expenses. OF the total
net saving of s10l 900 in expenses,
S121 900 represented saving in main
tenance expenses, Offset in part by in
creases in traffic and general expenses.
The Western Maryland is primarily a
coal road and the increase of about
S209 900 in operating revenues reflect
an ability at least to hold its own in
traffic as compared with April, 1920.
Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
sized quotations of stocks listed on the
aeck Exchange in which there were
b transactions Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
New Committee
Named TO Press
Reading Dispute
Selection of Successors
10 Prosser Group Adds
Interest TO Contention
OF Common Stock Holders

Interest was added yesterday to the
contention by common stock holders OF
the Reading Company that they should
be the sole bcnehciarics under the coal
segregation plan when it was learned
that new committee had been or.
ganized to take over the work OF
the Prosser committee. At the
meeting of that committee on Tues
day E. p, Maynard, president OF
the Brooklyn Trust Company. was
elected chairman to succeed Seward
Prosser, president of the Bankers
Trust Company, and Frederic T.. Gun
nison, vice-president of the Lawyers
Title and Trust Company, was ap-
pointed secretary IN place OF B. w
Jones, also of the Bankers Trust Com
pany.
Official announcement of the changes
will probably be made to-day follow
ing another meeting Of the committee
representing the common stock holders,
1t was said yesterday that Mr. Prosser
would remain as a member of the com
mittee, which will be enlarged to In
clude four other members. Mortimer
N. Buckner, president OF the New York
Trust Company, and John II. Mason
are also slated to remain on the com
mittee.
In financial circles the election of
Mr. Maynard to the chairmanship of
the committee was deemed of particu-
lar significance in view of the general
impression that the Brooklyn Trust
Company is affiliated with the First
National Bank, which in turn is rep
resented on the Reading directorate
by George F. Baker.
The reorganized common stock hold
ers' committee will cooperate with
counsel for the Henry Evans group of
insurance companies in carrying their
fight to the United States Supreme
Court. The United States District
proved the modified Reading plan, ac-
cording preferred as we'll az common
stock holders the right to subscribe to
stock of the new coal company which
is to acquire the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, now
owned by the Reading Holding Com
pany. Attorneys for the common stock
holders opposed this feature of the
plan, holding that they should have
the sole right to acquire the coal COM
pany.
1t was disclosed at Tuesdays meet
ing of the Prosser committee that net
profits of the coal company in 1920
v~fe $70o0,O00 on a capitalization Of
$4,000 The Reading Iron Company,
another subsidiary, had net profits of
$4,000 900 on capital Of 81 100000 and
total assets of $25, 100000
The common stock holders commit
tee, it was said yesterday, proposes to
enlist the services of a we'll known
Philadelphia lawyer, who is thoroughly
conversant with the laws of Pennsyl-
vania regarding corporate affairs, in
the hope that it can be proved to the
satisfaction of the Supreme Court that
all classes of stockholders have the
right to participate in the coal segre-
CATION plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
High Rents Give
u. $. Realty Go.
Big 1920 Income
Net of Nearly $4,000, 600
Further Reduces Deficit
of 1917; Principal Build
ings Valued at 20 Millions

The net income Of $2,4ss,000 Of the
United States Realty and Improvement
Company for the fiscal year ended
April 80, 1921, wipes out all but 49,.
100000 of the deficit carried on the
balance sheet since the capital read
1ustment of April 80, 1917. The com
pany has paid no dividends since 1918
and has applied it's surpluses to the
reduction of the $9,55e,ooo deficit set
up at the end of the 1917 fiscal year.
The United States Realty and I'M
provement Company balance sheet in
cludes that of the George A. Fuller
Company and the Trinity Buildings
Corporation. The company rents office
buildings, does construction business
through the George A. Fuller Company,
and in 1919 went into the shipbuilding
business at the request of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
tleet Corporation, and owns all OF the
STOCK OF the. Alliance Realty Company.
The principal buildings operated by
United States Realty Buildings, at Iii
and 115 Broadway, and the Fuller
bulldlng at Fifth Avenue and Twenty
third Street. The buildings owned are
mortgaged for $12,962,O They cost
S33.206,O00, and after charging off de.
probation are carried on the April 80.
1921, balance sheet at 1883 900. In
addition the company has other real
estate valued at S7,206000 and carries
ITS investments in stocks and bonds of
other companies at $29, 100000
10000 stock and s10795,OO0 5 per cent
debentures, due 1924.
Cash on hand at the end of the
fiscal year amounted to $2,14t 900, com
pairing with S1,013,000 in 1920. Total
current assets at the end of 1921 fiscal
year were S5,085 900, and at the end OF
the previous year SO ,623 900 Current
liabilities, which include in 1921 only
accounts payable and taxes and interest
accrued, amounted to $2,216.000, and at
the end of the previous year to 81
$500
In 1921 the net income for the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany was $2,488, 900, equal to 1889 per
cent on the stock. This compares with
net income in 1920 Of 1897 900. the
equivalent of 5,55 per cent on the
stock.
President Paul Starrett, in his an
nual report, which was made public
yesterday, says in part:
THE earning position of tho com
pany's large office buildings has very
materially increased, and during the
last year they have produced a far
larger income than heretofore, due to
the demand for office space, and these
properties are now being placed on
basis toward a fair return on the in
vestment, ali rental rates having been
determined to produce this result. The
net income for the year derived from
this source amounts to S1,3I3,882, COM
pared with S758,824 for the preceding
year, an increase of $554,S57.
"The company's other principal real
estate investments, which are repre-
sented by securities of the Alliance
Realty Company and other companies
owning the Hotel Plaza, Hotel Breslin,
New York Hippodrome and Broad Ex-
change Building, continue to produce
substantial income"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
500 up to and sncluding 10000 units
OF the currency Of issue.

500 up to and including 10000 units
OF the currency Of issue.
Bonds Of the German government
and political subdivisions thereof, is
sued in German marks, shall consti-
tute good delivery in denominations OF
not exceeding 10000 marks.
Bonds of the Austrian government
and political subdivisions thereof, is
sued in Austrian kronen or gulden,
shall constitute good delivery in de-
nominations OF not exceeding 10000
kroneo or guldan.
Bonds of other foreign governments
or political subdivisions thereof, is
sued and payable in the currency of
the country I'm which issued, and which
are not specifically covered by the
above regulations, shall constitute good
delivery in denominations of 500 and
in muitiples of 500 up TO and including
10000 units of the currency of issue.
1t is also provided that all foreign
securities payable in foreign currency,
excepting those payable in pounds
sterling. shall be quoted in dollars Fat
per 1000 units OF foreign currency.
and all foreign securities PAYABLE in
pounds sterling shall be quoted fiat in
dollars in percentage, this quotation
being taken on the conventional basis
that So par value equals s1 par value
---that Is, IN dollars fat per $50 mar
value.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Regulations for Dealings
In Foreign Bonds Fixed
Newly Organized Association
Announces Plans for In
listed Securities

The nswly organized Association of
Foreign Security peatsrs OF America
announced yesterday Ia detail its regu-
lations 60 govern transactions in for
eign currency securities not listed on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Announcement is made that bonds of
the British Empire or any of it's politi-
cal subdivisions issued in sterling
shall constitute good delivery in de-
nominations Of eco to 81, 600, inclusive.
Bonds Of other foreign governments
or political subdivisions thereof issued
in pounds sterling and quoted on the
London tSocG Exchange, which are not
specifically covered by these regula-
tons, shall constitute good delivery in
denominations of go TO 81 900, in
elusive.
Bonds issued in the currencies OF the
following countries: Belgium, France,
Greecs, Italy. Spain and Switzerland
shall constitute good delivery in de-
nominations Of 500 and in multiples OF
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Big Oil Contract
Signed by Standard
Will Buy Between As, ZOO and
$4,000 Barrels Daily
at Tampico

One of the largest single contracts
ever negotiated for the purchase and
sale of oil has been closed between the
Mexican Seaboard Oil Company and the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
calling for the delivery to the latter
of minimum of $4,000 barrels and a
maximum Of $4,000 barrels of oil daily,
aboard ship at the Mexican Seaboard' g
terminal near Tampico, Mexico, over a
means a total delivery of $4,000, 900
barrels of Oil during period of thirty
months.
During the month of April the Mex
lean Seaboard Oil Company, under it's
contract, delivered to the Standard Oil
Company approximately 100000 bar-
rels of oil at it's terminal and up to
May 20 had delivered an additional
100000 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Lackawanna Steel Co.
Omits Regular Dividend

Depression in the iron and steel In
dustry was again stressed yesterday
when directors Of the Lackswanna Steel
Company voted TO omit the quarterly
dividend OF Il per cent, due at this
time. Regular dividends at the annual
rate of per cent have been paid
since September 80, 1916. In addition.
an extra dividend OF per cent was
declared in that year, one of s1z per
cent and one Of "a per cent, in 1917
and an extra of 21a per cent in 1915.
Moses Taylor, chairman of the board
OF directors of the company, in an,
nouncing the decision OF the board.
said:
Owing Co the depressed state Of
the steel business, the board of direc-
tors passed the dividend for the second
quarter"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Durant Buys Sheridan
Co. From General Motors
$5,000,000 Reported as the
Price Paid for Plant
end Good VIII

MUNCIE, Ind, May 20.-Announce-
ment was made to-day of the purchase
of the Sheridan Motor Car Company
of this city, from the General Motors
Corporation by w. c. Durant, founder
and former president of General Motors,
D. A. Burke, president of the Sheridan
Company, and others.
The deal, which involves the plant,
equipment and good will, was reported
to involve about S5,000,0o0.
Confirmation of the reported pur-
chase of the Sheridan Motor Car Com
pany from the General Motors Corpora
tion by W. G. Durant was obtained yes
terday at Mr.. Durant's Offices. Complete
details Of the transaction will be an
nounced later. Official announcement
was made of the formation of the
with an authorized capital of $4,000 600,
The company will have its main plant
at Lansing, with capacity of 10000
president and general manager of the
company, which will be controlled by
contract with the Durant Motors, Inc.
The General Motors Corporation, in
q formal statement, denied that it has
disposed of the Frigidaire Corporation,
manufacturers of refrigerators, but
that the activity of the Frigidaire is
being extended through the sales or
gAnization of the Delco Light Company,
a General Motors subsidiary.
The Sunnyhome Electric Company,
which manufactures domestic farm
light plants and accessories, has Leen
consolidated with the Delco Light
COMPANY,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Financial Tservsa =

The Columbia Trust Company has hsev
named trustee by the Eastern Isutidfna,
corporation uEder nFst mortgage on tha
FostRI station Building. securing an issaaa
OF 81, 800 e9o IA per cent serial gold bousx
y,.,i.s ms on aarestors g Of the Mstropoiitan Lifa
Kirby. president OF the Miners ss1S sat n5t
~ Waases- s ssrrss Pas TO AIl d sacanox saI
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
DAYS Ne1U Issues

Eldredge & Co., L. H. Rollins Sons,
Kountze & Co and Redmond & Co.
are Offering $2,200,oOO City of Cleve-
land 5ia per cent bonds, dated Febru-
ary and March /, 1921, due serialy
February / and March /, 1927 to 1871,
inclusive, at prices to yield from $50
TO 5.25 per cent, according to maturity.
The syndicate was awarded the issue
yesterday on their bid of 100.0S. Prin-
cipal and interest on the issue are pay
able at the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank The bonds are legal in
ve.tment for savings banks and trust
FUNDS in New York, Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
Directors of the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Company have called special
meeting of stockholders for June 10
to authorize an increase in the capital
stock from $40,0o0,00o to $50 900
The $10,000,o00 new stock is to be Of
fered to stockholders at par, the pro-
ceeds to be used for retiring loans
held by Chicago banks and the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Company
and also to pay for additions to plant
already made or under construction.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

port of ammunition to the front line
positions, Captain Seaman replied that
he could not answer the first question,
butt as to tho second, a town major
was not eligible for front line duty.
Captain Hetfernan, the trial judge
advocate, then asked the witness II
the records of the regiment revealed
any authorization for the accused to
wear wound stripes. The witness said
they did not.
Captain Lamar Weaver, who is the
present commander of X Company
brought with him the daily reports of
the company during the overseas fight
ing, when Chew was 4 member of that
command. None of these contained any
record OF the defendant having been
wounded.
Captain B.. F. Cafyey jr,. aide-de-
camp to General Bullard, commanding
the Second Corps Area at Governors
Island, was another witness who served
with Chew in the 10th Infantry.
"Were town majors ever placed in
charge of raiding parties" ?" the prose
cution asked.
''No; never" Captain Caffey replied.
He added that to his knowledge Cap
tain Chew had never been reported
wounded, When the defense counsel
asked the witness if Chew had not been
in the hospital at Tours in the spring
of 1918 the witness said he had not.
The trial will hs resumed tomorrow
morning