davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Toxic. March 25.-Authorization for
an advance of thirty million yen to the
Japanese silk industry was voted by
the house of peers today. The meas
ure already had been passed by the
house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
COLD WAVE IS DUE
Kansas to Receive Repetition OF
Last Years Easter.
Rain, Turning to Snow, Is Pre-
dictiOn for Tomorrow.

FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK.
Generally fair but with a proba-
bility of rain Wednesday or Thurs
day. Freezing temperatures be-
ginning of week, normal there
after.
The shippers forecast advises the
protection of thirty six hour shipments
lures of 20 degrees; east and south,
80 degrees.
A repetition of the blizzardy Easter
of last year is promised in this after
moons weather forecast. 'They will
need earmuffs on their Easter bon
nets Sunday" Meteorologist Flora said
this morning. "and a fire will feel bet
ter than Easter clothes.''
Temperatures in Topeka are due for
sudden drop this afternoon or to-
night when a cold northwest wind
which has already started from the
northwest strikes. The wind has al
ready touched western Kansas.
The temperature is scheduled to go
to about 10 degrees this afternoon be-
fore the drop starts. When it comes,
1t will grow steadily and rapidly colder
till temperature of 80 is reached
Easter morning. The cold northwest
wind will continue, with chilly rain,
IS degrees Sunday afternoon. 1t is
possible that the snow which is sched-
uled for the western and central por-
tions of the state may reach Topeka,
but not probable.
Two thunder storms of short dura-
ton hit Topeka today.
The temperatures in the northwest
are low this morning. At Havre,
Mont. it is 20 degrees above zero; at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
New r.. R. Director General Named.

Washington. March 26--James C.
Davis of Iowa is understood today to
have been named director general of
railroads He has served as general
counsel for the railroad administra-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
COUNTY Police
IS PROPOSED
teontlnued from page onel

ltuulhutu lftul Idkt hntI
Of the attorney general, who shall
have authority 10 direct their work
and 10 require OF them itemized state
ments of The work done by them, re-
specliVely.
"The said conslabulary shall, at all
times, within the boundaries OF New
Castle county, preserve the public
peace. prevent crimes, arrest Offend
ers, protect the rights OF persons and
the rights OF property, guard the pub
Tic health. preserve order, prevent ar
trays and breaches Of the peace. pro-
vide proper police protection. and in
Vestigaie and fewet out crimes. The
members OF the said cOnstabulary
shall patrol the several portions OF
said county at such times and under
such conditions, and In such manner
and under such rules and regulations
as The Levy Court shall prescribe.
"lhe members OF said cOnsiabularly
shall also have authority 10 make ar
rests and serve writs anywhere with
In the State: provided. however, mat
they shah have no authority 10 serve
writs. suhpoenas or other forms OF
process In civil causes.
"rhe said Levy Court Is hereby
given power and authority 10 dismiss
and remove any sucn constable at
any time with or without cause.
'srhe qualifications for The Office OF
a constable under this Act shall be
good moral character, sohriety. citi-
zcn-hip within The county. ability Ia
read and write, physical strength
honesty and ability No person who
has been convicted Of a felony shall
be eligible 20 appointment
ii29 H. Section a. THE sala-
ries OF members Of said CON
stahulary shall be such as the
Levy Court shall. by resolution. n,
and determine. and said salaries shal
be paid monthly. Said salaries, how
ever. shall not be paid except upor
The certificate Of the attorney genera
that said cOnstahles have faithful,
performed the duties OF their ofllc,
during the preceding month
Whenever the Levy Court shall or
ganizc and provide for said constahul
ary. under The provisions of this Act
/ then and In st'h case u shall dismiss
and discharge The police provided fo
under the provisions OF numhcro,
paragraph ten of he Code section
/ 1898 section 2. Chapter 81 Of the Re
Viscd Code OF the state OF nclawar
and after such dismissal The said Lev,
Court shall have no authority to maxi
further appointments under the pro
visions of the said paragraph ten"
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
WIDOW DOESN'T
Want BODY OF
smith suicide
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
drove him away I did not want to
see him again"
Mrs Smith refused 10 have anything
10 do with the body, expressing a
wish that The deputy coroner bury
10 deep"
Mrs Smith told Mrs. Nichols that
she, Mrs. Smith, had purchased the
clothing worn by the dead man, in
Philadelphia She also said that
Smith owned a gold watch and chain
which corrobOrates the statements
made by members Of the trolley crew
that talked with Smith a short time
before his death
Mrs. Smith declared that she doubt
cd her husbands real name was Smith
although she married him under that
name last May. She lived with him
until July IS. when he left her be-
cause OF her refusal 10 turn over TO
him her property. Smith then went
b a local bank and drawing out 500,
which Mrs. Smith said was Insurance
money on the life OF her first hus-
band. left for parts unknown and she
heard nothing from him until Septem-
ber when he returned and was order
cd away.
Mrs. Smith says she believes the in
iiials in the dead mans hat, &c. r"
stood for his real name. She explain
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
TRANSFER MORE FORT
DUPONT SOLDIERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. 5.-SOldiers
u Fort DUPONT continue 30 be trans
ferred b. other points for instructions
IN officers duties Eight men LETT to-
day Tor Fort WadsW0rth. staten
Island. 80 attend the non-commis-
stoned officers school. They are Ser
Eeants II g. Mesmer and "A. j. Rom
acker. COrpsrals W. Mcmahon and q.
Taylor. and Firsi Glass PriVates C0ch-
ran. Schultz, Holland and ArmsirOne
Private j. Pitcher was transferred
% Fort Mcdowell. California
A recruiting party composed Of one
searchlieht. one lignt motor vehicle
and one anii-aircraft crew. Will leave
next week Tor Governors Island to
await instruction FOR the Second Corps
Area. They viii cover New Jersey
Delaware and a portion OF Maryland
In the drive which Is 20 continue FOR
about a month The party viii con-
sist Of three specialists In anti-airoraft.
one duty sergeant for coast artillery
ana one instructor 90 demonstrate
the use OF apti-aircrat weapons and
a number OF ilrst-class priyatcs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
OFFICERS
!. OF GASCOMP ANY
Edwin R. Bell, of Haddon-
field, N. J., is Named
President
TEACHER
is IMPROVING
sneclal % Tne EvenIne lournal.

Special 10 Tpe Evening Journal.
SEAFOHD, FFeb. 5. stockholders OF
the Sussex Gas Company held their
annual meeting for the election Of
directors Thursday afternoon and the
following directors were elected: Hal
bert II. Robinson and William T. Lank,
Seaford. Henry NJ Tracey and H. NJ.
Harrington. Philadelphia: Edwin r.
Bell, Haddonneld. n. J. The directors
organized by electinR Edwin r. Bell
president; II. NJ. Harrington, vice-pre-
sident, Henry NJ Tracey. secretary
and treasurer: Mollie y. Dawson. audi
tor, and George Y. Stewart. superin-
tendent Following The election Of di-
rectors and aflcers an inspection OF
NE plant took place. The plant has
recently undergone repairs.
The Eastern shore Gas and Electric
Company has improved its line from
Laurel to Bridgeyille. The company
is erecting a sub station at the cOun-
ty bridge between Seaford anp
Blades.
Reports from the Cambridge, Md,
hospital where Professor G. r..
snyder. teacher OF agriculture in the
Seaford public school, is patient,
suffering with typhoid fever, are TO
the effect that he IL improving.
Professor Stahl. OF the Seaf0rd pub
llc school, announces that the home
economies short courses will begin
Tuesday, February i5 the hours be-
ing frcm Z 10 p. m. The women OF
the town. as well as the scholars are
interested In this course and many
have Joined the classes.
The Seniors OF the High School
have selected "Bashfuh Mr.. Bob for
their plg this season, and Will pre-
sent II IN the course OF few weeks
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
NO BAN HERE ON
VESTRY WOMEN
ConLInned from FIrst Page.


where the provisions Of the charter,
articles or bylaws OF parish "are
Inconsistent thereof"
Thus a parish in Delaware virtually
may make It's own rules with regard
90 women voting
As-tO the right OF women cOmmunl-
cants occupying places on Vestries
Chancellor Curtis cited a canon which
merely provides persons TO be eligible
for warden or vestryman "shah be
qualified voters" Of the parish in
which they are communicates.
In this connection the Nestry Act Of
1928 in Maryland presents some
amusing features in the light Of
modern day thought A man register
ing for the privilege OF voting for the
Vestry in Maryland. according TO the
old law. may be forced 10 pay 6 cents
for enrolment n the register OF the
vcstry fails To enroll anyone applying
he must pay IS as a fine lie is like
wise subject 10 fine for not recording
births, deaths and marriages
There are fines for members OF the
parish refusing 10 serve as vestrymen
without giving a satisfactory reason,
unless they have served two years in
The past or been voted out at a former
vestry meeting
Nestrymen may also be fined from
- 10 SS 'r remaining away from
meetings without a reasonable excuse.
AL OF the fines. according 10 the
old law. were recoverable before a
Justice Of The peace and were 10 be
applied 10 the use of the parish.
Interesting and still in effect is the
clause requiring an vestrymen before
taking the oath OF Office D. swea. al
feCiance Ia the Constitution NJ fbo
l'nited States and the laws OF Mary
land. But perhaps the most curious
part OF the Maryland Nestry act Is the
position Il accorls church wardens.
elected from the vestry. sober. dis
erect and pious persons" being re-
| quircd by the law.
There is a tone OF nnality about the
Maryland act Of i79S that makes il
most formidable. and nowhere Is the
note more dominant in the old docu-
ment than In the time set for the cleo
/ ton OF vcstrymen which designates
that Il shall be held ION every Faster
Monday forever"
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
MISS LNDALE TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Special 30 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOrH. Feb. 5.-Mayor Walter
Robinson. Charles $. Horn, William
TOppan and Charles Tindale We're In
Dover last Monday TO hear the report
OF the New York engineer on the Re-
hoboth beach front.
Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse entertain
ed at cards at her home last Satur-
day evening.
The pre-Lenten card season will
close this evening, when Miss Ida
Tindale will entertain a party Of
friends at bridge Mrs. Caroline Rit-
tenhOuse entertained four tables OF
bridge at her home last Saturday eve
ming. on Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles :. Horn were the host
and hostess 20 a number OF friends
who enjoyed the evening at bridge
The Misses Trntt entertained a four
table bridge party last "Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salin arr
spending a few weeks visiting friends
at Washington. ID. C., Ridley Park and
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Rev. :. u. Van Loan, OF George
town, held services in All Saints Pro
testant Episcopal Church last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Alfred Clash OF Federalsburs
Md. is spending a few weeks at heI
cottage, here.
Howard Hin was a Philadelphia Wis
| it0r last week end
Miss Blanche Truitt Is the guest o
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Arden Horn o.
New York City.
Robert W. smith of Wilmington
was weekend visitor here last
week end.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
DOVER WOULD
BUILD HOSPITAL
ieontlnned from page onel

Nd. each Si25,OO0, the latter with a
$4,000 equipment
The Cambridge hospital has 20 beds
and the Easton hospital 30 beds.
EastOn has "A nurses. while Cam
bridge and Salisbury each have a..
The cost OF maintenance OF the Easton
Hospital is $4,000 annually, Cam
bridge, $4,000. and Salisbury. 1900.
The EastOn hospital receives about
$4,000 annually from paid patients I;
Cambridge. Si2,7SS Salisbury. s2i550
Il seems TO be the concensus OF
opinion that a hospital for Dover, IN
cluding construction and equipment,
would cost S25000O.
Several plans for raising the money
were suggested.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate further plans Of smaller
hospitals and report back 10 another
meeting Of the citizens This com
mittce consist OF Messrs John Car
row. w. NJ. Hope, l.. ]. Hayes, H. X.
Mcdaniel, the Rev. B. r. Thompson,
Mrs. r. /. Holiday. Mrs X. L. Cow
gill Miss Kate Richardson, Mrs. James
Pennewill and Miss Sallie Wise.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
REPORT FAVORS
new NAVY BASE
Sen. Balls Committee Rec
ommends Site Offered by
Alameda be Accepted
COST OF PROJECT TO
BE ABOUT $4, 100000

The report Of the Joint committee
appointed by Congress 10 investigate
naval base on San Francisco bay, OF
which Senator L. Heisler Ball, OF Del
aware, is chairman, has been submit
ted 10 the Senate.
The committee visited and inspected
Sand Point. Ediz Hook. and the Puget
Sound Navy Yard in the State OF
Washington; Hunters Point, Alameda,
Mare Island Navy Yard. and Carqui-
nez> Straits, Richmond or san Pablo,
and San MateO on san Francisco Bay.
Il also visited and inspected Los
Angeles harbor (San pedr0). Monterey,
and the various naval activities and
projects in and about san Diego Bay
in the State OF California. IL had
hearings at various points and was
accompanied upon its tour by Admiral
r. Z. COontz, chief OF operations: Rear
Admiral w. l.. Caps; Rear Admiral
C. w. Parks, chief OF the bureau Of
yards and docks Lieutenant Com
mander II. w. Hill, aid to Admiral
COOntz; and also various other naval
officers at the several naval stations
referred TO above. The committee con-
suited freely with the technical ex-
perts. detailed by the department for
that purpose. and also with the Navy
General Board, in all the. matters
covered by the report, and by its in
structiOns.
Detailed description is made OF all
] these points and the conclusions OF
the committee are given as follows:
The Joint committee concluded
and so recommends that the site Of
fered by the city OF Alameda be Sc
lected, with a view TO the develop
ment thereon Of a naval base.
'nhe navy yard at Mare Island is
an excellent yard, well equipped and
efficient and should be continued in
| its present activities as a navy yard
| for construction and repair purposes
as differentiated from an operating
and supply base: and the naval base
/ 10 be established at Alameda should
/ for the present. be limited 10 an oper-
ating, docking and supply base"
! A comprehensive chart giving the
estimates for the naval base on San
Francisco Bay also is appended. This
shows that the total cost OF the Ala
media project will be si.30O0OO.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
IS i rf In S |

KIENIKsBERG-To Mr. and Mrs. II.
kieniksberg, Of 2Sf Jefferson street al
the Delaware Hospital, on January 81,
son.
HAFER-TO Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Hafer. 10Y North COnnell street. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
February /, a son.
WELDIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wei
din, CPS North Harrison street, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
February 3, a daughter.
GRIFFITH-To Mr. and Mrs. william
Griffith, SOC Harrison street, on Febru-
ary 3, daughter. Mary Louella Grif-
nth.
nONAVAN-To Mr. and Mrs. r. W.
DOnavan. 1i2 South Jackson street, on
February }, daughter.
ANDRESS-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry An
dress, oil Shallcross avenue, on Febru-
airy 4, daughter.
HAUGH-TO Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh.
1877 Lancaster avenue, on February 4,
a son
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
MARKET Up At
TODAYS CLOSE
Trading, However, Dull
During Early Hours of
Short Day

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 United Press
The stock market closed higher to-
day.
Trading during the short session
continued duh right UP to the fin
ish. Reading first preferred made a
new high OF So on the upward move.
Shdebaker was well taken at 55z and
81. After getting down close 10 yes
terday's low. Northern Pacific raj
lied halfa point Mexican Petroleum
sold OF a point after touching 1863
Closing prices included: u. s. Steel
8B, up Il; Baldwin 80, up r.; Pan
American II. up Y Reading SO, up 1
Reading first preferred san. up y
Texas aud Pacific 2S%, UP y General
Asphalt COS, up *: Crucible H%, IN
y Mexican Petroleum i56h. up 4
Atlantic Gulf 64ih, up %: Northern
Pacific Sh UP u United States Rub
Der 60, up y; International Paper 575z
no y.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
MEXICO MUST
GUARANTEE
i. 5. SAFETY
continued from FIRST pase)


Fall was chairman Of that commit
tee.
4 believe Fall added. "that after
March We should continue the pol
icy o. demanding a treaty agreement
with Mexico The OhregOn admins
tration has directed that the Mexican
Congress- would act to adjust the pc
troleum and other controversy with
the United States, hut thus FAR no
progress has been made In that di-
rcction. Since 1877 the Mexican Con-
gress has leglslated on practically
nothing but bull fights"
The Mexioln government has lg-
nored the Colby note When Harding
takes Oflce, It Is believed here. Mex
leo will renew her efforts 10 obtain
recognition. As her initial step she
Is expected 10 dispatch 10 Washing
ton Alberto J. PAM recently named
high commissioner 90 The United
states. PAM. It was stated at the time
would remain IN Mexico until the
change In the White House
~ Mexico resumes her quest FOR
recognition it Is understood that
Harding viii reply with suggestion
Tor a new understanding.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
EXIT srnnnIMAsrrn

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 5.-The ms
cuiinc influence Is rapidly digap-
pearing from Montana public schools
Women teachers now outnumber the
men eight 10 one.
There isn't a male student at the
State normal school.
The same condition holds true in
most OF the western States.
~The war spoiled the men for the
Job OF teaching" says Leo Faust,
State Board OF Education member. II
hat isn't the reason. we would like
10 know what Il Is"
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Berlin MUST
DISARM, ALSO
PAY WAR BILL,
george SAYS
continued from First PAGE.

Continued from First Page.
Germany had made great progress to-
ward disarmament she must carry out
fully the provisions OF the peace
treaty in this connection.
Germany still has too many armed
men and too much war material" -" the
Premier declared. The Allies have
decided that Germany must comply
with the treaty Of Versailles, espe-
cially as regards disarmament.
Foreign Minister Won Simons has a
right TO present alternative proposals
TO the reparaiions plan, but II they
represent a mere attempt at evasion
The Allies VII! net tolerate them" ne
said
'The burden imposed upon Ger
many is not extraVagant. The pay
menis for the first two years are not
equal TO the pension bills written In
France. II is not a question OF inn
posing economic slavery upon the
German workers, but--somebody
must pay"
'srhe prospect Of Germany, tempor-
arily bankrupt, presented bailling
difficulty when it came 20 paying out
side her frontiers. With these DIM
culties in mind. the Allies reached an
agreement and presented a bin FRAN
ed TO the scale OF German prosper
ity
II laid down the principle that Ger
many IS bound 10 pay for the wantOh
damage inflicted, but you can only
got from a debtor what he is capable
of paying Furthermore. Germany
must not be allowed 10 pay in a way
b. do injury TO the country receiving
payment; FOR example, by exporting
cheap goods
LLOYD George said that while Ger
many had made great progress To-
ward disarmament she must 80 on
and complete the program outlined in
the treaty
''She must comply with the treaty
especially regarding machinery for
making arms" he said, France has
q riHlt 20 demand this
FOR RENT GARAGES.
Reasonable. desirable location, en-
trance ii03 Rodney street and 1920
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

Bartlett Haskinson, aged s. was sent
gon. 20 his eranddaddy. who lives in
Berkeley. Cal. A tag WIS put on
him and he was almost a parcel
post" package.
But the tag had the wrong address
ana Bartletts grandfather couldn't be
found 50, as usual. when mail can't
be delivered and there Is no return ad-
dress, the lost package was advertised.
and Bartlett turned over TO the police
department for safe-keepins. Finally.
the grandfather appeared. Identified
his package, and took Bartlett home
with him
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

interested other men on the shady
side Of % in his system OF retaining
youth.
lie recently has taken charge
Of training business men
To rid themselves OF kinks and aches
And gain their youth again.
They skin the cat" and swing the
clubs.
And bring sweat TO their brow.
They run and jump and chin them
selves,
The doctor shows 'em how.
Usually a man grows old because
he thinks It's dignifled" says Camille.
He sits back and lets the years do
what they will TO him. Not for me p
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
sCH0oI FOR AIR MECu,NICs

hANrOuL. ln.. Feb. 3. United
Press. with 1000 men transferred 10
Chanute field, here. from Kelly field.
Texas. the air service meohani
school opened here yesterday. Being
the only school OF iis kind In Tie
United States it will employ 2Js
civilians and have permanent de-
tacnment Of 1000 officers and enlisted
men Of the air service.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
SWEET TOOTH
NOW COSTLY
49, A. San sneclal.l I


NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-It took sc -
pounds OF sugar 10 MI the sweet
tooth Of the average American in 1920
That was the per capita cOnsump-
tiOn, according to Willett & Gray sta
tistical Sugar Trade Journal.
Highpriced imported cane sugar
supplied the great bulk OF tive i,0Si, =
612 long tons consumed.
The bill for the 1851 SOC long tons
imported from Cuba, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. as well as
other foreign countries, amounted TO
nearly S9O0,000,OOO.
or 1921 and its sugar prospects,
Facts About Sugar" trade publi-
cation. says.
indications are that the year now
beginning will be marked neither by
serious shortage nor by a dlscOn-
certing oversupply. In fact 1921
should be more nearly a normal sugar
wear Ulan any since the beginning
OF the World War"
This trade journal estimates an
other record-breaking year OF sugar
consumption in the United States in
1921 Will steady sugar prices.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. UNITED Press. y
Opening grain:
Wheat, March i53@525z; May i44
az.
Corn, May 65k@65: July 66B6x.
Oats, May 4ih@%.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
APARTMENT ron RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue: very desir-
able: beautiful surroundings and
every convenience; immediate pos
session phone iS10.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

you're all wrong He laughs at age
and is still a mere kid in feeling and
activity. How comeI
'Tis long before the sun comes up
That Doc jumps out OF bed.
He raises up his window, then
He stands upon his head
81 do a dance, and flnd," says he
1T keeps me on my toes"
And. as he Highland filings, he adds:
"Old age is just a pose
And you amt heard nothin' yet" in
regard TO his activities. He has even
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Camille CAN'T
LIE, He THINKS
Not Abed After Dawn
Takes TO Trapeze at Age
of 70
HE LAUGHS AT
AGE THESE DAYS
An ii IA slnn sneclnl.l

LONDON, Feb. BIZ you are past 30
and think you are getting old-guess
again
For Dr. James Camille. VINO will Gel
ebrate his 10th birthday shortly, says
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. D United Press
Cotton Orened steady today. March
sold at t3.i5, mp D; May 1875. up s:
July 1870. up 10; October 1865, up
i3.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
APARTMENT FOR RFNr

Very desirable, steam heat and cleo
trio light. Location northwest corner
Front and Walnut streets, second
floor. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
s1srERHoop CARD PARTY.

The Sisterhood Of the Temple of
Truth will hold its annual card party
and dance on Monday evening. Feb
ruary u. in the New Century Club.
Mrs. James G. Tuck is chairman OF
We committee on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

ed to the coroner that Smith had
said he had been married three times
and had a daughter living in COffey-
VILE, Kas., but letters to that place
which she had written remained uq-
answered.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.