davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
New York Produce Market

Now "lk. Ju!N -.
WIiEAT-spot steady. NJ north
No. : lard winter 129; 40. l Mani
toba 1913 and No . mixed durum Us
G track New York.
cORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white S2A and No. . mixed
81 c j ( New York ALI rail.
GATS-Spot quiet: No. 9 white 4G.
LARD-Barely steady; middle west
12G0m12ln.
BUTTER-Unsettled receipts 94Ss:
creamery higher than extras 34lm %;
90. extras ~ score "a; do. firsts s. to
- score II m3lt.
EGGs-lrrcgu uIar: receipts 1858.
IpTATOES-Ncw dun and weak;
Nirg MIA Cobblers No. / eastern shore
sccl-n per barrel 250G 300; Norfolk
section 2d04 80; New Jersey I5U-
pound sack 2l23 a 20; Long Island
ls'-p"unt eek 250U 800.
CAHI:t' .E---Stcady: Long Island
per f'nrr, M12o; red 12oN 200; sa-
TN:c ar market was more ac-
tive tnar.. ,r,i prices We're higher with
;nba> quoted at 81 cents cost ana
freight. 'luhl to o.3G FOR centrifugal
and prices at the same level. There
were sales uf fully 250.U bags o.
Cuhas and 600. coo bags Of Porto Ricos
for July and August shipment TO local
and outside r"finers at quoted prices.
The strength in the spot market leo
TO renewed buying in raw sugar fu
lures and closing prices showed net
advances or six to 2 points. the high
est levels recorded 50 far this year.
Trade interests We're again active
buyers. said to he against sales OF act
ual, while there WAS also continued
buying by outside interests. including
the west. September 3.73 December
3.+3. March 1863. May 3.7s.
The market for refined was frmer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

'tar0 ehCI 20 tho Kcurohoc Jour
-a' through tte cour'esv of j. A.
'AnaF" & Co Augusta ana Wa
'sEtr'r
Wosh."r'or. Tu'y Principal
f,ee"fo'as - 'he country earned SAL
'.' ns net operating income dur
- Nav according 20 reports lust
= .'..ah'o ~ the Interstate Commerce
'nm.ss'on. This was $llTo>T35
'o'" 'h'n NE not income cf The pre-
.f.ng month nnd nearly double that
= Nav last ycar.
me d'sroe OF Improvement in the
'''foad finances in the last twelve
"'h'hs .s roneeted directly in the in
''s'f ret operating income, it is
'Iph0sizcd. The increase In May
'r Anrtl caused surprise among Of
az - tho Interstate Commerce
sFion because Of tic nation
'ne coal strike which. II was
Olsh' would tend to reduce rail-
.'ad earnings.
ne percentage ot return on the
NE valuation ~ tho roads dur
M7F Vas 4aG or o.+3 per cont
'H'n IN IN" preceding month.
.n"nth the May rc'ua f.ll short
"e 30 per cent fixed by the In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered
Buildine-Contractina
Observation-Disclosures

HEMSTITCHI N(i-Donc at the Angus
"a H;cmnant store, 4 Bowman st. Tel
1"tG-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. JUlN -.
fATII IE-Rf fCriptS Nuuu: h''f Sf''rs
steady to strong. spots shad. hisn.r:
bulk VcalciS 49, 4Du: few to packers
30; others closing generally st"adN:
butcher %nuM "1,: bologna bulls most
~ 45"N 49,; few 4Nj.
litniS-it'c"IptS 23u6G; opened
steady to - cents higher on ho 81
lights and medium weight butchers:
closed weak. best lights 10 To- - cents
lower. others u I" - cents lower:
carly top llU0: hulk good butchers 1913
" lt6"; packers mostly Snhm $50: hold.
over liberal; pigs steady. 915H 1855.
SiiEEI'-k"C"iptS l1.0Gu. mostly
steady; top western lambs lSI: short
deck ChOIc" natives l41J To city hutch
ef>; packers top l22": cult natives
mostly IIm 500; fat native .Woc 3uGGr
zoe: deck light western ewes 1eJ; best
feeder lambs I2lJM FPS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Counter Man Gets $4,000

Wien FRANK Newell OF Portland
passed away four or five years ago
he stipulated in his will that q sum OF
money and house which he pos
scssed be given to his son when he
became certain age. His son was
Elmer Newell, now night counter man
at the Apollo Lunch on Lisbon street,
Lewiston, and as he has now attained
the necessary age he has been siven
possession OF what was willed him BY
his father and which has been in the
hands Of trustees. Elmer II now
$4,000 richc1 s-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Boston Produce Market

T'''|IVIl, IVIN n.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle I50I51
Extras 81. n SO; hrsts 80
N@5.
CHEES E,-FrcSh choice 22sT23.
firsts 21M22
CORNING. 2 yellow s3mst.
EGGS-Ncarby hennery browns OK
lrhs 4pM4l: whit" and mixed extras
3Jm 36: western extras 36n3l
El.Ot lt-SVsing patents 196-lh
sacks. special snort 500 900; standard
12,F $50.
IIAY--No. timothy 2Sa3O.
LAME-Spr.HS 2JM29
oATS-Fancy 40 pounds 53G54
pbEk-MedIum backs 2675 50 2S2S.
IDTATOES-New southern No
3jtM31J per barrel: Jersey 25OGsnO
per 100 pounds; sweets SO per barrel
StGAR-AmcTican Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 in 100-barreI lots less
per cent. for cash.
EEAJ,-12m2U
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

How many people are reading classi
fed ads now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Lawn Movers Sharpened 28.B

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED-By
the hollow grinding process. We
have made life study of lawn NOW
ers ard can make them cut like a
razor-and the price is one dollar.
which includes calling for it and de-
iivering it. Just telephone 222 and
We will do the rest. Webber's. 10
In cl;N,aan 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

COOk-Expcricnced for few months.
Apply at once. Mrs. Frank L. Boston,
As Vine St. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

JEWELL POOL TABLET by s. an
accessories, regulation size; also York
safe, 21X22. both good as new. owned
hN priNat" PARTY. win hc sold reason
ably. TcL. FL Clinton. W. III. Drake,
CLINTON
MEKKY-GO-EOUND = All equipped,
nice condition: earn big money.
Weeks instruction given to purchas-
er. Big bargain. This machine has
earned over $500 in one day and eve
ming. Cash. on terms to a live wire
man who will work to make good
GERRISH q SMITH No. IL Silver
st. Watcrville. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles tor Sale

! AIGE-s-cHlndor. 7-nass. touring
oar Good condition. Rocn carefully
uera II sold at once, $3.50. {. II.
Rome Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

USED CAR BARGAINS-ln Ford,
chevrolet and Oakland cars. at Brad
STREET Motor Co, Hallowell. Prices
'-w Tcl. -25-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities SO
SHOE REPAIRING PLACE-ln good
locality and doing good business.
Owner obliged to SCH on account Of
il!-hcalth. Tel. 179-W.
STOEE-ln manufacturing villag"
with three acres of land. close to sew
oral lakes with cottages and summer
hotels. |. ID. Lincoln. ECHdiield. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

or long istancc.
G"org" EathcE. North Monmouth Me.
Tel. 136-1T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

REST W0RK-At rea sonabIe prices.
only cNpcricnccd mon used. +. NJ.
Wadl"iGh. Il. +. H. 27. Rcadfc1d Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Tears Will Never Bring Back Lost Article, But Ad
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

RADlO-Loose coupler crystal set con-
sisting of a variable and fixed con-
denser, 1000 meter coupler and dee
tector. Complete without phones s12
Also tuning coil for 81. Robert
Simpson. Skowhegan. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
Situations Wanted-Male

CHAUFF'El R-From New York would
>like position. Drives any car, go
anywhere. +. G., Kcnncbec Journal,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26
EMPLOY MEM
Help Wanted-Female

CHAMBERMAIDS or two expcri-
cnced ones a once. Apply Mrs. W.
S. Marble, Augusta House, Augusta,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Political Circles Hear
Woodrow Wilson S Ire
Aroused Over Message

WASHINGTON, April 13.--Polit.
ical circles were astir here today
with reports that former President
Wilson's ire was aroused by the
message, said to have come from
him, which was read at the Jeffer-
sonian banquet of Democrats in New
York Saturday night.
Joseph P. Tumulty. Wilson's sec.
rotary, today said the message was
given him in a casual conversation
at the Wilson home few days be-
fore the banquet. The message
Tumulty indicated, was not dictated
or signed by Wilson. AS read from
slip Of paper at the banquet, it
stated:
"Say to the Democrats of New
York that am ready to support any
man who stands for the salvation OF
America and the salvation Of Amer.
lea is justice to all classes -
Read just before the speech OF
James M. Cox, it was said to have
been considered as a boost for the
Cox candidacy in 1924. Tumulty, in
statement, said it did not refer to
amy individual or any particular
political situation"
Mr.. Wilson is said to have resent.
ed the manner Of presenting his
words to Tumulty because it con
f1icted with his determination to stay
out of politics.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
BANKER OFFERS AID
To SWINE GROWER

Editor Of The Journal-The in
closed explains the attitude of the
country banks, and will no doubt be
of interest to your farmer readers
and swine growers, and the Geor-
gia Swine Growers association.
| Many farmers are under the i'm.
preston that they cannot get help
from their local banks.
Sincerely yours,
H. M. FRANKLIN,
Chairman Publicity Committee
Tennille, Ga.
The letter referred to by Mr..
Franklin follows:
Tennille, Ca,
April -, 1922.
Mr.. W. L. Hay, Manager,
Hollywood Plantation,
Metcalfe, Ga.
Dear Sir-I am in receipt Of the
following letter from you:
Mr.. H. M. Franklin, Tennille, Ga.
Dear Sir-In a newspaper story Of
the recent hog sale over there you
are quoted as saying your bank
would lend money to any farmer
who desired to start a herd of reg
istered swine.
First, I want, to ask if you were
correctly quoted. I have seen
whole lot Of stuff like that in news
papers, but have never heard a
banker make such a statement. I
know that am doing my very best
to start, not only a herd of pure
bred swine, but cows and chickens
as well, and II is mighty poor en-
Encouragement have had from a
bank.
Now this thing is puzzling me: I
would like to know if your view
point is just in advance of the aver
age country banker, or are they &C
tually offering to change the old
system. It looks like they could see
that for the country to prosper the
bank would prosper also. I would
very much appreciate a letter from
you. Very truly yours,
W. L. HAY,
Dear Mr.. Hay-I will now proceed
to answer your letter. I was and
am correctly quoted. My bank, the
Farmers and Merchants stands
ready to assist any worthy person IN
this county to start a herd of pure
bred swine, and will cheerfully lend
them the money, and I think that
this reflects the attitude of all OF
the bankers Of this county. We all
know that prosperity among the
farmers means prosperity among us
folks in town. Bankers and business
men, and the bankers of Washing
ton county, are right behind the
Georgia Swine Growers association
in spreading the gospel Of pure-bred
hogs. The Country Bankers asso'
citation, of which L. r. Adams is
secretary, has recently organized for
this very purpose, and you will find
that the policy of our bank is now
the policy Of practically every bank
in Georgia.
If I can be Of any further service
to YOU, please command me.
Sincerely yours,
H. M. FRANKLIN,
President, Farmers and Mer'
chaots' Rank.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Diagram Shows
How to Hook Up
Regenerative Set

please publish simple hookup
Of a regenerative circuit, using a
vario coupler, two fixed condensers
and the necessary variable condens-
ers." Thus runs letter after letter
with slight variations, but all re-
questing primarily the same snfor-
nation. The following, diagram is
the simplest of regenerative assem-.
blages and gives good results. 1t
is an easy matter to add additional
steps of amplification from time to
time to improve reception.
In the diagram you will notice a
vario coupler has been used. This
may be replaced by loose coupler
or a variometer. 1t may also be
supplanted with two or three-slide
tuning coil, but this form Of Undue.
tor is not recommended.
Ae-aerial, c. fixed condenser
Of .001 MF capacity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
George Nichols, Held
For Peter MONEYS
Murder, Released

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April 10
George Nichols, held here in con-
nection with the alleged killing of
Peter Mooney. at Rome, Ca, fifty
one years ago, was released from
custody last night by order Of Judge
Henry B. Foster in circuit court.
Nichols was arrested several weeks
ago on a warrant sworn out in JEFF
ferson county which charged that
he was Hiram Nettles, and that he
was responsible for the death Of the
Rome, Ca, man. At hearing in
circuit court here on q motion for
his release under habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, Judge Foster sustained the
defense. The state appealed the case
and Nichols was remanded to prison.
Thirty days having elapsed since
that hearing without further move
being made by the Floyd county,
Georgia, authorities, Nichols re-
lease was ordered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Prince of Wales Is
Given Noisy Welcome
By People Of Japan

TOXIC, April 13.-While guns
ashore Numbered a welcome. and
whistles Of countless craft crowding
Yokohama harbor added their shrill
clamor, the British warship Renown
nosed into the royal dock today,
bringing the Prince Of Wales on an
official visit to Japan.
Crown Prince Hirohito and digni-
taries of the Japanese government
were on the dock to greet Britain's
heir apparent as he stepped ashore.
Japan received it's royal visitor with
tremendous pomp and enthusiasm.
Yokohama was ablaze with flags and
bunting.
The two princes boarded a special
train which has been built for
Wales visit and proceeded to Toxic.
The railway trip was a constant sue
cession of noisy, flag-waving recep-
tons by crowds who cheered the
Prince of Wales and the popular
Japanese crown prince. "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15

Many people have this disease and do
not know 1t until it is too late. Don't
wait. You cannyt afford to take chances.
No matter what doctors or others have told
you--no matter if other treatments have
failed-we offer you hope for permanent
relief. Thousands Of sufferers testify to
the wonderful results obtained by using DR..
McCrary's pleasant home treatment. Write
at once for the most valuable and reliable
information that has yet been published
about the strange disease-PELLAGRA.
5O-PAGE BOOK FREE
This remarkable book reveals the proven
theory as to the cause of PELLAGRA, and
tells how the disease may be completely
overcome by a simple and safe home treat
ment. 1t contains photographs and letters
from state and county officials, bankers, min
listers, doctors, lawyers, farmers and others
who tell their own experience and the
wonderful results from this treatment.
LOOK FOR THESE SYMPTOMS
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches, depression or state of Incidence.
roughness Of skin, breaking out or erup-
tions; sore mouth, tongue, lips and throat
flaming red: much mucus and choking; in.
digestion and nausea; diarrhea or constipa-
ton; mind affected and many others. Do
not wait for all these symptoms to appear.
If you suffer from one or more, write for
your copy of the book today, 1t is FREE,
and mailed in plain sealed wrapper.
DR.. w. j. McCrary, Inc, Dept. SO, Carbon
Hill, Alabama.-( Advertisemnt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Army Board Report
May Change System
OfBenning Teaching

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The
report of the army board which re.
Gently visited Camp Benning, Ca,
has been -ec' wed at the war depart
ment and refe.re to a special com,
mittee of the general staff which
was formed to consider modification
of the present systems Of army
schools. l. prof ably viii not he
made public Until the co rirl ttee has
presented it's recommendations to
Secretary Weeks.
The report on the instructive IA
cilities now in operation at Camp
Benning will be used with similar
studies of other schools of the line,
it was SAID, as the basis for the pro-
posed reorganization. Consider ttion
Of depleted phrsorinel and reduced
finances, as well as of military
strategy ara said to be prominently
before the general staff committee
in. their work TN the subject
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Concerts From WSB
Heard in Arcadia, Fla

Reports received by The Journal
from Arcadia, Fla, indicate that con-
serts broadcast by WSB, The Jour-
nails radio station, are enjoyed by
radio enthusiasts in that section Of
Florida who listen in nightly.
Numerous letters of inquiry have
been received by the radio depart.
ment from citizens in Florida who
are considering installing radio re-
ceiving equipment. The J. H. Hodges
Lumber company, of Apalachicola,
Fla, is preparing to use a radio re-
ceiving set in it's offices, according
to information received from Mr..
Hodges, president of the company,
in order to hear music and other fea-
lures of entertainment transmitted
by WSB. Milton w. Smith, circu-
lation manager of the Daily Demo.
crat, at Tallahassee, Fla, and Mrs.
Charles B. Rexford, of DeLand, Fla,
also have requested information in
regard TO radio receiving sets
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Former Valdosta Man
"Strikes It Rich -

.VALDOSTA, Ga, April 13.-A tel
egram was received here Monday
afternoon saying that Robert e, Bar
field, of Valdosta, has "struck it
rich" in the Arkansas oil fields,
where he has been working for the
past two or three years, He was
formerly with a local company,
whose claims did not pan out well
and he joined forces with the Terry
Summervile Oil company, at Eldora-
do, and became field manager for
that concern, owning a one-seventh
interest in it.
The concern has too small wells
but on Sunday they struck gusher
which is producing 5000 barrels a
day and is regarded as one Of the
biggest propositions in that section.
The concern owns one thousand
acres of land on which the Oil was
found. It happens, too, that Mr..
Barfield is the man who picked the
location, it being on the opposite side
of the town from the other big
wells. It was not regarded as a very
attractive prospect until the smaller
wells were sunk.
Mr.. Barfield was in Valdosta last
week and last here on Tuesday. He
was iubiIant then over the outlook.
He stated, however, that he expects
to return to Valdosta as soon as he
closes out his holdings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Representative Iison
Died in Sylvester

ALBANY, Ca, April 13.-Repre'
sentative Mark Tison, member of the
state legislature from Worth county,
died at his home in Sylvester Tues
day morning, after an illness that
had kept him confined to his home
ever since the last session OF the
general assembly, during which ne
was stricken with paralysis. His
death followed a second stroke, from
which he never rallied.
Mr.. Tison was one of the leading
citizens Of Sylvester, where he was
a prominent attorney. He also had
extensive farming interests in Worth
county. He was sixty-eight years old,
and is survived by his wife; two sons.
H. G.. and J. L. Tison, and two
daughters, Mrs. May Gregory and
Miss Vivian Tison, all Of Sylvester.
Funeral services were held at
Providence Baptist church, neal
Doles. Tuesday afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Southern Tariff Men
Ask Senate Tariff
"Bloc'' for Increases

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Ofh-
Gals of the Southern Tariff assocla'
ton in a conference today with
members Of the senate tariff bloc"
asked for the bloc to stand for high
err duties on peanuts and rice and for
amendment of the rates on vegetable
oils.
Senator Gooding, head Of the bloc
said an effort would be made to
have the bloc's rates adopted by the
senate. The bloc stands for two
cents a pound on rice, instead OF
the one cent rate in the tariff BILL
for three cents on unshelled pea.
nuts, instead of the "a cent rate OF
the senate bill, and four cents on
shelled, instead of the 1 IL cents
of the bill. The higher rates were
those adopted by the house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15

Charitable condenser of .o01 MF'
capacity.
GL-grid leak.
P-inductance, vario coupler or
whatever form of tuning device you
are using.
Gr--ground. ..
F-filament.
G-grid.
Pl.-plate.
VT-vacuum tube.
Rh-rheostat.
T-tickler coil.
"A''-Six-volt storage battery.
"B"-22 IL, or 24-volt B battery
and phones.
If the instruments are assembled
as indicated in the above diagram
and all outside connections are SOL
dered the set should be in perfect
operating condition. To test the set
turn on the storage battery and ad-
just the filament rheostat until a
glow is noticed in the vacuum tube
or audion bulb, as it is sometimes
called. At this juncture 1t is well
to issue an often repeated warning
for the benefit of the novice who
is using vacuum tubes for the first
time. Do not permit the full force
of the six-volt storage battery.
which, from the diagram you can
see, lights the filaments. flows into
the tube as it may result in disaster
to the set by burning out the bulb
A filament rheostat of not more
than four-volt capacity will be
found most suitable for regulating
the flow of current for the lighting
Of the filament. To continue with
our story, If by holding the phones
to your ears you are able to detect
slight noise--a sort of pulsation-
the set is properly hooked up. This
noise is known as a mote" or "beat
note" and is caused by locally sus.
tanned oscillations which is the re-
sultant difference between the fire.
quencies of two oscillations from
independent sources. If this note or
sound is not heard and there is a
dead silence in the receivers do not
try to force it by the use of exces-
sive current-there is something
wrong with the hookup. Go over the
connections and if necessary try
reversing the ticker coil. When the
note, beat or noise in the form of
a pulsation is heard the set Is o. K.
and ready for operation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
! ! / !. I
KDKA
Westinghouse Radio Schedule, East
Pittsburgh

Pittsburg)
1870 a. m. Lenten services from
the Trinity Episcopal church, Pitts
burg. Pa. conducted by Rev. Ma
thaniel S. Thomas, missionary bishop
Of Wyoming.
p. m. Trust Companies a Pub,
lis Service" address by L. M. Hol.
land, trust officer, Peoples Savings
and Trust company, Pittsburg, Pa.
T 1880 p. m. Entertainment by the
Cadman Male Quartet. Regis Nal
zone, baritone; Edward Heilman,
tenor; James Malone, baritone; Ed.
ward M. Coyne. bass; Mrs. Mary J.
Reid, pianist.
Central standard time.
WGY
General Electric Co., Schenectady,
N. W
6:45 p. m. Concert of vocal and
instrumental selections. Mrs. Carl
l.. Ipsen, pianist; Mrs. Robert J.
Parsons, soprano; Alexander Kos
zalka, violinist, accompanied by Ray.
mond H. Sachse and Joseph Howe,
baritone.
Central standard time.
WIZ ,..l
Westinghouse Radio Corp, Newark,
n. j.
p. m. Jack Rabbit" stories by
David Cory.
$50 p. m. "Head Over Heels" by
Marc Letters, Pictorial Review.
z p. m. Recital by Miss Luella Mel
bus, soprano.
$3.50 p. m. Recital by Mrs. Fred N
Ritchie, contralto.
Central standard time.
WPO
News Scimitar, Memphis, Tenn)
P. M.-Entertainment by Pate
and Morgan, comedians.
1870 P. M.-News brevities.
1885 P. M.-Concert by Burke's or.
chestra.
s P. Unpopular Victor records.
$40 P. M.-Selections on the Stein.
way Duo-art piano.