davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
ALBION

Mrs. Gladys Fussev. who nass',
the Easter vacation visiting friend,
in town. has returned to Houltr
where she is employed as teacher 1
the Kicker Cla cr'cal Institute.
A meeting of tho Fennebec Cour'r
Farm Bureau will 10 held It ii.
home Of Bert Mclaughlin on satuf.
da~. April il.
Oscar Bragg has purchased rooi
saving outfit ard is saving wood fi
farners in this vicinity.
W. =. Leona"d has hnen repairw
his mill and has purchased rev
kerosene enigma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
UNIV. OF MAINE
Maj. James Assigned To An
other Post

Maj. Luther +. James. who has
for the past four years been in
charge of the University of Maine
Reserve Officers Training Corps,
has received word that he is to be
assigned to another post next year.
in accordance with tho army policy
of rcassicning r. 0. L. Z. instruc-
tors every four years. AS the local
corps has progressed notably, and
interest in advanced military tao
ties has greatly increased under the
direction of Maj. James. many stud
cnts and friends of tho institution
will regret his transfer.
One Of Maj. James innovations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Alice Arris of Waterville was in
town Thursday.
Everett T. Goodrich, the local
health officer, was in Augusta on
business Thursday.
Miss Eric Davis went to Lewis
ton Thursday morning to visit with
her uncle, William Church.
Mrs. l.. II. Campbell left Thurs
day morning for Ellsworth where
she will he the eucst of her brother,
Attorney +. r. Soule.
Clair Savage has returned to Port
land after being in town, the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jew
cit of I'airvicw avenue.
Mrs. Edith Dorr, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. l.. ii. Camp
bell left Thursday morning for her
home in Bucksport.
Judge Turner BUSHNELL Of Scion
was Il professional business caller at
the morning session of the Supreme
court.
Mrs. Merle Robinson and daughter
Katherine. who have been the guest
OF Mrs. Ava Austin have returned
to their home in MCnson.
Miss Mabel e. Emerson. who has
been one of the speakers in the
Missionary Institutes being conduct
cd by the State Convention of Con-
srcgatiOnalists. representing the for
cign work completed her work with
the team at the Institute held in
Skowhcgan and returned Thursday
to Boston. Miss Ruth Carter of
Portland ia taking The place of Miss
Emerson in the team work which
will continue until the 22nd OF this
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
con Gerrish

Friends of Leon w. Gerrish. for
mcrly superintendent of Skowhegan
schools. now of Gardiner will sym
pathizc with him in the death OF his
sister. Mrs. Ernest Abortion of Ban
gor, who died after few days i'll
moss of pneumonia. The funeral was
hold Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13

how the distance to the sun is nsa,
urcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Former Graduates
II. Of M. Visit Campus

TO confer with men and women
students at the University of Maine
on-the possibilities of missionary
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nrooman
both graduates of the University
and now of Hartford. Conn, visited
the campus Wednesday. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Vrooman will address a
meeting under the auspices of the
Maine Christian Association in Co
burn Hall Thursday evening, and IN
chapel Wednesday noon Mr.. Nroo-
man told students about conditions
in Turkey, where he passed some
time as a missionary after his grad
ua ton in 1918.
Mr.. Vrooman is now studying at
the Hartford Theological Seminary
in preparation for a trip to Turkey
next fall, on which he is sent by the
students of the University.
Three sororities have announced
new pledges as follows: Delta Delta
Delta: Edith Alma Perkins OF Hal
lowell: Alpha Omicron ri. Elizabeth
Armstrong Of Galveston. Texas: Chi
Omega, Awhile Peabody of Port
land All Of the recently pledged
girls are freshmen.
Prof J.. S. Corbctt. head of the
department of animal industry, and
A. J.. T. Cummings, agricultural edi-
tor of the Maine Experiment Station.
We're the speakers at a meeting of
the Agricultural Club Wednesday
evening.
A magazine devoted to the inter
ests Of forestry students and alumni
Of the College of Agriculture, who
ma jored in forestry will soon be is
sued at the University of Maine if
present plans of the Forestry Club
mature. An editorial board has been
elected and arrangements are now
being made for publication.
This publication, 1t is proposed,
will be similar in content to one
entitled, The Gopher Peavey, and
published regularly by forestry
students Of the University Of Mime
sofa. 1t will contain several scien-
tific articles and also material of
general interest.
At a meeting OF the Physics Club
Tuesday night. Warren S. Lucas.
instructor in mathematics. explained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Grange Ne. Wednesday Even;nu

The regular meeting of the Show
hogan Grange was held on Wednes-
day evening. The committee in
charge of the meeting was made up
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Storer. Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. White and Mr.. and
AIRS. George l.. Parker. The first
and second degrees were conferred
upon class Of candidates. The
program consisted of a piano duet
by Misses Dorice Chase and Gladys
Parlman. Roland r. Patten gave
some interesting historical facts
about the town and Mr. Storer gave
the history of the horse. Readings
were given by Mrs. Angie Il. Ste
ward and Mrs. Nellie l.. Hill
It is expected that the as soon as
the traVeing improves so it is pos
sible for the rural people to get into
town that the Grange will at its next
meeting observe Veterans night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13

The following committee has been
appointed by the senior class of the
ShoWhegan high school to direct the
arrangements for the Senior Hop:
Emile Dionne, Allan Stinchfield
William Q. Wildcs, Helen Hawes
Fayalene Decker. Hector Chabot
and Marion Jacobs.
The Girl Scouts held its regular
meeting Wednesday, night in the
Rooms Of the Business and Profes y
sional Noman's Club in the Nc
Cicllan Block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13

At a meeting OF the Physics Club
Tuesday night. Warren S. Lucas,
instructor in mathematics, explained
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Breakfast Set of six pieces consisting of large gate leg extension
table, four chairs upholstered Italian tapestry large breakfast
cabinet with lined silver drawer all made Of wotone solid walnut This
is
solid mahogany Console table with mirror MATCH
S17450 Another Console including something
those wanting article
$3.50
Here chair that home fact home
pete without two Of such pieces This chair ladder
back hall reception combination mahogany
1t a good value the
Bedroom Suite to call attention what
think wonderful providing
suite consisting Of bowend bed full chforob
beautiful
For those something
eled bedroom furniture offer
large vanity, chforobe bench rocker. All
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

This perhaps of the best of all values in the store We are
pricing Living Room solid
frame upholstered with the best grade of woone brocaded
moha. cushions foundation
the best of everything into this suite Our sale sessoo
mighty large Italian Living Room
upholsterng the floral designs,
worked with needles attractive suite Our $59500
fit with either
one OF the ABOVE suites we price .$eToo
would this Dining Suite.
beautiful the of Old Virginia
ALL Buffet China, Table, Arm
This something "Berkey
make, nothing better made the world It's graceful JEFF
simplicity mahogany standings
hghght modern the loneliness of his work.
this would bring
in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Today We Call Your Attention-to Furniture of Il
Furniture That Was Made for the Very Be-

% o
of
in
NAL a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Here We Quote Few Prices on Some of the
Priced Furniture Refrgeratos and Oil Stoues Phi

First of all want to tell you still have few
of those White Enameed Kitchen Tables left, the
with porcelain top, advertised at $685.. That
Kitchen Cabinet featured at the beginning of the
sale the one we priced at $3.50. We sold them all
out the first day. We have another shipment,
but they won't last long at this price If you prefer
the white enamel it will cost $100 more, $3.50
We still feature that 3piece Vanity Suite at $3.50
for Bed, Vanity Dresser and Chifforobe. If you
wanting just a Dining Table and six Chairs you can't
do better than to buy that round squareop table
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Beautiful Domestic Rugs-Luxurious Chinese Oriental Rugs
Also Linoleums- Mattings-Crass Rugs-Etc.-


o
flat and hold its We have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

and six diners feature at $4,000. They come in
walnut finish and we'll worth much more.
If you want nice S-pece Dining Room Suite, we
featuring at $115OO This suite has a large
Buffet, Table and Six Diners All in walnut finish.
For popular priced Living Room Suite we feature
a beautiful and mahogany suite at $165.0O. Or
II you prefer the overstuffed price good at
$165OO
Library Tables from $500 up. Davenport Tables
from $4,000 up. End Tables at $7.95 and up. Tea
Wagons at $3.50 and up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
The Households Drapery Department Gen
the Stocked-and Most Abreast of the Tin,

Here will be found marvellous collection embracing kind of dape and
spenddy adapted for lamp and shades pillows cushions for window
We fabrics CLOTH Whh
a Household all "Proft-Sharng
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

public conditions of the rug
tiff worth
the present mill
he public understood these conditions understand them and then
wonderful offering during this big PotSharng Ev
be crowdng in the Household Furniture Company store like ea audience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
FIGHT TO OPEN ON
ROADSFORP PARKS
Budget Director Lord Is OBJ
ject of Attack,
w. H. PORTERFIELD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Stephen
Mather. superi ltendent of National
Parks, is preoAr.ng to make a fight
before Budget Director Lord this com
ing session for adequate appropr. a
highways.
Recently, for example, several mil
lion dollars of proceeds from sales Of
timber were apportioned among west
ern States for road building purposes.
but not a dollar Of this money can be
spent within the parks
Altogether a grand total Of $780,
900, 900 has been appropriated for Fed
eral aid in highway building in the
forty EIGHT States and $50, 900 900 for
the same purposes in the National
Forests, but only $4,000 has
reached the National Parks in the
past fifty years.
Congress is perfectly willing to ap-
propriate the needed money, but so
lar General Lord has put his foot
down on any adequate appropriation
for this purpose.
Meantime, 1900, 900 persons visited
our National Parks the past season
and for the most part found the roads
in bad condition and grwoIng worse
every hour
Yosemite Park in California, the
most congested of all our National
Fairgrounds, was almost impossible
during the months Of August and
September on account of chuck holes.
dust pockets and general collapse Of
the prime pal roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Deaths

Mary L. Browser 90. lis W. Eighteenth,
cerebral hemoThage.
Carl Smith, 1s. 500 Athon. cerebro men
Cynthia smoot. s5. 14es N. Alabama,
arteriosc4erosis.
Alma N. Kamps. Al. Methodist Hospital,
uremia.
Charles Henry Watson. months, go
Fayette. castro entertis
Rosa1e Means. "a. 901 Parker, cared
Freder1ka Holman. SO. St vincent's Hos
pital acute nephrius.
Mary Emma Smith, 81. 81 s. Denny. lobar
pneumonia.
PennsyIv ana. chronic myOcardttls
Be.va Furgason, 81, % johnson, cere-
bral apOplexy.
Nelie y ,jeikersham, 1e. City Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Henry Lindsey Browning. 05. 3491 Car
rollton. cerebral apoplexy.
sna Jensen, "a, 4205 lockwood, srteTto-
scleroEs.
pital. gangrene of left limb.
Char e, r. Hoover. 81, Deaooness Hospital.
Retta G. Gntuer, 10. 1882 cOllege. carca-
mona.
shodey Thomas days. 371s Roosevelt.
ate lectads
varie phfippS 30, 7s1 Drake, cerebral
Mar Evan, so, $40 e. Vermont. chronic
sonn al, 80, 1o4s W. Thirty-sixth
arteriosc eross.
Bessie Marin, 1e. 1923 s. Pershing. mi
trial insufiiciency.
Mar Judd Al Long Hospital chronic
myocaritus
osTpnine Trammel, 40, City Hospital
pyaemia.
DAME w. Vaughn, 20. 2927 Columbia
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ernest II. Josper, 10. 900 s. East, acute
dilatation.
George Averille 81. City Hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Margaret Hobbs. IS, 20 s. Oriental. carol
noIna.
Louisa Porter, 40, GIG Boulevard Pl,
peTitonita
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Nov. o-Hogs---Receipts, ~,
GOO market loo up top. 81 30; bulk $3.50
g Z Is h s5 s66t 2sgg55 edis ERi
lights. So 63 q o SO; heavy. smooth, 30 g
$50; packing. sows, rough ~ 20 a 100 90,
10000 market SLOW; killing quality
slightly improved; fed steers aia year..,.se.s
and better grade she-stock steady market
tending lower: $3.50 asked for strictly
choice heavyweight steers. Sl1.J0 bid on
choice weighty short fed, matured steers,
S75OG9.50; Gamers and cutters easy bulls
steady: veaiers 2oc of packers buying az 20
a $50: outsiders up to 50 and above; stock
ers and feeders steady. Sheep--Reeeipts,
10000 market. steady TO l0e up; spots
buyers seeking desirable fat lambs at SL2 30
912.b0: several loads at top. packers Dla-
ding steady: little done on sheep and feed %.
KANSAS CITY Nov 2O.-Cattle---Rs-
few desirable killing steers offered; receipts
'argely are she stock Of plain quality; prac-
tica ~ no ear sales. a lew odd lot year
linRs sorted off show cattle at SIZE M L.;
desirable stocl<ers and feeders fairly steady;
-u1 steady; early sales 81 NJ, 40. Hogs
Receipts. 140C0: mostly DC TO loo higher
packers and shippers. spot. $3.50; desirable
2lO-2SO pound averages $3.50 $50; pack
in sows mostly So 5 a 6.36. Sheep--Re-
ceipts 4 900: no choice fat lambs offered ::
naIyes and lots sheep steady cary top ma
tives. S12 small punches ewes, $5.60Q6-
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. ao.-,oattIe-Re
stores, s950@12: butcher grades, 81 70 a
$50: cows, $150@6 Calves-Receipts,
$50: market slow. SOC lower culls too
choice S350Q12. Sheep aud lambs--Re.
cepts. 1900 market active, 25c lower:
choice lambs. $12 1880: culls to choice.
S7@115o; yearlings. s7a1o; sheep, $50
so Hogs-Receipts. 5000 market LOG
25c higher; Workers. S6.75 a z So pigs,
s6.5O@075 mixed, 81 50; heavies, 81 80 20
81 80; roughs, $5.50d6 stays, - a 400
PITTSBURGH, Nov 20.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. light market. steady; choice. 50;
good, IS a $50; fair $50 a 8 .85; veal calves.
S136 Ia %. Sheep and lAmbs-Receipts,
light: market, steady; prime wetherss, 81 30
M775: good 81 a. 20; fair mixed So q
g so lambs, 50 a 1878. Hogs-Receipts,
10 id; market. higher; prime heavy, 81 30;
mediums, ST so: heavy workers.. $500 @
7 go. light workers. S6.50@7; pigs. 500
650 roughs. SIS 80 a 6.25; stays, S3.50Q4.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2G.--Cattle--Receipts
400; market steady; shippers 81 40. Calves
Market weak to soc lower; extras, $10@
70 Hogs-Recs:p pts. $500; market steady
TO 10o higher: good or choice packers 81 so.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady; ex-
tras. 81 a $50. Lambs-M arket steady;
fair to good S11 so a IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
GRAINS co HIGHER
IN OPENING TRADE
Many Factors Contribute to
Strength in Wheat.

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Grains were
higher at the opening on the chi
cago Board of Trade today.
A cablegram from Bloomington to
the effect that Russia had oversold
and was now Offering less grain
better foreign outlook, improvement
in export business overnight and
higher Liverpool market. brought
buyers into the wheat market and
substantial gains were made.
Corn went up with wheat, but met
some selling on the advance. Good
weather and reports OF rapid prog
ress in husking and shipping OF the
new crop kept all but the more
optimistic buyers out Of the pit Re-
ceipts although smaller than on
Monday failed to have any effect on
sentiment.
Oats, although opening unchanged
maintained a steady undertone. Re
ceips were light.
Provisions opened higher. Higher
hog markets and some local demand
offset weaker cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
HOG PRICES ARE
UNEvENLy STEADY
Some Sales Strong and Others
LoWer-Demand Good.

Hogs sold unevenly steady in trad
ing at the local livestock market to-
day, some droves having sold to 10
cents lower, while spotted sales might
have been strong to cents higher.
The extreme price range remained
unchanged and one large buyer indi-
Gated his supply Of several thousand
hogs would cost about Mondays aver
age. losses or gain on spotted sales
having been attributed to the irregu-
lar buying of shippers who entered
the market at intervals. On the
whole the demand was excellent. but
receipts 70 10000 or more hogs kept
prices from adding any strength,
though early indications pointed to a
good clearance. The top for heavy
weights was $3.50, at which price most
hogs weighing $50 pounds or more
sold, while no sales of good light hogs
were reported under S6.85 Medium
and mixed hogs sold unchanged at 81
to 1925. at which figures the bulk of
the hogs moved, as numerous droves
of good lights sold up to 81. Prices
for sows and pigs were firm, with
sows at 1925 down and pigs at $3.50
down. Mondays clearance left only
102 hogs unsold. a fact that contrib
uted largely to the days firmness In
the face of large receipts.
The cattle market was little moro
active than on Monday. due to larger
receipts of 500 and the presence Of a
couple of loads of prime cattle that
attracted the attention Of buyers, who
for the past two weeks have been
unable to find other than common and
medium grades ir the yards. Trading
was at generally steady prices.
Due to lack Of demand and fairly
heavy receipts Of 500, prices for veals
declined generally a half dollar to a
ton Of $12, while the bulk sold from
s11 to $3.50.
Lamb prices dropped generally P
half dollar to top of $3.50. while
sheep sold steady at Sc down. Re
ceipts, ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Marriage Licenses

Charley Fossett 2I 514 Drake; Georgia
Dunn. % 745 Minerva.
F. J. Steinmetz, 40 Louisville. KY.
Elizabeth Roth Is Louisville, Ky.
D. V. Dugan. 26 ia Drexel; Frances
OConner. %, 102O Ashland
D. r. Davies, 40. ZOE Middle Dr.: Pearl
Woodbury. 80 7O2 Middle Dr.
Bursy Holland, 81. 233 W. Michigan:
Marie Spencer. Is. 233 ". Michigan.
w r. Romans ~ Fit. Harrison: Mary
Braun 10 1905 n. Alabama
John Taylor. 80, 1450 S. Belmont; Zoe
Blacklidge 90 1880 s. Belmont.
Arthur Bradheld so, 02S 8. Capitol
Beva Fisher. 25 91O Nickel.
G. c. Lang Is $40 \. Temple; Besse
Stants. 90 SAD n Temple
Richard schrand. 81, g35 Market Lal-
Ian Mcclure. 90. 1921 n New Jersey.
E. l. Wakefield, "a. 528 Z. Market:
Nora Hill "a 3Ol E. North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
REFRIGERETORS

n HE refrigerator, rare fifty years
ago. now is found in every
- home ard is said to have added
one year to the span Of human life
through making possible the consump-
ton of a greater variety Of muscle
building food. The refrigerator now is
regarded as much of a home necessity
as the family clock.
A study Of the industry Il manu-
featuring refrigerators was made by
the United States government. Out
of each dollar received by the manu-
facturer. AZ cents is paid out for ma
terials. the government found. To
labor went a total of 20 cents, leaving
so cents for profit and overhead. in
Guiding taxes
The selling price OF the refrigerator
must be increased Al cents on each
dollar received by the manufactured
each time his material cost goes up
10 per cent. the government found.
10 per cent increase in labor in
creases the selling price % cents on
each dollar.
NEXT-Metal Furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Building Permits

Bessie Earhsrt, dwelling, $500 Salem.
SO. 600
Sale. $500.
Mart Conaway, dwelling 1890 E. Ter
race.
Arthur l. zoeller, garage. 292o N. Gale,
$3.50
Federal Electric Company sign, 115 E.
Ohio 5000.
Catherine B. Mott, dwelling SAP Powell.
81 600.
James Beeler garage. 423S Royal 5000.
Union Clothing Company sign, lis N.
Pennsylvania $3.50
Barton W. Cole. remodel 56o4 e. Wash
ington, $500.
H. W. Leonard. garage. 1924 g. Wash
ington. 5000.
r. H. Dawson. garage, 11s Good. S225.
J. W. Lockhesd addition 1909 N. Penn
sylvania. S246
J. w Lockhend. garage, 1902 N. Penn
sylvania, $500.
Margaret Potter, garage, 1169 River.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
HEARING is LIMITED
Continued From Page u
Orleans ten years ago. Sammons
marked.
Had Some ReVerses

Orleans ten years ago. Summons re-
marked.
Had Some Reverses
HE had some reverses, but he still
has property" the Governor said.
He said Morrison left the employ Of
the State about Oct. 1.
A great deal of difficulty was ex-
perienced during the hearing in de-
tern1ining what McCray did. with the
proceeds Of his numerous loans and
what part of the so-called cattle paper
sold to banks actually was received
by McCray in exchange for cattle or
for farm products.
McCray said in answer to numerous
questions that the general purpose
for which he used the money he OBJ
tanned from banks was for the pur-
chase and operation Of farms.
He testified that the officers and di-
srectors of the Discount and Deposit
State Bank Of KentIand, of which
McCray formerly was president, had
taken a total of s4S, 55298 of his notes
from the bank and had replaced them
with their personal notes. The wit
ness then declared a great deal of the
money he had obtained went into in
terest payments.
What other items were there that
did not go into farms?" Sammons
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
OILS ADVANCE IN EARLY
CURB MARKET DEALINGS
IndustTiaIs, However, Are Mixed,
.s With Durant Down 2 Points.

BB JHited Financial
NEW YORK. Move 20.-Substantial
progress in the oil group featured the
curb market opening today.
Prairie Oil and Gas was stimulated
by figures showing that the Standard
Oil Companies We're paying even bet
ter dividends this year than last, de-
spite the decentralization of the crude
oil situation. and at one time was up
as much as 101z points to 1873.
Ohio gained 2k, Kentucky IL.
South Penn the same amount and u
point gains were the rule in others
OF the stairards Imperial was back
at par and Illinois Pipe steady at 100.
Their was noticeable activity in New
Mexico and Arizona land.
The industrials were mixed with
sDurans down z points. Peerless No
tors was up Il.
Fain Knitting was an early favor
lite. gaining point, and Wrigley COM
mon. new. was in demand at slightly
better prices.
Admitted 10 trading: f. NJ. Lupton,
Publisher. incorporated. 10000 au-
thorized shares class ''B' common
stocks, no par value. The issue opened
at 10A and went to 10S.