davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
ENLARGE IDEAL
HOSIERY MILLS
Company's Record an iadex Of
Expansion of Textile Trades
Here.

The recent reorganization and en-
Iarrcmcnt of the Ideal Hosiery Co..
of this city. and the change of the
firm name to the Ideal Mills. Inc. TO
an Incorporated business chartered
for Sl2J.0O0. is another index of the
revival of business thruOut the cOun-
tv. and how it affects Elizabeth
City.
The Ideal Mills. Inc. may eStab-
lish larger mill here sometime IN
the near future. but plans in the
meantime to enlarge and repair the
nrcscnt thrcc-Story structure it oc-
cupics on Poindcxtcr Street near the
bridge.
The mill employs about 30 persons
and has Il capacity of so dozen pairs
of hose per day. Its growing business
means 4 turnover of more than Slo.-
600 a month in Elizabeth City. 1t
is now shipping hosiery all over the
country and to Europe. Some of the
hose if makes are said to be the I'm
est of the kind in the country.
The newly elected officers of the
Ideal Mills. Inc. arc VI. G. MorriSctte,
President: W. G. Gather. Nice-Prrsl-
dent: G. +. Wright. Mgr. Scc'y and
Treas: and W. II. Jennings, Asst.
Scc'y and Treas
Elizabeth City has five hosiery
mills in all. 1t is estimated they turn
over about $4,000 Il month III local
business and among labor here.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
PASQUOTANK JOYRlOERS
DELIGHT IN THIS NEWS

The decision of the County Com
misSionerS to dispense with the SER
vices of Traffic Officer George Smith,
at the end of this month is good news
TO lot of joy riders. who feel they
will have an opportunity to enjoy a
little more speed with the opening
of the motor season. The commits
sioncrs evidently didn't like the way
Office Smith discharges the dignity
incumbent OIL traffic officer for
Pasquotank, and may consider get
ting another man to fill his place at
the next meeting. which is bad news
for the joy riders. \ new officer Will
be exceedingly diligent in apprehension
of folks who drive fast. especially
during the first month when he will
have to establish his reputation.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
CURRLTUCK GETS NO
ROAD MONEY THIS TIME
But Contract Is Let For Road From
Edenton to Rertford

Currituck and Camden counties
were again left ont of it i'll contracts
nrgrr.ating more than three and Il
half million dollars let b. the State
Il;:iway Commission i'll Raleigh
Tuesday. i leaves CUrrituck Won
dcring if it will ever get Il share OF
the States Sixty-fivc million dollar
road fund. All CurritUcf has got 50
far is Il black line on Il map showing
where IL road will be built if all the
money isn't spent before the High
WAY Commission gets to ii.
But the first district got three
anNropriltionS from Tuesdays let
,ingS. one Of them Of peculiar interest
10 Elizabeth City. The new contracts
for the first district are as follows:
Project 11J. ChowanPc"quimanS.
Route 3ii22. Edcnton to llcrtford, ll,Sj
miles hard surface: Roadway by
Smith Eros. ut $2S2.411: structure by
Public Service Productions Co, Sl4,-
2224.G0.
Project 151 l.. Hyde County. Swan
Quarter TO Rose Bay. 4.39 miles grad
ing. by Porter and Peck at SlS.I4o.
Project 146. IIcrtford-Bcrtic, Au-
lander to northampton county line:
Roadway by Ncllo l.. Tccr at S3l,o6l;
structures by Atlantic Bridge Co., at
$21,2S2.20.
Project No. 10. Edcnton to llcrt-
ford means Il hard surface highway
from Elizabeth City to the Chowan
capital on. Albcmarlc Sound. The
work of hard surfacing the road from
Elizabeth City to Icrtford is already
going forward and is expected to be
completed by Sept. l. 1873.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06

books and The other with hoc>-Mo-
bilizcd i'll behalf of his candidacy, he
will go marching OH regardless of the
labor minority. and regardless too Of
that group of machine politicians who
have been keen enough 10 appreciate
the value Of the church and farmer
vote. but who have meyer studied and
mastered! the prciudi.rS and inhihi-
tionS uf lhu>c Iwu groups HS j. W.
Bailey has. II should n"t be forgot
ten that for fourteen years j. W.
Bailey WAS the editor of baptist
State paper and spent good half
of that time on the rural church
grounds in every county in North
Carolina. Josiah William Bailey
knows tha man with the hymn-book
and the man with the hoe.
Mr.. Bailey made fine impression
kere. The sKiwanians ran out q good
looking crowd for him and he made
them Il good speech. Those who
couldn't appreciate his oratory and
classical aIu~ion> at least appreciate
cd the compliment he paid them in
prc>uming that they understood.
What everybody didn't know was
that Mr.. Bailey was the guest of Il
luncheon while in the city. as well.
At the table were DR.. John Saliba.
T.. +. .lyllctt. L. II. Williams. L.
Il. Sawyer and {. Il. Pugh. That
WAS the party. l; wonld be interest
Ing to know what Mr.. Aydlctt is
looking for in nursing tl.iS promising
:.l.hruatiuual candidate. | asked Mr.
Bailey il he had made AydIrtt any
promises: tIc said that he had not
and that he would not. That ;
strange. because T.. +. .Aydlctt is not
the kind to split lis shirt i'll behalf
Of any political a>pirant if he doesn't
cyncct to be rewarded for Ills cf-
f"r;S.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
VETS COINCTO
new ORLEANS
County Will Give Two Old
Soldiers, Trip to Re.
union

Two old Confederate veter-
ans in this county are looking
forward to a big time next
week. when they will attend
the Confederate Soldiers Re-
union at New Orleans. Pas
quotank County will pay the
expenses of James \. Mat
thews of this county and B.
F. Spence of this city to the
reunion.
The old boys are anticipating enc
of the biggest times of their lives.
and are beginning to rake their minds
of rccollections of the days Of the
Civil War. Down ut New Orleans
perhaps. they will find old conn
ratles anxious to know everything that
has happened in this section since ine
war. and they will find other old SOL
dicrs who served farther south. yet
who will want to know about the bat
ties and skirmishes of the army of
Lee in Virginia.
Mr.. Matthews who says he is the
only Living Pasquotank veteran to go
thru the entire war. with remarkable
facility the incidents of Civil War
days. He tells of the time when he
had to pay S11 for pounl of pork
in Pete rsburgh. The soldiers only got
about SIS dollars month then. If
they got it at all, he says. Th"y
didn't have too many clothes TO wear.
Oftcntimes the men of the Confc'le-
rate army got their uniforms from
the captured stores of the FcderalS.
Mr.. Matthews was firs: stationed
with Company 4 Of the Seventh \.
c. Regiment, at Wilmington. ii" WAS
captured at Hatteras and kept pris.
oner in New York for several months.
He was later parolcd. Then he join
cd Company C of the 5Gth \. {.
regiment, got to be sergeant and
went to Petersburg.
While at Petersburg. he escaped the
terrible, Battle of the Crater. be-
cause he was lying in hospital from
wounds received at the battle of
Drury's Bluff. He was in the last
offensive of LEGS army at Fort
Steadman near Petersburg. Mr.. Mat
thews dotes on the wonderful pcrs-
onality of General Lee. lie scores
General Pcrshing of more recent
fame. for staying 60 miles behind his
lines in q bomb proof hotel. General
Lee kept to the front he says. aud
would have been in every battle had
his men permitted. "lIc was kind to
every man. and not one but would
have died for him." says MIR. Mat
thews.
Mr. Matthews will be so years old
in July. He entered the war before
he was IS. lie has outlived all his
family, and is still active
Mr.. Spence is four years younger
than Mr.. Matthews. lie went in Us
drummer boy toward the last of
the war. He is hale and hearty too.
Pasquotank county had only SIX
veterans drawing pensions from the
state in December. All Of them are
not strong enough to take the long
trim TO New Orleans by rail.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
SHOULD DKNOW
PILOT RULES
Rules of The Sea Unknown to
Many Men Who Hold
Others Lives in Hand

1t is evident that not every per-
son who follows the water. Know the
rules Of the sea as they should be
krown. if the statement Of Capt. Dan
;. cram OF N'rl''N' Muster u '"'
Steamer l'aroN i 10 Dc SN'' '''l
We'sh'' '"i'''" ''''' -''". -
ABOUT ID years VII" 'o'N> u -''
ish alrai" oi any '"'"S "i i''''
sea. ana Wh" mas occu y,i.iI ul'uct ceiS'''.
Tor Ms 1allnf' 10 rescue 'nr ~ "''r VI
IN" t"S ''',"'"" '">' ~ '''
i'-"'' ''"
>'''' " '", :.
i was o"''h' l'' i.''""'''" 49,
says Capt. Cram 1 was r"hl!'i'S
close und"r the IAN" IL MORT" NN''
bar. Wh'' SIM >"'l'""' ".nS d
light twice on Il barge. l F'n OIL MY
course three-QNar'erS "I il.'' III
"r"'t 10 S"'i'- ~ ''' , ,,.
'''' '",-' ,.i :. r,,uo
'"o o'"'' '". 49,,
were ho ~ S""i> ~ "'>.'' W. ,.
s't "!'"'h ""'l NAV ~ '''' ."'
. the man WIFI '"' iH''' "'"' ''''
took ii that it WAS one "t the crew
working about the deck. ! SaW Il" evil
dcncc Of anything wrong. and pre>um-
cd it wa> just tow OF haF%eS' 'hat
'"2 h''' ''''' wa
'o' lux ." "'.'',.. 49,,
:" 90 i'''",''''., .''
P'''' 4'' '''''' ''''
Il Saw II" >.sn OF '"So""' 1T "'i,
Satisfied tAat ho'"ihS WIS "I""-'
swung back on IL! course anu h'P'
on |" E,iZaoH'h 'N!. II l '"V'' nav
/ known anything was wrong """''
nave g"n" 10 the men al All h"""'"S
don; know "t any reason WHY
c"U!dn nav" gotten I" iAc"''
The men on the barge iaiI"u |"
! keep swinging their hgh'' lh"E nae
no distress signals visible. II th"H
had Displayed their running lSM'
(rcd and gr"cnD one above N" other
/ l would have known they were III
distress. But the lights were vi
order. 1t seems iha' tue H''n WHY
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
COMMISSIONERS WOULDN'T
PAY FOR DYNAMiTED VAT

The County Commissioners this
week took DO action on the susGeS-
tion that the county reimburse Mrs.
G.. III. Robinson for dippisn vat de-
Stroyed by unknown persons on her
nropertv several days ago IN lower
Pasquotank. The Commm's sIonHrS
offered to consider rebuilding the vat
bu, tbe owners were not disposed to
have another vat built on the prop
ertv. believeing it likely to engen"er
moro i'll will among the enemies ot
rick cr.dication work in Salem town
,Eip
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
CITY ELECTION TO BE
HELD TUESDAY, MAY IS.
Registrars and Poll Holders Have
Been Named For All Wards.

The date set for the election OF
Elizabeth City's municipal officers
is set for Tuesday. May II. at which
time four councilmcn will be elected
for two years. and four for four
wears. The mayors term would be
for two years.
Registration books for the May
election will be open OH April ~ and
will remain open through Saturday
MAY ). The books will be open from
o a. III. to ) p. H.. except Oh Satur-
day. at which time they will remain
open until o p. m.
The registrars named are as foi-
lows: First ward, Z. {. Harris nt
J.. c. Harris store OH the corner
of Walnut and Second streets: second
ward. J. B. Walston. in store back
of Williams store Oh lIarncy street:
third ward. III. +. Whitehurst. at
Whitehurst's store on Fearing street:
fourth ward, y. 4. Jones, at city
market.
The poll holders named are as fol-
lows: First ward, W. i. Mccoy ana
J. d. Culpeppcr; second ward, Jerry
Wilcox and T.. NJ. Stevens; third
ward. W. NJ. Hinton and u. L.
Spence; fourth ward. Mrs. Bessie
Stewart and W. G. Pool.
All voters are not required to reg
lister. but only those who have
changed their residence or who have
not registered heretofore.
On election day the polls Will be
omen from $50 Il. M. to $50 p. III.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
WOMEN PLAN TO
PULL TOGETHER
District Meeting Here April
10, To Help All The Women
Get Closer Together

The program of womanklnd,
and their desire to get closer
together. to learn how to do
things in the best way possible
and for the most good. and to
get the most out OF life. is in
Aicatcd in the plans ior the l4th
District Federation of \. {,
Women's Clubs. which is to be
held here next Tuesday, April
10.
Mrs. Mary Fearing. of this city,
Chairman of the 14th District is en-
thusiastic over the fact that the
women of rhc district have chosei
Elizabeth City for til" meeting place
this time. Mrs. Fearing is cnthus'
ed over the work OF the Women
Clubs in North Carolina and is conf
dent theirs is one of the greatest
agencies at the present time. foi
bringing all the women in the section
in Il closer relationship. so that ever!
woman may be better informed, and ;
better wife and ncishbor.
Mrs. Fearing says this year vii
be Il banner year for the Women
Clubs in this state. Credit for mucl
of this success. she says is due the
state president. Mrs. Sidney =. Coop
or of Henderson. who has contributed
more in time and money to the cause
than any other president the State
Federation of Womcn's Clubs ha'
had. Mrs. Cooper will be at tht
meeting here next week.
Mrs. Palmer Jcrman. of Raleigh
chairman of the legislative commit
tee. Mrs. John Gilmcr of Winston
Salem. Vice President and Director
of Districts will he here. Mrs. Gil
mcr has attended every district
meeting in the 18th District, has beer
a splendid worker. and the enthusiasm
and interest manifested by her. have
helped much in the quality of the pro
gram arranged.
! . . q. 80 Z - -=. rH
The musical program next weel
will be under the direction of Mrs
W. L. Duff. An article on Safet!
Education by Herbert Moore. vii
minston schOolboy. (which won Q
prize of so in gold in Il contest hel'
under the Civics Department of th'
State Federation of Womcn'S Clubs
will be read by little Miss Pauline
Dean. An address will be made b,
Capt. Clarence Brockwcll. of the
North Carolina Insurance Depart
ment.
Many delegates are expected from
the nt-Tcacher leagues thru
ont the section. The ParcntTeachc
leagues are affiliated with the FEEDER
alton of WOmcn's Clubs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
WILL MAKE BAY VIEW
HOTEL LOOK LIKE NEW

Z. C.. Jones. sometime proprietor
of the Southern Hotel of this city,
but more recently of RcidSvillc. has
leased the Bay View Hotel at Eden
ton. He purposes to give the place a
thoro overhauling and modernize 1t
in many needed particulars.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
BOXED TYPEWRITER PAPER

Don't pay two prices for imprint
ed typewriter paper in bulk when
this newspaper can supply YOU with
800 sheets of Queen City Bond box
cd for S1.0O. Postage 10 cents extra
This paper is full typewriter letter
head size. substance 20, good enough
for any correspondence and cheap
enough for scratch paper.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06

She is voted the most popular mem.
ber of the Senior Glass of the Eliz.
abeth City High School. Her dad is
Jethro A. Hooper, Elizabeth City
postmaster who enjoys a lot of popu.
Iarity himself. The picture indicates
that the daughter has not inherited
a surplus of her fathers seriousness
and austerity. She smiles. ZoeIler
photo.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06

If YOU WANT honcy-you want the
best. YOU get that from y. L. jim
NTNGS. r. Elizabeth City. Ask for
delivered price on what YOU want
chrot ~ e~troc+or so I.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06

For your eyes sake see DR.. >. -.
Hathaway. Optometrist, Bradford
Bldg, Elizabeth City, \. {. sd'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06

Good cyeSight is inexpensive. See
DR.. ]. d. Hathaway, Optom@trlSt
FIi,ahcth ~i-v y E al :
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06

Old wine in new bottles doesn't t
worry half as many neople as old feet
in new -hncs
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06

Don't neglect YOUR eyes. See
Ha.hawav " EL-'T- ~"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06

g.. ...... ;,,Sr ii~lrtS hard tn
.r,.,,.. ,,t r.,,.s
A,,
.'.- .,>O"'N N>>3 INV gnu
r.,.0 a'.. goes 10 >.tSp. NAT
-. v-rv the end comes 10 4
.... ......,'-rl I,.,uan who dies
IT,,
o. ,..' ''''.'
r.a -.1Ncr gets NI''S great H"-
.,,..r interest TACT from the llpS
-..,.,;,,er Frorh LEIGH OF
o. I'll. H..
t-> ..'- ','.N,'
".... WINCH "eI'' ""N /. III n
hy-u"'c Sound near EhZ2Deth
t.,.,- ctuSSdIV night. March
-
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pie. .''..'>' =. ''', ,,,,... ,au
...' "'''." =, -. W" -, n.,,
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IL .., "'''', - ,'',., = .r,,,,I,, - tho
I'll .>''"''''' ','''.''' "'',,NS
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'....' '"'''7" r,, ,,...,. :,
' " '''..' me- ri,
-'' 80 ,'', ..,:ra ..'.,, -, ,.;,I .brie,,-
'"- ~ ..'' ~ ,ha ;'.,. ,,.,,.o,
' II ,hom Thcv
'. ~ ~. 49,, ~, S,u.r md Ic,vr
~ ~ .-. .r.,,lrn.. : ., nisbr fill
...r ,rrirkip., screaming demons.
r- ,rv- ,l,. lights Of another ship
r..., down urou them. They cried
.,., .,,. -le helm that seemed 50
IT,. ,,arcIIisbr of the ap-
..u, ....,rcr .rcrr the waters
.,o,, ,,I f;p,Iyv fopDI them.
.Io,. Sow ,rrr = moment
I'll off. rho steamer
r. -. rr;,che,h civ Boat
-. ~E,., he'd the light came
,,,,.ic,. N, mon - their
n-, hv ono f,ur os them died.
,,.. -,.,- d:..r orJ Low he came 10
... ,..,.. ,,,,,.rr.arIv told 10 Il
...u 8. III. ,,ov.,o.,n.r bv Enoch
,.....rs q, rho p,>ouotank
~ - Il, o.r.r riobf.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-04-06
Youth Lacked The Faith.

a"s Vernon. Il years old, was
:.,' avav from me. He had
r..-. ..@ :. s-~- qrd Ia 1u-'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-04-07

months after the first publication of this notice. to the undersigned at his office ill the General Store of the Kennt- cott Corporation, at Kennecott, Alaska. which office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate of Arthur c. Dunseth, deceased; or the claims may be filed with the United States Commissioner for Mccarthy Precinct aforesaid at his office in Mccarthy, Alas ka.
 Dated this 30th day of March, 1928.
 K. Mooney Administrator of the estate of Ar thur C. Dunseth, deceased Publish March 31 April 7-14-21-28, 1923a A, US. recently boarded a Cana dian telegraph boat near Hyder under the impression the latter was rum runner.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-04-07

With the coming of spring the pros pector once more assemblies his seasons supplies and starts for the hills; in quest of the elusive fortune. He may hunt for the copper or gold lode, but he is more likely to be looking for a pecie of placer ground.
 If he finds a prospsct he sets his stakes and then comes back to civiliza- tion to obtain funds for the installation of hydraulic or dredging machinery. To obtain enough ground to warrant working with expensive machinery the pro spector is compelled to stake at least more than five or six claims and if he can get them frequently does keep adding to his group until he has lWSAly-nNe OA linIy'
 If he cannot sell out or raise funds to begin operations with, he is com pelled to pay small fortune annually for assessment work or let the claims lapse
 At one time the placer claim was not as small as it is today. but the law was amended, on the theory that the theory that the more open ground there Was the more prospecting there would be. This theory has amply been justi- ied, the prospector now passes big low grade deposits by, and sets as his goal, Eldorado ground, beacause coupled with the cost of supplies, assessment work on vast low grade placers is i'm
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-04-07

practibale.
 Without doubt the day of rich pla- cers that can be mined with no initial outly, save for food and a pick and shovel. is nearly past. No one realizes this fact any better than the prcspectors who are seen in the hills each year. The present known deposits of placer gold are being worked out and very little new ground is being discovered.
 Various plans are being introduced to give more pospectors incentive to get into the hills. Most of these are absurb or impractibale. If wise leglislation was put into effect the matter could be rem edied very ca silly.
 Several methods are feasible but probaly the simplest means to stimu- late interest is to double or triple the size of placer claims. If legislature is ever to help the prospector they can do so, and at the same time not cut in- the revenue of the Territory.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-04-07
Trespass Notice

All persons found Trespass- ing upon the following named placer claims, the property of the undersigned, will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law. The Comstock, situated in Copper Creek Canyon, No.5 Cop per Creek { known as the Doxie) and No.9 Copper Creek { known as the Esmeralda ] all situated in the Mccarthy Recording Pre- cinct.
 Warren Nelson Done at Chisane this 3Oth day of March, 1925.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-04-07
Legal Advertising

Legal Advertising In The Probate Court For Mccarthy Precinct, Third Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 Before Hon, Wm. D. Coppernoll, United States Commissioner and ex-
 officio Probate Judge
 No 54 In the Matter of the Estatel
 of NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Arthur C. Dunseth, Deceased Notice IS hereby given that the under signed was duly and regularly appointed Administrator of the estate of Arthur c. Dunseth, deceased. by the heabove-entitled court on the Both day of March, 1923, and has qualified as such Administrator. That the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said dece dent are required to present the same with the necessary vouchers, within six
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-04-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 US. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska March 13, 1923
 NOTICE is hereby given that Sam Seltenreich, of Mccarthy, Alaska, who, on Dec. 6, 1922, made homestead entry, No. 04172, for North one-half Northwest one-quarter, Section 12; and Southwest one-quarter, South one-half Northwest one-quarter, Section 1, Township 6S, Range 14E, CopperRiver Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before William D. Coppernoll, at Mccarthy, Alaska. on the 28th day of April, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: G.C. Gwin, of Mccarthy, Alaska. Al Jackson, of Mccarthy, Alaska. William Lubbe, of Mccarthy, Alaska. J.B. O'Neiil, of Mccarthy, Alaska. Date of first publication March 3l. 1923 Date of last publication April 2S, 1923.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
CITY V0LLEY BALL LEAGUE
GAMES FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

In the opening match on the city
volley ball league program for to-
morrow night. the Outlaws are card
ed to take on the Professionals. This
set will be followed by a meeting
of the Bankers and the Bakelite rep
resentatives, Press and the Mer-
chants, and the final games of the
evening will be between the Lead
works and the Nationals. The first
match will start at z o'clock and
the other games will go on at 1880,
s and $3.50 o'clock respectively.
At the present time the Bakelite
team is leading the league with the
Outlaws and Merchants tied for Sec
ond. The Press team is in fourth
place, Nationals are next in line and
the Professionals and Bankers are
tied for sixth place. The Lead
Works outfit occupies the cellar
berth.