davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07

tendance all through the meeting.
and delivered good sermons from
the Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Updike at
tended church at the Branch Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Williams and SON mo-
tored to GIouster to see the doctor.
Emmett Wagner, Miss Clara Hart
ley, Miss Dora Hartley attended the
Chautauqua Saturday night at Nc
Connelsville. -
Miss Doris Updike visited her
grandmother last week, returning to
Crooksville Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kincaid visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dew Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Pierce and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Pierce and at
tended church Saturday night.
The Love reunion will be held at
East Branch, Sunday, Aug. "a, after
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartley, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hartley visited their
mother Mrs. Louisa Hartley and
family last Sunday.
Emmett Wagner motored to Nc
Connelsville Monday afternoon
Billy Van Horns, Brosier Brooks
went to see Mrs. Brooks brother at
the county home Sunday, Mr.. George
Pierce.
Donald Updike and Gerald Price
from Crooksville attended church at
East Branch Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Love visited
Charley Shepherds Sunday.
At the meeting Sunday night
there was such crowd that all peo-
pie could not be seated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
Stockport Rt. 3

Miss Phyllis Graham returned
home recently from a visit with
friends and relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Rilla McVeigh and family
have moved to the Walter Sherman
farm.
Mrs. Freda Richey and children
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamer Hooper.
George Godfrey is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Rowland and
little daughter of GAINESVILLE spent
over Sunday with relatives here.
VIM. FuImer who has been ill for
some time, remains about the same.
Calendine Bros. and Frank Num-
mey are both out with their thresh-
ing machines.
Remember the date of the East
Windsor grange picnic, Saturday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
Oakland

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball and, son
Lee spent over Sunday in Bremen.
Fannie Dyke was Beverly caller
one day last week.
VIM. Mills of Philo spent oveE
Sunday with his family of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Mills and
son Alva of Philo, visited part OF
last week with his aunt Mrs. Min
ME Mills of this place.
Opal Mills entertained at her
home last Wednesday nine little
girls in honor Of her ninth birthday.
Dinner was served at the noon hour
and the afternoon was spent in play
ing games.
Mrs. Chas. Long and two children
OF Parkersburg, w. Va, are visiting
relatives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday with
Sadie Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lew Hoover and son
Glen visited Sunday with Charlie
Ball and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07

refreshments were served. Ad-
journed to meet with Hazel Conn,
Aug. IA, at 1870. Following is the
program: Roll call, name next pres
ident; song by club; history of G. P.
club, by Nellie Morris; humorous
reading, Laura Hastings; What is a
neighbor, by all; essay. Laura Nc
Mannis; song, Leota Williams and
Lola Combs; speech, Alice Hook.
subject, Society; current events.
Lille McFarren; Care of the baby
during August, Glenna Watson; Do
you think vaccination really neces-
sary, by all.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
PRIMARY CANDIDATES

Following is list of the candi
dates appearing on the ballots to b'
voted Oh at the primary, next Tues
day, Aug. IL, in the state and dis
trict:
Democratic Ticket
For Governor-Vic Donahey
James C. B. Beatty.
For Lieut.. Governor-Earl D
Bloom, Howard G. Black, Frank s
Krause, James I. Fogerty.
For Secretary of ,State-J. III
Newman, Lester C. Riddle.
For Attorney GeneralzDennis F
Dunlavy, Thomas H. Morrow, B. F.
Mcdonald.
For Auditor of State-H. e. Nc
Collister, Floyd D. Atwill, B. 2. But
Ter, j. III. Kaufman, H. Sage Valen-
tine.
For State Treasurer-E. e. De-
nune, Hamilton G.. Deweese.
For Judge of Supreme Court
Walter Fl. Kinder, George A. Starn.
A. F. O'Neil, J. D. Clark.
Congress-James r. Alexander.
State Central Committee-Robert
T. Scott.
State STANDARDIZATION B. Young.
Republican Ticket
For Governor. F. Burke, John
L. Cable. Harry L. Davis, Homer
Durand, George B. Harris, Joseph
B. Sieber, Harry C. Smith, James A.
White. ~ -
For Lieut.. Governor. F. At
wood, Clinton D. Boyd, John I'll.
Chester, Roland G. Davis, Henry I.
Emerson, Asher A. Galbreath, John
F. Harrison, Charles III. Lewis, David
A. Light, John e. McChehen, Carl
A. Magee, Edwin Reed, George w.
For Secretary of State-Thad Fl.
Brown, Edward J. Hummel.
For Auditor of State-Joseph T.
Tracy.
For Treasurer of State-Harry S.
Day.
For Attorney General-Bert B.
Buckley, G. G. Crabbe, Wesley L.
Grills.
For Judge of Supreme Court
James I. AIlread, Harlan F. Burket,
Frank w. Geiger, Reynolds r. Kin
kade, James e. Robinson.
For Judge of the Court of APP
peals Frank N. Patterson.
For Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas-John @. Lyme.
For Representative to Congress
L. #. Cain, w. C. Mooney, G. Ellis
Moore.
For Member of State Central
Committee Earl A. Montgomery,
A. G.. Sturgiss.
For State Senator--E. LeFever.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
CANDIDATE EXPRESSES VIEWS

Editor of Democrat:
| herewith submit answers to the
questions asked of the candidates
for representative in your last issue,
by Mr.. Howard Harris, and IL possi-
BILE, please publish:
In his question about child labor,
I presume he has reference to the
federal amendment. As | snder-
stand it. through reading the news
papers, | am opposed to it,
In regard to tax on gasoline: M
attitude on this question depends
largely on how the money derived
therefrom would be expended.
In regard to the present quail
law: knowing the sentiment of our
people on this question. as | do, /
would be against any change in oar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
Candidacy OF J. HI. Newman

In several counties over the state
Democratic central and executive
committees have endorsed the can
didacy of Hon. r. HI. Newman for
the nomination for secretary of
state. Mr.. Newman is one of the
best known Democrats in Ohio and
there are few communities in VIII IA
he has not appeared on the stump as
an advocate OF Democratic princi
pies. He served as state librarian
under the administrations of Gov
ernor Harmon and Governor Cox
and gave a popular administration of
the office. He very largely added to
of the state library by ex
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07

Aug. 80. --.--' ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lyme and chill
dren, Miss Laura Fleming and Wal
ter Parsons spent Sunday at the
home of Jess Yarnell's near Chester
hill.
James Hall and wife are the
guests of their daughter Mrs. Nick
Farmhouse.
Wayne Calendine and wife had as
guests Sunday, James Calendine and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Calendine
and daughter Jessie and Leonard
Calendine and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Daugherty and
little daughter, Mrs. B. D. Sells and
daughter Josephine and SON Blaine
spent Sunday at Athens with Miss
Sadie Sells, who is attending school
there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07

present law.
am in favor of the budget sys-
tenn for all taxing districts: also tax
limitation.
The school qu sstion is teo big
question to discuss in an article OF
this kind, but would say that / an
satisfied our present law works an
injustice In suns rBral commnni-
ties. vzm
Respectfully submitted,
L. T, GRAY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07

Following is a list of the candi-
dates appearing on the ballots to be
day, Aug. IL, in the state and dis
trict:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
Center Progressive Club

Center Progressive club held their
July meeting with Eva and Lola
Combs. Meeting opened with IA
members, six visitors and three chill
dren present. The business was
transacted, after which very inter-
estfng debate took place. Dainty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
KEEP ADv,s OFF RoADwAYs

All advertising matter, political
and otherwise, must be kept off our
public roads right of way-By Or
der Director of Public Highways.
31i3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07

Lewis Hollingsworth For Recorder
Lewis Hollingsworth is candi-
date for county recorder; his name
will appear on the Republican ticket
at the coming primary election.
So-what of Lew Hollingsworth?
For the enlightenment of those
who do not know him, the following
true statements regarding his life
and character are published:
He is native of the county; he
was born near Pennsville, in 1871.
AT the age of six months he suffered
from infantile paralysis; and thus
became physically handicapped for
life. But he scorned the handicap:
it wasn't in him to give up. No one
but himself and his intimate friends
knows the struggle he has made. He
has canvassed for magazines and pa
pers: he has served as Sunday
school missionary for seven years IN
the Kentucky mountains; he has
done some literary and journalistic
work-and marketed number OF
sketches and short stories; he has
taught five years in the schools OF
the Kentucky mountains; he has
sold brushes; and now he is out SELL
ing aluminium cooking utensils.
Lew has risen superior TO his ply
sical handicap; and has striven
where most persons would have sue
cumbed.
And he has never asked for char
ity; he isn't asking for charity now.
He's asking for opportunity-oppor-
tunity to earn an honest living, by
filing an office he is capable Of fill
ing, by doing work he is able to do.
Lew Hollingsworth is a Repubh-
can, of Republican stock; his father
is Civil war veteran. Lew his al
ways been a staunch party man.
But, better still, he has always been
patriotic, loyal mad true blue
American.
He is ever cheerful and courte-
Gus; he is deserving; he is capable.
Give him the opportunity he
rightfully seeks; give him your vote
at the coming primary and the COM
ing election.-Political Adv.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
Triadelphia
2ennion Of Hen,ry FamiIy

| h6uHIUH VI ncNAy = d1iHy
Last Sunday the third reunion Of
1.-THE Henry family was held at the
Evening star., 1924-10-10
THE OWLS HOUSE
A Thrilling Adventure Story
By Crosbie Garstin
Dy ATOSO1e OdrStln
1opyYfght, 1924 by Frederick A Sfokea G.

vineyard by the Bosporus. All over,
all gone, the best and truest.
Turning, he flung a coin at the beg
gar. Go . leave me-"
Dusk was flooding the little court,
powder blue tinged with the rose-dust
of sunset. 4 pair of gray pigeons
perched on the parapet made their
love cooings and fluttered away again.
From the kasba minaret came the
| boom of the mueZzin. High in the
Summer night drifted white petal
of a moon.
Ortho leaned against pillar listen
ing. The chink of anklets, the plud.
plud of small bare feet.
Said. my beloved. is it you? Tired,
my hearts dear? Rest your head here,
lord; take thy ease. Thy fierce son
is asleep at last: he has four teeth
now and the strength of d lion. He
will be a great captain of lances and
do us honor when we are old. Your
arm around me thus. tall one d. e. ale,
now am l content beyond all
From twilight places came the voice
of Osman Baki and the subdued tinkle
of the gounibri. Allah has been good
to me. l have seen many wonders
rivers, seas, cities and plains. fair
women, brave men and stout fighting,
but | would yet see the Himalay vas.
After that I will go home where /
was a boy. Listen while 1 sing you
a song of my own country such as
shepherds sing :"
Ortho's head sank in his hands. All
over now, all gone. :. . Something
tapped in the shadows by the orange
trees. tapped and hoped out into
the central moonlight and posed there
stretching it's crippled wings.
1t was the old eagle disgustingly
bloated
That alone remained, that and the
loathly beggar left above in the dead
city to their carrion orgy. \ shock Of
revulsion shook Ortho. Ugh.
He sprang up and, without looking
round, strode out of the house and
down the street to where his horse
was standing.
A puff of hot wind followed him, a
furnace blast, foul with the stencil of
half-buried corpses in the big Mus
sulmann cemetery outside the walls.
Ugh,
He kicked sharp spurs into his horse
and rode through the Ksiba Gate.
Fleeing from the sickness-eh? ~
sneered mokaddem of Sudanese who
could not fly.
"No-ghosts," said Ortho and turned
his beast onto the western road.
THE sea, The sea-"
Evening star., 1924-10-10
CHAPTER XIV.

Perish me! Rot and wither my soul
and eyes if it amt Said" exclaimed
Capt. BENJAMIN MacBride. hopping
across the court, his square hand ex-
tended.
Said, my bully, where d'you hail
from?"
I'm on the bodyguard at Rabat. The
Sultan's building there now. Skalas
all round and seven new mosques are
the order, l hear-we'N all be carry
ing bricks soon. 1 rode over to see
you"
You amt looking too proud" said
MacBride; "sort of wasted-llke, ana
God ha' mercy. Flux?'
Ortho shook his head. mo, but I've
had my troubles, and"-indicating
the sailors bandaged eye and his
crutch-"so have you, it seems.
Course me- yes! Fell in with fat
Spanisher off Ortegal and mauled him
down to a sheer hulk when up romps
a brace of American th1rtles' and
serves me cruel. If it hadn't been for
nishtfall and a shift of wind should
have been a holy angel by now. BAD
times, boy, bad times. Too many war
ships about, and all merchantmen
sailing in convoy l tell you / shall be
glad when there's bit of peace and
goodwill on earth again. Just no"
everybody's armed and it's plaguey
hard to pick up an honest living.
Governor here. aren't you?' Ortho
inquired.
AYE. Soft lie-abed shore berth till
my wounds heal and we can get
back to business. Fog in the river:
"Thick; couldn't see across"
ITS lying on the sea like blan-
ket,'' said MacBride. I've been
| watching it from my tower. Come
along and see the girls. They're all
here save Tama; she ruined away
| with a Gharb sheik when L was
cruising-deceitful slut.-but I've got
three new ones"
Ayesha and Schems- ed-dah were
most welcoming. They had grown
| somewhat matronly, but otherwise
| time seemed to have left them un-
touched. AS ever, they were gor-
Eeously dressed, bejeweled and paint
! ed up with carmine, henna and kohl.
| Fluttering and twittering about their
ex-slave. they piled him with ques-
| tions. He had been to the wars? ?
| Wounded? How many men had he
| killed? What was his rank? A kaid
| rahal of cavalry. Ach. chut,
chut! A great man! On the body
guard. .. Ay-ee! Was it true
| the Sultan's favorite Circassians ate
off pure gold? Was he married yet?
When he told them the recent
plague in Morocco had killed both
his wife and son their liquid eyes
brimmed over. No whit less sympa-
thetic were the three new beauties;
they wept in concert, thought 10
minutes earlier Ortho had been an
Evening star., 1924-10-10
INCREASE IN MOTORING
is CREDITED TO WOMEN
Editor of Auto Magazine Saws
Cars Are Driven Twice as Much
as Five Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 10-Women driy-
ers are greatly responsible for the in
crease sales the National Automobile
Sales Congress was told Wednesday
by Raymond Sherman, editor of Motor.
Sixty per cent of the automobiles
sold, he said, are closed cars This is
because the women desire a closed car.
Automobiles are being driven twice as
far these days as they were five vars
ago. This is because the women drive
them.
w. B. Burgess of New York urged
the motor statesmen to follow up their
newspaper advertising with personal
contact.
"Take your wife into your conf
dence," he advised. Tell her your
troubles and she will help you sell
automobiles"
Henry Pauline of Chicago was elect
ed president Of the organization and
Edward Payton of Cleveland vice pres
ident.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
AT,FSM AN

SALESMAN.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
A SALESMAN WHO HAS
THE DETERMINATION TO
EARN AT LEAST S1OO A
WEEK. AND WHO IS PRE-
PARED TO WORK HARD
TO BUILD UP SUCH AN
INCOME.
WE HAVE THE FINEST
PROPOSITION IN THE AU-
TOMOBILE FIELD AND
THE RIGHT KIND OF A
MAN CAN MAKE A PER
MANENT, u CRATIV +
CONNECTION. Phone sales
manager, MAIN $780, for ap-
rpointment.
FURNITURE FINISHER and
repair man for permanent posi-
ton in our cabinet shop. Apply
at once. Ask for Mr.. Miller.
Phillip Levy & Co. warehouse,
% L st. ne.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
HELP MALE

,PRESSER, colored, for mems
clothing alteration department.;
must be able to operate Hoffman
pressing machine. Permanent
position. Apply employment
office, + st. entrance. The
Hecht Co. 9TH at +.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
PIANO SALESMAN.

PIANO SALESMAN.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a high-grade sales
man for their piano department.
Liberal salary and commission.
Apply employment office. The
Hecht Co., 9TH at F.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.5
Evening star., 1924-10-10
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

d6Lf-MdLG AMI FEMALE.
COUPLE. settled. for farm; no children; wife
as housekeeper for farmhouse. good plain
cook. no washing: everything furnisheds house
modern: man for general farm work. expert
ence and references necessary. Apply by let
ter. q. III. Harris. Ronte 3. Anacostia. n. e..
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS t25). boys or
girls for pleasant outside work after school.
Apply SOB 9th st. NV, downstairs. Ask
for Mr. PodOs. 1Is
MANY MEN AND WOMEN who possess su-
perior aualifcat ions. are holding inferior posi-
tions because they do not know what work
to take up. They are using only part Of
their energy and ability: The real estate
business has made many fortunes. We teach
you. Free lectures on craftsmanship every
Thursday. pm Employment whole or
part time. William +. Matteson. 61O-11
Bend Bldg.
MARKERS and assorters must
be experienced. Palace L,aun-
dry, 72o 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO driving lessons for operators permit:
any car furnished. 'See Foster first and
miss meeting traffic cops Frank s7s7
FRENCH. SPANISH. ITALIAN ENGLISH
Glass indiy idual instruction: prepa "a tory to
diplomatic exams F. 2S74. 305 Etheihurst Apts
1i'
SMALL CLASSES IN MODERN LITERA-
ture. social and business correspondence; prep
aratlon Of club papers; qualified high school
teacher. Address Box 1867. star Office
Evening star., 1924-10-10

IMMATURE WINDER with experience on
lathe work; must be capable Of taking com
plete charge of shop. Address Box 40l5. Chevy
Chase T. q. IL
Evening star., 1924-10-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

OPPORTUNITY to make big money selling
metal weather strips: leads furnished. Phone
for appointment. Col. 1858. 1os
MAN. experienced. to call hotels res
sale and jobbinS business. State age. expert
ence and salary expected. Address Box "72-Y
star Office. lOs
MES-We want two high class men for local
work; prefer men with some selling expert
ence: however, experience not essential. as we
will teach you. See Mr.. Elder, TO 8 or $50
to $50. 10 Mctiill bldg.
sAL.ESMEN, 4; good proposition TO those
Evening star., 1924-10-10

ACCURATE TRANSLATOR OF technical Ger
man and French whose arges are moderate;
work could be done evenings. state qualfca-
tions and charges. Address Box 247-Y, Star
office
Evening star., 1924-10-10
GOOD POSITIONS

AWAIT GRADUATES.
short, intensive course in shorthand, type
writing, bookkeeping civil service will
never he regretted: moderate rates; estab-
lished IS years. Call. write or phone. 1t is
better 10 call. WOODS COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL. 81 East Capitol. Lincoln 3s.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

given. Call Line. 81. We do the rest.
LEARN costume designing. dressma king mil
linery; we teach you in short while and as
sist graduates to positions. Ask for booklet
Livingstone Academy, 1517 r. !. ave. NV
Franklin 7475
BOYD SHORTHAND Is THE SIMPLEST
system in commercial use easily read. fast
best, touch typing, spelling. Eng. Bus. letter
writing: grad in demand; pos. guar. Est. 5
yrs Boyd School. 1888 G ST. NV NJ 1916 IL
Evening star., 1924-10-10
HELP MALE

NEVER nsaSI ORIGINAL nmend1fs1N
on applying for employment. Use COPIES
Evening star., 1924-10-10

BATTERY MAN. must be experienced and
able 10 drive Ford car: position permanent.
Potomac BATTERY Co.. 1885 18th st. NV.
BRlCkI.iYERS. two, non-union, at once must
Evening star., 1924-10-10

OLD GOLD-Bring your old gold. Stiye-
platinum, diamonds: also discs rded jevelrI
We need them in manufacturing dept WI.
pay highest prices. A kann. Inc. a35 T St
STEAM BOILER. sectional, rating 100 TT e.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds and oi
jewalry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selinger's. SIS st.
OLD GOLD. silver. diamonds, jewelr.. IN.
beautiful pieces especially. A. +. Arnold
1923 q st. NV. Main STA
Evening star., 1924-05-01
PLACES MOTOR TRUCK
AS RAIL COMPETITOR
B. & M. Official Talks to Cotton
Manufacturers on Freight
Rate Reorganization.
By the Associated rrrss

By the Associated rrcss
BOSTON. Nav If motor truck
competition decreases the income of
the railroads the shipper must foot
the bill, declared Gerrit Fort. vice
president of the Boston and Maine
railroad. in an address to the mem
bers of the National Association OF
Cotton Manufacturer at their semi
annual meeting here today
If the truck is allowed to skim
the cream OF the profitable short-haul
business railroad rates on the re-
naming traffic must of necessity be
50 constructed as to make up the
loss" Mr.. Fort said 1T is possible
10 deprive stockholders of any re-
turn on their investment and even
10 wipe out their entire investment
but some one must foot the bill. and
that .iome one in the final analysis
is the shipper"
Freight rate advances for the north
east greater than those for the south
ern. middle and western sections of
the country would result in disaster
to the New England cotton Industry.
the delegate teS to the Association of
Cotton Manufacturers were told by
the committee on rates and tranSpor-
tation.
1.-The contemplated reorganization
of the country favorable to agricuI-
ture products and basic commodi-
ties" the committee reported lis
viewed as an intent on the part of
the government and Congress to in
crease freight rates on the products
Cf manufacture. Your committee sees
in this reOrga anization d most seri-
Gus possibility for our industry in
New England"
The foreign trade committee advo-
Gated national economies and the
Stahilization of budgets as aids IN
removing present depression in the
cotton trade.
Magnus W. Alexander of New York.
managing director of the national
industrial conference board, in an
address said that studies of the board
showed that the average employe in
the cotton manufacturing industry
had shown a greater gain in earn
ings in ten years than the average
e enploye in all manufacturing indus
tries combined
Evening star., 1924-05-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE
her of these shares went somewhat

her of these shares went somewhat
lower.
Special buying again appeared in a
few of the independent oils follow
ing reports concerning developments
at the properties. Included among
these was Royal Canadian, which was
responding to the report that an un-
usually large gasser had been
brought in on adjoining property.
The we'll is located in the Sweet Grass
territory in Alberta. Lago Petroleum,
the most active independent, was again
in demand above 4. 1t is understood
that this company has brought in an
important well on property recently ac-
quired from the British Equatorial Com
pany
Gillette Safety Razor. selling ex-divi-
dend per cent in stock, in addition
to the regular SO cash, sold at 266,
compared with the previous close of
PSI. The 2-point advance in Tennessee
Electric Power second preferred reflect
ed the excellent showing in the COM
panys earnings statement
Evening star., 1924-05-01
MINING

3 Ward Bsk Cor pfd SOS s0Ss sOas
l Yellow Taxi Go Ny 22i4 22it 22li