davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sub
stitute for caIomeI-are a MILD but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result OF Or.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomei.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that caiomeI does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't InJure the teeth like
strong liquids or caIomei. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
II. Why cure the liver at the expense Of
the teeth7 caIomei sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. II Is best not to take caIomeI.
Let Or. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, "duiiness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
dlsordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "Iooy" and
"heavy." They "ciear" cIouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c
Evening star., 1924-01-24
twelve ARE NOMINATED
FOR A. P. DIRECTORS
Five Members of Board Whose
Terms Expire This Year
Again Named.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 24.-At a meeting
Of the nominating committee of the AS
lowing five directors whose terms ex-
pire in 1924 were nominated as candi-
dates to succeed themselves:
victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily
News: w. H. Cowles. Spokane Spokes-
n-Review; Frank p. MacLennan, To-
peka state journal; l.. Lansing Ray,
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Frederick /.
thompson, Birmingham Age-Herald.
1T was voted also to nominate for
directors the following: Ralph H. Booth,
Saginaw. Mich. News-Courier: ]. f.
Wheeler. Portland. Ore, Telegram;
Harry f. Taylor, Portsmouth. Ohio,
Times: Louis T. Golding, St. Joseph,
Mo. News and Press; Leonard K. Mich
olson. New Orleans, La, Times
AS candidates for director to succeed
v. S. McClatchy, resigned. the follow
Knowland, Oakland. Calf, Tribune;
Harry Chandler. Los Angeles, Calf,
Times.
Frank H. Hitchcock presided as
chairman of the meeting, and Edward
committee members attended the meet
ing: Eastern division-Jerome d. Bar
mum, Syracuse. N. Y, Standard: !:
Edward Flicker. Bridgeport. Conn.
Telegram and Sunday Post. Central
division-Charles d. Simeral, Steuben-
vile. Ohio. Herald Star; Charles NJ.
Greenway. Flint, Mich. Journal West
ern division-Frank H. Hitchcock, Tue
son. Ariz, Citizen, Southern division
Times, ]. s. Cohen, Atlanta Ga,
Journal
Evening star., 1924-01-24
DIMES MUST POST
BOND AS WITNESS
Trial of Greer, Mabel Normand' s
Chauffeur, for Shooting,
Set for January 80.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 24.-Court-
land s. Dimes, Denver oil operator,
whom Horace A. Greer, chauffeur for
Mabel Normand. film actress. is ac-
cused of shooting New Year night.
must post $4,000 bond to guarantee
his appearance as a material witness
at Greers hearing, Presiding Justice
J. Walter Handy ordered yesterday.
The case was set over until Janu-
ary 30
Bond was demanded for the appear
ance of Dimes, now recovering from a
bullet wound, in a hospital, on the
request Of the district attorneys Of
flee. which declared Dimes testimony
at his bedside hearing was not in ac-
cord with his several statements i'm
mediately after the shooting.
Mrs. Edith Burns, who described her
relationship to- Mabel Normand as
night nurse, secretary, movie fam"
mail reader and a doer of "a little of
everything" in the Normand do
mestic circle. identified as Miss Nor
mand'S property the .25-caliber pistol
with which Greer is charged with
shooting Courtland S. Dimes. Denver
oil operator, New Year night. Miss
Normand. testifying at Greers hear
ing few days ago, said she was un-
able to identify the weapon, although
she admitted having possessed such a
pistol. Mrs. Burns gave her evidence
in a special session of Judge j. Wal
ter HanbyS court held at her bedside.
An injured Spine occaSioned by fall,
according to her physician, prevented
her attendance in court
Evening star., 1924-01-24
LEPR0SY SCOURGE
BELIEVED CONQUERED
Village in China One of Worlds
Outposts in Fight Against
+ Dreaded Disease.
PREVAILS THROUGH ORIENT
One in Every 800 of Worlds Pop
/ ulation Is Victim.

Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
Copyright. 1924.)
SIAOKAN, China, November 7.-One
Of the worlds picket posts in the age
old fight against leprosy is in this
little out-of-the way town in Hupeh
province. 1t Is the hospital Of Dr.
Henry Fowler. far eastern secretary
OF the mission to lepers which has Its
headquarters in London and New
York. The little institution and the
man are a drama in themselves-like
many others In that long fight
That leprosy which has baffied
science for so long can be cured has
been a frequent claim of physicians
In recent years. Through the re-
searches which have been made here
by DR.. Ernest Muir in India, DR.. Hell
ser In the Philippines and the Rookie
Teller Foundation in Peking and by
others In China, Hawaii and Europe,
recent discoveries cause these scient-
lists to claim that the struggle of CEN
turtles has been won and that science
has conquered. 1t means much to
Chlna where. according to DR.. Fowler.
leper can be cured in two years at a
cost OF only 500, covering both treat
ment and food
One person in 500 Of the world s
population is touched with leprosy,
according to the specialists. China
has between 100000 and 100000,
India and the near east have as many,
Japan may have 10000, although Off
cial figures are only 10000. Korea
counts 10000 and approximately 1000
are in the United States. In China
the leper areas run in zones like
mountain ranges. The natives be-
1ieve that the disease dies out in
three generations, because by that
time, they reason. the weak will have
died off and only the strong who can
resist will survive. Their philosophy
is to let the disease run its course.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The chief delight in beauty is lost
If there is none to share II.
A blowfish can initiate itself to twice
its natural size.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
FRENCH AND BRITISH
DISPUTE OVER TRAINS
Row Over Rhineland Railroad Ad-
ministration Reaching
Acute Stage.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 24.-The contro-
versy between Great Britain and
France concerning the operation of
the railroads in the Rhtneland ap-
pears to be reaching an acute stage.
The British complain that the
French and the Belgians are operat-
ing the lines of the railway admins
tration in a manner which leaves
Cologne practically isolated and does
not permit Of the necessary traffic for
provisioning the British area of oc-
cupation.
The French reply that If traffic to
Cologne Is restricted 1t Is because
the British will not receive trains
of the railway administration. The
French and Belgians point out that
they have nothing but trains of the
administration to send to Cologne
and that II the British are not willing
to have them operate on the lines in
the British area the fault is entirely
with the British
In diplomatic circles the theory Is
advanced that the British are using
the blockade argument in attempting
to force the French and Belgians to
abandon the administration trains
and that the French and Belgians
are endeavorinG to compel the British
to come In with them in operating
the lines throughout the Rhineland.
Conversations on the points in dis
pute are continuing between the
Paris and London governments.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WOMAN DOG DRIVER
LOST, RECEIVERS way
"Whistling Lyd" Hutchinson Bat
ties Cold Night in Mountains
Far Off Trail.

By tho Associated Press.
ROUSES POINT, N. Y, January "a
"Whistling Lyd" Hutchinson, woman
dog-team driver, of Ashton, Idaho,
reached this city yesterday from Ell
lenberg Center, and left last night
with a team of seven huskies, bound
FOR Napierville. Province Of Quebec,
on her way to Montreal.
Miss Hutchinson, who left Port
Henry. planning to stop at Platts-
burg, lost her way in the mountains
and finally made Ellenburg. some
twenty-five miles west of Plattsburg.
and near the Canadian border, this
day morning. After short rest
there. she came to this city to meet
customs officials.
To add to her experiences of the
pitter cold night in the mountains
alone with her dog team, Miss Hutch-
inson said, a farmers dog picked a
quarrel with members of her team on
was killed.
She planned to go from this city
20 Iacolle, Province of Quebec, and
from there to Napierville, where she
VIII rest before going on to the win
ter sports carnival at Montreal.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
STONELEICH COURT

COnnect1cUt Ave. Corner L. st.
WashingtOn's most exclusive apartments.
Available for lease. a few desirable house
keeping and non housekeeping
APARTMENTS.
Furnished and unfurnished, specially priced
by the month yearly lease
Also for TRANSIENT rental. two and three
room Notwithstanding apartments.
RESTAURANT
With table d'hote service. Dinner 81 %
Luncheon. Csc. Club breakfasts. Also service
q la carte.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
night. temperature above freezing:
increasing easterly winds.
Maryland-Rain and possibly snow
late tonight and tomorrow; some-
what warmer tonight; increasing
easterly winds.
Nirginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row: slightly warmer tonight: in
creasing easterly winds.
West Virginia-Rain and possibly
snow tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight; much colder by to-
morrow night.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Ihermometer-4 p.m., 81: 8 pm,
40: II midnight, 81; am, as: 8 am,
80: noon. "a
Barometer-4 pm. 3O.16: s pm.
1925: 12 midnight. 3O.32; am, 3039;
am, 3O.40; noon. 30.39.
highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 4 Pm. yesterday. Lowest tempe ra-
ture 80, occurred at 1850 am. today.
Highest, "a; lowest, 26.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
bEcdC dllS-1 EN-
perature 22; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 4:07 am. and AIS
PM; high tide. 9:45 am. and 95s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:4S am. and
p.m. high tide, 1927 am. and 1O:42
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1922 am; sun sets
5:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sunr rises 1921 am: sun
sets, $50 pm.
Moon rises 8:16 p.m; sets $3.50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
TEST BY JURY URGED
FOR DANCES IN CHURCH

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 24.-Bishop Will
liam T. Manning Of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese of New York yesterday re-
ceived a letter from the Rev. DR..
William Norman Guthrie, rector of
st. Mark s. in n-the-Bouwerie, refusing
compliance with or rejection of the
bishops demand that symbolic dane
ing in st. Marks be discontinued. A
similar letter was sent to the bishop
by the vestrymen of st. Marks.
Insisting upon the Righteousness Of
the services, which were declared to
be not incompatible with the Book
of Common Prayer, the letters sug-
gested that the rites be tested by a
jury of fifty persons, including lay
men and clergymen.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
8 KILLED, AUTO SKIDS,
OVERTURNS ON ICY ROAD
Leavenworth Prison Official and
Wife and Daughter of Army
Major Are Victims.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, January "a
Capt. Robert T. Hayes. Mrs. Hugh
Broadhurst and her daughter Ethel
were killed yesterday when a motor
car in which they were riding turned
over on the Victory highway. four
miles west of here. Capt. Hayes was
GuartermaSter at the United States
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth. Mrs. Broadhurst's husband is
a major of cavalry.
The three We're coming to Kansas
City to obtain costumes for a church
benefit play.
The accident occurred a short dis
tance west of Queens Garden. a small
community, where sharp turn is in
the highway. The pavement was
covered with a thin coat of ice
Evening star., 1924-01-24
RESIGNS DRY LEAGUE.
Old Age and Ill Health Force Ala
bama Chief to Retire,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 24.-
DR.. w. B. Crumpton has announced
his resignation as president of the Ala
bama Anti-Saloon League, an office he
has held since the founding of the
league.
DR.. Crumpton gave his physicians
advice and the infirmities of old age
causes of his resignation.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
FOREIGN.
IS am, Greenwich time for

Westminster hall has been flooded
at least twice by the Thames.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
STATE OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS

COLUMBIA. S. c.. January 24.-W.
Banks Dove. fifty-four years old, sec
retary of state for South Carolina since
1916. died at his home here last night
after lingering illness. Surviving
are his widow, two sons. one daughter,
a sister and four brothers.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
BANK MERGER VOTED.

QUEBEC. January 24.-The Quebec
the second reading of the biii to
merge La Banque d. Hochelaga and
La Banque Rationale by straigbt
party vote of 4S to II
Evening star., 1924-01-24
FRENCH HIT SMUGGLING.
Ships Butcher Given Suspended
Sentence in U. S. Liquor Case.

MARSEILLES, France, January "a.
The maritime tribunal here has
given a suspended sentence of forty
days in jail to the butcher of the
transatlantic line Asia charged with
smuggling liquor into New York
state.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
HOWARDS FETED IN SPAIN,
Sir Esme Honored by English
Speaking Colonies.

MADRID. January 24-Sir Esme
basSador to the United States, and
Lady Howard were feted by the
American and British colonies here
yesterday. The affair was arranged
because the ambassador will soon
leave for his new post in Washing
ton. He expects to proceed from
Madrid January 20 to London, where
he will receive his final Instructions.
He plans to leave for the United
States February 20.
Women first appeared on the stage
in the latter part of the seventeenth
century.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
FEDERAL-AMER|CAN
AWARDS CONTRACT
Wardman Company to Build
New Bank-Trading Heavy
on Local Board.
BY CHAS. p. sHAEFFrER.

lhe Wardman Construction Com
pahy or this city has been selected
10 erect the elaborate million-dolIar
ne" home of the Federal American
National Bank, which will he Iocated
on the southeast corner of 1Atb a,d
streets northwest, John Poole,
president of the amaIgamated insti-
tuition, announced this morning.
Already the property previously oc-
cupying this site has been entirelv
razed, and excavation was begun
Yesterday morning. Consummation
OF this work will require about thirty
days, 1t was said, after which the
construction will go ahead rapidly.
The new institution will be under
roof ny next December if present
plans eventuate.
Completed, the building will offer
one of the handsomest banking
structures IN the country. The main
banking room, which will boast but
four columns. will have floor area
OF ',5OO square feet, while the entire
space to be utilized for banking will
contain approximately $4,000 square
1eet. Completed plans call for no
major changes from the original con-
temptation. Every modern conven-
fence and device will be offered in the
finished product
The architecture of the new build
ing is in the hands of Alfred c. Bos-
som of New York City, assisted bv
}. II. de Sibour of Washington.
Heavy Trading on Exchange.
stocks, attended by a general
strengthening in price. predominated
on the Washington Stock Exchange
this morning
Common stock of the Washington
hallway and Electric Company suf-
tered slight setback to 771a on an
odd-lot sale, but the preferred issue
displayed a tirmer tone, d total of
l3o shares recording a rise of a quar-
ter point to I5A. Security Storage
company was strong at 355 on sales
of forty shares
tionally to 1884. but both National
mortgage and Investment preferred
and Capital Traction were weaker,
the former selling at SI and the lat
ter at 92%. Riggs Bank was steady
at 290, with American Telephone and
Telegraph rights unchanged at 3@4
The bond market was dull and un-
changed
Bond Issue Authorized.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has granted authority to the
Hooking Valley railway to issue
sl.'4o,O00 of equipment trust certii-
Gates to be sold at not less than 9s.
Returns From Vacation.
Miss S. Louise Mitchell, assistant
cashier of the Federal-American Ma
tional Bank, has returned from a
months vacation spent alternately at
Florida, Atlantic City and New York.
Changes in Grain Supplies.
Americas visible supply of grain is
estimated as follows: Wheat, 34,519.-
GOO bushels, a decrease of 1870
bushels: corn, 7.142, 600, a decrease of
1,137. 900; oats. 4,741.00O, d decrease of
523, 900; rye 17,399,0OO, an increase of
15l,000. and barley, 3O2, 900, an increase
of o., 900.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
WALL STREET BRIEFS.
Argentina May Ship 5000, 900 to
New York for Credit.

NEW YORK, July S.-The financial
district hears the government of Ar
gentina may ship s6,000,000 to New
York to meet payment due in Lon
don on,a revolving credit of f6,250. 900
sterling granted by a British bank
ing syndicate. The three-cornered
operation caused speculation as to it's
purpose suggestions that sterling
might be bought here to settle the
account or the gold might be used in
New York by the British bankers.
Net income of $6,20O,000, reported
by the Union Oil Company of Cali
fornia for the half of 1924, is equal
to $666 a share on $90,000,000 out
standing stock, compared with $4.-
200, 900 of $4.66 a share in the first
half of 1928
Evening star., 1924-07-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1Spe-
clal l)-Potatoes, white. 100 pounds,
50a1.50: $50 pounds, 1.25a3O0: new
potatoes, barrel. 75a3.0o: asparagus,
LIS; beets, 100, 4.ooaS.9O; cabbage,
100. 3.00a5.00: carrots, 100, 3.OOa5 90:
corn, crate, 1.0oa2.O0: cucumbers,
crate, l.25a2.o0 eggplant. crate, 2.OUa
$50; lima beans, bushel. 2.50a3.25;
lettuce, bushel, 25a75; spring onions,
100. 1.75a2.o0; peas. bushel, 125a25O:
spinach. bushel, 1.50: squash, basket,
1.25a1.50; tomatoes, crate, 1.25a225.
Apples, barrel, 1.5oa3.OO; bushel
5oa1:oo; cherries, pound, 3a15; black
berries. quart. 12a15; strawberries,
quart, 10a16; pineappIes, crate. 25Oa
400; peaches, crate, 1.75a3.25: water
melons, 100, 25.00a50.00; cantaloupes
crate, 1.00a3.75.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot. liz;
No. red winter, garlicky, domestic,
LIS
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new, 500 per barrel for
yellow and 4.s5 per barrel for white;
No. corn, spot, 9S: No. 8, s5; track
corn: yellow. No. 2, lis.
Sales-None
8 white, new, 62h asked.
Rye-Nearby, rs and so; No. rye
spot. IS.
Hay-Receipts, ss tons. The de-
mand Is quiet for all grades of hay.
and the supply on hand is ample for
trade wants. Low grade hay is slow
sale a. irregular phices.
Quotations Ne l timothy, 2S.00a
$3.50; No. 2, 27.00a27.50; No. 3, 22.00a
24.00; No. light clover mixed, 26. O0a
$3.50; No. light clover mixed, 24.0Oa
$500; No. / clover mixed, 25.0Oa25. SO;
No. clover. 22.00a23.O0.
Straw - No. l straight rye, 23.O0a
24.00 per ton; No. 1 tangled rye, 1900
a20.00: No. l wheat, 17.00a17. SO; No. l
oat, 16.50a17.00.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
RECORD BOND SALES
FOR FIRST HALF YEAR
Dealers Report Business Up to ANY
Period in History-Tax- Exempt
Issues Popular.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, July Local bond
dealers report that business the first
half or the current year compared in
volume with any other period in their
history. Heads of some houses saw
they have sold more bonds thar ever
befoSe, and that the total would have
been larger but for the scarcity of
hight grade issues
Demand for tax-exempt securities
SET new record. Although not as
, active as it was a few weeks ago the
market for state and municipaI bonds
holds at the top levels recently es
tapilshed. A year or so ago the bet
ter grades of that description sold at
prices to yield as high as per cent
Iooay the yield is to 4.25 per cent.
investment bankers say the indica
tons are that demand for bonds will
continue good for the remainder of
the year
Evening star., 1924-07-08
BOND QUOTATIONS
co STILL HIGHER
Utility Issues Strong-Gains
in Chicago & Alton and
Seaboard Rails.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July S.-The bond
market turned strong today appar-
entity on investment buying as well
as speculative interest. Libertys and
high grade rails and indusrials were
steady, but the greatest interest was
shown in higher yielding securities.
There was particularly vigorous
demand for good public utility issues
and some substantial advances were
recorded in this class. Utah Light
and Traction refunding SIS ran up a
point on comparatively small trans
actions. North American Edison SIS
did the same and the 6hs sold above
par at a new high. West Penn
Power 5s, series E., Commonwealth
Power IS and American Water Works
5s were also in favor.
Rubber Issues Stronger.
Even some Of the more specula-
tive industrials, found a better mar
spicuous example being Ajax Rubber
SIS, United States Rubber SIS and
International Paper 5s. Wilson and
Company convertible 7hs had another
sinking spell, although still far above
the low of the year.
out exception strong. All the st.
Paul bonds moved higher. Gains
ranging from a half to full point.
l. G. n. adjustments, M. *. & 7. adjust
ments and Missouri Paciic general As
were all actively both. Missouri Pa
cific refunding IS recovered briskly.
Sea aboard Air Line issues practically
all made new highs on this move
ment All these gains were made in
sympathy with the better feeling to-
ward the railroads.
Foreign Group Nervous.
What the bond market, however. is
now looking forward to is the COM
make with that of June, 1928. and
here the expectation is that the show
ing will be more encouraging.
In the foreign group nervousness
was again apparent IN the market
for Brazilian bonds and some issue 8
followed reports of revolutionary
outbreak Other foreign bonds were
firm. Anton Jurgen 5s sold above 30
and Austrian Is were shade better.
Early Trading Upward.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July S.-The general
course of bond prices was upward In
today's early trading. Reports that
Chicago and Alton reorganization
brought brisk buying of the road s
bonds, which advanced "a points to
a new 1924 top price. Other records
included Katy" adjustment 5s, Sea-
board adjustment, and refunolns IS
and Hudson and Manhattan adjust
ment 5s.
The Sac Paulo revolution continues
to depress various Brazilian state and
municipal obligations, which declined
l to 2b points.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Ex-BANKER IN TROUBLE.
Georgia Man Charged With Forg-
cry Said to Have Kidnapped Girl.

FAIRBURN, Ga, July &-warrants
charging forgery and larceny after
trust were sworn out yesterday
against H. w. Cook, sixty, wealthy
land owner and former banker, who
returned home after an absence of
several weeks, during which he was
charged with having kidnapped Agnes
Purmont, seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter Of farmer who lived on Cook s
property
Ii was charged Cook forged the
name of his brother, w. c. Cook, to
q note in 1928. The alleged larceny
after trust was said to have taken
place In January of that year.
Cook refused TO comment on the
kidnapping charge.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, July s.-Black rust 70.
ports from Minnesota, together win
ouylng here by foreigners, were
largely responsible for an upward
swing in wheat prices today after a
weak start Opening prices, which
ccanged from Z decline to g advance.
September l13k to 1.13a. and De
cember 1.162. were followed by A
moderate setback all around and then
by decided rally.
Offerings of corn were light. After
opening Il to N higher, September
ascend
oats became frmer The start
varied from q off to Is up. Septem-
per 43A to 43h, but later the gains
were general
provisions responded to the upward
Evening star., 1924-07-08
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Pools Stage Late Buying Wave in
Several Stocks.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK. July S.-Resumption
of pool activities, combined with a
steady investment demand, sent two
score stocks to new high prices for
the year in today's strong stock mar
ket. United STAGES Steel crossed 1O1
for the first time in four months
Sales approximated 100000 shares
The closing was strong. Bullish
demonstrations were staged in the
late dealings in United States Alco-
hol, National Biscuit, Mathieson AL
kali, Loose Wiles and Nash Motors,
all up to points.