davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
Normal Faculty Members
Entertain Local ROtarians

L. B. McMullen, president of the
red l. Whetsel, Miss Martha E.
Dewey and c.. V. Ridgely, all of the
Normal faculty, were guests of the
Rotary club at it's regular weekly
luncheon, which was served by
Circle No of the NJ E. Church
Wednesday noon in the Community
hall.
Mr.. McMullen, when called upon
to address the club, spoke TO the
members of the organization on
'The Benefit of Music" His speech
was very interesting and instructive
as we'll as bespeaking fine artistic
temperament. Miss Dewey gave
three charming readings which were
much appreciated by the Winslow
Rotarians. Miss Whetzel responded
to a request of an expression from
her with three highly pleasing
pianologues. Mr.. Ridgely delighted
the club with two classical violin
selections, accompanied by Miss
Whetzel. The tonal quality of Mr..
Ridgely's playing was most en-
joyable treat
The faculty members stopped over
in Winslow a few hours on their re-
turn trip from the southern part
of Navajo and Apache counties,
where they went in the interest of
the Normal school. Before returning
home they visited the local education
al buildings.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
EXPANSION PROGRAM BEGUN
IN ARIz. HARDWOOD INDUSTRY

Arizona hardwood industry is de-
veloping so well that a large ex-
pansion program is under way to
care for business, according to in
formation furnished the Arizona In
dustrial Congress by Roy and Tit
comb, Inc, of Nogales.
The Nogales firm advised that it
was sold up to its capacity produc-
ton until September, and that it was
engaged in doubling the capacity of
its Nogales plant.
The company meanwhile has com
pleted mill in Nayarit, near the
point of origin of it's Mexican hard
wood, and this plant, which began
operations the end of March, will
assure a considerable additional sup
ply of hardwoods.
Business of the hardwood mill, ac-
cording to the firm has been con-
increased since the begin
ming of the 'FUse Arizona Products"
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
WATCH RELATIVE PROGRESS
OF BRITISH AND AN.FLYERS

10 show the relative progress OF
the British round-theworld flight,
which is being unofficially attempted
by the English air service in an effort
to circle the globe before the United
States fliers, S. ]. Pinsetl, manager
of Babbitt Bros. grocery department,
has arranged his display window de-
vice for tracing both the American
and the British birdmen.
The route and the progress made
by the English aviators, headed by
A. Stuart MacLaren of the Royal air
force, is marked by black string as
contrasted with red that of the United
States flyers. Starting from South
ampton the route of the British bird
men lies through continental Europe
to Cairo, Egypt, then through Asia
to Toxic and across the Pacific to
Alaska. MacLaren plans to fly across
Canada to Newfoundland, then across
the Atlantic to the Azores and Portu-
gal. He plans to reach Southampton
on the return flight before July 1.
The total mileage of the proposed
route is 23,26O.
A challenge by the British round
the-world flyers to make race out
of the American and the British
attempts to girdle the globe was de-
cl1ned by the war department.
The offer was rejected by the army
air service on the ground that this
country's flyers are undertaking a
real effort to fly around the world
without any regard to speed and
cannot risk failure by making a
race of it.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04

by the members of the local organi-
zation
More than 140 delegates attended
the Globe meeting, 144 to be exact;
and it is expected that a large num-
Der will attend the convention here
next year. In order to take care
necessary that the different organ
lzatlons in the city cooperate with the
local association. Judging from the
enthusiasm manifested since the an
nouncement was made, there is no
doubt that the entire city will CO.
operate to make the convention here
"a most successful one.
The one big problem discussed at
the Globe meeting was that of child
rem and their education. Numerous
speeches were made, including
Growth Through Play" and Growth
Through Spiritual Training"
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. M. T. Phelps, Phoenix, president;
Mrs. ]. |. Butler, Tucson. first vice
president; Mrs. E. Elmo Bollinger,
Kingman, second vice president; Mrs.
Guy Stephenson, Hayden, recording
secretary; Mrs. B. D. Dettweiler,
Phoenix, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ethel Sutherland, Phoenix,
treasurer; and Mrs. j. r. Malott,
Globe, auditor.
Miss Mary Brown was elected as
one of the members of the ten points
of excellence committee, the others
being Mrs. S. NJ Wilkinson Phoenix,
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Grand Can
yon. =
Mrs. Mary Phelan, Globe; Mrs.
Brelsford, Ray; and Mrs. G. E. Boil
linger, Kingman, were selected as the
committee on district and city council
constitutions. Mrs. M. T. Phelps, pre-
sldent of the state association, was
chosen as a delegate to represent
Arizona at the national convention
to be held in ST. Paul early in May.
Among the measures endorsed by
the convention were six prominent
welfare issues, the principle of a
uniform marriage and divorce law
and legislation for the proper care
of the feeble minded in this state.
The six welfare issues are:
1. Peace.-Q) Reduction of arma-
ments by international agreement;
VI re-codltlcatIOn OF international
law; (3) participation in the World
Court at the Hague; {4) some lasting
organization of nations.
2. Prohibition-No change in the
Volstead Act which would readmit
wine or beer or otherwise weaken
enforcement.
3. Protection of Children.-A ma
tional child labor law to be secured
by Constitutional amendment.
4. Physical Education Federal aid
to the States for the promotion of
physical education following the gene
raj lines laid down in the Fess-Cap-
per Physical Education Bill.
5. Protection of the Homeless
Home Economics Amendment.
6. Public Schools.-The principles
embodied in the Towner-Sterling Edu-
cational Bill, a Department of Edu-
cation with a Secretary in the Cabi-
net, and Federal aid to the States
for the removal of illiteracy, the
Americanization of foreigners, physi-
cal education, the training of teach
ers, and the betterment of educational
opportunities for all the children of
the nation
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
u DEMOCRATS TO
BE SENT TO THE
NATL CONVENTION

William l.. Barnum of Phoenix
was named national committeeman
of the Democratic party for
Arizona, retaining the position he
held during the last presidential
campaign, and Mrs. Theodore Marsh
of Nogales was chosen national
committeewoman to represent the
party. Four other women of the
attend the national con-
vention. The delegates named were
as follows: David Hopkins, Yavapai
county; Fred t. Coulter, Apache; C.
c. Gunter, Gila; Mrs. Rosa Mckay,
Gila; Mrs. E. w. Kimball, Graham;
W. E. Lutz, Greenlee; Maud Glover,
Maricopa; Mrs. V. o. Ivy, Maricopa;
Charles w. Herndon, Navajo; C. w.
Hinchcliff, Pima; W. G. Bowman,
Santa Cruz; James L. Edwards,
Yuma. The alternates named were
John c.. Greenway, Cochise; J. F.
Irwin, Maricopa; Mrs Henderson
Stockton, Maricopa; Robert L. Moore,
Navajo; DR.. B. B. Moeur, Maricopa
and Walter Brawner, Maricopa.
Vernon Vaughn, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
presided at the convention. Mayor
Louis B. Whitney acting as secretary.
Governor Hunt visited the convention
late in the afternoon and was greeted
with extended applause by the dele
gates. The convention was well at
tended by delegates from all of the
counties of the state.
Following the reading of the call
by Secretary L. B. Whitney, Vernon
Vaughn, state chairman, fired the
opening gun of the convention when
he declared that the coming fall cleo
tion would prove a Democratic VIC
tory both in state and nation. "There
is only one condition that can prevent
the election of president and con-
gress and that condition would be the
lack on the part of the Democrats
of an efficient, harmonious organiza-
tion," he declared.
Mr.. Vaughn followed his opening
statement with declaration that the
Democratic partly had never pillaged
or plundered the political resources
of the country, nor had it ever by
official act wrongfully handed out
the resources of the public domain
to private individuals. He pointed
with no little pride to their late
illustrious leader, who he declared,
"had led US through most disastrous
war" and referred to the Democratic
party "that knows how to respect
and enforce the rights of the people"
He spoke of the rival candidates who
are now in the field seeking the no
mination for the office of president
of the United States at the hands of
the Democratic party, and made a
strong appeal for party harmony.
The credentials committee, appoint
ed by the county delegations was as
follows: Apache, Fred T. Coulter;
Cochise. Bruce Stephens; Coconino,
John Hennessy; Gila, J. N. Honer;
Graham. Mrs. T. S. Kimball; Green
lee. w. E. Lutz; Maricopa, B. c.
Babbitt; Mohave, James Curetain;
Navajo, Ed. Sawyer; Pima, c. ].
Halstead; Pinal, B. F. Thumb. Santa
Cruz, w. A. O'Connor; Yavapai, John
H. Robinson; Yuma, James E. Ed
wards.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SANTA fE COMPANY REDUCES
ITS FARES WITHIN THE STATE

A voluntary cut on the railway
tariff for intrastate fares went into
effect Tuesday, according to an an
nouncement made by the local office
of the Santa Fe railway company.
This lowering of the rail rates to
meet those which recentlybecome eff
fective for fares between points in
this state and California and New
Mexico, under an order from the
interstate commerce commission, was
unexpected, as the ruling from the
commission affected only interstate
fares.
This means a reduction of all
intrastate fares from As cents to
s3.5 cents per mile, a saving of ap-
proximately $50 on all travel within
the state.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
Manhattan Concert Co.
To Give Entertainment

The Manhattan Concert company
of New York City will give a Santa
Fe reading room entertainment on
Monday evening at the Washington
school auditorium. Included in the
troupe are Alice Warwick, Ethel
Grow and Robert Lowrey.
Miss Warwick is an impersonator
in costume giving songs of various
lands; Miss Grow is contralto who
has won applause on both continents;
and Mr.. Lowrey is a pianist of note,
classed with the virtuoso.
Chilren must be accompanied by
their parents, and sit with them.
They must not occupy front seats
and disturb the entertainers.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
Cash and Carry Store Opens

A cash and carry store has been
opened in the building at the south
west corner of Kinsley and Third
avenues by Mrs. E. V. Godsey, who
has recently moved to this city from
Lynchburg, Virginia. The cash and
carry store has a complete line of
staple groceries, and the proprietor
plans at a later date to add a
notions department.
Mrs. Godsey has had considerable
experience in the grocery business,
having run store in Virginia. Dur
ing the past week carpenters have
been fitting up the store, putting in
shelves and counters.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
GRAND OPENING OF WEST
END DANCING PAVILION

The West End dancing pavilion will
hold a grand opening this evening.
The management has completely re-
modelled and redecorated the hall,
which should prove especially popular
with the devotees of the terpsichore
on account of its open air facilities.
The floor of the pavilion has been
relaid and is now in excellent con-
dition. Good music and a good time
is assured everyone who attends the
grand opening.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SANITARY CAFE OPENING

The Sanitary Cafe, formerly the
White House Cafe, will open for
business under new management on
Thursday, April TO- The restaurant
is being remodeled and will be put
in first class condition for the open
ing. Harry T. Woo is the proprietor
of the new establishment.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
GARCIA CASE DISMISSED

The case against Frank Garcia,
who was charged with the shooting
of Jose Garcia several weeks ago,
was dismissed in Judge D. W. Eas-
ley's justice court at Holbrook We'd
nesday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
Back from Convention

Tuesday morning from Phoenix, where
he attended the Democratic state
convention as delegate from this
county.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
Back from Hospital

night on Train No. 21 from the hos
pital at Gallup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
EARL Y TRADING
TURED BY
SPECIALS
Moderate Rally Staged BY
American Can, Baldwin,
Corn Products

NEW YORK, oct. s. Though
extremely duh ana featureless In
the early trading today, the stock
market received good support from
the sources which 80 abruptly ter
minated the reaction on Saturday,
and prices Of nearly all Of the
market leaders were slightly higher.
The posting OF a 2M per cent
renewal rate Tor call money pro-
duced soma irregularity near the
end OF the second hour, particu.
larly In the oil stocks, where open
ing prices were generally reaction
airy, but the upward movements in
the high and low-prlced specialties
continued, the most prominent of
the lOW-priced group being Amer
lean Chicle and Glidden. Amer
lean Can sold d point higher, and
Delaware LackaWanna led the rails
with q rise Of about two points at
1894.
Wall Street sentiment was favor
ably affected by the constructive
domestic industry and foreign
finance. The probable postpone
rnent to October Is Of the date
when the Dawes plan becomes eff
fectiye is regarded In Wall Street
as an indication that the $500. 060,-
600 German loan win be disposed Of
10y that time. Though stock trans
actions were largely professional.
and outside interest was neg ligible,
the bears were unable 10 dapress
prices as they did ON Thursday and
Friday OF last week. and lack OF
buying demand produced extreme
dullness rather than weakness in
the stock list.
American Can, Baldwin, Corn
Products, in the industrial list,
and Atchison, LackaWanna, Great
Northern preferred, Southern
Pacific and Frisco preferred were
.the leaders In a moderate rally in
prices In the early trading. United
States Steel again crossed 10S,
AmoFican Tobacco gained points
lon q small volume OF business,
and Independent steels stocks, Re
public and Bethlehem regained q
part of the losses sustained in
Irregular trading last week. Radio
corporation was in better demand
Ind rose fractionally. American
Ice lost 2 points at 75N.
Speculative interest was largely
diverted to the cotton and grain
markets by reason OF the spread
opening in cottons the increase Of
prominent private estimates of the
current yield, and the gains Of
1 to 21k cents a bushel In wheat.
The bond market was steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
BODY OF DROWNED
SAILOR NOT FOUND

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 6.-PolicO
have not recovered the body Of
Grand Birmarsar, French West
African sailor aboard the schooner
Alacaeus Cooper, drowned off
Swell's Point in a strong tide while
trying to tow a stalled gasoline
launch with q rowboat.
According to the report made to
Norfolk police, the rowboat, man
ned by Birmarsar and another sea-
man, was struck when the stalled
launch suddenly started. Both men
were thrown into the water Before
Captain Pearce, master Of the
Cooper, could stop the motor the
French colonial was carried under
and drowned
The schooner, with a cargo Of
coal for Calais. Maine, will be I'M
able to sail until Captain Pearce
makes an official report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
ISSUES
PLACED On
SALE
Offerings Include So, oOO. 900
City Of Baltimore Bonds
by Redmond b co.

q NEW YORK. Oct. There are
few offerings Of any material aiza
today. Dillon. Read b CO. have
sold ss,0O0.000 Pittsburgh q West
Virginia Railway CO. 41k per cent
equipment trust gold certificates,
series Of 1894 tPhiIadeIphia pIanl,
due in annual ingtallmente Of
$500 900 each November 1925
to 1884 inclusive. Prices and
maturitles are as foiloWs: 1926,
price 70 yield per cent; 1895,
price To yield AK 1897, price to
yield 4h; 1928, price to yield 40;
1893 to 1884, price, to yield 40.
Edmund Seymour q CO., Of New
York, r.. r. Sawyer a Co. Inc, Of
Boston, and McCown q CO., OF
Philadelphia announced today the
offering for public subscription Of
an issue Of $1,000, 900 Sixty Broad
way Building Corporation New
York City ten.year 4 per cent
sinking fund gold notes, at price
Of 100 and accrued interest. to
yield per cent.
The National City Co and Red.
mOnd 8 CO., are offering today
100000 City Of Baltimore, Nd,
5 per cent registered loan. Inatur-
ing March !, 1888 to 1912, inclusive.
at prices yielding about Ais per
cent. The loan. for general i'm
provements. 10 9 direct obligation
Of the city, payable from unlimited
taxes on all the taxable property
therein.
Westcott, Kerr q Parrot are Of
fering 100000 City Of Bayonne, N.
j., AZ per cent school bonds. due
$50, 900 1910 and $4,000 1913, az
prices to yield AS per cent. The
bonds are exempt from Federal In
come taxes and are . legal invest
ment for New York savings banks
ana trust funds.
r., NJ. Grant & Co, Inc, are Of
ferfng new issue of $4,000 Sioux
city, Iowa. AZ and AZ per cent
bonds, due Sept 1, 1884, 10 1894, at
prices to yield Ais per cent.
s M. M. Freeman & Co. Of Philadel-
phia, are offering through Ludwig
q Bauchle, their new York CORE
spondents, $249 600 Union County,
N. j., Az per cent park bonds, ma.
turing October I, 1929 to 1874, nt
prices to yield 4.125 per cent.
1A04AOUut SfOA0QA y " 0u0CA NAD
offering an issue Of $780, 900 City Of
Galveston. Texas, per cent public
school bonds. due July /, 1916 to
1858. inclusive, ct price to yield $50
per cent.
Shear, Barton b Co, are making
special offering OF $500, 900 Spo-
kane international Railway Co. first
mortgage gold 5 per cent bonds,
due July 1. 1866. The company Is
controlled by the Canadian Pacific
Railway Co, through ownership OF
81. 90s, 700 Of its 34,2O0.oOO capital
stock.
The largest first mortgage real
estate bond issue brought out IN the
New York market for several
months was announced Saturday in
the offering by S. w. Strauss q Co.
Of a 5000, 900 I TO Is year per
cent serial coupon gold bond issue
OF the Murray Hill Offices Corpora
ton, secured by a new History Of
flee and bank building at Madison
avenue and Fortieth street, New
York. Coupons are payable April
u and October 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06

LIVERPOOL, oct. 6. Good SPOT
demand business, moderate. Prices
steady. Sales, 1000 bales. Spots
12.45 p: m, mids fair, 1856; strictly
good mids; 1905; goods mids, 1870;
strict mids, 1880; mids 1925; strict
low, 1906; low 1856; strict good
ordinary, 14.15; good ordinary 1855.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
$1oo, 900 FIRE SWEEPS
AskIVILLE, N. c.. TANNERN

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct, e.
Fire which today was estimated to
have caused a loss Of approximately
100000, swept the million-dollar
plant Of the Hans Rees Tannery
here Saturday night. The fire, of
undetermined origin. broke out in
the rolling room, In the north wing,
and was confined to this part of
the plant when six hose lines were
played on the other building by the
fire department.
The fire was discovered by the
company night Waterman on his
regular rounds about 8 o'clock.
This Is the second big fire at the
tannery. In 1916, the year of the
flood, the plant suffered fire loss
exceeding 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.The cotton
market was irregular at the open.
ing today with prices at q maxi
mum Of IS points lower. October
opened at 1882, unchanged; De
cember at $500, down Is points;
January ct 25.05. down So and
March at $3.50. down IS. liz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
Foreign Bonds

Trade Board Chiefs to Meet
The board Of directors Of the
Board OF Trade win meet at 4:16
today ia the board rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
RAIL EARNINGS
SHOW SLIGHT
DECREASE
Income Tor Aueust 496
400 A. Compared Win SO
90 600 Last Year

Net Oposating Income u clnnS
railroads. repreaenting 3e6111 miles
q line. totaIOd so6. l1S.oo0 - August
- compared with Sss.oS4.0eo hi
August last year. decrease II
~. 100 Or &c pr csnt acooIaing
70 the Buraau @ Railway 100
nOEnicn IN July " this year net
amounted to s7l,0ss. 900.
August net represented that,
months proportion ~ IN annual ~
turn OF 4.70 Per cent on 3 property
valuation oG S1o, IA. O00. 900, aRainSt
q return basis for August. 1898, Of
4.94 peE cent on. property, valuation
OE e19.1T6, 900. 900. Valuation figures
In both cases ara based On the In
teratate Commerce C0uaTnisalon's
tentative valuation Tor rate-EnalEing
purposes as Of the end Of 1913. plus
capital expenditures tor the auhoe-
Quent calendar years.
Tor the first eight months Of
this year net operating income Of
these roads amounted to 1851 ,0Go .S6S
against $3.50, 7lE. s46 IN same period
o1 last year, decrease Of $751;
$780, 9l, or II per cent. Eight
months net was the equivalent 10
| seasonal proportion Of an annual
return Of 4.6o per cent, compared
with the same basis Of S.Ae per
cSnt IN 1873 period, the valuation
bases used being those mentioned
above.
Gross revenue Of theae carriers
In August totaled $500 ,3oA, 900, 3 de.
crease Of 6.134, e0O.or 90 Per cent,
under last year. while operating ex-
penees, 1871, $50 800, tell or 963,o63,-
900, or 1876 per cent.
During August class railroads
operated ut q lass, Of Wl1ich etx
were IN the eastern, two ~ the
southern and i've Ii the western
district. In July 81 roads had Op.
Grating deficits
Carriers tn the eastern district
had net operating income Of $40 500
800 Ii August, against Sb1, 81, l9O
same month last year; In the south
ern district the net totaled Sl0.-
81, $50; against $685. 900, and the
western district net operating in.
come amounted to So, $50,
against 1906, 800 last year.
August. freight traffic in the east
ern district fen Off nearly ~ per
cent: In the southern district tRnf-
flc declined over 8 per cent, and
in the western district e was of
approximately ID per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks
B fFurnssled By w. 81 Hibbs 8 Cod
All GAJ.Fg

81 (Furni6n0d by NJ ii 41lpba y A<us8
SALES.
Potomac Electric deb. Sc. ls0OOQ
10015, 1000 @1O0iz, 10000 100 X
Washington Gas Is, 83, 10000
101 e, 1000 DI0l
washington Railway ana Ekectrlc
gen. and ref. SIS, 'Ss, 900 % ~
4 ,0O0@9ssI
Capital Traction Company. 100
9S, IO093, l0W93, D93.
washington Gas Light ~ obi.
10@511l 1O@61I 5Q51ss, log
SIN,
washington Railway and Electric
nd. SOFT, l0@77, 40 rs 10 o 70
iOD77, 80@77, 14@7 y
District National Bank. OegAs0l
lOD1661a. 100I67.
Lanston Monotype, lO0SO, 1Vg
go. 20@8O, 1O079 "
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas IS, u, $1,000
1908.
~. al, $lO0@1071 VI 4
washington Gas g., y, $z,VOv
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Of Virginia 6s' 1000 q s6 Nj
Ca Capifal Traction IS. S5OO@971h.
MONEY.
Cali loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
ON Stocks

fFurnished by w. E. Hibbs & COD
- 8. n I9Ih n q slrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
Trade Board Groups to Meet

The membership committee OF
the Board OF Trade win meet at
1910 tomorrow in the boardrooms.
The river and harbor Improvement
committee will meet tomorrow at
a.3O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06

81 Y. q san. Fran. adj .es... tx
Nicikle fIate Railroad es... 1O8E
Sinclair Pipe Line Gifts 60...... 80&
Southern Pacific ls.,......s..e O7X
South. ny. Cen. ri. ~. 90%
81. Z & southwest 4. 4. 49,.
CHI, M!l z 81 z. DB Ss..s.. 79K
Chi. NIL q 81. 2. "a 4hs....... OK
Chi Hill. q 81 r. ev 6s.....,e. kaH
Steel Tube Of America 3a.e... 1o0K
Third Avenue 81 6s......s..s...s loM
IenneHgee RoWef.s seee~. .sss.s %
Onion Pacific CIV As.............. 01N
Union Tank Car 7s.....s........ 1Ol
virginia- cerolina Chem. q. ....ss eIls
Nn.-CAro. Chem. TINS war; soSSSsa 80
Virginia =. =. ba... .ess.s.easAaa %
d. X. w. 8 b. 4Me.s..asaes...e IS
Wilson Co. cy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eO3k
Wickwire Spencer u. s.s.s.s..@.. SSG
Mheeling Lake Erie ~. As..@ fOR
Mestern shore es..........s-@.. o0x
Wegtinghouse DlectRlO u $500 aS6S
Untted States Steal Corn. 6s.. ~
Youngstown Sheet = Tubs oase o