davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-19
TT. DE GAINS SPREAD.

NEW. YORK. October 10 OP)-Busi-
ness gains last week continued to ex-
reed expectations. From nearly all
quarters came evidence of improve
Jnent so pronounced in the steel in
dlstry and other basic lines that all
doubts as to the heathful condition of
the Autumn trade were removed.
other lines Of industry kept pace
with Steel. Dun's weekly review of
business reported that II does not
now require close examination of re-
ports to detect evidence of progress.
for there is a steadily widening circle
of Improvements that is embracing
nearly all lines"
Evening star., 1925-10-19
WHEAT SELLS OFF;
CORN ALSO DECLINES
Larger World Shipments Factor in
Today's Trading in Chi
cago Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 10. - Foreign
selling of May delivery Of wheat here,
together with announcement of larger
world shipments. had an early bear
ish effect on wheat prices today.
More settled weather than of late
tended. likewise, to induce selling.
and so. too, did the fact that Liver
pool quotations were unresponsive to
Saturdays advance in Chicago.
Smallness of speculative interest op-
Grated further to weaken values. The
opening, e to Il down, new style,
December, AGA to 1.46a and May.
1897 to 1433. was followed by a
slight rally and then by a fresh down
turn. December touching 1.45ss and
MAY 1.43.
Clear skies and lower temperature,
likely To hasten the movement of
new corn. led to a decline in the corn
market and eased oats down as well.
After opening unchanged to y lower,
December. IS to 76a4 corn underwent
general sag.
Oats started unchanged to Il off.
December, 39as. Later Il moderate
setback all around took place.
Provisions We're higher. rejecting
an upturn in the hog market
Evening star., 1925-10-19
WHEAT CLOSES STEADY.
Buying in Rails HaIts Late Bear
Drive on Motors.

NEW YORK. October 10 tP).-The
closing was steady. Fresh buying of
investment railroad shares in the
late trading stopped another bear
drive against the motors and special
ties. which carried s. :. kresge down
so points from last weeks closing
top. $50. Louisville and Nashville
climbed 10 A new high record at 122
and New Haven led a brisk advance
in the low-pr-iced carrier stocks.
Total sales approximated $500, 900
shares
Evening star., 1925-10-19
B. & o. TRAFFIC GROWS.

Special Dispatch to Tho star.
BALTIMORE. October T.? Cars
loaded on the Baltimore and Ohio sys.
tenn during the first three weeks of
Sept mber totaled 1913 co.. This com
pares with l22,250 cars loaded in the
corresponding period Of last year.
Cars received from connections dur
ing the first three weeks of last month
totaled 74.26S. against 70.54l last year
Coal cars moved for the same period
this year totaled 41,ll5, against 80,
in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK: Stocks Irregular:
rails advance as motors fuctuate
wildly. Bonds Mixed: motor and oil
issues heavy. Foreign exchanges
Easy: French francs break to year'S s
lowest level. Cotton-Steady; frost
Southwest Sugar-Lower: ca Sier
spot market. Coffee-Firm: F,uropea n
buying.
CHICAGO. Wheat--Weak: better
weather Corn-Lower: sympathy
with wheat. Cattle Steady. Hogs
Higher: big packers inactive.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. October ~ GP-Bar sill
Yer. 331sd per ounce. Money. S3a per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills.
334 per cent; three month bills. 3a4a
5 1916 per cent.
NEW YORK, October 1a-Bar sill
yer. Il 1. Mexican dollars, 543a
Evening star., 1925-10-19
MONEY RATES STEADY,

NEW YORK. October 10 P).-Call
money steady: high, 5: low. Az ruling
rate, ): closing bid, Az: offered at 4k !;
last loan. AZ: call loans against ac-
ceptances, A. time loans easier: mixed
collateral. so to 30 days. 41aa4a.. to
months. 4aa5; prime mercantile
paper, "A.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

CHICAGO, October 10 fR.-Butter
Lower: receipts, 1881 tubs: cream
ert extras. 80: standards. Al; extra
firsts. 47Aa49: firsts, 45a4s; seconds,
4aai4.
Egcs-Higher. receipts. 4.10s cases;
firsts. 4oa45; ordinary frsts, 3oass.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 10 tSpe-
Cian.-New potatoes. 100 pounds. 1.25
ASSOC: beans hushel. 1.25a2.50: heets
100. 2.00a2.00: brussels sprouts. quart
10al5; cabbage. 100 2.00a5.0O: sweet
potatoes. barrel. 1.50a375: vans. bar
rel. l.5oa30o: carrots. 100. 4.oOa5.0o; !;
corn, dozen. 10a25: celery. crate, ] .50a
800; cucumbers. bushel, 2.15a325:
kale. bushel. 25a30: lettuce, bushel,
5ea7o; lima beans, hushel. LOCAL -; /;
peppers, basket. 25a30: onions, 100
pounds. 2.25a2.75: pumpkins. 100. 500
ASSOC: savoy cabbage. bushel. 3oa4G ;
tomatoes. hamper. 40al.oo; packing
stock, hushel. 35a60; spinach. bushel,
GOAL 90: turnips. basket 20a35
Apples. barrel, 3.00a5.50; bushel, 5Oa
200: cantaloupes. crate, 90a1.75
cranberries. box, 5.00a5.50: grapes.
basket, 75a100; grapefruit. box, 450a
625: pears. bushel. 1.50a3.00: basket.
2Oa40; peaches, bushel. 2.50a3.00; :;
oranges. box. 6.ooas.oo; ounces,
bushel. 1.25al75
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. : red Winter. spot.
domestic, 1914; No. red Winter.
garlicky. l.51i.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new. spot. 3.75 per bar
rel; domestic. No. yellow, spot, 9S
Sales-None.
Oats-No. red. 41laa4S; No. 5,
new. 4612a47.
Rye-Nearby, new. S5a90: No. . rye.
spot. no quotations.
Hay-Rece1pts, SO tons. There is
firm tone to the market for the
better grades of timothy and choice
light clover mixed, of which descrip.
tion Of hay the receipts are running
light. Low grades of clover mixed
and heavy dark clover are hard to
move and of uncertain value
Quotations. per ton. today: No. 9
timothy. 24.5Oa25.o0; No. timothy,
22.00a2S.00; No. light clover mixed,
23.50a24.00: No. L clover mixed, 22.5Oa
$500.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Lynchburg City Manager Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va. October 10
Maj. Edward A. Beck. city mana ger
of Lynchburc since September ] 1920
died Sunday following an operation
for removal of his appendix. Satur-
day when complications developed
Maj. Beck suffered a sinking spell.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
DEFICIT Is WIPED OUT.

NEW YORK, October 10 P.-Bar-
nett Leather reports net profit of
$177.274 for the nine months of 1925,
in contrast to n deficit of S3,4S4 a
year ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 10 tSpeciaD.
Raw silks We're firm and up from
2i2 to cents for most varieties to-
day Cotton prints were quiet at un-
changed prices.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
NEW ISSUE ALL SOLD.

NEW YORK, October 10 P).-Pub-
lie offering today of s16.500, 900 Anglo
Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corpora
ton 20.year per cent sinking fund
debenture bonds was quickly over
subscribed
Evening star., 1925-10-19
GRAIN EXPORTS SLUMP,

Grain exports last week from the
nited States We're 2.254. 600 bushels.
compared with 3.349 900 bushels the
week before. ComGlerce Department
figures today revealed.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

NEW YORK. October 10 CP).-For-
eign exchanges. irregular: Quota
tions lin cents,: Great Britain. de-
mand. 4s3aa: cables. Asa LIE; 60-day
bills on banks. 4s0 7-16. France. de-
mand, 44o: cables. 4.4012. Italy. de
mand. 3.aS12; cables. 3.99. Deman nd:
Belgium, ~; Germany. 1890; Hol-
land. 40.13: Norway. 20.32; Sweden,
26.73: Denmark. 25.o1; Switzerla and,
1925; Spain, 1876; Greece. 1.33: Po-
land, 1910: Czechoslovakia. 2.96;
Jugoslavia. 1.77a4: Austria. 141s: Ru-
mania, ASS; Argentina, also; Brazil.
1900: Toxic, AIS; Shanghai, 1914;
Montreal. 80 1882.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

ions furnished by Redmond & Co,
Evening star., 1925-10-19

| Dividend rates as given in the above ,,b,
are the annual cash payments based IN III
| latest quarterly or half yearly declaratinn.
IGnJsss otherwise noted extra or shecis a;ni
| dends are not included. "
Paid this year. no regular rate. b or
| optionaI IN stock. "Partly stock ipartIy
extra. sPay able in preferred stock tfiuhss
L ia stock pay able y 81 duArterIt. ~s
Evening star., 1925-10-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by w B Hibbs a Co +,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
|JrN pm Congress General Council.
be ritish Delegation to Russia on the
er1 ltionaI and the "Red Letter."
|teI ent by General Council.

Jnid Congress General Council having adopted un-
ort their delegation to Russia the affair Of the RED
ded comply with the urgent representations Of the
lza. Ons that it should be published forthwith
mo his since the RED Letter" officially acted on
by the Government Of all requests for
fro those most concernedthe late Labor Government
Gov nment-so far from hushing up the scandal have
o4suspicions that daily become widespread and
dsuspicous quite possibly unfounded and some
a-l Thus the late Labor Government has become
b rgard for it's principles by risking rupture with
q lulo and the first Socialist Federation, that would
Es tb peace of the world and the unity of the worlds
the srength of manifested and INFESTED forgery
nm is suspect Of less reprehensble disregard for
vn falsifed general election by political plot with
tie preservation of constitutional Government and the
public life While the Foreign Office by despatching
reat Power the signature of member of the stan
horty from the Foreign Secretary by publishing that
nuncation with the Power with the acting
too in tho crss of a general election and by basng all
document less authenticated than others that
be forgeres has become suspect of disregard
of its routine of the rules regulating international
great traditions of the Civil Service.
these strike at the roots of political system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
|dUnion Delegation
Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
fishers Co.

and poison the springs public until
the Labor Party preudiced uniting
the rebuilding
Dreiudiced the
to Wherefore
General Council
the opinion
slider that would be cgretabe considerations
terest Parliament parties
clearing the air by official public inquiry.
Tho Trades Union delegation Moscow Investigated fully
authenticity of the Rcd Letter"
But authenticity really minor matter
how this document its authority
Secretary pointed the House, official
LEGATION of tho letter election turn
This responsibility shared between
Office
only be dono for the Part
The objections inquiry carry
vcion The safety
and
Office and Comintcrn
ject those the Foreign parliamentary
gatn cannot but be held highly suspicious abroad At
IN opposing this public demand
an ever decreasing confidence Parliament public
The General Council
representatives of the
in association with officials
10 May, 1925.
(To continued n nexti issue.
Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER member
Tor the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
''Who Is Who" in the
British Delegation

0A ANAOAA A((A(ES A@A0AA
HERBERT SMITH, ]. P. Nineteen
years president Yorkshire Miners Fe.
deration. President, Miners Fedora
ton Of Great Britain since 1921. Vice
president, 1907 Served on several
royal commissions. President, Inter-
national Miners Committee. Member
of school board, West Riding (Yorks).
county council and other public bodies
for many years. Member, parliament
airy committee, trades union congress,
1915, and general council, 1923-24.
Appointed ]. P. in 1919 Member, cen
tral committee, miners welfare and
central committee. mining examining
board.
BEN TILLETT, general secretary
Of trade unions since 1889. Founder
Of Dockers' Union which originated
from the Tea Coopers and General
Laborers' Union established in 1887.
A pioneer of trade union movement
nationally. Contested several parlia-
mentary elections. Elected for North
Remained lockers general secretary
until amalgamation to Transport and
General Workers Union. Now secret
airy of Political and International De-
partment of Amalgamated Union.
Member of trades union congress gen.
eral council since 1922. Member of
parliamentary committee, trades
union congress, 1S92-O4.
JOHN TURNER, associated with
socialist organizations since 1884. In
innate with founders and leaders of
socialist thought, such as William
Morris, Belfort Bax, and other pio-
neers. Closely associated with prince
Kropotkin from 1886 until his return
to Russia in 1917. A pioneer Of shop
hours legislation and founder of Shop
Assistants Union. Official of this
union from 1898 until retirement as
general secretary after twelve years
in this position until 1924. Elected to
general council, trades union congress,
1921; reelected by congress each year
to 1924 for period to September, 1895.
JOHN BROMLEY, M. P. A pioneer
of railway trade unionism and held
many positions of trust prior to ap-
pointment as branch secretary of AS
ISOLATED Society of Locomotive Engin-
GERS and Fireman, 1904. Elected or
ganizing secretary of the union, 1910.
Secretary also of Cancellation boards.
Elected general secretary of the union,
1914. Elected member of labor party
executive, 1920 and 1921. Elected
member Of trades union congress gen.
eral council, 1924. Member Of la
Dor party delegation to Ireland. Three
times candidate for Barrow, elected
1924. Prominently associated with la
Dor and socialist propaganda for many
years.
ALAN A. H. FINDLAY, member of
United Patternmakers' Association
since 1893. Branch secretary and
other Offices. Elected assistant gem
eral secretary, executive department,
1913. Elected general secretary, 1917.
Formerly treasurer, Engineering and
Shipbuilding Trades Federation for
three years, subsequently appointed
president, at present occupying this
position. Elected to trades union con-
gress general council, 1921, reelected
each year until 1924. for term ending
September, 1925.
A. A. PURCELL chairman Of dele
gation). Member. Furnishing Trades
Union since 1891. Member, social-de-
mocratic federation MANY wears, Mem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Off the Press

book is simply indispensable for
|Orker. On every question con-
a yOrkerS' government. sO0rld
|iOn unity, recognition of Soviet
here are facts and figures gath.
pa official body of British Labor.
|Ft union meetings. for speakers.
md ,u a.sA IA
TOR YOUR LIBRARY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER and a m
or the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

A. A. PURCELL chairman of dele
gation). Member, Furnishing Trades
Union since 1891. Member, social-de-
mocratic federation many years. Mem
Der, Stafford Borough Council for six
years. Sectional secretary, subse-
quently organizer, furnishing trades.
Parliamentary candidate, West Sal
ford, 1910. Contested Coventry, 1923.
"a. Elected 1923. Successful arbitra.
tor in cooperative and other disputes.
Elected to general council, trades
union congress, 1919, reelected each
year. Elected by trade union interna-
tional conference, Vienna, 1924, as
president. President at 1924 trades
union congress. vice-Chairman, gen.
eral council. Appointed delegate to
American labor convention, 1925. Ac-
companied the delegation to Russia in
1920.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
WEDNESDAY fTELEGRhFRICN
NEW FINANCE BILL FRANCE AIMED REDICE Pt BLlt
 DEBT. LIGHTEN TANES

Paris. April x. APP Minister ol !'inance de Monzie today intro- ductd the Covernm. nf's new .a- ance bill providing q capital levy or forced loan which the cabinet agreed upon today, De Monzie said "The principles at the bot tom If the whole scheme are the maximum option for capitalists and minimum constraint upon cap- italisls. Before subscribing 10 the loan he can make declaration of lis fortune thus rendering unnec- essary the intervention of the gov ernment to ascertain his wealth."
 The bill would authorize the Bank of France te increase its cir- culation by four billion francs to the total of fortv-five billion francs md raise the limit of the b"nk's advances to he State 10 twenty siA billion francs from the pre-on' amount twenty-five billion francs U Mtultl pIoNlut d N'luiIidlN fl'h Nr cent contributor by capital rtyable over period of five years it cash government securities and ltnkab!e commercial paper with ttree endorsers The Bank has tfcreded the limit of it's circnla- ion by billion and d half francs hd immediate leeislation is nee tt4ary and has been declared i'm ltrajige to regularize the Banks ttion Those making "voluntarY 1njribut!ons" would receive bonds 1hth never mature and their de darationS of their fortunes will he tocked against their income tax Hmrns, and those making mot Iluu,al4 contributions" will he ;tees7ad The government is hop i}g hY this scheme to reduce the Ikhic debt and Tighten the inter dt burden by six hundred thous- abd francs annually.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
TO CARRY HUNDRED SEVENTEEN
 THOUSAND Pot NDS

Spokane. April 6, (AP)-0 One hundred and seventeen thousand pounds of steel. pipe and other supplies will be carried by airplane irto what has hitherto been an in accessible region-the Clear Water country in Northern Idaho. from pected that after the supplies have been taken in. the result will be very rich placer development. The calculations of the promoters of the scheme indicated that the trans portation will occupy about thirty five days.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
RESUME DRILLING AT
 FORT NORMAN FOR OH.

Great Falls, April 6, (APp- Dis patches from Calgary said the I'm perial Oil Company is preparine to return to the Arctic to drill for oil near Fort Norman. Angus Suther- land is to continue as the leader of the company. They drilled eight hundred feet last year and hope to find oil at thirteen hundred feet tfis summer. One well that iepth in the field near where the are now drilling runs one hundred bar rels per day. but this amount is rot considered as sufficient to pay fer transportation and operations
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
r. !. RADIO TO SEND
 PROGRAM FRIDAY

The Editor of tEe Nome Nugget today received the following night letter from the Radio Editor of the Post Intelligencer of Seattle. which is self-explanatorv. and is given by the Nugget for the benefit of the radio fans of the city:
 seattle. April :, 1925. Nugget. Nome. Alaska.
 Will Alaska newspa pers again kind ly cooperate With Post Intelligen cer radio stop Early Friday morn re. tenth between one and four :Seattl. time there will be broad -t special round the world pro gram stoe The Bats" will be in session ;is usual ten thirty to twelve Thursday night. ninth. mak its practically continuous all night program for Alaska and Trans-Pac- ic reception
 Radio Editor Seattle P |
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DOROTHY ELLINGSON HAS
 DEAIENTIA PRAECOX. SAYS

San Francisco, April s. tAPl- Dr. Fred Clark. the Superintend- ant of the State Insane Asylum at Stockton, testified Saturday in the Ellineson trial and said that Dor othv Ellingson was like a defect
 i've piece of wood or steel which
 would run all right for a while. but would go to pieces under any unusual strain' He said that as the result of his examination or the girl he believed her to be af- f1icted with dementia praecoX. and that thus far medical authorities agree that the disease is incurable.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
PROHIBITION MA, DIES FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED 1923.
 WIDOW DEMANDS AUTOPSY

Seattle. April 6. (AP)-The widow of Harold V. Mooring. d Federal prohibition agent. last Wednesday demanded an investi- gation. The autopsy disclosed the fact that a bullet and attributed "lobar pneumonia of the left lung" as the cause of death. The bullet was of the same calibre as the pis tol of William Whitney, assistant State Prohibition Director, who was with Mooring when the latter was wounded in September 1923, when the two officials engaged in a fight with Elmer Todd and Gypsy Smith two Cosopmolis bootleggers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
N'MILLAN TO HAVE NAVAL.
 AIRCRAFT AID THIS SUMMER

Washington, April 6, (APPl-. Naval aircraft aid in the unofficial expedition to be led by Donald E McMillan this summer has been as sured the explorer. who after eN- plorins the Morse ruins in Lahra dor and Greenland. will establish il base at Axel Eieiburg Land from whence if is hoped the planes will be able to determine whether the continent is between Alaska and the North Pole The ship will set out from Wiscassetr, Maine. June fifteenth. President Coolidee and g nreiary of the Navy Wilbur have il dorsed Commander R. F. Byrd to be in charge of the flying on the expedition. Byrn will carry two planes of the Looming amphihian type.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
SON CUT OFF IN DODGE WILL
 SUES, GETS MILLION HALF

Detroit. April s, CAP5-The he irs ei John F. Dodge seltied Sat- ,rday with John Duval Dodee, the $, Il of Iohn F.. for one million six hundred thousand dollars. IL was announced at that time that tn" hoy's father was angered at him because young John married Marie Ann oGonnor, of Pontiac. Michi- gan. five years ago against hi wishes and advice The father dis posed of the son in his will with an allowance of one hundred fifty dollars Soon as the will was read at a family gathering, young John started suit. and won out by the settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
COOLIDGE BELIEVES DRYs
 BE REARR.ANGED SHORTLY

Washington. April 6, (AP)- President Coolidge believes that a encouragement of the prohibition enforcement agencies of the Treas ury Department under the super vision of Assistant Secretary An drews will bring more effective en- acting as special representative of Secretary Mellon in prohibition matters, thus relieving National Prohibition Director Haines of all detail work. The President also believes that this change should be made soon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
CHAPMAN CONVICTED NU'RDER
 POLICEMAN SHELLY

Hartforl Conn. April 6, (APl-- Gerald Chapman. the spectacular mail bandit iail-breaker and crim- inal extraordinary was convicted of the murder of Policeman James Skellv of New Britain. Connecticut on October twelfth. last, and was sentenced to hang on June twenty fifth The Jury was out a little over eleven hours. Chapman re ceived he verdict unfinchinely with his frail body erect and strik ingly dignified, his head held erec; end high and his eyes straight ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DElOND AND MURRAY INSIST
 ALASKA NOT "BAD SPOT

Juneau. April 6. tAP)-Dimond in the Territorial Senate and Mur- ray in the Territorial House last Friday introduced a memorial ad- dressed to President Coolidge and the United States Attorney General denouncing as false the statement attributed to former Attorney Gen eral Stone in an Associated Press which was published February fourth and fifth to the effect that Alaska is bad spot with no re- spect for law enforcement" and demanding that the name of the informant be disclosed so that he may be branded from one end of Alaska to the other for the liar he is" -..="
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
MOSCOW GOVERNMENT TO
 TRY PROMOTE COMMERCE

Moscow. April s, .fAP'-The Rosta News Agency today announc- ed that the Government has in structed the Finance Commissariat to prepare bill to reduce taxation o,' private capital, The govern ment will take steps to strengthen tie national commercial firms and promote activities by cooperation with other organizations. The bud get provides ten million rubles for this purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DOROTHY EILINGSON GETS
 EXCITED AT TRIii.

San Francisco, April x, (APf--- Dorothy Ellnp son today interrupt ed the trial by hurling { paper cup tufl of water at her attorneys and slammed a bottle of smelling salts upon tie table, and cr.ed YOU cant talk about me li}" that. Wait until take the start s- tell about it then the trp'' Mill come out" This outbur4t oeclrreG wheH the =dd iense counsel 1s9se.,, the- prosecufi9 9n alienist a.,iFt tss,s incidents -uIit tunding tae Ga'h ,slsa. r3li', h
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
WOMAN POLICE OFFICER
 THINKS ELLINGSON SANE

San Francisco. April 6, fAP)- Dorothy Ellingson was calmer to- bt gan. Mrs Katherine Sullivan, Protective Police Officer, quoted Dorothy as saving. with reference tn the alienists who examined her. If the position were reversed dcubt if they could have answered ny questions as intelligently as l al swered theirs Mrs Sullivan says she believes Dorothy is per fectly sane.