davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Stevens of
Longmeadow, Mass, are spending this
week at the Brick House.
Howard NJ. Frost of Brooklyn, n
Y. spent the weekend with his fam
lily at the Frost homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fred Strong OF
New Haven were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney p. Butler.
Miss Mildred Torrey, John Torrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw were
guests Sunday of Mrs. George Jordan.
William Emerson Mcmillan, who
has been a guest at the Frost home
stead, returned Saturday TO his home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss l.. Maude Perrin, nieces Elinor
and Elizabeth Perrin, and nephew
John NJ. Perrin, Jr., are spending this
week at Catchaug, Long Islnad.
William Jordan, Kenneth Postmer
and Clarence Thompson Of Wharton
N. j., were guests Of Mrs. George
Jordan Of West Woodstock last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Kelly and fam.
lily Of Corona, N. y, are occupying
their recently purchased home. which
was formerly the Scarborough place
and lately owned by Patrick WEIGH.
Miss Alice j. Butler, who has been
visiting a classmate of Abbot Acade-
my, at Monroe. n. r., has arrived 70
spend the remainder Of the summer
with her parents at the Butler home
stead.
Mrs. L. A. Morse and Miss Clara
Morse, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Stevens Of Long
meadow. Mass, and Crescent Beach,
Conn, have returned TO the Brick
House.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19
PomFRET

Mr.. Louis deFlorez spent the week
end at Fox Hill Farm.
Miss Margaret LAWYER is seriously
III az the Day Kinnball Hospital.
Mr.. Nieland Whiting spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
Weed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barthold f. Schlesing-
er sailed for Europe on Saturday on
the SIS. Samaria.
Edward Farrell of Providence spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Farrell.
A few people met at the Rectory
School for an informal reading on
Thursday morning.
Mr.. p. J. Corcorn of New York
spent the weekend with his aunt
Mrs. Timothy Donlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LaRoque of
New York City were with Mrs. Dom
Barber for the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Colt is spending q
week with Mrs. Clarence Bishop
Smith at Washington, Conn.
Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley left last
week to join Mr.. Lapsley, who is sal
mon-fshing in Northern Quebec.
Miss Elizabeth Bigelow is spending
some weeks in New York City, where
she is taking a post graduate course
at Columbia College.
The first meeting of the summer
session OF the church school tool
place on Wednesday at Christ church
from three to five in the afternoon.
Mrs. Nathan Weed gave q bridge
party on Wednesday afternoon IN
honor of her guest, Mrs. Nielanc
Whiting Of Maplewood, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hillyer, who
are spending the summer at Brisk e
High with the Misses Stevens and Miss
Boult, are visiting in New Jersey and
Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray
have arrived from England and are in
the summer home at Abingdon. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Whistler Of Boston
have been their guests.
Mr.. Samuel Scoville, Jr., of Haver
ford, Pa, who gave talk for children
at Chautauqua on Saturday, and the il
spirational address at the vesper ser
vice on Sunday. was the guest Of
Miss Katharine Noyes, at Topsfield
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Pomfret's contribution to the pro
gram of the Chautauqua entertain
ment on Saturday afternoon was on,
of its most attractive features, wher
Miss Annie Ash's "Kinder Orches
ira" played number of musical Sc
lections with great taste and spirit.
During the past week Mrs. Joseph
Clark Hoppin has entertained al
"Courtlands" Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wood and daughter of Islip, l.. l., Dr
Apthrop Fuller of Sherborn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Bruni
Cushman and Robert w. Sherwin OF
New York City.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

Sunday visitors at the Haven were
Rev. and Mrs. Y. o VAIN of Mantle
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Kelly of Putnam
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duffey Of Put
nam, Rev. and Mrs. w. l. Muttart OF
Hampton, Mrs. Louis Averill and
daughter, Mrs. John Wright Of Pom
fret, Mrs. Alma Shales and Edward
Lincoln of Willimantic, and Frank
Horton Of Pomfret.
George King and Mr.. and Mrs,
Spatcher of Goodyear called on Viii.
liam King on Sunday.
The Haven folks who we're able to
enjoy the special services in celebra-
ton Of the 175th anniversary at the
Congregational church were Lyman
Baker, William Montgomery and Mr..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19
ATTAWAUCAN

Friends here Of George Brown have
received cards from him since his ar
rival in Los Angeles, California.
Concrete laying is to begin this
week on the new road. this has been
delayed by so much rainy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton and family
have moved to their home, which they
recently purchased, near the Putnam
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Provost and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

baby Of North Grosvenordale, Mr..
and Mrs. Armand Provost Of Webster
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Aubin.
Folks who have haying to do are
delayed very much in getting it in by
the rainy days we have so often
Also the M r. church Sunday scheoi
picnic which was 20 have been held
last Saturday had TO be postponed tin
July 81. As usual, it is held at Rose
land Park.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

and Mrs. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Griggs enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Els
worth and children of Hampton on
Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

Among the fsherfolk Of Brittany.
maidens, wives and widows each have
their own distinctive colors for their
shawls.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

Pushcart markets in New York City
sell produce valued az 5000, 900
annually.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

When hoodwaters overfowed an
Ohio golf course ,caddies armed them-
selves with clubs and hunted carp.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19
At The Ben-Grosvenor Inn

Miss Frances Daggett has returned
from visit with Mrs. Harry F. Bar
rows in North Attleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathewson
arrived from Washington early in the
week to spend several months. They
are at the Orchard Cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols and her
brothers, Henry and Charles Nichols,
of New York are spending two weeks
at the Olive cottage.
Mrs. Frank ]. Blodgett and Mrs. N.
George Thompson gave tea for their
friends at the Coffee Shoppe on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
JUDGE MARY 0'T00LE
HEADS C. OF c. GROUPS
Named Chairman OF Law and Legis-
lation Committeee---R. B. II.
Lyon Chosen.

Judge Mary O'Toole. director OF the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce. has
been named chairman of the commit
tee OF the organization on law and
legislation. it was announced today by
Ivan c. Weld, president of the cham
Der. r, b. H. Lyon was made vice
chairman of the committee.
Other members of the law and legiSla-
ton committee are: James A. Bailey.
Howard c. Beck, S. r. Bowen. Wrisley
Brown, Frances NJ. Butts, Frank O,
Butts, Charles r. Carusi. Appleton P.
Clark, jr: c. p. Clark, James Conlon,
E. O. Connor, Clarence W. De Knight,
Edwin D. Detwiler. Jerome Fanciulli,
George B. Fraser, Christopher B. Gar
nett, Miss Antoinette d. Hechmer. F.
B. Hoffman, John S. Hornback, William
]. jacob. Lieut.. Col. J. Miller Kenyon.
Philip King. DR.. Lewis II. KraS&in, Mil
ton J. Lambert. M. A. LeeSe. Hallock P.
Long, Joseph Low, G. L. McCrea, r. l..
McKeever. John NJ McLachlen, Martin
]. Mcnamara, Samuel M. Marks E. D.
Morrill,. Mary Phelps Mitchell, Rev.
John O'Grady. Edmund H. Parry, James
w. S. Peters. julius l. Peyser. Lieut..
Charles Riemer, Francis NJ. Savage.
Edna J. Sheehy, Dale c. Sheriff. j. E,
Shoemaker. Harry l., Slye, John H,
Small. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs.
Caroline B. Stephen. Charles j. Stock
man, Richard J. Taggart. J. Clinton
Tribby and Cyrus Kehr.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

was also laid on the table. IL was
shown that there are now nine streets
CARRYING somewhat similar names. The
committee expressed itself as agreeable
to allowing change in name as soon
as proponents of the measure make
known their selection of another name:
The committee also discussed the bill
to grant Inspector Headley an appropri-
alton of more than $l,100 as the equiv
alent of pay and emoluments he lost
through 6emotion during his row with
former Commissioner Fenning. Repre-
sentative Underhill, chairman OF the
committee on claims, emphasized that
the policy of the Government, well
established by precedent. is that the
denoted person has not performed any
duty of benefit to the Government
which entities him to any additional
compensation. .,
Members of the committee urged
early action on the diploma mill bill,
as conditions in the Capital are a pub
lie scandal and the evil affects the
entire country. Chairman Mcleod OF
the judiciary subcommittee stated that
hearings have progressed encouragingly
and invited members Of the committee
to attend the next hearing. tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
377,ODO SOUGHT
FOR BOILING FIELD
New Appropriation Bill Intro
duced by James Would I'M
prove Facilities.

Extensive improvement OF Boiling
Field. with an appropriation of $277,-
600. is proposed in a bill introduced by
Representative James of Michigan
chairman Of the subcommittee on real
estate and construction OF the House
military affairs committee, which would
authorize a total Of $6,499. 500 TO carry
on DURING the fiscal year 1890 the con-
struetion of special and technical build
.sgs for the Army Air Corps.
This authorization bill is in accord
snce with the general plan adopted by
CongreSS in 1926 for the development
Of the Army Air Corps under nVe-
year program.
For Bolling Field an appropriation OF
klS0oo0 for hangers, $4,000 Tor gaSo-
line and oil storage, $4,000 Tor pant,
oils and dope warehouse, and $lOo 600
for improvement OF the landing field.
Holds Hangers Too Small.
Mr.. James points out that the
hsngars now at Boiling Field are OF
small temporary eXpediuonary type,
and are not large enough to house
hcrharcment planes which frequently
have 10 be cared for overnight at this
station. The existing capacity OF the
hangars al Boiling Field. Mr.. James
said, is not SUFFICIENT for the number OF
planes TO be assigned to this field before
the end Of the fiscal year 1880 under
the fve-year program. The erection OF
Ct least four large hangers at TINS
station is necessary.
The damage TO one bomber by high
wind. Que to not being in the hangar,
might exceed the cost Of a hangar ITO
by zoo feet One Of the available
hangarS was recently destroyed by fire,
which makes an additional shortage OF
space, Mr. James emphasized.
He pointed out that the present facil-
tties for gasoline and oil storage are
inadequate. and in order to bring 1t up
70 proper capacity and provide proper
pumps an expenditure Of $4,000 is
necessary.
There are no facilities at the field.
Mr. James said. for the proper storage
Of paint oils. dope and other infiam-
mable stores. and $4,000 will provide
adequate facilities and thereby greatly
reduce the FIRE hazard.
Other improvements Needed.
Regarding the landing field Mr. James
described it as being in very bad con-
dition. He said a great deal Of II is ex-
ceedingly rough and the drainage is
such as to render q considerable area
IN front OF the hangers dangerous Cor
use after heavy rains. II IS estimated
that the cost OF putting the field in
proper condition viii IN a. short time
be more than compensated by the re-
sulting reduction in the maintenance
cost of airplanes and engines.
The rest OF the money would be
allocated as follows: AIbrook Field,
Panama. Sl,o7i 900: France Field,
Canal Zone. s634 900: Wheeler Field,
Hawaii S5e7, 600: Chanute Field. Ili-
noiS. $4,000; CrisSy Field. California,
$50 900: Duncan Field. Texas. $323 900:
Fairfield Airport. Ohio. S243,000; Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. S2o6. 900: Marshall
Field. Kansas. s206. 900: Mitchell Field
New York. Si3i 900: Post Field. Okla
horna. $155.000. Rockwell Field. Cali
fornia, S2S5,0o0, and Rockwell Airport,
an additional s743,00o: San Antonio
Primary Training School, 1891 500;
Selfridge Field. Michigan, $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
13O.FOOT BUILDING
HEIGHT LIMIT ASKED
Proposed Zoning Amendment to Be
Discussed at Open Hearing
by Commission.

A proposed amendment to the zoning
regulations establishing 1870 feet as the
height limit on all buildings erected IN
the 1lO-foot areas will be considered by
the zoning Commission at public hear
ing May 2, it was announced today by
Mai. w. E. r. Covell, senior Assistant
Engineer Commissioner and executive
officer Of the commission.
Under present regulations. MAI Coveli
explained, buildings arc being erected
considerably higher than 100 feet be-
cause builders are given permits 10
erect elevator pent-houses, towers ana
other construction on top OF the build
ings He cited the case OF the pro-
posed new Office building at Fourteenth
and K streets on the site OF the old
Franklin Square Hotel, which Will reach
height of 1T feet with its towers.
The proposed amendment will keep
all construction on the tops of build
ings within the 130-foot limit In the
| l10-foot areas.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Name Change Opposed.

Another bill fathered by Reprecent-
ative Jenkins of Ohio. proposing to
change the name of Railroad avenue
between Nichols avenue and Mass
achusetts avenue to Parkside avenue
Evening star., 1928-04-04
MELLON IS CONTRADICTED
American Motorists Association
for Excise Tax Repeal, Says Weeks

Denial of Secretary Melons state
ment before the Senate finance COM
mittee that 'the insistent demand for
repeal of the per cent automotive tax
does not come from the automobile pur-
chasers" was made today by the Amer
ican Motorists Association.
"That part Of the Secretary's state
ment before the committee denying that
the automobile purchasers themselves
have no interest in the repeal Of the tax
is not based on fact" declared j. Bor-
ton Weeks. president.
"Since It's inception two years ago
Evening star., 1928-04-04
PLANE ENGINE STOLEN.
Pennsylvania Corporation Advises

The Altoona Aircraft Corporation,
Altoona. Pa. has advised the aero
nautics branch of the Department of
Commerce that some one stole a six
cylinder Auzani air-cooled radial air.
plane engine from its Dragon Fly
monoplane. at Chicago. The engine
bore No. 1918 and the monoplane from
which it was detached was identified
as X-4I93.
officials of the aeronautics branch
are more or less helpless to assist in
a search for the engine. but 1t was
explained they may be in a position to
point TO its whereabouts in the event
the engine. attached to another plane.
comes up for license.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

our association has repeatedly gone on
record, both with the Treasury Depart
ment and with Congress, insisting that
the automobile excise tax was war
time measure and should have been re-
pealed when the emergency was past"
Evening star., 1928-04-04

One of the loneliest men in the
world Is young Briton who has charge
of coconut plantation in the Solo
mon Islands. 1t takes almost a year
for him to get letters from home.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Gordon Calls on President.

Mai, Peyton Gordon, who yesterday
was sworn in as associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia. called at the White House
today to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent and to express his appreciation
for his appointment.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
President Considers Invitation.

President Coolidge has taken under
consideration an invitation TO particle
nate in the ceremonies TO celebrate the
massacre Of Wyoming TO be held on the
battlefield in Lucerne County. Pa, July
} next
The invitation was extended by a
committee. principally from Wilkes
Barre. Pa. headed by Representative
Casey. and E. j. Smith, newspaper
publisher Of WiIkes-BaFre.
Apartment buildings are being erected
r. South African cities
Evening star., 1928-04-04
TRINITY CONDUIT
BILL IS REPORTED
Committee Also Favors
Measure Authorizing
Free Permits.

Two bills reported by the Stalker sub
committee on streets and highways
were ordered favorably reported by the
House District committee today. One
Of these would permit Trinity College to
construct a private conduit across
Lincoln road from one piece OF its
property to another for connection with
the power plant of the college. The
other bill authorizes the issuance OF
operators permits free of cost to en-
listed men of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guards, operating
Government-owned automobiles in the
District while on official business.
The subcommittee favorably reported
the Madden bill increasing assessments
on private property owners for the lay
ing of water mains and service sewers.
Chairman Zihlnan pointed out that
this legislation has already been enacted
through provision in the first
deficiency appropriation bill and SO
this measure was tabled indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

Colorado School of Mines, at Golden, Colo
 'I am enjoying the trip tre- mendously, especially as I had never before been farther into the North west than Spokane. Wash. Mrs. Sackett has spent good deal of time in the North west and so is more familiar with the beautiful scenery. It is in- deed wonderful country. and though the weather on the way North was far from perfect, with low-hanging clouds obscuring the mountains, we are having a splendid time in Juneau," de- clared MT. Sackett.
 They drove frori Salt Lake City to Vancouver and expect to return to their home by way of the Columbia River Highway, taking altogether over three weeks for the trip.
 MT. Sackett is General Super intendent of the Internal onal Smelling Company al Tooele. which is about 40 miles south Of Salt Lake City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
NEW SCHOOL
 OPENED MERE
Daily Vacation Sc s sion S Started This Morning
 by Churches

This morning the Daily yaca- ton Bible School was launched by pastors of the Presbyterian. Lu- theran, Methodist and Pentecostal Mission. The first session was held in the Presbyterian Church starting at o'clock and continu- ing until 12 noon. The primary session will be held daily in the Methodist church while the upper classes will continue in the Pres byterian church.
 Sessions will be held every day this week and next week exclud- ing Saturday and those eligible to attendance are those from the k'~ dergarten to High school grades. The enrolment this morning was 5S and this is expected to be doubled tomorrow.
 The Rev. Harry Allen has charge of the recreation part of the pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
NEW INTEREST AROUSED

MOSCOW, July 23. Intense interest in the exact fate of Dr. Finn Malmgren, reported left on the Arctic ice when his two com panions were rescued, has been stirred in Moscow by reports and rumors as to the circumstances surrounding the rescue of Mar iano and Zappi.
 The Verchernaya Moskava pub lished dispatch from it's cores pondent aboard the icebreaker Krassin which said Zappi, in addition to his own clothes. wore Malmgren's suit.
 The original report of Aviator Chukhnoysky. that he saw three figures, one lying on the ice, apparently dead, is the subject of further discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
FIRST NONRESIDENT
 HUNTERS ARRIVE HERE

Samuel M. Hammill and c. S. Petrasch, Jr., who passed through Juneau on the. Princess Charlotte last Saturday, are the first of the nonresident game hunters to take out licenses this season, according to E. M. Goddard, Acting Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. Both graduated from Harvard University last year and expect to spend several months in the Territory.
 Going into the Interior by way of Whitehorse and the Yukon River, the young men will visit Fairbanks and go from there to Anchorage, to spend the fall hunt ing season on Kenai Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
SCOUT PROGRAM FOR
 WALTER HEAD READY

With the arrival of the Dorothy Alexander scheduled at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon, the original plans of the-loca Boy Scout Coun- cil, to welcome Walter Head, President of the National Scout Council, will be carried out.
 Boy Scouts are expected to be at the Admiral Line wharf to greet MT. Head, and those who will do bugling and signaling are expect ed to be there early The scout executive will be taken to Eagle River, and may make the trip to the summer encampment site. In the evening he will be given a re- ception at the American Legion Dugout, starting at S:30 o'clock, at which Scouts and members of the Scout Council will be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
KETCHlKAN ENGAGES
 IN STRAW VOTING

A straw election was inaug- urated in Ketchikan last week to ascertain the choice of the people of that town for Presi- dent. Ballot boxes were placed in three places in town and vot- CTS who registered were given ballots to mark secretly for eith- CT Gov. Smith or MT. Hoover.
 The first days count resulted in IA votes for Gov. Smith and Al for MT. Hoover. It is believed that more than 1000 votes will be pclled before he contest ends It is though it will require two weeks to complete the balloting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
HAS WONDERFUL VACATION SAYS
 DR. DE VIGHNE.

Tt has taken me 25 years to discover how to really enjoy a vacation,' declared Dr. H. c. De Vighne. who returned yesterday morning cn his boat, the Chiri- kov, from q '17-day cruise be- tween Juneau and Sitka. Mrs. De Nighne remained at the God dard Hot Springs, near Sitka, where she expects to spend the next month. with her daughter, Dana De Vighne, who has been at the Springs for several weeks. Miss Jeanne Robbins, nurse at St. Ann's Hospital, and Harry Kinney, who acted as engineer, made up the remainder of the party.
 Dr. DeVighne's party met the Simba, Stewart Edward White s yacht, the day after leaving Ju- neau and the two cruised to- gether from then on, spending each night in a different little bay. The Leota, belonging to Dr. Blair, of Tacoma, which came north in the Capital to Capital Yacht Race, with Mrs. Blair and a number of guests aboard. cruis- ed with the Whites and De Vighnes for four days after which the BlairS started for Petersburg
 Good Weather
 "The weather was good most of the time and though it was cloudy and rained some, it didn't storm except last Friday night, when we were well protected in Bear Bay, off Peril Straits. We
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
JUNIOR FORESTER HERE

Roy Taylor. Junior Forester, with the U. s. Forest Service, who has been working at Ket- chikan for the last three years arrived on the Weepoose and will be attached to the Juneau office in the future. MT. Taylor is do- ing research work on tree growth to determine the amount of tim Der an acre that can be expected in a given number of years. He will go out tomorrow to the west coast of Admiralty Island where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
DON MELDRUM HERE
 FOR SHORT VISIT

Don Meldrum, forest engineer for the zellerbach and Cameron Chandler pulp interests, arrived in Juneau Saturday aboard the Elsinore, Capt. Tom Case.
 Survey crews at the present are working in the vicinity of Kootz- nahoo Inlet. and next week will probably be in the Hood Bay sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
FORMER SCHOOL MATE
 VISITS GOV. PARKS

Mr. and Mrs. B. l.. Sackett, of Tooele. Utah, arrived on the Princess Charlotte Saturday even ing, and are visiting Gov. George A. Parks at the Governors Man sion while the steamer makes the trip to Skagway. MT. Sackett and Gov. Parks are renewing a friendship formed 20 years ago when they both attended the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23

on their way to Nome, by way of the Yukon River They are due in Nome on July 25, and expect to be back in Juneau by August 16, it was made known today by E. M. Goddard, Acting Executive Of ficer of the Alaska Game Con- mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 23.-Alaska Juneau stock is quoted today at 1 H Endicott Johnson, no sale General Asphalt, 70A; Kelly Springfield, 14A; Bethlehem Steel, 56 ls Southern Diaries, 36; U. s: Steel, 13Sib; Great North ern Ore, 20%; Glidden Company, 22A; Congoleum Nairn. 22M; Stewart Warner, 903s: Reming- ton Rand, 29H-; Yellow Truck and Coach, 31A, and Missouri Pacific, 60 %.
 ----- Old papers for sale at the Emnire