davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
STATE GAN USE WATER, BUNN TOLD
Counsel for Massachusetts
 Answers AYGriIl Claim

Boston. l'.h. @u N.TD-For the pr.s,u, a least. Massachusetts can take its water where il plcascs, Bentley W. Warren. counsel for this state in the legal battle with Con nocticut over diversion of the Ware and Swift rivers. told Special Master Charles W. Buun of Minneapolis, Mnu., at todaN's hearing.
 X sharp clash between Warren and Deputy Attorney General Itr- nest l Avcrlll of Connecticut de Nclopcd orrr admission Of testimony from Nathan F. Jarohs of Pitts bllrgh. pa., sanitary engineer, re- %arding reports of Massachusetts commissions which Jacobs said he had encountered in his study Of thr needs of the water supply Of the Boston metropolitan district
 Hold Testimony Necessary
 Warren held that SIS the reports were already in c>ld, nee, testimony from Jacobs was unnecessary. His contention Was upheld hy special Master Eunn after AvoriIl stated it Was his intention 10 show q definite trend on the palt Of Massachusetts 10 extend lIs water supply tahnga in a westerly direction. He de- acribrd the trend as a 'dc0ultc and Wcll-dcHncd policy on tha part of your cOmmonWcaIth.'
 "PIcntiful supplies in eastern i Massachusetts are available for uSc,' he declared.
 "Qucstion whether sufficient or suitable supplies arc available in eastern Massachusetts is immatcriul until Connecticut shows there is definite damage to Connecticut in the taking of other supplies" War ron maintained. "Massachusctts can take ifs water where il pleases, cer- tainly so long as it doesn't miurc | Connecticut"
 Jacobs testified he had been rc- tancd in 1920 to make ;r report on the question of diversion of water and taking Of the flow of tributar- ius to the Connecticut river involved in the needs of inc water supply oi the Boston metropolitan district.
 His report. he said, was based or existing printed data and on field work accomplished by lh" United States Geological survey The stream flow data was furnished by the geo. logical survey information was oh. district needs information Was oh. tained from documents and puh. ushcd reports of the commonwealth ot Massachusetts, he testified. r was testimony on these reports, al ready in evidence, 10 which Warrcr objected.
 Report speaks for Itself
 ''rhe report speaks for ltSclf,' h. said.
 Aycrjll charged rhat Massacnu sctts has repeatedly admitted thd her eastern sources Of supply were sufficient for her needs but chose t' follow inc original plan of lS9. which called for expansion west ward.
 After taking the Nashua river il eastern Massachusetts the next stcl was the Ware and then the Swif rivers in the west, hc declared,
 And then. suppose, the Hudson and the MlssissippiH' asked Warren
 No" replied Avcrill.
 "Wc'rc very sinister in Massa rbuGtttS' said Warren
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
SAYS CYANANID PAID FOR BLURB
Senate Lobby Told Company Spent S7,00O for Publicity

Washington. Feb. 9o P-ChrHyr IT, Gray, Wasniuetou representative Of inc American Farm Bureau I'cd- cratou tcstiGod today before the seumc lobby commttoa that inc American c}auamjd company had paid for dIstribumS publicity pre- pared hy hm in regard 10 Musei. Shoals i,gislaijou.
 I'rc,.ousIy Gr9N had 1,-'1Grj 'u" he had been au'horjhyd b> 'h- l'nI. oulon 10 ad>ocatr tbr proposal of ,0r c4auowid company to laaso 'hr power and uu~1. plant at Nu+.D. Shoals
 Handled Two Years Ago told thr comuitrpa thp publicity r"- r.rrcd jo was handled more than two lrars ago lay 'hr National A2ri- cultural TublisIuu- company H. added that h. did no' know what i. cost until ". E BsjL president ol he tNmamId company, ics''i"d l1- gently before in. house military affairs commrteu thH 'Hc oNppuaD HY~ S,.por.
 Tna publicity 1. testified ah'o- #u,I 'h" r}an"td 0owooN pro. posll
 Gray va, asked why h. baud uo told this fo ru. senate UGgrUltUU committee oo years ago whc, questioned hy Senator Norris, r." publican, Nrnra~.vl. jIc rcplleo .lhaf nr thought questions coucyrn ing inc puhlicr'v >hould ho answer rd hv the wblsMu- romPan uaudljug it.
 Gray said hr hucw a' 'm,r tm" that f'rr rHuam1 "9uG"nN NW uauJlm. INc punlioty
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

Mary l.. Tracy, Howard Y. Stearns and W. T. Stcarns have been made defendants in q $500 damage suit instituted by the New Britain Trust company through Judge Stanley J. IraccskI. counsel for the plaintiff.
 On October 2L 1929 the plaintiff claims that d promissory note was issued 10 the dor,udauis who, it Is alleged. have failed to keep their agreement
 Deputy SncrtT Matthew Fapciak Uae attached property in N"w Brit .lE
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
IILE SUIT ON $500 NOTE

line were Miss Sayward, principal of the school. and - faculty members
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
.K0RNAS SUES ON
 ACCIDENT INJURY
New Britain Man Also Defendant
 in Three More Gases

John Romza Of New Britain lan- HIc and Samucl Orn-@ Of Nrrld,u have been made defendants in # sut which John kornas Of this city has instituted The pIajHiGr claims thu defendant Was responsible for uu ac- cidont which occurred on December g6. 1929 on the Boston post road in McrIdrn. The plajuim claims that it Was necessary t9 receive rrHt- mcnt at the New Hrtan General hospital for injuries suffered in ilI. accident. Attorney Ed"ml \. Mag represents the p@mU
 Three More Actions
 Three suits amountu- tu s--.mn have haru brought Hgalns' fueJ Eoualski of Now Britain I,v INrr- sjlc Howard and Thomas Reynolds of New Haven for ali acrIJrul which occurred on East street jn rlm- vile on November 21, l91". NTs. Reynolds asks S9o.uo0 for q skull injury, Howard Reynolds, her hHs- band, asks for Sl,uuo and Thomas Ucynolds, a minor IS 4lInS tHrou-D his father for Sl,ooo. Attorney Louis Sachs represents tho plonuC and Deputy Sheuf. Martin H. Jlor- Wi)l served the pdpcrs.
 An accident which occurred ot rb. intersection or stanley aud Chestnut streets is the basis of a suit shirh F. Abcll of Torriuglcu has instituted against James and Agnes Giuszau.- ks or Eorostyillr. Attorney CNri Gahnry rcpr, souts 'hn plumtm and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwr served the papers.
 Thc Johnson Educator Food 70 has been made defendant H q ..ui' for &iNo brought hr Joseph Car. p"nticr Bernard rmrla and James DiBia2Gio of New Britain. Attorney leo '. Galfuoy represents rb~ plau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Society Of Virginia Costume
Party and Pageant Tonight.

The Society of Virginia of the Dis
trict of Columbia has completed ar
rangements for its sixth annual Colo
NAL ball and Colonial pageant, to be
held this evening in the grand ball
room of the New Willard Hotel.
The pageant committee is headed by
Mrs. Lena Epperly Macdonald, queen
of sponsors, representing the State Of
Virginia, and includes Miss Frances
Carter Linfoot maid of sponsors. rep
resenting the District of Columbia, and
the following sponsors in the order
named, representing the 10 congress
sional districts of Virginia: Miss Lillian
v. Morris, Miss M. Douglas Ross, Miss
Lillian B. Fleming. Miss Alyce Slemp,
Miss Ann Graves MCGUIRE, Miss Lucy
g. Hodges, Miss Hilda E. Neister, Miss
Virginia S. Faust, Miss Elsie Hartman
and Miss Anna l.. Hubbard.
The pageant Will start promptly at 9
O'Clock and viii include characters
prominently associated with Colonial
Virginia history. Among those i'm
personated will be Capt. John Smith by
DR.. Henry Taylor Miller, Powhatan by
Mr.. Jack Crofts, Pocahontas by Miss
Ann Graves MCGUIRE, Sir George
Yeardley by Mr. Fielding NJ. Lewis, Gov.
Alexander Spottswood by Mr.. Carter
Harrison Hites: Knights of the Golden
.
Thomas Nance, Mr.. c. Dudley Shreve
and Mr.. Theodore Wanerus; George
Mason by DIR. Albert S. Davidson, Rich
ard Henry Lee by Mai. William Robert
Nichols, Martha Washington by Mrs
Richard A. Allen Dolly Madison by Mrs.
Percy c. Corning. Patrick Henry by Mr..
John Milton Hodges, Thomas jefferson
by Mr. Fred P. Myers and George Wash
ington by Mai. Jesse L. Sinclair. The
pageant will close in proper formation
so as to head the grand march, which
and their guests.
In the absence of the president of the
society, Mr.. Thomas Slator Settle, the
first vice president. Representative
Patrick Henry Drewry of the fourth
congressional district of Virginia will
preside and will be assisted by the three
past observation-disclosures Representative
Joseph T. Deal Mr.. j. Cloyd Byars and
Mr.. F. Clyde Baggarly.
In addition to the pageant the pro-
gram will be interspersed with special
features, including professional talent.
Every arrangement has been made to
make this entertainment the most
colorful heretofore given by the society
and, with this in view. costumes have
been especially selected in order to
properly portray the character repre-
eented.
The Arts Club will have a cabaret
supper and dance tomorrow evening.
with special entertainment features.
The auxiliary committee will act as
hosts.
Senior Gonzalo de Arrange of Cuba
was host 10 a small company informally
at tea with music, yesterday, in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

studio on I street, in celebration Of the
national holiday OF Cuba.
The program was entirely Of Cuban
music. consisting Of piano and guitar
BY Senore Mario and Senior Edwards
Garcia Of Havana and New York, who
were guests of Senior Arrange for the
week end. The host sang a pretty
group OF Cuban songs.
Friday. at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Dryer. the birthday ami
yersary of Mr.. Clement C. Hill was
celebrated. After greetings and a pro-
gram OF music there were refreshments.
The decorations of the table were in
keeping with George Washington
birthday. Those invited were Mrs. Ed
ward E, Hill, Miss NJ. T. Hill, Miss
Regina Hill, Mr.. William Hill. 3rd.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Vandenberg, Mrs. Carolyn
Marshall, Mrs. Philip H. Sheriff, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Sheriff, Mrs William
w. Smith, Mrs. Daniel Dillon, Mrs. Rosa
Magruder, Mr.. Edmund Wilson, Mrs
Alice Whalen, Miss Mollie Duckett, Mr.
and Mrs. j. z. Loveless, Warren Love-
less. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dwyer and
John, Helen and Edward Dwyer.
The list of patrons and patronesses
for the annual card party for the bene-
1T of Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
Bethesda. Md, which takes place Thurs
day, February ~, at the Sacred Heart
Hall. Sixteenth at Park road, are Mrs
John Baptista. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barbee. Mrs. Ralph Borer, Miss Mar
garet Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Cremen and others.
Among the Washington folk who were
guests at Carvel Hall Hotel for the
washington celebration dance of the
Midshipmen at the Naval Academy
were Mrs. Charles Keene, Mrs. Homer
Hoch, Mrs. Adam M Wyant and Miss
Anne Wyant Mrs. D. c. Mcdonald, with
Miss Jean Mcdonald and Miss Rose
Culberson; Mrs. Paul Lesh, Mr.. and Mrs
F. M Boynton, Mr.. John p. Holbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wilson, Mrs. Robert
B. Farquhason and Mrs. Gurthrie, ac-
companied by Miss Mildred Stephenson,
Miss Elizabeth Michener. Miss Virginia
Eagle and Miss Lenoir Bowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Charles C. Mcdonald, 81. Buffalo. n Y
and Kathryn j. Brakenridge, IS, this city
Re D James +. Durham, ,.,
and Elizabeth Sheppard, S., this city; Rev
Albert Stabler.
James D. Alexander. So. Grottoes, va. and
Harrie v. Hooke. a, this city; Rev. Harry p
Baker.
John o. Behnke. IS. and Doris Harness
Is: Rev. H. M Hennig.
william T.. Payne, 80 and Susie E. Cole
10, both of East Falls Church, Va; Rev. C.
B. Austin.
James Edward. 81. and Queen Cain. ~;
Rev. H. d. Tillman
Robert L. Valentine. "a. and Minnie c.
Lloyd. a., both of Richmond, Va; Judge
RObert =. MattinRly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
PLANS 5000 MILE TRIP.

Gen. Everson to Make Inspection
Journey by Airplane.
Maj. Gen. william G. Everson. chief
of the Militia Bureau War Department.
will leave Boiling Field, Anacostia, to-
morrow morning in a Douglass C2K
airplane, piloted by Lieut.. Vincent j.
Meloy, Air Corps. for a 3,000-mile in
spection trip through the Southern
States. He will go as far South as
Jacksonville and st. Augustine, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Miss Mary Crippen will return today
TO her home, in Chevy Chase, after
spending week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. @.
Lumsden, in their home, In Montclair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson and Miss
Lelita Dawson entertained at tea yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, for which
they had issued cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08


Beginning as an extra. ANNE WINTER
has progressed rapidly and is under
contract to. Grand United, one of the
largest OF the Hollywood studios. Anne
has been living with two other extras.
EVA HARLEY and MONA MORRISON.
ftence and her failure to make the
grade" in Hollywood. returns to her
home in New Orleans.
DAN RORIMER. former newspaper
man and now a scenario writer. is in
love with Anne, but he has come to re-
gard his feeling for her as a hopeless
one. especially since his release from
Continental Pictures and his rather IN
successful attempts TO free lance.
PAUL COLLIER. who writes a daily
movie column for q string of newspapers.
shares Dams apartment with him. He
has great faith in Dams ability. despite
the laterS ENCOURAGEMENT.
While in New York Dan had written a
play for the stage. His agent. unable to
place 1t, finally sends 1t back to him
and Anne Winter and Collier. when they
read IL, az enthusiastic over it. They
urge Dan 70 revise 1t t9r the movies,
Dan follows their advice. The play
eventually is accepted by Grand United
and he is told that he may be offered a
contract.
Knowing that Anne would like to play
= dramatic role, and having heard. her
express the, wish, to play, the part of the
heroine OF his play Rorimer suggests to
studio executives that she be considered
for the part. Heretofore she has played
roles In, which her singing and dancing
CARRY SLOAN is to direct the pic
ture. and Dan IS told that the sugges-
ton will be made TO Sloan to give Anne
a test. This is what happens. end Sloan
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
%iMllQw00d Story
"a COPYRIGHT 1880 IG nzAszpce Inc. By ERNEST LYNN

i She left him with the under
standing that she would have her
mind made up when he called for
her.
XG. len he arrived at the bunga-
w low that evening she sug-
gested Immediately that they go
for a drive. Anywhere. 1 Just
want to talk, Dan. There are so
many thinks to talk about, and I've
been such a pest to Mona ever since
I got home"
"All right with me-" Dan said.
and I hope you haven't forgotten
that little matter you brought up
this afternoon in my office"
What little matter?" Anne
frowned.
why, you haven't forgotten, have
your"
ooh, I know She laughed and
ran over to him and threw her
arms around him. She said to
Mona, in explanation: II told him
this afternoon I was so happy that
I could hug him, and you see he
made me make good with my
threat"
That's right, DAN" Mona said.
Don't let her get away with any
thing. You kids get out of here
now; my date will be here any min
ute. We're going to the Egyptian
and see one of my pictures"
Mona grinned. I'm in a couple
of the mob scenes. You know me;
nothing like success. Goodby
now"
she's a great little kid" Dan
said, helping Anne into the car.
Did you ever see anything as
cheerful"
And Anne shook her head in a
positive manner. Dan, she said,
couldn't begin to appreciate Mona
Morrison as much as she did. mo
one could. She's just a little Won
der. Mona" she added, 'is my
greatest comfort"
Dan chuckled. 81 told you the
day you first met her that I was
going to be jealous of her"
And he said reprovingly, IF you
want to know, I think you sort of
took advantage of me by delivering
that sisterly embrace in front OF
Mona. It sort of took the edge off
it. 1 felt just little bit cheated,
Anne. 1t wasn't quite fair"
But why? Mona didn't mind"
you would say something like
that, wouldn't you?" he grinned
"Doggone it, why do you suppose
1 consented to a postponement?
I've been looking forward to it;
thought it was going to be real
private and exclusive"
We'll, you brought the subject
up in front of Mona" Anne re-
minded him.
II did do that" he admitted.
That's what I get for being i'm
patient; I guess it's my own fault.
don't suppose there's chance of
going through with it again, is
there?"
She shook her head and laughed
and she laid cool finger across his
lips. II didn't say twice, Dan .
Where are we going?"
Dan kissed her finger before she
could take it away. II don't know.
Where do you say? How about
good old Santa Monica? Want to
sit on the beach and rpoon"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
PAGE
By Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Cowan

And with the report of the rifles Tarzan Of
the Apes and two of his hairy henchmen pitched
forward among the jungle grasses. The noise
CT the rife shots brought the balance Of the apes
to a wondering pause. and taking advantage Of
their momentary distraction, Achmet Eek and
his fellows leaped to their horses backs and gall
loped away with a now hopeless and grief
stricken woman. Again Lady Greystoke found
herself prisoner; this time, bound. and with an
additional sentry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
CHAPTER THIRTY-sIx


XXTORD was travelling through
w the Grand United lot that
Garry Sloan had made another dis
covery." From the publicity de-
partment emanated copy" that
told of the quick rise of Anne Win
ter, from extra to singing and dane
ing comedienne to player of one of
the seasons choicest dramatic roles.
Others had tried for it. Dan Ror-
inner was given to understand by
Phillips, head of the scenario de-
partment, that studio politics vir-
tually dictated that several others
be given a test.
They resent the girls who come
from the stage and grab off some
of the desirable roles Sometimes
it's hard to convince them that the
studio isn't partial in the matter.
'Of course. if Sloan wanted to be
tough, they'd have to like it. But
you know how it is"
Dan, remembering what Mr.
johnson frankly had volunteered
about keeping peace in the family, .
said he understood. But he re-
minded Phillips triumphantly: Il
told you she was good. didn't II"
Phillips grinned. "She had to be;
she's the first brunei to play a
leading woman to Lester Moore in
two years"
Garry Sloan said 1t was Anne's
voice, more than anything else, that
had won the part for her.
otherwise" he told Nj. Johnson,
1T might have been toss-up. But
. none of them can talk like Anne
Winter"
His mind, he said, had been made
up as soon as he heard the record
ing, and johnson, viewing the test,
said he didn't wonder.
This Rorimer," he chuckled,
knew what he was talking about,
apparently"
He called Dan into his Office and
mace the admission directly. He
said he owed it to him. You said
that you had an idea We might
thank you for your suggestion, Ro-
rimer. Well, we do. And any time
you have any more ideas as good as
that one, just step right in"
Dan went out pleased. He
thought: what a difference be-
tween him and Adamson."
Paul Collier. back from his va
cation and exuberant over the good
fortune of his best friend, wrote a
success" story about Anne VIM
ter and, unknown to Dan, devoted
the major part Of one of his daily
columns" to Rorimer and the play
that had been kicked from one pro-
ducer's Office to another on Broad
way. only to be purchased by Grand
United for one OF its major pro-
auctions Of tire year.
TIE commended that there was
i i more vision in Hollywood now
than in New York, and that it
might be we'll for those who con-
trolled the destiny of the New
York stage to drop their patroniz-
ing attitude toward the "talkies"
and take a leaf or two from the
infant industy's book of expert
ence.
He went out on a limb" With
the start Of production still some
weeks away, he predicted that Rori-
mer's play would be one of the sem
sations of the audible screen.
After his first long talk with
Garry Sloan. Dan somewhat regret
ted the prejudice he had formed for
the director for no very good reason.
The man, he was forced to admit,
lad perception and imagination.
and he knew what he was talking
about.
Sloan had let It be known that he
desired a conference with this
fellow Rorimer, and Phillips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

She left him with the under
standing that she would have her
mind made up when he called for
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
BY Martin

The Arabs saw that they would not have time
TO mount and make their escape before the
beasts and the man were upon them. Achmet
Eek recognized the latter the redoubtable
enemy Of such as he, and he saw too in the cir
cumstances an opportunity to rid himself forever
Of the menace Of the ape-mans presence. Call
ing to his men to follow his example he raised
his rife and leveled it upon the charging giant.
His followers, obeying him, all fired sinlutane-
orS1v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
Ito Be COntinued)

Behind the ape came another and another:
but Lady Greystoke did not wait TO learn how
many of the hideous creatures were SO close
upon her trail With a smothered scream she
rushed toward the opposite jungle, and as she
reached the bushes there, Achmet Eek and his
two henNIlmen rose up and seized her. At the
same instant naked, brown giant dropped from
the branches of tree at the right Of the clear
ing. Turning to the astonished apes he gave
voice to . volley Of short gutturals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

NOtiee-An stocks sold hundred share
excepting those designated the letter 65sl (283s
which shows those stocks to be sold odd only.
Note-FOr compilation todays individual sales see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
STOCKS IRREGULAR
| AFTER EARLY GAIN
Market Sells off in Sym.
pathy With Breaks in
Commodity Prices.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, February 25.-A fresh
collapse in wheat and cotton prices to
new low levels for the season. coupled
with sharp break in rubber futures,
unsettled the stock market again today
after an early interval of strength
which was featured by a brisk demand
for the public utilities and a selected
assortment OF specialties. Early gains
OF to points were quickly cut down
or wiped out, and by early afternoon
the general market was reactionary
losses of l to 5 points being scattered
over broad list.
A firm opening of the commodity
markets provided the background for
the early recovery in stocks, with buy
ing also influenced by a series of fa-
vorable dividend and earnings reports.
The break in March wheat to 81 a
bushel, or nearly cents below Mon
days close, together with the decline
of about S1.50 a bale in May cotton
which sold below Is cents a pound for
the first time this year, started re-
newal of selling pressure against stocks.
Wall Street apparently was paying
more attention to the commodity tick
erS than IL has at any time in recent
years, many spectators temporarily
switching their activities to the grain
and cotton markets in an effort to catch
the swings Commission houses reported
large increase in new accounts in their
commodity departments, particularly on
the part of so-called amateur specula-
tors
A renewal of selling pressure against
Simmons Co. carried that issue down
more than A points to a new low level
| for the year below 500 a share, which
contrasts with a high of $188 last year
Atchison, New York Central and Inter
national Harvester sold down 3 to 4
points, Auburn Auto dropped S, Billiard
Co. n and j. /. Case ga.
U. S. Seel common, after selling above
! 1870, sagged below 1T; Consolidated
Gas, May Department Stores and A. M
/ Byers also sold down points or more
while a long list of others, including
American Telephone, Westinghouse
Electric, Northern Pacific, Union Pa
cif1c and st. Paul preferred, sagged a
point or more below yesterdays final
| quotations.