davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-16
IMPROVEMENT IN WHEAT
PRICES HAS BEEN RAPID

BY the Associa ted Press.
Wheat prices have advanced about rs
per cent from the low and the market
has begun to act little tired.
Week end reaction knocked about :
cents a bushel of the top. but COM
mission house buying and covering
halted the downturn and the May
option closed at 1914 cents-only Il
cent under the opening and virtually
at the high of the season.
One important operator said the
immediate trend Of the market would
depend on whether new buyers come
in at current price levels or whether
they will await reactionary periods,
inasmuch as about all the bullish news
Is common property. Some expect
wheat to 60 to 81 and corn to so cents.
but 1t Is the general impression that
some sort Of q reaction Is almost ab-
solutely necessary to correct q heavily
overbought situation.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CURB SHARES MOVE
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Market Benefited by Con-
tinued Reports of Gains
in Business.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE curb
market moved higher today after open
ing lower.
The usual market leader. Electric
Bond d Share, was up q point Stand
ard Oh Of Indiana was OF slightly.
Cities Service was unchanged. Niagara
Hudson Power rather slowly regained
its early loss. American Gas d Elec-
trio was on fractionallv.
Although traders could descry no
market effect from President Roose-
velts international policy message, they
nailed 1t Is constructive effort
toward world peace. International
bankers observed that the path of in
smoothed greatly by more world CO.
The tale of business on the mend
continued to unfold today as brass and
copper products prices we're advanced,
commercial failures resumed their des-.
cent. shoe prices were taken up another
notch, automobile sales expanded and
iron and steel scrap moved upward,
while factories told of increased pro-
duction and wages
The textile shares, to the accompani-
ment OF price advances and wage in
creases. were lifted toward higher
levels in the forenoon.
American Fork and Hoe plans to
triple working forces. This was not at
once rejected in the stock, but Deere
& Co. and farm implement shares
generally were q trif1e lower. The rise
in hog prices carried Swift Interna-
tional up 2 points and hardened Swift
d Co., though other meat packing
shares were not 30 Immediately stimu-
lated e
Geat Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea common
broke more than 6 points at the open
ing Singer Manufacturing climbed to
new maximum.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
INDUSTRIAL BOND
list SHOWS GAINS
Oil Group Favored in Buying.
U. S. Treasury Issues
Firm.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The best
gains in today's bond market were in
the industrial list, where inactive issues
scored substantial advances on a small
turnover. There was again dispoSi-
tion to await both domestic and for
eign developments of a financial or
political character before resuming
movements that temporarily eliminated
at the end of last week.
The group of industrials showing the
most strength were the oils. Shell
Union IS had an early advance OF 2
points. Later in the day demand ap-
peared for Richfeld Oil Of California
IS and Pan-American Petroleum IS and
both advanced 2 points to the best OF
the year.
Another strong industrial was Amer
ican Beet Sugar convertible 6s which
rose 3 points. At SO they compare with
low for the year of 26l4. Colorado
Fuel & Iron IS advanced l y to new
high and there were fractional gains in
McKesson g. Robbins 51as, Studebaker
Corporation IS and Youngstown Sheet
d Tube S. Remington-Rand 5l2s de-
clined a point. Such general awak-
ening of interest in bonds of this type
undoubtedly reflects the increasing
SfSn6 OF ulouStAldl aCViFley eiiou6AAouV
tho country.
railroad bonds we're quiet and ir-
regular. A lifting of the pressure
against German government loans per-
mitted an advance of a point in both
issues There was quiet market In
United States Treasury loans. which
held firm and in the longer maturities
averaged a gain of 8. There is yet
no evidence of accumulation for the
account of the Federal Reserve Banks.
The possibility Of this acts as re-
straint OH dealers or institutions who
otherwise might be inclined to sell. the
short term Treasury notes have I'M
proved along with the long term bonds.
The last issue of 5-year 25s per cent
notes are still at a discount Of about
!. point. but the 4 per cent notes. due
in August. are quoted at premium OF
nearly a point.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 16 (6pe-
ciaD sales Of Maryland leaf tobacco
last month totaled 4s4 hogsheads. con-
tanning 3o0,645 pounds. which were
sold at IN average price Of 1915 cents
= pound. compared with SOL hogsheads
containing 246.2oo pounds sold in April,
1882, at IN average Of 12h cents .
pound.
Receipts last week totaled 424 hogs-
heads with sales OF 240 hogsheads re-
ported. leaving a stock In state tobacco
warehouses Of 8.346 hogsheads. Quo
tations today per 100 pounds: Frosted
and inferior, 81 00a2 90; sound to good
common, $300a15.00 medium to good.
916.00a2800: good to fine red, $40 .00a
$500; fancy, $4,000. Seconds, common
and medium. $4.00als.00; good to fine,
le0oa25;oo; 1881 crop. ground leaves.
$300a12.00; upper county hurley nom
inal
Evening star., 1933-05-16
COAL OUTPUT LOWER.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Production Of bitumnous coel
dropped off slightly during the week
pyed nv the Mines Bureau. In the
table that follows production is given
for comparable periods, as announced
week ended May 6. 4,8l0,0o0 tons.
Previous week, 1921 900 tons.
Same week last year. 4,475,eOO tons.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, May Is (SpeciaD -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today we're:
Mixed colors, special packs, 1534a
1854: standards, 15a15H; storage pack
ed arsts. 141aa1434; firsts, IA; seconds,
1234al3h2; medium. 49, dirties, 13al3H;
checks, 12al214: whites, nearby selected,
19l4a2l; Western receipts, specials, 17h
ale; standards, 16l2a17; undergrades,
15al6; browns, nearby and Western
special packs, 1619a19; standards, 16.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Grain Market

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 16-Uneasiness re-
garding the European political situa-
ton acted as a disturbing element
among wheat traders today, tending to
curtaliment Of speculative demand. with
resultant lower prices.
Some pit specialists regarded the let
up in buying. however. as simply a
breathing spell in bull market Re-
ports were received indicating that the
new domestic Spring wheat crop had
obtained an excellent start, although
about 10 days later than usual
Wheat closed unsettled, 14-bs under
yesterdays finish: corn, 1-13s down.
oats, 1,-% of, and provisions varying
from Is cents decline to a rise of S
cents
Evening star., 1933-05-16
HONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May Is R.-There
were no new developments in the
money market today, rates being un-
changed, With business quiet. Call
money on the Stock Exchange held at
l per cent. In the outside call market
funds were available at three-fourths Of
l per cent.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

NNepOIsSu W Sues. -
Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1877. 50 g
Amer Beet Sugar IS 1895. 80 70
Amer Tel. 4 Tel. 6ts 1943.. 104 104.a
Am Wat Wks 4 e. 6S "a Ssl4 SSA
Belding Hemingway 6s 1885. 92 ~
Bethlehem Steel Co. 6s 1885. 02 %
Calf Packing Corp. 5s 1870. 79 19,s
Canadian Nor. Ry. ias 1898. 70 SonA
Chesa L Ohio Ry. IS 1889. 104s l04
Chi r N w. Ry. Gas 1888. 81 6s
Chi. Rock Island 4s 1894. % SOFA
Colo 4 50. Ry. 4 las 1890. go SIS
Com. credit Co 5ias 1895. o6 97ia
Della 4 Hudson 60. bs 1885: - e6H
Den 4 r. G R.R. 4ias 1885 - 80,
Edison Elec. Illum. A. 1888. 100 !O0A
Gen Petroleum 5s 1870. 1O2t2 lOS
Gen Pub. Serv. 5las 1888. ISA "
Grand Trnk. Canada Is 1885 9ofa u
OF Northern Ry. IS 1896. 20 10,P
Illinois Cen. r. r. 6l2s 1886 TIA !SH
keystone Telephone IS 1898. 20 Ss
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1s34:. g. g
T. Erie W r. r. 6s 1931. 64.s 1e
Louis 4 Nash. r. r. IS 1887 Qaia 1O0,s
NY c. H. r. r. IS 1884. 16h I6.s
N r, Chi St. L. As 1887. 74 54s
n west. Telephone 4lss 1924 SS ~,
Penna r. r. Co, 6las 1896. l0odh l0d7
Portland Gen Elec. IS 1928: yg gS,t
Repub Iron + Steel IS 1870 70, aSh
Sinclair Con. OIL Co. 7s 1887 91,a gS
6outhern Pacific 5s 1934:.: 12a 10,
union Oil of Calf bs 1893. 100 1OO.2
Virginia Ry Pwr. 6s 1884. l00A 1903
Wabash RWy. Co. 5S 493S:. 90 0S 2
Evening star., 1933-05-16

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. May IS R.-Bar silver
steadier; \ higher at 32as.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. May IS tP).-Three per cent
rentes, sc francs go centimes; Az per
cent rentes, 84.3O.
Exchange on London. 1910. Ine DOL
lar was quoted at 21.75.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May l6-Trading IN
the Cotton Exchange ouieted down
considerably today, with prices fiuc-
tuating over a range Of about 10 points
and ending to S points lower than
yesterday. There was comparatively
little pressure, with steady demand
from mill quarters. Spots were re-
duced points to IS.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1933-05-16

"aen. aaf vs. IVc % IS ~ as
Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment sex
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ In stock
Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. Plus 6%
In stock. Plus 81 in stock Plus 10
In stock. Plus 2e. in stock. Plus 1Ocs
in stock. m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus SO
In stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
uot.t,ons furnished by W. B. Hibbs l. Co)
Nominal gold Selling checks
Stock Exchange

WASHINGTON StUCK cACtIdIIye
SALES.
washington Gas IS '60-$500 at l02h.
Ianston Monotype-10 at As.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS 58-S500 at So1s.
Potomac Electric 5laoo pfd.-lo AT
1867, S at 1867.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 1e (R-Following
is the complete oficial list of trans
actions In stocks On the Chicago Stock
rvchsnua today.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
sHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

SO 900 Las St Big las So 20 asa 26
Bond sales today, $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

an upper class editor of the college
magazine. He is reputed to be able
to find words that rhyme. For a
price fixed at three mugs of ale ne
turns out poem. The freshman
thrills at being a party to literary
courtship.
Those days are vanishing. Boys
and girls are not as far removed
from one another as they used 20 be.
And parents, who have found them,
selves obliged to give in on dates
single, double and blind, are much
relieved when their offspring devote
hours to writing letters. To be sure,
the stamps cost something, but the
expense is trifiing when compared
with some of the OUTLAWS that youth
expects.
Those who rummage in the attics
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
GRAY SUEDE SHOES
FOR AUTUMN WEAR

Rivaling the conventional browns
and blacks are the new gray suede
or kid oxfords and sandals for wear
with early fall clothes.
Much gray is promised in street and
sportswear this season. and gray ac-
cessories promise to be more popular
than ever. Gray shoes have already
made their appearance with dark blue
or black street frOcks. and light-col.
Ored sports clothes this summer.
The new shades for fall are varied.
There is gun gray, flint, and brownish
taupe which blends with many shades.
Gray shoes will be worn with dark
coats trimmed with gray fur, and they
also look smart with black, navy, and
certain shades Of brown
Hosiery with a slightly gray cast
is being shown to take the place of
the clear beige and sun-tan shades of
the summer. Taupe, which may be
worn with black or brown, and beige
with gray rather than a yellow cast,
are popular colors. These are more
attractive than hosiery in a pure gray
shade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

aiming to tell anybody how to do
anything that could be put on paper.
A section of the work is devoted to
letters of love and courtship. The
forms presented would scarcely be
called ardent by the sob-sister of to-
day assigned to cover divorce pro-
ceedings. Dear Sir" is frequently
used in the salutation of love let
ter from lady. A gentleman who
declares his love begins right off with
"Miss Carrie White" There is not
even "To" or "For" in front of the
"Miss."
There comes to mind a scene in the
back room of a tavern in college
town. At the table is seated cal
low freshman, who has decided that
the light of his young life must be
addressed in verse. Opposite him is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

class as you see. There is another
type hat which is very similar to the
Chinese model as shown here. We re-
fer to the ''pill-box" turbans which
certainly look the part--little fiat
round affairs just the shape of a
pill-box. You have to be young and
good looking and be past master IN
the art of knowing how to wear hats
to 'carry" this style effectively They
demand a little veil to soften their
lines.
The three artist-sketches below also
the left voguish "set" is illustrated,
for you must know that hat-and-cape
ensembles are going to be ''all the
style" during the coming months. The
hat is drarad, emphasizing tendency
which is widely followed in the new
shOwings. That is the drape mounts
high at the back descending to
smartIy-posed eyebrow effect The lit
tie sailor in the center is made en-
tirely of pasted feathers which again
is reminder of the tremendous
vogue promised for all sorts of feath-
cry fashions. The almond or boat
shaped hat to the right again empha-
sizes the smartness Of fiat elongated
silhouettes. Then too this model is
made of very new stitched wooden
fabric which has slightly fuzzy sur
face just the thing for immediate
wear.
And now about the trio of models
which were photographed and here re-
produced in order to illustrate 'last
word" millinery fashions. Black satin
deliberately worked with black rat
tail braid describes the charming
toque at the center top. e-brimmed
cape lines are very much In the style
picture for fall The one to the left
As stitche black satin with white
satin ribbon. The huge capeline to the
right is of black velvet and it has a
gay beaded band.
O. 1884, Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

IT'S time for new hat-something
4 that will supply note of autumn
chic to ones midseason costumes.
Well. if you are asking it's either
velvet or satin for your first" cha
peau. That is if you do not choose
one of the new stitched wool crepes
or a wide-brmmed felt.
Perhaps the way the new crowns
have of maneuvering into high peaks
Is the most outstanding gesture of
smartest autumn headgear. Some of
the toques and turbans have the fun
NEST little tepknot arrangements fancy
can picture.
The draped velvet toque sketched
to the left at the top in the picture
illustrates the new spiral peaked
movement perfectly. With bright lit
tie feather thrust through its topmost
point this chic fall model Is about
as pert and gay as the milliners magic
touch can make it.
From high peaks to low back-to-
front gliding lines Is a far cry, but
1t goes to show how very versatile
are the incoming hat fashions.
The little boat-shaped hat sketched
to the right at the top reveals dis
position on the part of designers to
create oblong silhouettes with shall.
low crowns They make it a point to
stress interesting eyeline effects as
they dip these boatlike models over
the brow. Note the cluster of wee
ostrich tips. Which is just one way
of telling you of the Importance of
feather trims for fall and winter. Not
only are hats trimmed with all sorts
of sprightly quilts and graceful os-
trich, but feathers adorn the costume
throughout, little capelets and neck
wear items made of them being espe-
cially good this season.
Especially noteworthy Is the cunning
hat with a veil which is sketched in
the center. The distinctive thing about
it is that it follows along Chinese
lines. 1t belongs to the peaked-crown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
WORDS OF LOVE
. COME EASY NOW
Modern Youth Writes It's Own
Ardent Mfssives.

1t Is hardly surprising that Cen
eral Pershing's men fighting in
France should have used letters that
were not strictly of their own COM
position. That is what the fathers
of many of them had done in their
own youth.
In the year 1880 there was copy
righted in the United States a large
volume entitled "Gaskell's Compen-
dunn of Forms" 1t was just that,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
Capes and Fur Waistcoats
in Worth's Fall Showing

Hedgehog velvet, new fabric
black velvet interviewer with white
hair-was introduced by the famous
house of Worth at its fall and winter
fashion show.
Fur waisteoats under velvet quilted
satin suits also were displayed.
Favorite furs were Alaskan seal,
salongor, wolf, black fox and panther.
Flowered petticoats were shown for
evening Bows were seen at belt, neck
and shoulder Short removable capes
were offered to cover bare backs.
Gowns were muticolored, with shoes
to match. Gloves were worn at elbow
or shoulder length.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

so years from now win find love let
tiers that are really worthy of the
name. Every postman Jugs them
daily in his pack. The young people
have much to talk over and the SUI
perior training given by the modern
school encourages real self-expres-
sion.-Boston Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

cocA-c COLA ON BIG TIME! Atlanta, Ga.
This big, timely reminder to pause and
refresh yourself is Is feet across. 1t is the
brightest spot in the upper stratum" of
Atlanta. Thousands daily seek its big, red
face or call Walnut $3.50 and hear sweet
electrical voice recommend Coca-Cola and
give the correct time, night or day. This
mammoth timepiece is finished with. KEN
Bulletin Colors- another Sherwin- Williams
O,,a1ifv Y,aipt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

Even If you have never croeheted
before when you see such clever cos
tune accessories done in crochet as
those shown in this picture. you will
be wanting to acquire the art. An
easy matter it would be, for this at
tractive and novel accessory group
consisting of surplice reyers drawn
about the waist with wide belt, a
cunning beret and tlared cuffs on the
gloves is done in the simplest sort of
stitch. The entire combination is GRO.
cheted of mercerized crochet cotton
which is to be had in a range OF
superb fall colorings These crochet
details are wonderfully effective on
the heavy crash linen frocks the vogue
for which is continuing on into the
autumn days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

s'ShERWIN WILLIAMS
FOR ME!" Indianapolis.
I,1d.-A typical scene in
leading department and
Sherwin- Williams dealer
stores everywhere as
''back-to-t he-paint- brush"
movement gains speed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
The Back Seat Driver

Mr.. G. bought a new sedan after
driving coupe. He was in the habit
of taking his mother along. After
she had taken her place in the back
seat of the new car she said:
"Now you will have to drive care
fully because I'm back here now
where can't see the road good"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
Plush Revived

Plush, favorite of family album
days is in fall fashions album In
it's modern version 1t has a long and
sometimes even shaggy pile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

NEWS PHOTO FLASHES FROM EvERYNALKOF LIFE
BRISTlE WITH INTEREST. Imprinted neglected
for yearsAmerica has finally awakened to the need
of paint: In every section of the country every
And Sherwin- Williams Paints famous for q1aityand
low COST lead the way in the nations biggest painting
revival. Renovize- protect- save-with Sherwin-
Williams quality paint this Fall Don't let Winter rot
and rust do further damage to unprotected wood and
metal. See your local Sherwip- Williams Paint Head
quarters at Write for free copy of the SW
Home Decorator" The Sherwin- Williams Co., COS
Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
cow CALLER SOUCIE
CATCHES "FEVER. /"

CATCHES "FEVER."
Manteno, M.-Celeb-
rites in all walks of
life are catching the
painting fever. MIR.
Treffle Soucie, rs years
old, seven times a
champion cow caller,
still brings 'em in from
half a mile away
without a megaphone.
He's painting his barn
with S-W Common
wealth Barn Red-a
quality champion,
too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
A Word for Big Hat.

Don't neglect the new big hats. They
will be worn for everything from
sports to informal evening occasions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

NIGHT PAINTING PREcEDEs "4 GENERATION"
PARTY. Essexuizle, Mich Or. r. No. I-With
the aid of motor car headlights, painter works
far into night to finish painting the ''wee bit
hoose' of Mrs. A. Macdonald, 81 years of age,
in time for the gathering of the clan. The occa-
sion is Grandma MacDonalds birthday party for
her youngest great granddaughter months
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

HOLD IT! WIN SIS CASH.
Cleveland, O.-Del Long and
Clarence Schultz-S-W News
Photographers-want interest
ing pictures. $25 for every one
published. Sherwin- Williams en-
ployees excluded. Pictures must
be unusual, newsy-include the
use of some Sherwin- Williams
product. Send pictures to Del
and Clarence care The Sherwin-
Williams Co. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope, if
you wish photographs returned.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
KENT COUNTY GRAND JURY
Waiter f. Keith Drawn From the
First District of Smyrna

The first grand jury to be drawn
under the new law by which the
Jury IS reduced from "a to ten, was
drawn at Dover Friday by Kent
County Jury Commissioners Hop
kins and Hope, the panel being
drawn as soon as the Clerk of the
Peace received a. certified copy of
the new law from the Secretary of
States office The jurors are:
First district, Walter F. Keith; sec
ond district, John M. Roe; third
district, Robert K. Knight; fourth
district, William H. Poore; fifth
district, Thomas Muncey; sixth dis
trict, Herman Dill; seventh district
Harry NJ. Case; eighth district, Will
liam H. Patterson; ninth district,
Harry Boyer; tenth district, William
H. Chism. The new grand jury
will report for the April term Of
court convening here April II, and
will continue for the balance Of the
year.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

Delmar-G. w. Bounds.
Fairmount, Md.-R. H. Wilson, sup
ply.
Frankford-W. L. Hess.
Fruitland, Md. A. Baker.
Girdletree, Md.-E. B. Taylor.
Gumboro-J. P. Kelley, supply.
Hebron, Md. J. Ford
Mardela Springs, Md. T. Nc
Lain, supply.
Marion, Md. T. Graham, sup
ply.
Mt. Vernon, Md. B. Reed.
Nanticoke, MIDI. v. Branford.
Newark, Md.-G. H. Wheatley.
Ocean City, Md.-R. L. Tawes.
Ocean View and Millville ID. ]
Moore.
Onancock, Va.-Willard Everett
Parsonburg, Md.-Conrad Hamer.
Phoebus, Vac. E. Sterling.
Pittsville, Md.-W. H. Kohl.
Pocomoke City, Md. E. Win.
brow.
Pocomoke Circuit Darcy Little.
ton.
Powellville, Md. T. Campbell
supply.
Princess Anne, Md. E. Parker.
Quantico, Md-W. J. Ennis.
Roxana F. K. McCorkle, supply.
st. Peters Md-R. w. Mills.
Salisbury, Md. -Asbury, F. D.Law
Salisbury, Md.-Grace, J. S. Ed
ridge.
Selbyville W. V. Moore.
Sharptown, Md-G. S. Thomas.
Smiths Island, Md 49, M. T. Ro
mans, supply.
Snow Hill, Md.-T. F. Beauchamp
Somerset, Md.-William J. Mckee
Stockton, Md.-O. T. Baynard.
Tangier, Vail. B. Kelso.
Westover, Md.-R. L. Kirby, sup
ply.
Wnitesville w. G. Buckson, sup
ply.
Willards, Md. w. Gray supply