davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-17
STEEL LEADER TO GET
EMPIRE SHEET POST
BY the Associated Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio, March IL
Henry A. Roemer, president of the
Pittsburgh Steel, Sharon Steel and
Niles Rolling Mills Cos, moved . step
toward . high executive post in the
Empire Sheet & Tin Plate Co. today.
Empire stockholders created for
him the post Of chairman of the board
OF directors, gave him the right to pur-
chase 5000 shares of unissued COM
mon stock at SO = share and left his
election to the post in the hands of q
new board Of directors named for
three-year terms instead Of one year,
as in the past.
Directors will not organize for sew
eral days, President c. H. Henkel said,
New members Of the board are c. E..
Kibbee, vice president of Sharon; A..
E. Walker. vice president Of Pitts
burgh, and James NJ Hill, general
manager Of Empire.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
CURB LIST GOES
TOH|GHERLEVELS
Power Shares Take Part
in Broad Market Rise.
IndustriaIs Lead.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ia broad
advance, with power shares partici-
pating, left prices generally higher on
the Curb Exchange in late trading
today.
Aluminium of America and Aluml-
mum, Ltd, jumped points and set
the pace for the rise of industrial
stocks. Up fractionally to points
were Cord, Lake Shore Mines, New
mont Mining, Royal Typewriter and
Youngstown Steel Door
Oil shares were unfavorably in
fuenced by reports of Bolivia's seizure
of Standard Oil holdings there. Creole
dropped a point and Gulf Oil and
International Petroleum were off frac-
tionally.
Weekly electric production figures,
recording a wide gain over last year,
helped power shares. Trading was
brisk in Cities Service, American Gas
g. Electric and Electric Bond g. Share
as prices pushed up fractions to more
than point.
American Cyanamid b" Mesabi
Iron and Sunshine Mining We're
among issues showing small declines.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Central Drafts
Terms for New
Convertible Issue
BY the ASsociated Press.

B, the AAsocIAted Press.
NEW YORK, March l7.-New York
Central Railroad Co. directors today
fixed subscription terms Of the pro-
posed issue Of convertible bonds at
81 par amount Of new bonds for each
share Of outstanding stock.
On this basis Sal ,097 900 bonds will
be offered to shareholders of record
March Is. They viii bear 34 per
cent interest, and mature In Is years.
The offering Is subject to authorize
ton by the stockholders and Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Proceeds Of the new issue will be
used to retire per cent convertibles
not coverted prior to redemption date
and retirement Of other outstanding
indebtedness.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney e. c

CHICAGO. March II 1P Omitted states
Department Le OF Asriculture,.-Hoss r.
IS higher than Tuesdays average, good
and choice S00-300 pounds. 1015a10. 30:
top. 1885: comparable. l50-19O pounds,
a5oaIo25 few common and medium pigs.
7.00aS.o5; bulk packing sows. a50aa rs.
Cattle $500: calves 800; lons fed
steers and yearlines. ,?5 higher: active at
advance: 1850 paid for 1.49Spound
steers: several loads. 14.50a15."5: best
yearings selling At 1855, shippers and
upward; common and medium grade steers
firm to 25 higher: weishty kinds showing
pathy with fat steers: heifers Arm: COWS
steady to strong: bulls frm and vealers
steady to IS higher: weiehty shipper kinds
sh1wins advance on pre-Easter trade in
sellins up to II. 90.
Sheep. 1000. including 800 direct;
around 80 per cent Of fat lamb supply from
Colorado: few opening sales around steady
At 12.75a13 90: practically no strictly
choice handweishts offered. fat sheep
strong to 25 higher odd lots choice handy
weight ewes up to 7.75; few head lisht-
weights to 500.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
SUSPENSION OF PIERCE
PETROLEUM IS ORDERED
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange suspended trad
ing yesterday in common stock Of the
Pierce Petroleum Corp. which Is in
liquidation, acting on information in
dicating lower value for the shares
than the recent market price.
The Exchange explained its COM
mittee on stock list had been informed
the liquidation dividend probably
would not exceed 81 a share The
stock has sold as high as 81 this year
and closed yesterday at $l.50, up IS
cents. after heavy trading.
Total assets were described as about
$375 900 in cash and 125, 900 shares OF
Consolidated Oil Corp. common, on
set obligations of undetermined
amount.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK March II .P.-Foreigr
exchange easy; Great Britain In dollars
others in cents.
Great Britain demand 4ssss; cables
4.ssss: 6O-day bills. 4 IS: France. demand
$3.50 cables. 4.5s's: italy. demand
h.26h; cables. 5.26ia.
free 1929: registered. 1855 travel
:3.15:: Holland; 5467: Norway 24.55
s.1s: Switzerland ss7s: spa,n unauoted
PORTUGAL 4.451a: Greece. 90: Poland
1928: .czechoslovakla. 3.4o: Yusoslavia
2.34; Austria. 1S13n Hungary. 1880;
Rumania. rs; Argentine. 32.5en: Brazil
e;s0Hn: Toxic. 1881: Chanshai 2a.s7:
Honekong. 30:44 Mexico City. 7.ao;
York IN Montreal, e9.93A.
Nominal
Evening star., 1937-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March l7.-World-
wide skyrocketing Of wheat values
today accompanied advices that Ar
gentine shippers were buying wheat
back from Liverpool merchants, fear
ing the Argentine government may
restrict exports.
Big proft-taking on price upturns,
however led to late reactions from
the days top quotations Reports of
moisture beneficial to domestic crops
in Western areas served also to bring
about market setbacks.
At the close wheat futures in Chi
cago were 7s to IA above yesterdays
finish, May, l.38al 1876; July, 1.237sa
1.24; corn. " OF to ts up, May, l.09lza
l.os5s; July, l.05l2al O55s; oats un-
changed to Il lower, and provisions
unchanged to II cents higher.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK. March II P.-Raw sugar
was quiet and UNCHANGED early today at
$50 for spots, with no sales reported.
Futures opened steady. No. advancing
trade buying against recent sales Of ac-
tuals Nc was unchanged to ] higher
on commission-house buying and in SYM
Offerings increased after the call. how
ever. and prices reacted on realizing and
hedge selling losing nearly all the early
to :.s4 and September from from s.5s to s.5s.
leaving the general list at midday un-
changed to point higher July No,
eased from 80 to .32l, and September
closing
There was no change in refined. with
hne sranulated at 4 so and continued good
Withdrawals reported.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
WILCOX OIL PROPOSES
PREFERRED REDUCTION

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-H F. Will
cox Oh g. Gas Co. notified the New
York Stock Exchange Of the proposed
reduction in the company's authorized
preferred stock to l7,0l9 shares from
47,0l9 and in the common stock to
$4,000 shares from 1,150,000 The
company has headquarters at Tulsa,
Okla.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
PUBLISHER is ELECTED
TO SONOTONE BOARD
y the Associated Press.

BY the A1SOclated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Joseph E.
Ridder, the publisher, was elected
director of the Sonotone Corp. makers
OF instruments for the hard of hear.
ing, at the annual meeting of stock
holders.
The new member of the board is
president Of Ridder Bros, publishers
OF . group Of newspapers including
the New York Journal of Commerce,
st. Paul Dispatch, st. Paul Pioneer
Press, st. Paul Daily News, Duluth
Herald and Duluth News-Tribune.
All other officers and directors Of
the corporation were reelected.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, March II R.-With senti-
ment more cheerful and business larger.
prices in the stock exchange closed steady
today. Trans-Atlantics and industrials
were irregular. rubber shares. together
with other commodity issues moved
higher and eilt-edge securities improved.
The foreign bond section was quiet. Oils
and rails sold higher.
PAR1s.-The Bourse closed with q gen
orally heavy tone and international Issues
were mixed Rentes ended with declines
Of 40 to. ITO centimes, Bank Of France
lost 1925 francs, while Royal Dutch gained
s francs.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
New Orleans Prices

ins quietly within point or so Of the
previous close. cotton futures fuctuateo
narrowly during the frst half hour
dealings today.
May opened at 1434 of point. July
vas net unchanged at 1917. October wat
UP point at 1884 and January was q
point lower At 1856
Exports demand has improved in the
last fortnisht. while mills are still avidy
seeking the staple. particularly better
grades.
The opinion was fairly general that
1000; 900 bales Of loan cotton will be re.
leased during the present selling period
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady
March. 10.75b: May. 1O.2sb: July. IO.9Ib:
September. 1O.e4b; October. 1O.72b.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, March II Up U.- s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture) New feeces from
Ohio, Michigan and New York were Of
fered today at around 43 cents in the
grease. delivered East. for country-packed
houses reported that these woods cost
around 40 cents in the country.
cents n Re io comens bood
and 45 cents for combing y blood woods
graded in Boston. Similar old wools on
sssass above prices aSksd for new veelS.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
JEWEL TEA REVEALS
SALES JUMP OVER 1896

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l7.-sales Of
Jewel Tea Co. for the four weeks
ended February ~ totaled $l,742,s32,
an increase Of 1871 per cent over the
corresponding 1885 period. In the
first eight weeks Of 1887 sales agsre-
gated $3,429,014, . gain Of l3.6 per
cent over . year ago.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK: March II R;-Gopp.r
1852; sss .xeos esffGqgo .RGs n $ .pos and
nearby, 65:6Qa75: future; g ;a5s5o;
Louis, spot and future. 7.S0. Iron, alumni
mum, antimony. quicksilver, platinum and
wolfra amite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
White Motor Co,
CUBA SHIPS LESS SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March II (P,.-
Cuban exports of sugar from January
l to March 13 totaled 500,522 long
tons, raw value, compared with 522,-
1913 tons in the corresponding period
last year, a decrease of AZ per cent.
Lamborn d Co., sugar brokers, re-
ported.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press,

BY Tie AS1oclated Press.
NEW YORK, March l7.-Cotton
was irregular today. Old crop posi-
tions were subjected to liquidation
while new crops held steady on pur-
chases against sales Of nearby posi-
tions.
Some foreign mill buying in late
months was credited to price fixing
against heavy forward sales of textiles
May eased from l4.49 to 1925 and
in midafternoon was selling at 1896
when prices were generally points
lower to IL net higher.
Futures closed barely steady, II lower
Evening star., 1937-03-17
ARMOUR HEAD Halls
SUBSTANTIAL UPTURN
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, March 17.-R. H. Cabell.
president of Armour g. Co., said the
packing concerns business during the
first quarter Of its fiscal year showed
a substantial gain over the correspond
ing period Of 1885 and that prospects
for the rest Of the year were encour-
aging.
His statement accompanied dividend
checks distributed.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Briggs Mfg. Co.-Company an
nounced that l9,400 of its 33,750 en-
ployes have been forced out OF work
because of the curtailment of its pro-
duction due to Chrysler strike.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March II P-crude
Der futures opened irregular higher
3 lower. March. unouoted; May, 24.e1-
July. 25.00-14
Evening star., 1937-03-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March II E'.--Csll money
steady; ! per cent all day. Prime com
mercial paper. y per cent. Time loans
offered BANKERS acceptances unchan red
Rsdiseount rats. New York Reserve Da7k.
IN Per eoat.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. May, 1872; July, ll.4l;
September, ll.42; October. l1.23o.
Sales, 2ll contracts. including 80
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. March II H1.-Silver fu-
|es opened steady n HIGHER to 90 lower
|rch. -. sob; May, 56Ob: July. II. .4Ob.
IBID.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Dividend rates in dollsSs bASsd on last
quarterly or semi-annual paymont tan.
nual rate-not including extras tAo-
cumulated dividends paid last year
being in bankruptcy or In receiverShip, 81
being reorgan11ed under the banfrI14eJ
act Or securities ASSUMED by such 0o0r
DA01oA
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No hard, 1.44Aa
1.45; No. 2 hard, LAX. Corn-No. 3
yellow. 1.14a1.l512; No. yellow,
llh2al,l4; No 3 white, l.l7a1.l712:
No. white, l.14al.14h. Oats-No. 2
white, 52Aa52a.. Soy beans-No. 2
yellow, l.56al.56A. Barley-Feed, 73a
81, nominal; mailing, LOCAL 35. nomi-
nal. Timothy seed. 4.75a550 cwt.
Clover seed, 3O00a36.00 cwt.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. March II tP.-Wheat
NO red Winter. Rarlicky. spot domestic
1.4s; March. 1.4s.
Winnipeg Prices.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
CYANAM|D NETS
%,4A,93O PROFIT
Years Earnings Compare
With S4,062,160 for
Preceding Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-American
Cyanamid Co., makers Of chemicals,
fertilizers and other products, reported
1886 net profits of $4,454,930, equal
to SLIT q share on the combined
class "A" and B" common stocks.
This compared with t4,062, 100, or
$l.6l a share, on the combined stocks
in 1895.
Wesson Oil.
Wesson Oil g. Snowdrift Co., max
ers OF cottonseed products and va
rious vegetable oils, reported for six
months ended February ~ console
dated net profit of $2.646,000. equal
after dividend requirements on pre-
ferred stock to $351 a share of COM
mon stock. This compared with ST.
544,572, or $l.63 a common share, for
six months ended February 20, 1886.
Alpha Portland.
Alpha Portland Cement Co., oper-
ating plants at Cementon and James,
vile, N. Y; Mannheim, w. Va; La
Sale. H.; Ironton. Ohio; Alpha. Mo-:
Martins Creek, Pa, and Birmingham,
Ala, reported 1886 net income Of
$862,125, equal to $l.33 share Of
common stock. This compared with
net loss OF s180,l62 in 1885.
Warren Brothers.
Warren Brothers Co. and subsid-
iaries, manufacturers Of highway paw
ing materials, with headquarters at
Cambridge, Mass. reported 1885 net
loss of $494, 1853, against net loss Of
s692,3l7 in 1885. The company is in
receivership.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., with
plants throughout the country. re-
ported 1886 consolidated net profit Of
SIS 5,32l,834, equal to $7.l5 a share Of
capital stock This compared with
$1l 1893, ,739, or S532 a share In 1885.
White Motor Co.
CLEVELAND, March II tF.-The
White Motor Co. and It's subsidiaries
announced today q net profit for 1885
Of s6sl 1928, after allowing $937,723 for
amortization, depreciation and other
normal charges. The company ended
the preceding year with net loss Of
S2,9l1,736
The net profit is equivalent to ST 10s
share on $4,000 shares of stock out
standing Net sales amounted to s28,-
769,s75, an increase Of "A per cent
over the sl9,s07,8 ,859 in 1895.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. March IT (Py.-Bar
silver firmer, 70 higher at 45s..
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
DOG SHOW

Jiggs Edward Loverack. English set
ter owned by c. S. Schnack, Allentown,
Pa: shanIaw's Bruce, English springer.
owned by DR.. william H. Lawrence,
BernardsviIle, N. j., Major Of Fatrcroft.
bloodhound, Mrs. C. NJ. Coulon; Phadrig
of Ambleside Irish wolf hound. Major
LIE Count; Boris Nadman, Borzois. Mrs.
B. X. Slaughter; Sophie Won Weichfel-
strand, Dachshunds Edith M. Groves;
Trail EN- Minks, Doberman Pinschers,
Richard C. Webster Baltimore.
Frosty, Eskimos, Laurence G. Merrill; !;
Eric Won Simbach, Great Dane, Mrs.
George Scott; Shepton Dolly Gray Of MO
bla Old English sIeep dogs Mary H.
Schloss, Baltimore; Briggus Princess,
Airedale terrier, Hinson Stiles White
Plans N. T.; Lady Billie Of -Boakra,
bull terriers, John M. Creighton, Phila-
delphia; Grenadier Coquette, Manchester
terriers Russell D. Clark. Glen Allen,
Va Mickey, Chihuahua. George E.
King; Prince Charming, Pomeranian'
Emma C. Payne. Falls Church; Tuffy
of Holly-Lodge, PugA Mrs. Frank Down
ing Baltimore: Russell's English Girl
toy Manchester terriers. Janet w. Mack,
New York; Imperial Duke Of What Ho'
Daln,atians, Elizabeth Kimball Aloe.
Williamsburg. Va.
Grill La Seconde. French bulldogs. D.
NJ Brewer. Arlington; Cartlane Angus
tin, miniature poodleE. Cartlane Ken
nels; Miss Muffet. standard poodles'
Mrs z. K. Le FevrO, Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Illini Favored Over
Wolverines Today

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 3O.-Illi-
nois and Michigan, traditional Big
Ten enemies, clash here today for
the twenty-third time in the his
tory of the two rival schools.
With the Michigan team in a
football depression" the Illini
have won the last three straight
games, and a victory today will
enable the Illini to tie Minnesota
for the distinction of being the
only team ever to defeat the
Wolverines four times in a row.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Sports World
Passing Show

Henry Armstrong, OF Los An
geles, won undisputed feather.
weight championship title by
knockout victory over Peter Sar-
ron, of Birmingham, Ala, in
sixth round of New York bout.
Yale favored to defeat Dart
mouth, Fordham picked over
North Carolina and Navy made
choice over Penn in today'S grid
iron clashes.
Marcel Camp, of Detroit, took
over lead in world pocket bill
hards championship tournament
at Philadelphia by 125-to-89 vic
tory over Onofrio Lauri, Of New
York.
One of largest crowds in his
tory of Laurel Park expected to
see War Admiral and SeabiScuit
in $4,000 Washington Handicap
today.
Marshall Fields Foray, Ameri-
can horse, won October Stakes
at 5 to / at Newmarket, Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
VOn Dreele First Entry
In Dixie for Seventh Time
Temple Lists
Preliminary
Monday
ENTRIES ROLL IN
BY GINO SINH

Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore's
colorful Flying Dutchman Of the
mapleways, is no George Wash
ington, but he is fond Of emulat-
ing the Father of his country in
his humble way.
For the seventh straight year
since the Washington Times
launched its classical duckpin
event, the Mems Dixie, Ray has
pulled a George Washington by be-
ing the first to submit a paid-in-
full entry.
In fact, the genial jeremiah of
the City of Monuments, knowing
that the Dixie is scheduled during
the middle of November, Novem-
Der 13 to be exact) turned over
Is simoleons to George L. Isemann
two weeks before the event was
officially announced to make sure
that his long-standing record
would not be shattered by another
eager competitor.
NEXT CHAMPS ENTRY
George, that's the entry fee Of
the next Dixie champion" grinned
the Dutchman as he turned the
greenbacks over to 1semann. "I've
been saying that each year and
haven't been able to make it good,
but watch this time"
Ray flexed his good right arm
and patted the muscles confidently.
'The old man is still plenty
tough, and the Dixie is one crown
I intend to wear before I hang up
my bowling shoes, and are they
getting frayed? Got to do it this
year."
Won Dreele's duckpin record,
stretching over a period of rs
years, is too we'll known to be re-
peated here, but the Dutchman,
counted out because Of age, has
managed to surprise time and
time again during the past decade.
STILL A TOPNOTCHER
He's still one of Baltimore's
first-ranking performers, and his
victory in the Dixie is not out Of
the realm of possibility, even with
such wizards as Nick Tronsky,
Astor Clarke, Perce Wolfe, John
Miller, Bill Krauss, Joe Harrison,
Jack White and Ollie Pacini as
rivals.
Monday night the Temple Al
leys will hold a preliminary sweep
stakes following the Temple Major
League rolling, with an entry in
the Dixie as first prize. The entry
fee will be 50. Three games will
be rolled. Starting time will be
about 10:15.
Isemann reports that entries
are pouring in from all the lead
ing duckpin centerS in the East,
from Connecticut to Georgia.
The Dixie opens at the Arcadia
Alleys at II a. m. Saturday, No
vember 13, with the second block
at 3 p. m. at Lucky Strike and
the final block at Convention Hall
at 1880 p. m. Entry fee is $25.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
G.W.U. Held Edge
But Tulsa i. Won
TOuChdOWnS
Scored By
Passes
SCORE 14-13
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL


The Golden Hurricane was Just
one piont better than George
Washington University's Colonials
at Griffith Stadium last night.
The score was IA to 13, and that
tells the story of the difference in
the teams. AS a matter Of fact,
the figures stretch the truth just
a little bit. In some respects the
Colonials shaded the Hurricane,
Outgained, the Tulsa boys in rush.
ing. but Tossing" Tommy
Thompson and a heart-crushing
break won for the men for the
land Of the Red People.
George Washington led by q
score Of 13 to Canning having
missed trial for goal from touch
down--in the fourth period when
Thompson faded back to about
the 30-yard line and pierced the
grey-white light Of the arcs with
spinning forward pass. Bruce.
Mahan, guarding the outside zone
on the wing, ran for the sideline
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Buckeyes Heavy
Bet Over Maroon

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-With Ohio
State apparently headed toward
a Big Ten championship, and Chi
cago the victim of three success
sive defeats, the experts expect a
rout when the two football teams
get together this afternoon.
The homecoming Chica g o
crowd, which will turn out about
10000 strong for the game, how
ever, clung to the belief that Ohio
State is ripe for a fall.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
TONY CANzONER|.
MAY COACH REID

AL Reid may be seconded by
Tony Canzoneri, former worlds
champion, when the New York
featherweight flash meets Ray
Ingram, local scrapper, in their
eight-round feature match Mon
day night at Turner's Arena.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, re-
turning from the Sarron-Arm-
strong fight this morning, said
that Sammy Goldman. Reid's
manager, who piloted Canzoneri,
said that Tony might make the
trip to Washington with his one
time stablemate. Canzoneri,
Ahearn said, is seriously consider
ing a comeback.
Reid will he the favorite to beat
Ingram, despite the fact that they
fought to a draw in their six.
rounder at the Stadium two weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
MRS. huff WINS
KENWoOD TEST

Mrs. R. P. Huff, Mrs. A. A. Nc
Entee, Mrs. Mary Hoad and Mrs.
Charles Vale today are listed as
yesterdays winners in the annual
Witty Cox women'S golf tourna-
ment at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club in connection with
the annual women's field day.
Mrs. Huff, after tying with Mrs.
Vale for low net honors with 78,
won the draw and took the low
net prize.
Mrs. McEntee was low gross,
with a 80.
Mrs. Hoad won the selected
holes award.
Mrs. Eoy Miller won the high
score prize for one selected hole
when she took a seven.
Third low net prize was won by
Mrs. r. E. Joyce. who had a
1921, 81. Fourth went to Mrs.
]. C. Dale, with 99-15, "a. Fifth
went to Mrs. F. F. DeLamater,
with 10I-16, IS.