davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14

often the daily cost is nearer s,oo..
"a sum in excess of the tot., @iooOo
at time of purchase, Of All ~ value
which now holds the National ~ land
the U. S. Supreme Court uiId;U'plto',
rary of Congress, Senate OFF, OFF,, Lib
ings! pull'-
Printed records of speeches ~,
by the spanders of our money I ha'
piled up year after year tonoe nave
tome, until Uncle Sam had 70 s upon
many millions more for tho ona Spehd
OF the new Archives Buildin<, N'oh
housing political sales talks and Tor
gresslonal essays on how to win v C1a,
and influence people, ''' votes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14
LUMPK|N MAY PUT
PEP" INTO SENATE
Franklin Man, Once Nc
Donald's Righthand Aide,
Almost Sure to Win

Raleigh, March 14-If Willie Lee
I,umpkin, of Franklin county, Is
elected to the 1889 State Senate-and
there are those who will give heavy
odds that he will be-the upper house
is going to be a livelier branch than
it was in the 1887 session.
The Franklin legislator is violent
~, at times almost fanatically, oppos-
ed to the State Administrations, ana
though he wasn't as fiery in 1887 as
he was in 1885 when he was Doctor
Ralph McDonald's right hand man
in the House, he is certain to make
himself heard in the Seriate-especlal-
" if there is any appreciable anti
administration bloc therein.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14

Despite the fact that the cotton
and tobacco referenda have now
been held, there's no reason to be-
lieve that the entire farm relief"
matter is a dead cock in the pit.
Truck growers, peanut raisers, po-
tato producers and others are al
ready grumbling ominously because
they do not think they are going to
get the same sort of protection and
assistance extended to raisers of the
staple crops. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14

There have been reports that DR..
Mcdonald, still in a Forsyth hospl-
tai, may be a candidate for the 1883
State Senate; but last authentic re-
ports of his physical condition lndl-
cate that these reports are mostly
wild rumOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14

tbe fact that he conducted his fight
with the utmost tolerance OF the Gun,
err fellows opinion and without brand
ing every ABC supporter as a liquor
hound" and without charging every
one of his opponents with having
"sold out" to the whisky interests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-14

Growers who have obtained govern
ment loans on their cotton do not
have to sell it in order to qualify for
a price adjustment payment, accord
ing to e. Y. Floyd, AAA representa-
tive at State College.
DO not be deceived by any one who
wants to buy your cotton and tells
you you cannot get the price adjust
ment unless you sell it," he advised.
! James S. Burch, engineer OF statis-
tics and planning for the State High
way and Public Works Commission,
says he was Just little "oyerquoted"
in recent story from this bureau
regarding the states highways.
The story inferred, he said, that
more than half the States total mile
age is obsolete" What he intended
to say is that more. than half the
states roads contain certain "obso-
lete" layouts and situations.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Suburban Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Byrne Austin
Hosts at Tea Yesterday.

| his father, Mr.. William J. Kacy, who
has been their house guest since the
middle of August, also will leave Sum-
day for Huntington.
Mrs. j. P. Anderson left Takoma
Park yesterday for the West, where
she will sail from Vancouver, British
Columbia, for Canton, China, to join
her husband.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Bryan. formerly
of Takoma Park, now of San Diego,
Calf, are spending few weeks with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Roy Sheriff, at their home,
l3 Lone Oak drive, in Bethesda.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Woodson,
jr., of Silver Spring, Md. announce
the birth of son. born Saturday at
the Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park, Md.
Mrs. John c. Livingston Of Woodside,
Md, accompanied by her young son.
John c. Livingston, jr, and her sis
ter, Miss Rebecca Grifdth, are spend
ing this week In Farmville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nolan and their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Nolan. have
gone to their home in Port Jervis,
N. Y. after spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul " Thompson
of Seven Oaks, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Notes From the Social Calendar, Of
ar, Of Washington and Its Environs
By the Way
Beth BIaiNe=

DRorp1NG JASPER George
afternoon Anthony Rumbcd Marian
comfortably
enonced the small library discussion,
and regarding the hd the opinion being that
chic with clothes pretty with
yesterday Hertelendy
another and tells
spend in apartment
before joining her husband We surprised that
his vekng will certainly of sincere to his friends
MRS very blooming despite
that
Newport attending various and will join the end the
the meantime opening their
they had last year. and getting the children ready for school,
SUPPER Wednesday
been congenia and amusing the most informal
which is always the greatest Lille
back her
George Den and her daughter Mrs Harry Baxter For this particular
with male mink ton Mrs Edrge Jordan o ore bact With now
fetching
a pancake
bow ties with her smart black rock and Mrs George summer r
Mr. George Pulver
Secretary Embassy; Angus Malcolm
Benjamin Plunke whose honor the
interesting Englihman Ashley
Hastings
studying various phases American
articles After
Bramwen played
meodiousy
ment to the singers themselves
WE New eve
Lloyd will that
of
successful parties
NEWS flashes
this will the
plans for improvements the house
Hugh Auchncloss
York and Mr. Auchncoss invitations
day. October 2 at the 1925 Street
Saturday the 2nd Mrs George Garrett has returned
after several days the River Club
Mr. Bung
at Watch Hill r. Mrs
house after vacation in Narraganet Harold
entertain at dinner tonight at their Wardman
Sims will Wakefield,
and the former Minister from Prochnk
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Mrs. Swanson and Party
To Attend Annapolis
Football Game
Wife of Secretary of the Navy
Will Be Luncheon Guest of
Academy's Superintendent.

A. SWANSON the Secretary of the Navy will
NI of
football
guest luncheon the Naval Academy and
Wilson will
Beardan and MIR Douglas
Hail. people Vr
Attorney andM will entertain at
evening their
guests b Mr. Raymond A. Hackett Stamford Conn.
United Cudahy will sail
been this country
leave for months.
The Assistant to the photographer
be formers division and their
this evening in their house on
arrived at the Shoeham from
there for about weeks Col and
spend Blackstone, Va the guest OF
Edwin Noett
leaving Neble will spend some time in
Yorka California by of New Orleans
Capt Joseph A, recently
Humphrey Philadelphia
late living 2so1 Connecticut
Capt and Mrs Charles Clifford
present
The Secretary Embassy
staying at
autumn by Sonora de family
Mrs George W welker jr
parents Chase Md 1t
waters with his Ship the u S Ralph
Christmas
Maggs Department of Justice and Mrs
Mag
pied las year by
Evening star., 1938-10-07

nH daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI Thomas F Adams, and Mr.:
4 Il Robert Ball Croson, son of
Mrs. Maud B. Croson and the late Mr..
Robert E. Croson, were married yester-
day morning at an II o'clock ceremony
IN the rectory of st. Matthews Catholic
Church. The Rev. William F. Stricker
officiated
The bride wore a rural autumn color
velvet dress with accessories Of brown.
Her corsage was of talisman roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs Arthur Herman, Mr.. Croson's
sister, was the brides only attendant.
She wore green crepe dress with dark
green accessories. Her flowers were
yellow rosebuds.
MFR. Hermann was the best man.
The bride was graduated from Cen
trail High School, Mr. CroSson at
tended schools in st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Washington and Lee High School
in Arlington, Va.
A breakfast at the Admiral Club fol-
lowed the ceremony. The brides table,
holding large wedding cake, was
decorated with white chrysanthemums
and tall white candles. The bride was
assisted by her mother who wore dark
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-10-07

"A kISS MARTHA MARIE ADAMS,
NH daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Adams, and Mr..
4 Il Robert Ball CroSon, son of
Evening star., 1938-10-07

IA
M TIN of Takoma Park, Md,
w were hosts yesterday after
4 noon at tea in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Byron Of
Williamsport, Md. Mr.. Byron, who is
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the sixth election district, is
spending this week in Montgomery
County.
Mrs Ralph Shure and Mrs. Austin
poured tea, while assisting in serving
were Mrs. Kenneth Lydoane. Mrs
Daniel Shade, Mrs. Catherine Austin,
Miss Jane Austin. Mrs. Adeline Ford.
Mrs. w. S. Lasswell, Mrs E. M
Railey and Mrs. Hex P. Ware.
DR.. and Mrs Ralph Chappell of In
diana will arrive in Vienna, Va,
Monday to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing P. Hopper of
Takoma Park, Md. have left for a
motor trip to Macon. Ga. and ST. Pc
tersburg, Fla. They will visit their
daughter, Miss Catherine Hopper, q
student at Wesleyan University.
Mrs H. R. Cupp and her daughter,
Miss Bernice Cupp, will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alder and their
daughter, Miss Betty Alder, all of
Fairfax, Va, to Harrisonburg, Va, to-
morrow, where they will spend the
week end attending the annual Balti-
more conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Kacy have
visiting them at their home in Wynne-
wood Park Mr.. Kacy's brother r-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Meier,
who will leave Sunday for their home
In Huntington, Ind. Mr.. Kacy and
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Mrs. Mckay Hostess
AtLuncheOn.

Mrs Andrew w. Mckay was hostess
at a luncheon, followed by bridge
party today, when she invited some
of her friends in Battery Park to meet
Mrs. A. B. Winslow of Orlando, Fla,
who is her house guest over the week
end. Mrs. Winslow stopped in Bat
terry Park en- route to her home in
Florida after a summers stay in Quis-
set, on Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Absalom Waller Returns
Here for the Winter.

Lady Gertrude Ethel Leslie of Lon
don, England. entertained at dinner
in the red room of Hotel Twenty
four Hundred last evening.
Mrs. Edwin S. Reid and DR.. Helen
Dwight Reid have come to Washing
ton from Buffalo, N. Y, to spend the
next several months, and they have
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell Of
Clifton Terrace has returned from
an extended trip through Indiana.
Illinois and Ohio. She also attended
the convention of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, held at
Detroit, where she was delegate.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

KR. AND MRS. F. BYRNE AUS
M TIN of Takoma Park, Nd
VI were hosts yesterday after
n pao,, Tao i,, of
Evening star., 1938-10-07
MRS. ABSALOM WALLER has re-

MRS. ABSALOM WALLER has re-
turned to Washington and opened
her house on wyoming avenue for the
winter. Mrs. Waller spent the sum-
mer in Europe visiting Norway,
Sweden, Finland, the Soviet Union,
Poland, Esthonia and Denmark. The
past two months she spent in England
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Halford at their estate at Broughton
Hampshire and at Bryanston Court,
their house in London. Mrs. Waller
also spent several weeks at Wick
ham Court in Kent and motored in
Devonshire.
DR.. and Mrs Davenport White are
back from New England and are in
their. apartment in the Dresden for
the winter.
Mrs. White will be at home in
formally Saturday afternoons in No.
vember.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Sd, has returned
to her home at 2l40 Wyoming avenue
after spending several months at her
summer place. Enchantment, in Flat
Rock, N. c. Mrs. Lee will remain in
Washington for the winter season.
Mrs. Frank Easby-Smith will enter
tain the alumni of the National Park
College at tea Monday. Assisting her
will be Mrs. Layson E. Atkins and
Mrs. A. r. Clas.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Pink Elephant Seen.

The first pink elephant recorded by
a sober man has just been seen in the
Knysna Forest, Cape Province, de-
clares Capetown report. 1t was a
newly born calf, feet high, and pink
all over. Native wood cutters who
spied it fed in terror.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

restore Kenmore, home of George
Washingtons sister Betty, wife of the
patriot, Col. Fielding Lewis, has re-
signed, and Mrs. w. E. Pattison
French has been appointed the new
District of Columbia regent. Mrs.
Taliaferro is the honorary regent for
the District Chapter.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Kenmore Association
Benefit Planned
For Oct. 25.

The District of Columbia Chapter
Of the Kenmore Association is COM
pleting plans for its annual benefit
card party to be given at the Shoreham
Hotel October Is at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, the
first regent, appointed in 1922 to help
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Weddings Are Announced
Miss Martha Marie Adams Bride
Of Mr.. Robert Ball CrOson.

blue velvet with a corsage of crimson
rosebudS, and the bridegrooms mother,
who wore Dubonnet crepe and cor
sage of tearoses.
After motor trip to New York and
New England Mr.. and Mrs. Croson
will be at home at 4585 Conduit road.
Many parties honored the couple be-
fore their wedding, among them being
a shower by Mrs. Hermann, dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs Nephtune Fogelberg
and a supper party by Mrs. Maud
Croson.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Miss Harrell Bride
OF MIR. Garrett Rush, Jr.

MISS JULIA FRANCES HAERELL
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
T. Harrel, was married Wednesday to
Mr.. Garrett Rush, jr., son of Dr.
Rush The Rev. S. w. johnson Of
Grace Baptist Church officiated.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
taffeta with tight-fltting bodice and
a very full skirt, falling into a long
train. Her tulle veil was held with
a coronet of orange blossoms and she
ICnntin11nd al, Iano r.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Mr.. Henry w. Samson has returned
to his apartment at 1901 Wyoming
avenue from a visit Of two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

s Sum e l' 5s D 5fs Ca ali size! m'f
rs; Pennsylvania, very large SIZE, 3.vu'
l.11. small size. .UU-l...5.
CABBAGE Relief. three South Caro-
f ns sppes nes sne'0 demand mod
crate, market stronger. South Carolina,
! 1-busnel hampers. domestic round type.
CELERY Two Florida arrived two
broken and one unoroken cars on trace
Supplies Foro aepand saadard
ard l6-nch crates. trimmed tops; IN
diyidgsly washed three ss, 70 ou SIX o t9er.
rection Saturdays report should include
three 20 SIX DOZEN
LET-rUCE-Three California arrived:
moderate: market weaker California
900; South carolina. Eastern crates Ice
berg type. 90: 90: mostly DOL -.
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ale: demand far: market weaker. Texas
~ pound SACKS yellow ,f Sefm naotsr etocs
90 Is: 23-pound sacks. whites U. 5.
PEAs-No earlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Supplies light: demand moder-
ale msrket about STEADY, oo! HuShfl s nam7
STRAWBERRIES Truck receipts light:
demand moder4tr msrke5 weaker NOE
various varieties inferior condition. some
leaky, wasty,. !.5o-35o, 5000 quality hold
Potato Prices Steady.
POTATOES-Old stock: Two Idaho one
Name ffd hres nnoroksn e sys on
10: N Name nee, Green ss,2s. Moun'alns
100; new stock: Three Florida. one Texas
IN track Florida, double head barrels
m 2ssato: Us G Katahdins. 80 ALBANIA and
Ge0ssia No OusheI crates B sHnn Tsium maa
ToMAToEsLTS oe' Florida Ida arrived rived
nse q00en Ga' 9n % ma2ke
5"rnns wa fea Ike '0 I'5o-ias: Few Few
N MIXED vEoETfABIEs-No carlot ar
fiVsls, one p,e ok S Ssr on rack.
ida GeoTsa and South ca5ons bHsnrl
PEPPERS SUBJ Supplies modersts; demand
LIMA BEANsINo c .a', arrivals: one
broken car on track Supplies moderate
idss. hushei hampers l.i5-:.5o, mostly
soUAsH-Truck receipts LIGHT: demand
lima buShel hampers. white. wrapped.
10o-1.25, few IS; yellow. 1851 80, few
] 90.
EGGPLANT-Truck receipts light: de-
mand light market weaker. Florida, q
bushel crates, 20
CUCUMBERS- Demand moderate; mar
ket weaker Florida. bushel baskets, $50
2.55. few lower.
CARROTS-One California arrived; two
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate: market stronger, Texas.
half Western crates. l.25, California,
Western crates. 3 00-3.25
CAULIFLOWER-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market about steady. Cali
fornia. crates. 100.
BEETS-Norfolk section Virginia, hot
house stock crates. 1.25; South Carolina.
crates. DOL 10
ORANGFS-Two California four Flor
ida arrived one broken and six unbroken
cars on track California, boxes 300
$50: Florida. standard crates 2.OO-3 so:
c-buShel crates. ,.O0-3.00
GRAPEFRUIT-One Florida arrived;
one unbroken car on track. Florida. -
bushel crates. 2.O0-3.0O; standard boxes,
2.00-3 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
S. f. c. REQUESTS
DATA ON MARKET
Probe to Gauge Effects Of
Member Dealings in
Slump Period.
By the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClateG Press.
NEW YORK, May 9-Member firms
Of the New York Stock Exchange re-
ceived today QUESTIONABLE from the
exchange, circulated at the request of
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. designed to show the effect of
member trading in a period of severe
weakness in share prices.
The QUESTIONABLE calls for a tran
script Of dealings by members, partners
Of member firms and member firm &C
counts in 20 active securities for the
period from March 81 to April 2.
In that period the Associated Press
average price of 80 stocks declined
from $4,000 a share to $3640. Many
individual issues had wider breaks.
The list Of stocks concerning which
inquiry was made contained such trad
ing leaders as American Telephone &
Telegraph, United STATES Steel, Chry-
sler. General Motors. Radio, Inter-
national Harvester, New York Central
and Santa Fe.
While neither the S. E. c. nor the
exchange issued any official explana-
ton with the questionnaire, it was
regarded in exchange circles as a con-
tinuation of study begun last No
vember. A survey was then made of
the September October break in rela-
ton to member trading.
In February of this year the ex-
changes rules on short selling we're
stiffened, and it was believed that the
S. E. c, was DESTROYS of studying the
spring break in prices in the light Of
the new rules designed to prohibit
bear raiding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO; May P-Poultry., live. "a
8 pounds and under ?l'2: Leghorn hens,
Is broilers. colored. p; Plymouth Rock,
q: White Rock. %; Leehorn. 1920,
fryers. eolored: :.; Plymouth and White
Rock "a; springs. colored, "a Plymouth
AND White Rock, %, bareback chickens.
ls:22; ROSTERS, l4l2: Leghorn rooSters.
13ia; turkey hens. -; toms. rs; No. :,
turkeys. -; ducks, a. pounds up. white
and coored, IA; small. IL. geese. ..
Butter. 1.osS.lS3 pounds steady;
creamery specials '93 scorer !ti4l1: ex-
tras. ta2b. 20; extra frsts t9O-9lD, n ~
25i.: hrsts 'sS-so. ~, -:3l4 seconds
ts4-S7la). 2l-2ll2; standards go CEN
tralized carlots,. IS. Eggs. a. .3s9 steady;
fresh Graded. extra firStS, local. 49, ,. cars.
1872. frsts. local 10. cars 1872: current
receipts; SIG; storage packed extras, :o2.;
Potatoes, 1859; on track 800: total U. S,
shipments Saturday. so; Sunday, - ::
new stock stronger, supplies moderate de-
mand good sacket. per hundredweight,
Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. !. LOUISIANA,
1s5.e IL: Alabama, Lib? 90: old stock
Idaho Russet BurbankS. U. S. No l.,
! $3.50; Michiean Green Mountains. U. S.
No. l. l.35: Wisconsin Round Whites.
U. Q. No. l. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
the Associated Press,

oS Inv hssOCIdteQ ITeSS.
NEW YORK. May 9.-The bond
market Travelled along smoothly today
with small gains and losses about
evenly divided
An exception were bonds of subway
lines in New York City, which bounded
UP sharply on reports agreement upon
unlflcation OF the transit systems was
near. In the final hour Brooklyn
around 5ts, marlborough Rapid Tran
sit IS added around IS, and l. R. T.
Is picked up about ga.
fitting upward fractions were Ale
ghany SIS of 1850, Anaconda Copper
AIS, Goodyear IS. McKesson g. Rob-
bins 5l2s. and Texas Corp. 3 IS.
Fractionally down were international
Paper IS, Loew's 3ias, StudcoaHer is,
and Western Union IS of 1860. Inter-
national Telephone SIS los; around /.
United States Governments were
fairly buoyant. Treasury issues selling
1872 higher to 1872 lower
Among rail issues. Gains slightly
outnumbered losses. Bonds fitting up
ward included Santa Fc 4s OF 1895
and Frisco 4l2s of 1878. Great North
ern bonds were lower.
In the utility sector. American Wa
ter Works IS were up around 2 in
late trading. While International
Hydro Electric IS lost around 3.
Among foreign dollar loans. japanese
issues gave ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
General Motors
April Sales Hit
LOlU Since 1888
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

bS Inc hsSoS idteu rIeSS.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Sales of cars
and trucks by General Motors Corp.
for April were reported today at the
lowest levels for that month since
1888.
World sales to dealers were 109, $50
units, against 9,555 in March and
238,377' in April last year.
Sales to consumers in the United
States were 103,534, against 100,022
in the previous month and 198.I46 in
the same month a year ago.
Sales to United States dealers last
month were 1885, against 76,l42 in
March and 1895 in April, 1887.
World dealer sales for the first four
months of the year were 407 $50, COM
pared with GIT SIT in the same period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON May @ tPl-Oil and mining
issues we're in good demand at the close
Of the Stock Exchange TODAY and American
shares advanced ! to points in gen.
erallv steady market Industrial securi-
ties and rubber remained quiet during the
session and British funds and soppers sold
slightly higher. Motor and aviation stocks
PARASITIC Bourse closed strong and
active with government bonds and bank
ing shares in good demand RenteS gained
% to 200 centimes and Bank of France
issue Jumped up almost 400 francs. Sue7
Canal was weak exception. declining more
than 100 francs while Royal Dutch gained
. like amount. 1ndustrials remained
ateadv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla Nav 0P,-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontinent area, Oklahoma
Kansas, gravity scale. aS cents to 81 80:
North North Central and West Central
Texas gravity scale 96 cents to $40;
East Texas, 81 as
west Texas tPermian BASIN. gravity
scale IS cents to 81 .0S North Louisiana
Arkansas sravity scale. 90 cents to -;
Rocky Mountain area. Salt Greek. Wyo
sravity scale 81 .O6 to 81 30.
Eastern area. PENNSYLVANIA grade Brad
ford-Alleghanyt. sos: same grade in
southwest Pennsylvania lines Sill: same
Grade in Eureka lines 1855 same grade
In Buckeye lines. Sl.55: Corning. S1@7.