davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
MISS PIQUERO FETED

Mrs. John Flanagan entertained
in honor of her niece, Miss Fran
ces Piquero, whose marriage to
Mr.. Ralph Shamhart is scheduled
to take place tomorrow, with a cof-
fee and kitchen shower tuesday
morning at her home on Adams
street.
Standing with Mrs. John F1ana-
gan and the honoree in the rece-
living line were Mrs Winifred Pi-
quero, Miss Peggy Piquero, who is
to be bridesmaid, and Miss Kath-
crime Todd Of Ell Paso, who is to
be maid of honor at the wedding.
Those invited we're Mesdames
Jack Lee, C. K. Henderson, T. c..
Graydon, William Anderson, w. v.
Stromberg, Thomas Falvey, j. H.
Barbee, Dave Levy, A. E. Sanders,
Don Smith, H. w. Capps, r. B.
baltimore, N. D. Pomeroy, Eduardo
Guerrero, Jr., Josephine Saxon.
Barney johnson, c. E. Bells, Ar
thur Peck, Jr., Dave Wilkey, j. N.
Wilkey, and the Misses Sadie Dan
iels, Maxine Rosenstern, Virginia
Ann Robins, Madge Evans, Blossom
Capin, Patsy Parsons, Barbara Mac
donald. Mary Ann Talliferro, Lucille
Lowe, Ann Grayson, Virginia White,
Marcella Reddocn, Clara Edwards,
Betty Wooddell, Elaine Daniels,
Winifred Miller, Fanny Rochlin,
and Peggy Piquero.
4%A$$$A&aAAA
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
MRS. BRADLEY ENTERTAINS

NxKGOs O1OkAOAG4 GIN Aims
AA&*H&*
In honor of her guest, Miss Leah
B. Place of Los Angeles, Mrs. Har-
ry Bradley entertained group of
friends with a bridge luncheon
Thursday. ~~'.~.
After luncheon at Levy's Border
Cafe the guests went to the Brad
ley home on Crawford street where
bridge was enjoyed throughout the
afternoon.
Those attending were Miss Place
and MeSdameS J. Garrett Wray,
A. E. Sanders, H. r. Sisk, E. A.
Titcomb, Flack Miner, F. l.. Bons-
all.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, May 23 GP.-United Statss
penartment of Agriculture shipping de-
mand today was fairy broad ior cn41ce ihcs
steers tee - at steady prices. Good Killers were were
going slowly and bidding was lower cary
Fat lambs were very slow. with weak 70
lower undertone. Hog prices strength
ened. ooo s;r.,.
early active strong to higher than Weo,,
nesday's AVERAGE: top. $50; bulE gooo ana
choice 16O-230 pounds. S.65-S: 50: Z4o-
$40 pounds S.50-S.10; 300-350 POUNDS,
S35-s.55: good 350-55O packing sows,
7.50-7.S5 smooth butcher kinds UP TO
e3S Cattle 10000: calves. 1900; strictly
good. choice and prime fed steers opened
steady on buyer order ACCOUNT; Eariy
top. 1895; several loads 9.15- 90; com
mon and medium steers and light year
lings 1915 lower; good and choice helters
steady: mostly to small killers; early top.
and medium grade heifers and cows. 15-l5
lower; bulls and vealers unchanged;
weighty sausage bulls. 7.25 down: ,vea!ers.
900 down: not many light veal calves
sheep. 5000. including. ZOO direct;
today's fat lamb trade slow: very few
early sales; undertone. weak to lower: teW
loads clipped lambs. ,1.25-7 90; best he!o
ABOVE 7.75; nothing done on shorn lambs;
limited supply sheep strong; choice IL
119 pounds SLAUGHTER ewes, 3.50-3.55;
toppy California at outside.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Further
weakness in the low-priced rail group
unsettled the bond market today, al
though many industrial corporates held
about even.
Nickel Plate IS was an outstanding
weak spot, losing around 8 points near
the last hour. The S rs of 1874 "a of
the same road and Northern Pacific SIS
we're off or more, while losers of
major fractions included Southern
Railway As, New York Central SIS, Illi-
nois Central 43.s and st. Louis-San
Francisco 412s. Local fractions were
under moderate pressure.
Heavy turnover carried international
Telephone g. Telegraph 412s down
more than 2, while Western Union IS
were off as much on smaller turnover.
Recently sold rails managing narrow
advances included Union Pacific 3l2s,
Pennsylvania 412s and Allegheny IS,
the latter ahead more than point.
United States Governments were de-
pressed, losses running up to 5-32 OF
a point The foreign dollar list was
quiet. Czechoslovak IS of 1851 were a
trifle higher, while most other Central
European loans tipped backward.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
LOADINGS DECREASE
ON MOTOR CARRIERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American Trucking Associations.
Inc, reported today that ll8 motor
carriers in 20 States had aggregate
loadings of 504, ,452 tons in April, COM
pared with 521, 1877 tons in March and
588, ,040 tons in April, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
STEEL COMPANIES
TO FOLLOW LEAD
Independents Are Expected
to Fall in Line With
Carnegie. Illinois.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-The mag
azine Steel today said it believed
independent mills would adopt third
quarter price schedules on strip and
sheets, similar to those announced
last week by Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp.
The new prices, the magazine said.
are designed to correct inequalities
that have grown up during develop
ment Of continuous mills. New extras
and deductions have been set up to
simplify and unity prices for closely
related products.
Settlement of doubts as to prices,
however, is not expected to cause much
additional buying, the publication
said
The national steel operating rate
last week held at 80 per cent. Pitts
burgh climbed points to 80 per cent
and Cincinnati, operating ona stag
gered schedule, advanced 20 points to
As per cent.
Chicago lost 2.5 points to 20 per
cent, youngstown point to 26. Buffa-
to 2.5 points to 25.5, and Birmingham,
Ala, 3 points to So per cent. I'm
changed were Wheeling 38, Eastern
Pennsylvania 27, Cleveland %, New
England 30, st. Louis 1873 and De-
troit at l8 per cent.
Steelmaking scrap, which has been
considered practically at bottom, de-
veloped a further decline in its COM
posite price, following a drop Of so
cents at Pittsburgh and IS cents at
Chicago. The composite price lost %
cents, dropping to $l1.37. which is
$2.38 below the first week in January.
The iron and steel composite de-
clined cents to $3.50 as a result
of scrap weakness. The finished steel
composite held unchanged at $61.70.
NEW YORK, May % LP-Opera.
tions in the steel industry for the cur
rent week will decline IL points to
20 per cent Of capacity. lowest since
January 10, and compared with 307
per cent last week, the American Iron
and Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged 80
per cent of capacity, while a year
ago they were 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. May 23 0P Estate Depart
nent of Agriculture report of Jersey City
and New York Livestock Markets. Cattle,
scarce; medium 912 pounds, $50. Bulls
steady. Sis shtly- lower than Friday; me
dunn, b.5O-7 90. few top sausage, 7,50.
cutter and cutter 5.00-625;- few light
weights, 45o; common and an IN medium fat
543O direct, Veaier demand active, so
higher than Friday on light receipts; Igoood Cd
medium, e.OO-IO.OO: Gull and common
lishtweights, 5.5o-s.o0: few at $50.
essHes sheen n0a1da' and lambs. 1e.soo. including
1850 direct Sheep nominal. Spring
lsmbs fairly active, 25 Or more III, higher
southerns, Ii .0O-l1.25; few 1918. Bucks
Included; others classes scarce. -.
Hogs, 1850. including 7,480 direct.
Market steady; 1s6 pounds, $50.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, May 90 R.-Sugar fu.
lures were .irregular today. The No: 4
london. while the No was easier under
iiouidation and hedge selling prompted by
the easier tone in the spot market:
to "a or 2 to 2h points net higher. al
though the list was Of from t the hes best
In the No. 8 July sold at 1T and March
et i.S9 or 2 to 8 points net lower.
Futures No. 3 closed Ia lower. Sales,
Evening star., 1938-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May % lP...Eggs. "a. .65e;
irregular Mixed colors: Special packs
1914: standards, 221,: irsts 21la; sec
onds., 2o321; mediums, l9sa,sH: diTfiies oi:
storage packed frsts. 2laa-eo.
Butter; 9o5:423; weak sa Creamery, eC.,
score. %: f1rsts .tSs-9D. 2312-25s4; Sec
onds ls4-sn. 29,Ss-2sl2:. s.o.o u,o,o
milk flats. held fancy 1896 22-24; held
1887 19l2-21 "a; fresh fancy. 15-15A.
Dressed poultry steady. Boxes. fresh
chickens, broilers 1927: fryers. 2o-26,
Fowl as4S so, p9gndS S1as ndnds T:,f 6s5 4sSd "a
boosters ,15-17la. Turkeys. Northwestern
roasters, 2O-33,a. Fowls ,36,,42; pounds,
keys. Northwestern and Southwestern.
231a-31 "a. Ducks, barrels. 16.
Live poultry. by freight barely steady.
Fowl. colored, 22-23; Leghorn. 1920. Old
roosters. Is.
By express barely steady. Broilers.
Rocks, 25: crosses, 21-23; nostly 22-23.
Fowl, colored, 23; Leghorn, 2l. Turkeys,
hens. 25
Evening star., 1938-05-23
FARM INCOME IN 1887
HIGHEST SINCE 1929
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics estimated the gross farm in
come in 1887 at sl0,003, ,0o0, ,0oo-the
highest since 1929.
The gross income included cash
receipts from sale of farm products
and the value Of products retained for
consumption on the farm.
The bureau previously had esti-
mated the cash farm income at s8,-
sal 100000. This included 1857. .000.-
600 in Government benefit payments
compared with $287,000,000 in 1886,
when the gross income was ss,3l7.-
100000.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
36.l Per Cent Gair, :,
In Air Passengers
Reported in April

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The Air Trans
port Association Of America reported
today an increase OF 36.1 per cent In
revenue passenger miles flown in
April by its 16 member airlines, COM
pared with the same month a year
ago.
The 37,929.046 miles Of this April
also were 9.7 per cent increase over
March, 1888. The April, 1887. figure
was 27,849, ,296 and the March, 1888,
34,565, 500.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
APRIL GAIN REVEALED
IN LEAD PRODUCTION
Nv the Annotated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Lead pro-
duction in the United States during
April totaled 39,291 tons against 36,436
during the preceding month and 46,46s
during April, 1887, the American Bu-
reau Of Metal Statistics reported.
Domestic shipments for the same
period totaled 25.952 tons, against
l,052 in March and $1,000 If. April,
1887.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
BEET SUGAR DEMAND
WELL BELOW YEAR AGO

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-United
States beet sugar deliveries during
April, as reported by United States
Beet Sugar Association, totaled 1874
9O9 hundred-poun bags compared
with 1,9o3,l61 during April, 1887.
The cumulative total for the period
October l, 1887, to April 80, 1888. was
10,889,201 bags compared with 49,
798,396 during a like period a year
nreViOlls.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
y the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on May
20: Receipts. -S204s5, 1865. So: expsndi-
ts1es $22.Oo4 $3.50; balance. y2.o7,SS,. p.
Receipts for the fiscal year !since July
5ss. iS4 1850, Including ST SIS. .4O5, 81
of emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures. ST $50, 524, ,o70.03; gross debt,
S37 444 661, 1852, an increase Of S301.-
174.74 above the previous day: gold assets.
Sl2,S99. .0S2 0S3.1S.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 90 LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Quotations as of oclock)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Goinss. ComInss
Of ElCentrans

Miss Maurine Graves, graduate
of Central Union high school IN
the class of 1888, has enrolled as
a freshman in Pasadena college.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
CCC Enrolment
To Start Oct. |.
Officer Declares

The next Civilian Conservation
Camp enrolment period will begin
oct. l and close Oct. 20, Phil Hof-
man. county welfare agent and en-
rolling officer, announced Thurs
day.
New application blanks soon Will
be available at Hofman's office on
the second floor at the county court
house in FL Centre.
The CCC program no longer IS
strictly a relief measure but the
enrolment usually is handled by
welfare directors in California be-
cause Of their wide knowledge OF
conditions in the various counties
Hoffman explained.
In order to be available, youths
must be citizens of the Unlteo
states. unmarried, be between the
ages of II and % years, inclusive,
be unemployed, and be in need OF
emplovinent. Hoffman is delegated
to investigate the information given
him by applicants in order to de-
termine the eligibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Forest Dlazes
Slow Advance of
Nafiona!ists

HENDAYE. French-Span. From
tier. Sept. 8. (UP)-Forest fires
on the mountain slopes and in the
valleys between Gandesa and Cor
bera impeded the Nationalist Oh
fensive on the Ebro river front to-
day
Loyalist artillery, firing into Can
desa and Corbera, set fire to DRIED
out brush land and wooded hili
sides.
In "a hours of severe fighting
the Nationalists took only two new
heights compared to 10 yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Wife Says Mate
InsuIted Her

Mrs Matte M. Baker Wednesday
filed suit for divorce from o. Craw-
ford Baker and obtained a court
order restraining him from remov-
ing their two minor children from
the jurisdiction of Imperial county
courts.
She accused him of extreme
cruelty and said he frequently or
dered her to pack her clothes and
leave because he did not care what
happened to her and did not want
her around. She accused him OF
beating, kicking, cursing, and in
sulting her. She asked the court
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Mayor to Lea ave
For Coast Meet

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. CUP) -
Mayor 2. II. LaGuardia leaves to-
night on a leisurely trip TO the
American Legion convention at
Los Angeles via Shreveport, La,
Fort Worth, Tex, Phoenix, Ariz.
and San Francisco.
The party viii remain in Phoe-
nix from Monday night to Thurs
day. LaGuardia expects to makes a
side trip to his boyhood home at
Prescott, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
SEPTEMBER IN THE DESERT
BY FORD A. CARPENTER,
manager, department meteorology
and aeronautics of the Los Aneeles
chamber of commerce.

chamber OF commerce.
September marks the ending OF
the four-month period OF hot
weather. The nights begin to get
cool. the drop in the minimum be-
ing sufficiently pronounced to cause
comment. In fact, during one year
September recorded a minimum OF
48 degrees. Westerly winds be-
come more common although south
westerly gales have occurred, one
especially in 1892 when the velocity
reached over 40 miles per hour.
Sunshine continues unusually high:
more than 90 per cent of possible
sunshine is recorded in September
Evaporation continues high in this
autumn month, being more than
forty times greater than the actual
rainfall.
September is the great transi-
tional month between the hot sum-
mer and the cool, invigOrating win
lcI. VI Ally QGotll QNGllCIS 4Gtl. anu
the writer joins them, that Septem-
Der and October are the two de-
ightful months, preceding the more
popular January and February.
This month is characterized by
the shifting of the wind direction
to the west and southwest. There
is a notable increase in the air
moisture, preparing the desert dwell
er for the more moist October
Sonora" storms may occur, those
small meteorological disturbances
which creep over the United States
boundary from Mexico Chence their
name) and are heralded by those
beautiful cloud formations, the
cumulo-nimbus and the cirro-cumu-
lus which are the delight of the
artist-photographer and the weather
student as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

Advertising doesr't cOst-it PAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Church to Resume
Services Sept. l8

The FL Centro Presbyterian
church will not resume services this
fall until Sept. IS, DR.. G. w. Thom-
as announced Thursday.
DR.. Thomas was advised by the
sessions to postpone the opening
date. he wrote. He is greatly i'm
proved in health and is visiting
relatives and friends in Glendale
and Pasadena. He now is working
IN the Presbytery in Los Angeles
preparing for the winters church
work in El Centro, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Corrigan Off
For West Coast

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 8.
CUP) - Douglas Corrigan, whose
flight from New York TO Califor-
MIA was slowed up by a detour
through Ireland, was back on the
main route today.
The Irishman with the greasy
leather jacket, green tie, baby blue
socks and wide grin took off for
the Pacific coast by way of Abilene
Big Spring and Ell Paso.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

Safe at home again after four
days in which ne said he was
held prisoner without food and
kept under the influence of
drugs. Julius Borgeson, pictured
here with his wife, blamed labor
difficulties at his Des PLANES,
Ill, laundry for the kidnapping.
The Department of Justice has
been asked TO investigate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Awards Made
Farm Boys

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. cUP)-
Gov. Frank F. Merriam today pre-
sented awards to 55 of CALIFORNIA;
rs outstanding young farmers who
were graded on their high school
vocational agriculture work as mem
bers of the Future Farmers OF
America.
Stanley Bengston, 10, Santa Rosa.
received the "star farmer" awari
The others received state farmer
keys. The boys have earned an
average of S640 each in high school
farming projects and no more than
one boy in so may receive the
award annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. g.
CUP) - Fourteen beautiful girls
strutted in bathing suits on the
steel pier last night. Nine didn't
click and then there were five.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

Put your nome or personal fin
ances on a businesshke basis. With
the aid Of a Cash Loan from US.
Now. before the New Year sets in.
Borrow from US. Straighten out
your debts and worries. Then re-
fund. as business do; easily, con-
veniently. later. Come and inquire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Bathinq Beauties Strut for little

Similar performances tohlght ana
tomorrow night will eliminate all
hut IS of the 48 lovely maidens who
entered the 1888 renewal of Allan
tic City's annual beauty pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

q freshman in Pasadena colleSe'
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Van Slyck
returned to their home in Ell Centro
this week after a delightful three
week vacation spent at Oakland,
San Francisco, the Russian river
country. and other interesting
points in the north. They left their
son. Philip Van Slyck. at Berkeley
to enroll in the university for his
second years university course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Maggie and
their four children, Mary, Grace,
Carl. and Lawrence, are home from
their vacation. They spent two
weeks in San Diego, Los Angeles,
Hollywood. and in touring the
beach resorts.
Miss Helen Siegel, secretary in
the Imperial county health depart
ment. recently returned to Ell Cen
tro after spending her vacation in
the mountains.
Miss Maeselle Amstead of Holt
vile recently enrolled at Pasadena
college for her third year.
Mrs. Mary Griffin and her daugh-
ter, Mary Loh, recently returned
from Washington. They have been
away from Ell Centro most OF the
summer.
The Rev. Mr. Harold E. Doty,
pastor of the First Baptist church
in El Centre, Friday to prepare for
the regular services Sunday, he
wrote from Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
-- Books --

New books released from the Ell
Centre public library Thursday in
clude:
FICTION
Lost Spring g-Time-Julian Dana.
The Ugly Dachshund-G. B. Stern.
Above The Rainbow-Anne Straw
bridge.
Mans Courage-Joseph Vogel.
NON-FICTION
Air Conditioning Furnace And Unit
Heaters-J. Ralph Dalzel.
On My Own-Mary Knight.
Social Behavior And Child Person
ality-Lois B. Murphy
Let's Visit Belgium-Byron Steel.
How to Watch q Football Game
Nal Stevens.
The Key to Your New Home-Lewis
StorrS, Jr.
TIME AND TIDE Wan For NJ Man
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Chicago Cub
Problems
PrObed

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.
March 19. CUP)-If there is truth in
the saying that TWO heads are bet
ter than one, the Chicago Cubs
should walk away with the 1893
National league pennant. Their
activities this season are being dir
ected not by one mind, nor two
but by three.
This alignment Of the board of
strategy is an intriguing problem
to fans who have watched the Cubs
work out here in their island train
ing camp, some 25 miles from the
southern California mainland
There is little doubt as to who is
managing the team now; there is
plenty of speculation as to who will
manage it when the Cubs do not
come up a winner soon.
Charles Grimm, grizzled veteran
of a half dozen campaigns, is i'm
planted solidly in the drivers seat.
Owner Phil K. Wrigley made that
plain in one syllable words several
weeks ago. The guessing centers
around Gabby Harnett, beligerent
catcher who is starting his 18th
consecutive year with Chicago, and
Anthony Michael Lazarri, better
known to followers Of the New York
Yankees as "Poosh- -em-up."
Peppier and more actively enthus-
iastic than most of the rockies,
Harnett for several years has oc-
cupied position Of unofficial ad-
wiser. He has worked with so many
pitchers for SO long that his ideas
are carefully considered. Gabby is
Number l public choice for mana
ger when, and if, shake up occurs.
This year he will again, carry the
brunt OF backstopping duties, while
he assists Grimm with pitchers and
minor problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

pany doctor for the American
Whaling company. He stayed at
that job for only a short while.
Maybe it was the smell of fish he
didn't like.
He practiced in Seattle until 1886
when he finally satisfied an ambi-
tion he had tired to talk himself
out of by signing as club trainer
for the Seattle Indians.
Richards confided that he would
not trade his present job for the
best practice in the state. I don's
think the Seattle players and man.
agement would even let him con-
slider a change.
Richards practices in Seattle in
the winter when the baseball play
erS are on vacation.
Bone surgery and muscular dis
orders are Docs speciality. AS a re-
suit Seattle pitchers arms are al
ways in the best of condition and
pulled ligaments and strained
muscles come around in record
time among Seattle players.
Doc. showing the true charac-
teristics OF a professional practi-
toner. shows no favoritism to the
regulars. He takes as much pains
with the treatment Of rockies and
as a result he gains the friendship
and respect cf every club member,
which is no small accomplishment
in itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Mar. 1S (UP) -
Prices clattered down crate on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today,
with half a dozen issues plunging
to new lows for the year and a
number of others registering heavy
losses.
In the list of new lows were:
Pacific Finance 100 at 1O%. down
Is; Transamerica 100 at 9N down
|; Republic Pet. 100 at 3b down
q; Superior Oil 100 at 80. down
one point: Gladding Mclean 100 at
81, down "; Emsco 100 at o,
down one point.
Signal Oil and Gas a scored a
new high against the general trend
when 200 shares sold for 25, up
one point.
other sales included: l.. A. Indus
tries 400 at 3, down b; Farmers
and Merchants Bank 3 at 800; un
changed; Bandini Oil 100 at 3M,
down Is; Hancock Oil 100 at 29H
down 9s; Richfield Oil 100 at 5%
down u; Standard Oil of Cal 200
at 80, down u; Unio nOil 100 al
1915 down A; Univ. Con Oil 100 at
ga, down IA Con Steel common
100 at 4, down u; Hupm obile 100
at 100, unchanged; Western Pipe
and Steel 100 .at19, first sale; Paci-
fic Lighting common 100 at SO
down " Edison common 100 at 21
down rs; Southern Pacific 100 al
1914 down 1as.
Approximate volume of sales II. :
900 shares; one issue up, 18 down,
three unchanged.