davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
LIG II T.
Garner Wants 1910
Nomination; Aches
For Real Matte

WASHIN John
Nance Garner is aching for
a political fight. He wants
the 1910 presidential nominal
ton, and +. ID. RS opposition
means nothing to the Texan.
Here is the lowdown: The
vice president, with the aid OF
several key politieos, believes
that he win hit the convention
hall with at least $50 dele
gates. If President Roosevelt
is not a candidate. it will not
be too difficult for the V. P.
to cop the No. l prize.
Jack. oddly enough, has the
backing Of old and new dealers.
His 1910 campaign committee win
be headed by such a loyal Roose-
yeltian az Sam Rayburn. the adj
mlnistrations majority leader IN
the lower chamber. In the house
and senate he viii have the quiet
aid Of men who praise +. ID. u.
publicly but damn him privately.
Several government agencies
have pooled their forces to super
wise the allies var transactions in
the United States and 10 safeguard
our economic system against the
impact OF foreign Developments.
Though a seemingly unnecessary
move. II places this country
squarley in the Franeo-Britisb
camp.
The New York Federal Reserve
bank has supplsnted J. p. Morgan
and Co. which served IN that ca
pacity from 1914 10 1918. as the
allies fiscal agency. All war pur-
ehases viii be paid by earmsrksd
British gold until it runs OUT in
the banks possession When II
becomes necessary for London and
Paris TO dispose Of their remaining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
NaZis Use
Magnet
Mines
Far More Dangerous
Than Submarines
ny JoE ALEX MORRIS
United Pres. Fs~,xs Nsw. gsssss

~ JOE ALEX MORRIS
uaised Press FsreiEs New. Editor
A new and perhaps more
dangerous threat TO Great
Britain's mastery Of the seas
arose today IA Nazis pressed
their air and naval offensive
on the 2ist anniversary Of the
collapse Of imperial Germany
NJ a naval power.
German mines. Including .
new magnetic apparatus that
1. attracted 10 the steei az .
ship, were blamed by ihe Brit-
i>h for the record breaking
series ef disasters.
Britons interpreted radio
broadcast from Hamburg ~ adj
mission that tbs Naxis had turned
10 planting mines In the path 81
allied and neutral ships after their
u-boat menace began 10 fade. Of
Totally, Germany charged that the
mines were British.
Hazard 90 Allies
The floating mines. like tho first
terrifying attacks by U-boats dur.
ing tho World war, presented q
hazardous and vital problem 10
the allies n connection with main
tenancs Of their supply lines.
Unless the Increased danger Of
mines can be- overcome quickly.
neutral shipping may Be fright
ened away from England and al
lied vessels may suffer iossss com-
parable TO the World war when. a
one Anne. the threat 81 enlsk<silnn
OF supplies was grave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

TRAITS Elsulioh Louuruu
Dlockadn =
Expsrsss n $50.
Sunk = F. Do

0Nu(Dg( - 4 ~ No.
identified II meenoruu 4 ~
Jnpenese esnhonox = IN IL
sa1-ton Jap6neu> Ipulku
MArsl-~was hIown - ~ ~
est coast u Nrulnnd to1ny.
the 18th victim n intensified
- warfare slueo Sn(urdny
Tns Jepeeer& >wt9nox -
ns~naees fspm ttar~leA u1un>I1Iu
o. ilnsv = ~ rsmkaoI 1Isrn
hnt xevs - d<sxli<.
= Nas helI>v<.l skaf ~ T<rs.
ks'ni M.fu struck = m&a> -
ssftie1 efew a - - a -.
s<nMe<s. is<Indsn9 ~ uslseo.
Th< rs<annns a1nro ~ ! <xoo~
liner u N Nxk ile>. ~ - reud
ffom t<snaea 10 Jnpon.
nsvessi neerby alp6 $3.50 -
SURVIVES ~ ~ 1u<161MI 49,
1n~ Nrk offeps cid ~ ~ -
word y ~ sesaslll>o 6Huur1 ~
s1Ip
The hne ~ M - vvnnk1
eefti>1 - p&ss<nappu. nsat1ne :
ssvirrd Mai = - sksera.
] 1oNlpoN m nri6lun -
ewe~p,eD tfN411 1900 -
~ ~ Hinor u6rulnn -
the admiralty oH16nx = ~
North - ia<lsy. ~ 1xlh -
esAsisiir repsfted II ftor dsys =
lniepNfit1 f,ssmns nt&o - To-
pede warfare
i one - ~ Masliffn mow -
- injuries End four w<<e nlln11nn.
me SO - ~ Ioas saa w.e ~
elxth nfiflak wnFr11o ~ r -
wsr ~ pfsuwmNelv 49, 1D~o
whiis snxsxsd Il ~ povlteeo
,sptk n sIssr,a9 minee saf n -
HN 80 N WH3 H<W
lth<f nd preeted b4<ue ~ pe<fe
chant sslpplas during Ihe peelIs
ss1.
H0NuDN - ftrent Mg11u1n -
yet~llns~ sGslasl Nani - sarlupo
sn'es ~ senh - 49, - -
Snx'ise s~sst s>eee A~eme@rx :
sesstn4 oespss ssp~<e< - - ooG1
seses FfaMs sleeleees Hpy1lN f3~Nk
ls<<inss sssesee&9 ts1nT = -
hs~s~ = esam~~s-
ms Prime MlnIsfeF,n s1kk&n&n1.
| in sefssese@ 10 isslllnN shosees fhnf
nssls hsd fsssrssd b raar>s1rse(~
sa' war II 80 ~ - a fI6&f1nx
mines. vas made - Hses&sxee fte>4
usfulft reported Thai In tf.S19<
Ton Japanese pass<axek IIuef Ie<<~
hsIsI Mara had bs<h bles<u - ~
sunk
pssyloss r~pssss tsaay ma lalN
a ia .,aklae AZ - s.i.e1~,s..r~
Max,iff ana in fl<ll,sn s,e~1sg
~ a~~~u~r ~ ulnss
fn41sk<flzIs .@esIl~d fhsf Aszr-
lns he World ~xf ne siil4s M
seized gsf5nsn sxpeffs IN ~ hlGn
s<ss Ia fsf.isstisa fof u.be&k ~
sssks %. InsFehznf stI1a.
Aaa.sae@meet ss,su<1.s~
Thsss - $50 rxe<sts Ia
4ssk thai Hf,sa.n -. $4,000
n,eh assstle action A. s~sz.nx Ger
s.an szosrf.-zsn s.,l.,t..,a :. a.
hl.,sk.as - G<xsasa l.ens.<t.'..t,..<
COMPARATIVELY anne..zz.-,n<nl 80
ssfpfislns b<<3ass a IL pessstI>
effect IN s1eH n&alfxI eoa1If1en
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Maxi Air Ships
Scout Britain
British Planes Bring Down 10th German
Bomber in Seven Weeks Off English Coast;
Enemy Air Reconnaissance Is Increased

L0NDON-Nazi planes roared England Scotland
and the Orkney islands today but Royal Air Force fighting
craft shot down onemakng total of 20 German arpanes
brought down in weeks--off the east coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

BERLIN - The Nazi secret
police tonight announced the
arrest Of three persons includ-
ing two leading" agents of
the British secret service In
connection With the Munich
beer cellar bombing attempt
on the life Of Adolf Hitler.
BERLIN Messages from copen-
hagen today reported the Danish
motor ship Halken had been sunk
by a mine off the southeastern
coast Of Denmark, The crew was
reported rescued.
FOLSOM PRISON. Calf
More than 500 Folsom con-
victs rebelled against food
served AT breakfast today and
were locked In their cells
after refusing to eat lunch.
Warden Clyde Piummer an
nounced-
BOULOGNE. France-A French
fishing boat hit a mine and sank in
the English channel, with loss Of
seven men out Of the crew Of eight.
Il was announced today. The boat
was the 10th victim Of sea war
since Saturday. A British de-
sroyer rescued the lone survivor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

BANK TRANSACTIONS
'aooms .........-.... -. 80. 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Weather Forecast

Rain tonight and
Thurs. Temps: High.
IS; low. ~. sun rises
Asa; sets 4:2s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
CHAPTER X-COntinued


Norwood thought a minute. eff
Rundhia should be planning a coup
of some kind, don't you think he'd
be cunning enough to kick up a
smoke screen?"
"Rundhia is more impetuous than
cunning" the Resident answered.
Norwood thought again, scowling,
for half minute. Then:
"D'you think he's sufficiently i'm
petuous to try to kill several birds
with one stone?"
''He might be. He's an impatient
fellow-not at all good at waiting for
what he makes up his mind that
he wants"
eff he could prejudice the case
against the priests, by accusing
them of having bribed me. And if
he could break me for taking a
bride. And break you for knowing
about it but doing nothing
would be a scandal that might dis
tract attention from whatever else
he might be doing at the moment"
II concede that" said the Resi-
dent. "But if I report you as
charged with having accepted a
bride, can you disprove it? If you
could identify the Brahmin who, you
say, put those diamonds into your
pocket without your knowledge, he
would say on the witness stand that
you had demanded bride, and that
he saw some unknown person hand
it to you. How can you prove you
didn't know those diamonds were in
your pocket? Can your"
NO" said Norwood.
''Stay away from the palace. Bet
ter wait until Rundhia makes the
first move"
''You don't believe in taking bulls
by the horns?"
Norwood, I had a premonition
the moment you arrived, that that
red hair of yours would set fire to
things. We're in a fine mess. It's
either you or Rundhia. 1t breaks
you, if he can make his accusations
good. Witnesses come cheap in Ka-
dur. He could hire them by the
dozen. But if he fails to make it
good, l think can guarantee you
it shall break him."
Hardly fair to me, is it, to COM
pei me to sit still and be shot at?"
What do you suggest?"
First, I'll write that statement.
Then I'd like to have a talk with
Miss Lynn Harding"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
cast ann We5T
BY TALBOT muNDY

"Easy!" said O'Leary. EASY.
Now I get you! You and / can do
business. You're a sensible man.
The blokes who selected you to prop
osition me picked a winner, they
did. Sure You pay me thousand
rupees; and all I've got to do is to
get haircut and borrow an Off
GERS uniform, and go and make
love to the gal. That's simple. She'll
fall head over heels in love with me
as sure as my names Moses. Then
all I've got to do is teach the lady
how to get British officer in trou-
BILE. Oh, it's crafty! Come on, hand
over your thousand rupees"
"But, sahib, listen to me-"
''No. My ears are too full O.
your wisdom. They won't hold any
more. D'you notice the toe O. my
boot? It's just been cobbled. It's
hard. It's going to land right in
your stomach if you waste any
more O. my time. Who's that bloke
watching your"
Moor Nathan turned, stared,
blinked and shook his head:
81 don't know who he is" he
answered. "But have been told that
it is very dangerous to know too
much and to refuse generous offers
of payment for a very simple little
thing that man of your talents can
easily do"
'What do you want me to do?"
"Invent an excuse to speak to
Miss Lynn Harding Tell her that
a reward has been offered for a lost
packet of diamonds, which are said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
ADVERTISING

Sell Your Farm During the Minneapolis
Star-Journal Big Farm Land Week Sept IT.
%. Largest N. w. Daily. AID also goes Free
into widely distributed catalog. Send ad
to Star-Journal Farm Land Dept. Today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
Worlds Armies Train Dogs for Use in War

corps and for guards.
To reach their destination they
will travel fast over rough terrain
and swim across rivers. They go
to find medical corps men when they
have located the wounded. If the
end of a telephone wire is attached
to the collar of a military dog he
will lay the wire more quickly and
more silently than can men; he will
carry supplies on his back and can
also work with a gas mask.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14

Dogs for use in war are now being
trained all over the world. Russia
has its school for dogs in Moscow;
in Japan a training kennel has been
functioning since 1888. In Poland
and Italy kennels for war dogs have
been common; the frontier guards
of Estonia are provided with dogs
and in France Alpine troops are
making tests with them.
The dogs are trained to carry
messages for officers of the medical
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14

Since remotest history dogs have
been used in campaigns and for the
defense of towns. According to Plu-
tarch, dogs in an outpost saved
Corinthian garrison. Roman dogs
guarded the ramparts. The Celtic
dogs were trained to leap at the
nostrils of horses. In the Middle
ages Scottish troops had dogs; so
did the Knights of Rhodes. In 1779
Napoleon recommended to Mar
mount the employment of dogs to
protect their marches, to guard can
tonments and bivouacs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
Make Worthy Friends
YOUR friends are your larger fam.

YOUR friends are your larger fam
lily. From among them one
chooses wife or husband, business
and professional associates. Wide
friendships enrich character. Form
a few selected friendships among
people wiser than you. In youth have
friends among older people; in later
years, young friends. Choose your
friends with care. Prefer people for
what they are, not what they have.
One tends to become like his friends
and to be judged by them. Avoid
attaching to yourself as friends per.
sons who are Incorporate, avariciOus,
extravagant, or ungrateful. Our
friends are a part of our larger
selves. We identify ourselves with
their happiness and seek TO be
worthy of their friendship. - Joy
Elmer Morgan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream7
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for lconlen.
For over go years one woman has told an
other how to go Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often &C
company female functional disorders
Why not give it a chance to help YOU7
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
CHAPTER X

Moses Lafayette O'Leary, with
cigar in his teeth, wearing a clean
striped shirt and snow-white solar
topee, strolled along the widest
street of the bazaar; it was about
fourteen feet wide, lined on either
hand by rows of open shops in which
bunnias sat cross-legged and ad-
mired the gracious ways of God,
who brings business to people who
wait patiently.
A sacred bull, abominably fat
from plundering the sacks of grain
in front of the corn-chandlers'
shops, blocked O'Leary's way. He
kicked the brute. 1t beloved with
rage and plunged into a Cheap Jack
shop, upsetting tables and trays.
The Cheap Jack and his family
abused O'Leary instead of the bull,
but O'Leary took no notice of such a
trifle as that, beyond fitting the topee
bit further over his right eye. He
was using his left eye. He had spot
ted Moor Mahlam lurking in a door
way, and he knew Moor Nathan
waited for him; he looked as if he
had been waiting long time, ex-
hausting nearly all the philosophy
from behind that serenely wrinkled
forehead.
wipe your spectacles," said
Moses. Don't you recognize me?"
Moor Nathan began to answer in
the vernacular. Moses interrupted:
Speak English. If you've bust
ness with me, don't want it known
all over the bazaar. Where's that
three hundred rupees you promised
me?"
."You are too late" said Moor
Nathan.
"You mean you've spent it?"
THAT is foolish question. If I
had spent it, I could get more
twice, three times as much"
"Uh-huh?" said Moses. "What do
you mean? You were watching for
me. What do you want?"
Someone has taken very much
bigger bride than three hundred ru-
pees," said Moor Mahlam.
"Who has?"
Someone. You know him."
"You paid it to him?"
"No. Others paid it to him, and
there were witnesses. But an i'm
partial witness, who could testify
to having seen the bride in some
ones tunic pocket, would be worth
not three hundred rupees, but three
times that much, or even more
say a thousand. That is a lot of
money" --
O'Leary grinned: "You show it
to me-"
Moor Nathan blinked behind his
spectacles: ''You take me for a SIM
pleton? You think carry fortunes
in my pocket, to tempt the bazaar
thieves?"
Terms for Witness" said O'Lea-
ry, "are cash in advance"
Moor Mahlam blinked again. eff
you will come with me-"
ST won't" said O'Leary. 'T'm an
easy man to deal with. Here, now
or never"
Moor Mahlam's attitude changed
subtly. His almost invisible mouth
grimaced into smile behind the
hair that usually masked revelation:
"Ah, sahib! If it were only you
that we must deal with. You we
could count on. You we could trust.
Your intelligence is such that we
could safely pay you in advance
and confidently count upon your tes-
timony."
"You can cut the fat off the ham,"
said Moses. ''Trot out the meat.
What do you want that's worth
thousand rupees of anybody's mon
ey? 1t amt your money"
''Sahib, Miss Harding saw a GER
tain person drop from his pocket a
packet containing diamonds of great
value"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14

The palm, since ancient times,
has inspired artists. 1t is no won
der, then, that this lovely square
in such simple crochet uses it as
a motif. A stunning cloth or
spread of mercerized string
smaller articles in finer cotton
will give you handiwork you'll
treasure. Pattern 1913 contains
instructions and chart for making
the square; illustrations of it and
of stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
14th ST., New York.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14

Norwood cantered from the Resi-
dency toward the guesthouse; to
have galloped would have been
bit too noticeable. Even so, he was
delayed, near the end of the street
that leads toward the teeming sec
ton of the city. Moses O'Leary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14

station thousands children
the security the country
raids population of the designated
about 0O0 about 100000 of the
the that moved That group included school
children their mothers the adult
condition to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14

to have been dropped by someone
near the palace guesthouse veran-
da. Should you say it subtly, she
will answer innocently. She will tell
you what she saw. If you should
take a witness with you"
Sergeant Stoddart, for in
stance?"
eyes, the sergeant would do per-
fectly. Then there would be two
reliable witnesses to what she said,
and she would not retract. There
would be a thousand rupees for
you"
"And Captain Norwood"
''That will be his business. It is
unfortunate but"
"I'm a halfbreed, I am" Moses
answered, land I'm sinner, if you
know what that means. I could use
that thousand rupees. But I'd rath-
er go to hell for pulling out your
tongue by the roots than for franz
ing my officer. He has his faults,
but he's gentleman and I've KEEP
him Cut o. trouble for thirteen years.
Go and tell that to the Brahmins.
Scram!"
Moor Mahlam smiled again.
"There are MEANS" he remarked,
"for compelling silence"
"Yeah, know" said Moses. "You
signal that bloke in the red turban,
and he sticks a knife in my back.
I'll give him the signal and let's see
what happens. Here goes!"
Somewhere Moses had learned
soccer, and learned it well. His
right toe landed accurately on the
bulge of Moor Mahlam's belly and
almost buried itself. Moses right
fist moved eight inches like a pis-
ton. A hook to the jaw staggered
Moor Nathan backwards into dark
doorway, where he lay writhing.
There was no need to waste any
more attention on Moor Mahlam.
But the man in a red turban, who
had been watching the conversation,
made a signal. A constable, who
had been lettering through the ba-
zaar, abruptly turned his back and
walked away. The man in the red
turban rushed at Moses, not show
ing his knife until he was almost
within stabbing distance. But his
tempo was wrong. Perhaps he new
er learned soccer. Certainly he had
never learned boxing; he carried his
chin much too far forward. 1t was
an absolutely perfect target for
Moses toe, which very nearly broke
from the impact. The man in the
red turban dropped without a groan,
motionless, stunned. Moses picked
up his knife, wiped it carefully,
smelt the blade and ran his thumb
gently along the edge. A very dirty
looking person in huge soiled white
turban and ragged clothing emerged
from a doorway and grinned at
Moses. Moses handed him the
knife:
"Khabardar honal Zahr!-Watch
out. That things poisoned. I can
smell it. See here now: I'm off to
the cock-fghts-after that, woman
Il don't know yet which woman,
but she'll be tiger-cat, so stand
by. There'n be others laying for
me. Use that knife if you have to.
I've got to dig to the bottom of this"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
Greatest Loss

He who loses wealth loses much,
he who loses friend loses more,
but he that loses his courage loses
all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-14
&334:,&!413133!1!3|:
MACHINERY, ETC.

LIQUIDATING PLANT. Shafting. 200 pull
leys, hangers 81. Boiler, blower, cyclone
dust collector, swingsaws & table saws,
$40 up; bandsaws, chain-feed-ripsaws.
tepladder-machine. siding-re-saw. sand
ers, shapers, borer, planer, gluepress,
woodlathe. auto knife & saw grinder,
deep well pump, S25; tin brake. forge,
dry kiln trux, 81; wood trux, IS: cab
benches, SIS; bench tops, 81; desk. SO:
chairs, 81; section cabinets, 81. Magnuson,
1907 18th Ave. S. E., Minneapolis. Mimi.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

A fat man sat in the third row
at Madison Square Garden We'd
nesday night and muttered, Dat
Louis is still bum" 1t was Tony
Galento, a beer keg that walks like
a man. who calls himself the great
est fighter in the world.
But there was awe in Tony's gaze
as he watched Joe massacre John
Henry Lewis of Phoenix, in one
round. a round in which Louis
changed from a man who loves to
sleep most of the day, into a man
whose one desire was to render his
best friend unconscious.
I'll moider him with lefts and
rights. he can't even holt me with
those powder puff punches" Gal
ento shouted after the bout.
But John Henry Lewis, who has
not been floored in SO previous pro-
feSsional ring fights, said Joe
Louis hits harder than any man
who ever stepped in the ring.
There were approximately $4,000
other persons who agreed with John
Henry Lewis as to Joe's hitting
power and general ring ability
There were six times that many
people who would turn out next
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. &c. CUP) -
Stocks. bonds. and commodities de-
clined today on uncertainties over
the European situation.
The stock market descended to
new lows since September 80 at
losses ranging to more than
points Near the close a steadier
tone developed and some of the
leading issues rallied partially.
Bonds were depressed in all sec
tions. including United States gov
ernment issues which had losses
ranging to a half pOint-very wide
fluctuations for those bonds.
Rubber futures had a sharp break
to feature a general decline in com
modify markets foreign exchange
was steady.
stocks were unsettled at the open
ing which was fairly active. A
moderate recovery was followed By
another drop in the second hour.
At that time the volume was -
great that the tickers fell behind,
Thereafter the list was more order
ly. Volume lightened and prices
rallied from the lows.
The late recovery was helped by
the statement of George Bonnet,
foreign minister of France. that ali
forces of Great Britain would be at
French disposal in time Of war and
all French forces would go TO the
aid Of Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2G. up
stocks continued TO fail on the Los
Angeles exchange today in falr
volume Of trading.
Sales included: Barker Bros. com
mon 100 shares 1Oi4, down - l.. A.
Industries 200 shares 2ss, unchang-
ed Roberts Pub. Mkts. 200 shares
3l4, unchanged; Security Units 20
at &c, Unchanged; Transamerica 100
shares 65s, down u; Bandini Pet.
200 shares "A, unchanged; Han
cock Oil 100 shares 80. unchanged; !;
Richfield Oil 100 shares 8si. down
"a Republic Pet. 100 shares 3, down
u; Superior Oil 100 shares 40
down 14; Standard of Cal. ~"
shares 27. down 70; Union OIL 100
shares 1875, unchanged; Globe G.
& M 100 shares 5A, up 4; Good J.
year 100 shares 3024, down = !;
Hupp 100 shares 15s. down Is; Lock =
heed 100 shares 27A, up one point;
Menasco 100 shares ~, down =
Ryan Aero 100 shares ex. ret. ~
unchanged; p. G.. & e. 6 per cent
pfd. 200 shares 32. down y ; Edison
per cent pfd. 100 shares 29. IN
changed; so. Cal. Gaa A 200 shares
329s. down Is SO. Pacific 100 shares
15A, down a.