davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Ship Mysterious|y
Fills With Water
In Baltimore Harbor
Bernstein's Punumuniun,
With Cargo for England,
Lists and Hits Bottom
BY the Associated Press.

.
BALTIMORE, March 81. - The
27,000-ton steamer Panamanian.
with which Arnold Bernstein, Ger
man-Jewish shipping magnate,
plans to inaugurate direct freight
service to England, lay helpless and
partially filled with water in Balti-
more Harbor today.
The Panamanian, here to take on
cargo, shipped great quantities of
water in an unexplained manner
last night while lying at her Locust
Point pier. Today she listed at a
10-degree angle, her keel touching
bottom.
There we're reports that the vessel
took on water through side ports
while pumping oil, but agents here
refused to confirm or deny them or
to comment on the possibility Of
sabotage. The engine room and
the after cargo holds were filled
with water
Malcolm G.. Denton of the Balti-
more West Indies Corp, local
agents for the Compania Trans
Atlantica Centro Americana, the
company that Mr.. Bernstein heads,
went aboard the Panamanian to in
vestigate, but refused comment
pending his inquiry.
F. B. 1. Agents Won't Talk.
E. A. Souci, agent in charge OF
the Baltimore Office of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. likewise
declined comment on reports the
F. B. I. was investigating the pos
Sibility of sabotage.
The public was barred from the
pier.
1t was about $50 am, crew men,
bers said, when the Panamanian
was discovered listing. Some crew.
men said they awoke to find them
selves almost rolling out OF the
hunks" One said water was pour
ing through the portfolio of his
quarters.
The flreboat Deluge was called
but did not 60 into action. Fire
Chief Howard Travers said, "Oul
only interest was in saving the ves-
sci if she was in danger. Pumping
her out would be a salvage job, not
ours"
Ships Fires Out.
Harbor Engineer Fred M. Kipr
said the Panamanian appeared to be
down by the stern and up by the
bow. Firemen aboard the Deluge
said the water in the vessels en-.
gine room was up to the cylinder
heads.
The ships fires were out and he,
dynanos decommissioned.
The Panamanian, described as the
worlds largest cargo vessel in dis
placement tonnage, had been par
TALLY loaded with goods for Eng
land. She had been expected to
take on $4,000 tons of freight.
The vessel is 1896 feet long and
has 950,000 cubic feet of space in
the hold.
Flooding of the engine room
blocked plans to move the ship from
her pier to deeper anchorage.
The steamer took on water
through side port holes last night
while pumping oil. She was listing
at a 45-degree angle, but, with her
keel on the bottom, was in no dan
ger of sinking. The Deluge was
called to pump her out.
The Panamanian fired the first
American shot in the World War
a blast that sent a German U-boat
to the bottom. She was called the
Mongolia then and as a troopshir
carried more than $4,000 American
soldiers from Hoboken to France
AS the President Fillmore of the
defunct Dollar Line she was IA
nous for round -the-world cruises.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

LONGTON, Stoke-on-Trent, Eng
land, March 81 P).-Eight men were
killed and four were injured today
in an explosion and fire in the Moss
field colliery here.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
REPUTATION,
By Vida Hurst

A new, gripping serial story
Of a young girls fight to clear
her fathers name, spiced with
her own tangled emotions, start.
ins today on Pase Al.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Planners meet today to act on new
park acquisitions. Page B-l
st. Mary's Seminary marks centen-
nial today. Page B.
House due to consider D. G. sales
tax next week. Page B-1
Trade Board subcommittee hits sex
education in schools. Page B-1
Dentists indorse bill to tighten den-
tistry regulation here. Page B-1
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Reynaud Forms
New Victory
Cabinet
Premier to Retuin
Foreign Ministry;
DuIudier War Chief

CLOSER SOVIET TIE to Nazi-
Fascist axis expected in Berlin;
Russian envoy believed carrying
message to Stain. Page A-4
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS con-
tinue to arrive to aid Finland;
unit stays indefinitely, assigned to
patrol and reconstruction work.
Page A-4
NEW BOMBING STYLE set by
British in Sylt raids, says Maj.
Eliot; attack hour after hour first
of kind in this war. Page B9
Evening star., 1940-03-21
CoIIiery BIust Kills 8

(See APPROPRIATIONS, Page A-3
Evening star., 1940-03-21

(See POLITICS, Page A-40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE,

Under and by virtue of the powers
and authority contained in, and IN
| execution Of the duties imposed upon
the undersigned Commissioner, by a
certain Judgment executed by the
| Honorable f.. O. Falkncr, Clerk Of
! the Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina. on Monday, May
9th. 1870 in an action entitled "A.
II. Powell, r. r. Herring, John S.
Watkins and f. NJ Clement, Trustees
for Creditors and Stockholders of
The First National Bank of Gran
vile vs. Henderson Hotel Company,
John II. XoIicorlcr, Trustee, and w.
+. IIorncr", the undersigned Com
missioner will, on Monday, July 18th,
1910. at - NJ. offer for sale at the
Courthouse door i'm Henderson. Vance
County. North Carolina, ut public
auction. Iu the highest bidder, for
cash. that certain lot Of land, to-
gcthcr with all buildings situate
thereon. SItuatc in Henderson, North
Carolina, Vance County, more par
ticuIarIy described and defined as
follows:
Begin at point on William
Street III #. from center main tract
S. a. L. Ry.. measured at right angles
in Il Suuthcaslcrly direction from a
point 73 fl. Northcastcrly from the
NorthraStcrIy end Of the old 5. A.
l.. Ry passenger station; thence IN
NurthCaStcriy direction and parallel
with main tract along William Street
q
SuuthcaStcrly direction distance OF
238 IT.. the SOuthWestcrly direction
distance Of 1915 IT. to the EaSterly
side Of a street: thence in Il North
westerly direction along the Faster
" side Of said Street distance OF
2il fl: thence IN Il NOrthcrly dIrec-
ton a distance Of PIP IT, tO the point
Of beginning on william Street, con-
tanning $500 Of an acre, being the
Iot nt lana conveyed TO ID. Y. Cooper
bv ). \. l.. Ry. and conveyed by d.
Y. Cooper t. henderson Hotel Co.,
which decd Is recorded in Book So,
page 1852.
This is the same property upon
which is located the Vance Hotel, IN
Henderson. North Carolina"
The sale Of the above described
property will be made subject to
prior liens. tr-Wit. that certain deed
Ct trust from Henderson Hotel Com
p1ny. To S. p. Cooper and ii. l..
Perry. Trustees, registered in Book
"a at page 23J, and also registered in
Book 81 at page 375. in the office OF
the Register of Deeds Of Vance
County. North Carolina, and that
certain decd OF trust from llender-
son Hotel Company, To- X. 5. Nc
Coin, Trustee. registered in Book 80
at page 1877 in the office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds Of Vance County, North
Carolina.
This June 2lSt. 1910.
r. G.. STEM, Commissioner.
3-lQ-l7-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
!g flowers went next.

spring flowers went next.
Rob seized the actress by thu
shoulders. "See here, Nina, this L
enoughw His eyes were stern ant
his words were cold under the cas-
ual drawl.
Nina escaped from his grasp
sent the coffee table over, anc
laughed again, that low, infuriat'
ing laugh.
II have a temper, Miss Avery
Or maybe it's temperament.
warn you to stay away from Rob
And I happen to be Min NeVins
my child, THE Nina Nevins."
Linda stood up. She knew she
should be calm. But she was shak-
ing with anger. Her words were
furious. 'EYou may be Nina New
ms, but you've got the manners OF
a spoiled ten-year-old and I'd like
to tell your dear public about it?'
For a moment something like
fear retarded the fury in the &C.
tress' eyes. When she spoke her
voice was tense. But you won't,
Linda Avery. Rest assured you'll
say nothing to anyone. Sorry about
the furniture, Rob. I'll send some
new things over. Goodby.
The door slammed.
Rob leaned against the long IL
brary table, and Linda noted again
how tall he was, how his gray eyes
were long and deep and far-seeing,
how he seemed to listen to unseen
music. She felt left out, alone, a
little frightened. And with tt came
an overwhelming desire to see Ron
ME, to hear his voice, to- feel the
protective comfort of his arms.
Rob was apologizing and she lis
tened, answering politely, not hear
ing. In a certain sense she resent
ed his presence in her life. Her
DAYS had been flowing smoothly,
Ronnie had returned, and now Rob
and this ungovernable actress were
upsetting her plans.
He seemed to read her thoughts,
for he said, ut is unforgivsable. L
won't let the lady annoy you again.
It's my mistake, though, for barg-
ing into your life like this. Shall 1
see YOU down the stairs to your
own door in case Mina's waiting
with a bomb?"
instantly Linda was sorry Tor
her a1oofness. She smiled and a
dimple chased itself across her
cheek. "I'm an awful prig," she
said. at do think I'd better go
home. but don't count me out IN
dealing with Nina. Maybe Ronnle
and I can help"
Rob smiled and she was aware
AGAIN of distant drums and vistas
in the glance. But he said, Honey
a swing horn wouldn't bring down
Mina's blood pressure. But I'm
grateful. r think I'd better notl1y
her family that she needs care
Ready?" a..,,, 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

gether, through the dusky hall. At.
her own door Linda turned to
thank Bob for the dinner. His face
wa: grave and his eyes were seri-
Gus. Yet there was smile some-
where deep within them. His lips
curved a little.
Suddenly-she knew it was as
unexpected to him as it was to her
HE stopped, kissed her firmly on
her warm red lips, then turned and
walked away.
| For a second Linda waited at the
door. Stars had broken, rockets had
streamed across a summer sky, in
that kiss. And no one had a right
to do that to her but Ronnie. She
would not see Rob again, she de-
cided. Maybe it wouldn't be too
late to join this party where Rom
ME was, after all. She would call
the theater and find out a number
where he could be reached.
Caroline was curled up in a big
chair, pretending to read. Her eyes
were wide and wistful.
Hi, Linda" she said. "Did you
hear the cyclone sweep down the
stairs? You were at Rob's, weren't
you? He tried to get you so long
and hard I decided he had"
Linda sat down and displayed the
coffee stain on her frock. "The cy-
clone did this" She told the story.
But Rob forgot to tell me what
he wanted. 1t couldn't be impor-
tant-"
Not particularly. HIS. moving,
| he said" K :,
Moving? When ?" That would
leave her an unbroken peace. She
was glad. Yes, she told herself, she
was glad. But she felt little dis
turbed.
She called Ronnie's theater. To
her surprise the doorman who an
swered the telephone said that Mr..
Stafford still was in the theater. A
moment later Ronnie's voice said
hello.
"Ronnie? Is the party bid still
open and may I come? I'm missing
you"
He hesitated and she caught the
INDIGESTION across the city that sep
arated their voices. Linda, sweet,
of course you may. It's funny sit
uation, though. Mr.. Markley is TAX
ing me in his car and I think it's
filled now. I'll get out of it and pick
YOU up in half an hour. Will that
be all right? ?"
Lets skip it," Suddenly she felt
tired. 'It's my fault. 1 reneged this
afternoon. Run on and have fun"
LINDA, listen; this shindig
means nothing at all 70 me. I'll
shuck it all ana be down"
"No, please don't. Let's make it
tomorrow"
"see you i'll 20 minutes" he said,
hanging up.
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
Ra.elgn Gossip Involves
-Four State Job Shifts

Eeepn@ his own counsel very close
~ indeed.
The rumored rearran9cment oI
JOBS tor the Gill-Cro$S-.IuhuSuu Pitts
groups. therefore. would seem To he
Ho'H'H% more ur less than someone!
: 'd'iN ct the logic of the political
Situation
Inc primary assumption is that
nothing could be more logical than
that Cross and Pitts should be re-
Warded by being advanced To the
posts now held by their respective
chiefs. Gill and Johnson. and il fol-
lows as L matter of course that these
chiefs will have il be taken care of
IN order 10 make the promotions
probable.
johnson us head of the highway
commission has been talked for 4
long time. but the Gill for commits
$i"ner OF revenue angle is complete
~ new.
1t Is argued to make the Gill APP
poIntment 10 the revenue post sound
plausible that the present commits
>Iouer OF paroles is very close To O.
Max Gardner. still name to cunjllrc
with i'll North Carolina politics Be
You'd that nobody has yet assigned
any Very sound reason why such an
appointment is even 4 possibility. Mr.
Gill. 50 tar as appears on the Sur-
lace IS entirely content with his pre-
sent post and there is little on no
reason To suppose he is OF looking
iur the trials and tribulationS which
beSct Il revenue department head.
He has enough of them now.
The suggestion of Johnson for
highway Commissioner runs head on
into the Widely-believed theory that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
Oil People
Capitalize On
Quiz Craze
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waller iinici.

falclSn. july H. ne North I an
Dina Petroleum Industries Commit
ice, or rather lis astlItc secretary. :.
Gilmcr SparGUr. Is taking advantage
Of the current quiz craze Ia impress
upon the minds of many people Il
number Of facts in which the Indus
/ try is ucutely interested.
Mr.. Spargcr has prepared ten
question quiz which he is inducing
luncheon clubs all over the state To
try out on members. Naturally all
the questions and answers deal i'm
facts the oil folks are particularly
anxious 10 impress upon the public;
though in justice 10 Mr.. Spargcr il
should be said that not one Of the
! questions is directly linked with amy
controversy such as diversion.
Every one Of the questions is cor
rectly answered by Il number and
there isn't any doubt about the ALL
thenticity Of the figures.
Here are the ten questions which
are really Of interest To every motor
list in North Carolina: though the
true importance of some may be open
TO dispute. See how many Of them
you can answer without looking fur
Their down for the answers. Whch
will be appended.
|. In what year did the State Of
North Carolina levy its first gasoline
| tax?
2. What was the amount Of the
tax per gallon when it was first i'm
posed?
3. What is the total amount Of
Federal, State and inspection tax on
each gallon Of gasoline today?
4. What was the total amount Of
tax collected from all sources by
the State Of North Carolina during
the fiscal year ended June Goth?
5. What amount Of the total tax
collected from all sources was de-
rived from the gasoline tax and
motor vehicle license plates?
6. What is the approximate amount
Of the above tax that can be divert
cd to the General Fund under inc
present law?
:. What amount does the average
North Carolina motoriSt pay in gas
Oline taxes and motor vehicle fees
annually"
8. What is the total mileage. both
primary and secondary. in North
CHroina's highway system?
8. What is the total mileage Of all
weather (hard-SurTaccd) roads. both
primary and secondary in our State
highway system?
10. How many communities i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
CHAPTER ELEVEN

IT SEEMED to Linda late,
that the stage had been set fol
drama before that low and omi,
nous knock rang against the door
There vas a great fire in the fire
place, the dark red curtains were
drawn at the long windows, anc
lie only lights in the wide room
.4,ne from the play of freight on
'-a copper coffee set, the brass
platter and candlesticks on the
shelf above the fire, and the lam
.~"t shadows on the smooth floor
Rob put Gown his coffee cup and
stood up rs the door swung open.
Linda waited. She knew, even be-
'p,= the woman who entered spoke,
..t. She must be Nina Nevins, the
aa,rrss, who had confused a past
.-vo;ion with ROb's uncle with a
',r" for him.
Hello. Nina" Rob said, but a
.,gsc!" tWitched at the corner Of
-.S mouth. Wont you have some
'attrc?" Then, slowly, II don't
mink You know Miss Avery"
Nina Nevins was not tall, but
her rarriage was superb, and it
seemed 20 Linda that she grew and
t~'" while her dark eyes took in
'a" scene. Her black hair was worn
" Wings that covered her ears and
rc evening coat was wild,
..H""lE gray-green.
of course / know Miss Avery"
." laid at last, in the voice that
. hoWltched theatergoers for so
."taE Years. Linda, isn't it? She
.'F q @aicony and you did a van
.",0g act down there one night.
MSS Avery this boy is the most
.".""jjctdbie person. He makes up
.. "'nH 10 one thing in the moon
. AMI changes it at noon. But
t-.g you know" She shrugged
-.T sum shoulders and accepted
..- .."mi-tasSc the servant handed
..~.
I've seen you play" Linda an
.""'"& You were so wonderful.
... ! didn't quite think we ever
.'.t. meet like this"
Talk" this? Aspirants for the
same mans lOve?" The actress
...." vas low. silken, clogged with
.."".ni1g subtle and dangerous.
81. IS strange, my dear"
Nina. you're being an awful
.''. fon said then. Linda is just
d. .".-anDr and she thinks about
~. '."n of me as she does of the
't''."1a. She's doing time for
-ar.oIy else"
h"s a musician" Linda heard
-...". saying. "Rob's a darling
.I""r than seven mailmen, but
."t0in% but Il neighbor."
-''."3 NevinS had made some
OF anger famous in the the
n"Iore her star had started to
10. GOWN the stages along the
fortles. Now her eyes
..H and her slim white hands,
With emeralds, flew out.
hurled her minute coffee cup
.'@t. and laughed as the con-
'DS"t on the yellow wool
u the girl. Then she reached
..' ""ttee pot and before Rob
sop her, she had thrown it
"Hoc. a low pewter bowl of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
I&N2eF?: 9tl15 539ahE:AtuSiGa
SYNOPSIS

tts iTAGACTERS:
-rNnA Avery. ~2captionist II . New
F..N '-.&-,>' 2G-ncv. starts to re-
...r.' j." romance with
...NA-N STAFFORD. hcr childhood
.s,..'..orr. who has swung his wa
.r .a..e or . trumpet" bat
SARAH i,ARKLEN. wealthy slamor
... = t~yiU- - capture Ronald for
..S..t. Meanwhile
-...sEUT BARTON. young engineer.
s.s.ars Up . friendship with Linda.
Ete .atr-GUccS her to
TERRY ADAMS. publicity msn. and
..,.y.S sweetheart.
CAROLINE PfCEARD. who has been
@athIa - find work. Life is compli-
gs..-,i by
NINA NEVINS. 4 famous actress, who
) determined To marry Robert. She
he..-v-S Linda is romanCing with the
.....6 engineer.
YESTERDAY: When Ronnie and other
:a..r.t-rs q his show are asked to
SIN contracts agreeing not to marry
:-c the duration Of the show. Ronnie
tries 70 persuade Linda to marry
ht.a. saying he will give up his place
So refuses. telling him that she will
;.u- Interfere with his career. Robert
r4t.S her and asks her to come up to
his apartment for dinner. AS they sit
o"t"r" Il" fireplace. there Is knock
a:G the dpor opens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
Stock Market
Session Mixed

New York, July l0.-(AP)-Some
utility holding company shares NOV
cd forward while ;,lrcrartS Sagged in
I mixed stock market today.
In ;nuSt groups the trading WIS too
small IT, make any apprcciablc
change in prices. Transfers were APP
ppruXimatcly 35U.O0O shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, Democratic national committee
chairman, waves a CHEEKY goodbye
as he leaves New York for Chicago
for the party's national convention.
He carried with him the secret of
whether President Roosevelt will
seek third term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

Admiral Sir Barry Domville, for
mcr director Of British Naval Intel
ligcnce, and his wife were jailed ir
London under the defense laws. Ma
ture Of the charges was not dis
closed. lie is rcputcd to he n friend
Of Heinrich Iiimmlcr, head of the
Naai Gcstapo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
Cotton Closes
9-17 Higher

New YORK. U!y 10 LAP)-COt-
Ton futures opened 10 I3 higher.
Future cln:rd 9 To- t. higher. mid
ding spot 1913" up lC.
old contracts:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

Director of registration Of the
immigration and Naturalization
Bureau of the Department Cf JUS
tice, E. G. Harrison, Philadelphia
attorney, is in charge Of the finger
printing of 100000 aliens in the
U. S. The fngerprinting law was
passed recently as an aid in check
ing possible Fifth Columnists.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

The times demand that neither the
agitator nor the dcmagoguc be given
opportunity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

Prince Henry, Count of Paris and
son of the Duke of Guise, claimant
of the French throne, has renewed
his bid for recognition, seeking
restoration of the monarchy in the
military dictatorship being formed
in France. His headquarters are
near Larache, Spanish Morocco.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

Very. very often the secret Of sue
cess lies in character.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

President of the International
Transfers Union, Daniel j. Tobin
was named an administrative as
sistant to President Roosevelt. In
White House visit he asked that
the appointment be withheld until
after the Democratic national con-
vcntlon because he is q delegate
TrOm Inliana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

Held in $500 bail in Lakewood,
N. j., accused Of defling the Amer
lean flag, German-born Hilga Schu-
Letter, 20, blamed "too many beers"
for her plight. The Southland, N. j.,
girl is accused of ripping flag off
her motorcycle during a parade and
shouting, "I'm q Nazi and can prove
It." She is displaying flag as eVi~
dence Of remorse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
CASH r

CHICAGO, Aug. S. R Cash
wheat No. 4 red rs "a; No. l hard
76 3-4; No. 3, rs IL; No. 2 mixed
smutty y IA to IS ga.
Corn No. l yellow 81 to 6 61-2;
No. / white "a.
Oats No. l white 81 to 81 IA;
No. l white rough % "a; No. 2
white 81 to 81 IA; sample grade,
20; No. l white heavy 81 to 81 IL;
No. l white heavy bright 81 to 81
IL; No. l white bright 81 Ia; No.
2 white heavy 81 IA to IL; No. 3
white heavy 80 3-4; No. 4, 80; No. l
red extra heavy 80 IL; No. l mixed
heavy 30 IL to 81; No. 2, 30 81:
sample grade, % IL; mixed grain
20 IL.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 81; No. 3,
70 10 to 80 3-4.
Rye No. /, 40 IL.
Barley mailing 48 to Sc nominal;
feed IS to As nominal; No. l new
mailing 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
Army Bureau Receives
August Recruit Quota

An additional August quota of
vacancies for Fort Bragg, Fort
Moultrie, S. c., Panama, and Fort
Benning, Ca, were allotted yester-
day to the Wilmington district Of
flee of the army recruiting service.
The vacancies follow: for Fort
Bragg, an unlimited quota for the
medical department and quarter
master corps; Fort Moultrie, me-
dical department, one; 18th coast
artillery, 4; Panama, unlimited
quota for coast artillery detach-
ment and quartermaser corps, l.
For Fort Benning, quartermas-
ter corps, /; eighth infantry. 2;
29th infantry, 2; 9th quartermas-
ter battalion, /; 34th ordinance
corps, /; unlimited quotas for the
29th field artillery and 87th en-
gineer battalion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
LOSSES OUTWEIGH
BOND MART GAINS
Widest Swings Made By Some
Foreign Issues, Usually In
active Corporates

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-R-Bond
prices moped over a fractional
range today and losses had a shgn'
edge over gains at the finish.
Widest swings occurred IN
a handful of foreign issues and
soome normally inactive domestic
corporates.
Market reaction to the increas-
ing friction between Great Britain
and Japan was muddy. Tokyo City
but great Consolidate d Electric
SIS for instance lost 2 7-8 at q
Power Of Japan Is jumped 2 80 to
80 ga.
Finland IS appeared on the tape
for the first time in more than
a week with a 8-point drop to. AZ.
Quoted value of Poland IS was al
most halved with a loss of 3 3-8
at 3 SO.
Traders interested in rails turn
ed a deaf ear for the most part
to prophecies of expanding freight
and passenger haulage later in
the year.
Trimmed a notch in this division
were Nickel Plate 4 lbs at SIS IL,
Frisco 4 lbs of '78 at 1-3; South
ern Pacific 4 lbs of '68 at 80 80
and Baltimore & Ohio stamped con-
vertibles at IL SO.
Many industrial and utility lead
ers Jared better and modest gains
appeared for Pacific gas 3 3-4s at
Ill IA, Remington Rand 4 las of
Sc, International paper IS at 102
IA, Armour of Delaware As of IS
at 101 3-4 and International tele-
phone IS at 30 3-8.
u. S. governments rose an out
side of 1-8 point on small bust
ness.
Turnover of 81, 9S5, 900, face value
smallest since August IA, 1889,
compared with So, 472, 600 Friday. 3