davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
DRUGGISTS HOLD
 FARLEY TUESDAY

The Waterbury Druggists aSso- citation will hear reports on the re- cent state convention at the reg ular monthly meeting tomorrow aft ernoon at 1 o'clock at the Press Club.
 Louis E. Bria, president, will pre- eide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
NEW RECORD IN
 DEPTH SOUGHT

Portsmouth, N. H., July 9-(UP)- A new depth record will be sought by U. s. Navy deep sea divers when they begin experimental underwater practice from the rescue tug Falcon of the Isles of Shoals tomorrow.
 Tn seeking to break the 400-foot safety-dive record, they will use a helium-ox mixture which they call new life," first used last summer in salvaging the ill-fated submarine Squalus. Use of the mix ture permitted deeper and longer dives than were possible with air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
ACTRESS DENIES
 SERIOUS CHARGE

Amherst Mass, July g. - (UP) = Actress Edith Van Cleve, appear ing at the Kirby Memorial Theater here, today denied the charge of Representative William P. Lambert son, Republican, Kansas, that she was one of seven Communists on the governinf council of Actors Equity.
 T would like to know where Representative Lambertson received his erroneous and to my mind libel- ous inforamtion" she said. T de- mand either proof or public retrac- ton of his statement as I feel this accusation, not only severely impairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
FRANCES SHOPIS
 HITS TWO HOMERS

Thirty-four hts and g runs were garnered by St. Joseph's girls soft ball team yesterda as they trounced the aVrsity Girls, 23 to 2, at the Division street playground. Teresa Ficeto gave up both runs in the first inning, but after that pitched score less ball for six innings. Her bat tery mate, Frances Shopis, walloped two home runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
HELD ON CHARGES

Greenwich, Conn, July g. - (UP) - William T. Walsh, 30, Boston, was bound over to superior court today on a manslaughter charge in con- nection with the death of Sophia Molaski, 41.
 Walsh allegedly stole a truck at Portchester, N. Y, and drove into Connecticut. The woman was in- jured by the truck at Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
KATHLEEN CROWLEY
 GOING TO DANBURY

Miss Kathleen Crowley, local pro- bation officer, and chairman of the legislative committee of the Con- necticut Probation association, has been invited to attend the opening of the Federal Correctional Institu- ton at Danbury July 12 at 2 o'clock.
 There will be open house Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
Market Travels Lonely Route With Very Little Business
FrnteTndL NeuUs
Knights of Columbus

There vii lbe a regular meeting of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, tonight at S:30 o. North Main street.
 Although installation of the re- cently-e elected officers was sched- uled fortonight's session, 1t will not be held as District Deputy John Wrinn of Naugatuck is in- stalling officer of Ojeda Council in the borough this evening and the new district deputy, Louis Driscoll of Seymour, was not avail able for this evening.
 It is expected that at tonight's meeting date in August will be set for installation or possibly the ceremony may be postponed until the early fall.
 There will only be one meeting of the local council in July and one in August.
 A very important meeting of the odd Fellows and Rebekah's Field Day Association was held in West Hartford last evening with delegates present as the guests of Jenny Lind Rebekah Lodge. MT. Emile Rondeau, presi-, dent, presided at the meeting. Various chairman of committees reported on the progress for the coming State Field day which is to take place at Lake Quassapaug on Saturday August 10th. Very extensive plans are being com pleted to help make this field day @ bigger and better event than heretofore.
 Chairman heading the various committees include: Ticket, John Swanson; location, Richard Cot ter, drills, Thomas Scully; pro- gram, c. E. H. Mathes; sports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

Raymond Snyder; badges, Donald Bedding; reception, Frederick Phelps, Edward Birdsey, Randall Brink, and all heads of the var ious branches of the order.
 After much planning and dis cussing the meeting adjourned at 10:30 p. m., next meeting to take place on Monday evening August 5th. Splendid luncheon was then served. Vote of thanks was ex- tended to Jenny Lind, Rebekah lodge; Miriam Rebekah lodge and John Ericsson lodge all of Hart ford for their kind hospitality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
Woman CapinFes Pilot

London. July D-lUPl-MFs. EVes lyn Mary Cardwell. unaTmed and alone. captured . German airplane pilot after be had paraehuted 70 earth today. disarmed hlln and held him until authorities arrived 70
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Legal Questions
OF Acquiring Sea
Bases Discussed

Washington. Aug. 21.-(AP)-The
governments ranking legal, military
and foreign policy officials 'onfer-
red today on legal question: involved
in acquisition BY the United States
of off-snorc navel and air bases.
Negotiations with the British for
suci, bases have been rep I'd in
London to be advanced to lie stage
Of agreement N principle.
Attorney General Jackson said
after today'S meeting at the justice
department: we have discussed the
legal questions involved in the pro-
posal and procedure for American
acquisition OF ctf-Shore naval and
air bases along the Atlantic
Jackson did r3- amplify and none
of the other conferees would COM
met in response to questions whe1h-
- a British ',~?uC5t for United State
dcstroycrs v also discussed.
President roosevelt has said that
the destroyer question was not in
volved in the air and naval base
situation. Prior t. today'S conference
there had been much speculation that
the question OF letting the British
have the ships would &c discussed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Probation
Expense Cut
Supervision OF Pro
bationers Costs State
Now Only About 6 IL
Cents Daily.
Daily Dispatch 1sureau,
In the II" Waller Hotel.

:, - ~ -a. r. n. ~,
haieisi'' Aos 90 '''t t:l W .',C Lt'
proNimately o''Wo ps " Gi; '.''tISl
SUPERVISION III No.ti S"ioi',' , q. tic
cnd OF July coS' ,!- IC',S ''''I IT nlA
ana nan ceii'' o%y; ~: D,iCL.o' il''iI
Sample OF inc lIo'''''''' O"'i'''''HS''''
SAID today
Inc l'G''re Is d decrease IiclI a. :,
most eleven Genus a gay, cos lIsuIco
at the ehd OF 'he l93"-'' fiscal year,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21

court decided in favor Of the road
and the county appealed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the SIR Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AEERILl.

PoIeioh. Aug. 2l.--NrrtN IdFoi'tt
Automatically lists only thtee OF IN,
firtv or more reasons tor Wh'cn - oI
the 48 states deny American <'''He'lS
the right 10 vo1e
The three classes ot persons Whon
the Tar He, statutes specifically say
cannot REGISTER 81 &C" &c:
Cd Persons U2der MS OF age
(2) Idiots and 'Unu'',s.
C3l p, sons y hEve been COLI
yictcd or c5ale> Ia : guilt in open
court upon indictment, of any crime
1hc punishment al which is now. or
NAY hereafter be jn.priSo"ment ~
tho states rri<ou. unless ,Vch per
son shall have been restored to CT
tizenShp IN the manner preScrloeo
by law. ,,.,,
The North Carolina code. in :, later
section. requires that eteHy person
presenting himself for registration
shall he able 70 I'd and W,1te any
section OF the constitution and Sh3I Ii
show. 10 tho satisfaction u the regis
ter his ability to read ana write any
.. . ,-r-:.-, = NJ indirect
S"cn S'', ',..,,, ,'' .,,,. f1I;.nr,cv i :,
$3.50 .i,,,. r,,..,, y,r;ue.
o'SGuSI.. ,'.,,,"'' 49,. WAS
Ing Il ''... - 49,. - ,,s1N,se IRON,
c2II'u It, ,,,'l,.. s,,,,.:...,.fr, Ci.9~ine
the ,ot ,,i ,o, ,,,.,.. nn, -h9t eve-v
ftouSe Nn.', ,1!,,,..,,., c,,, ,,,der. its
>.".. S>>T ~. ,,o,..n,, fam The DOLLS
S''''','>, 80, :, 1850, u..,fle S;ate
I0t =, 'r I,,'.. ~ ~. c(,,., CarnIina and
elsC, vi :. -, ,,,,;s,. ,,,. - ana ~
-N'>'',>'',''' >,,.>,,,;,.,
I','S'''>' ,''''> 49,, .'.. ,., o,,.sed
Inc o>>' ""'.. .N>'.,- .,,>,, o.,t,ooTto.-
Tor me NOS ',.' - w. c",,,s;cteI #
one oe"1"!S - t'.,,,'',, ,,,,,,, i,,-
certain crimes ''''S' ..'' .,nnr,,,n.ents
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
High Court
Meets Soon
Continued From Page

COnthued From Page HJne)
be posed for decision by the court
are:
CD Is a night Waterman for
saWmill, admittedly engaged in in
terstate commerce, within the pro-
lection Of the Federal wage-hour
law?
Martin Hart, Waterman for the
mill of P. P. Gregory at Shawboro.
Currituck county, who was paid So
weekly, was non-suited in the Su-
perior Court when he attempted to
sue for wages allegedly due by rea-
son Of the Wage-hour minimums. De-
PENDANT successfully Contended that
Harris work is not necessary" for
production Of goods in interstate
commerce.
(2) Is the marriage of youth un-
der II, performed in Virginia, void
able in a North Carolina court after
he has returned to this state and had
intercourse on several occasions with
his wife, though not after he became
II. Graham HartWell Parks was nom
suited III curry County WHell lie dl-
tempted to void his marriage to
Bertha Marie Bowman. Appellant
contends that the law of Virginia,
making marriages by males under
II voidable, should apply.
CD Can county, by earmarking
taxes for paying expenses Of hold
ing courts and the expenses Of main
tanning the county jail" thereby
make d levy in excess Of the l5-cent
for general purposes limitation?
Cherokee county tried this and the
Southern Railroad sued to test the
validity of the effort. The lower
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21

air in great profusion in the con-
junctival sac of the eye, the mu-
cous membrane of the nose, and
the bronchial muscles of certain
sensitized individuals.
Second, it is important to face
the fact of experience that hay
fever is never cured. That saves
lot of time and expense. 1t serves
to avoid such treatments as those,
for instance, which aim at the de-
struction of the mucous membrane
of the nose. Diet, exercise, physi-
cal condition and the kind Of life
YOU lead have nothing to do with
the case. You might as well try
to stop an invading army by going
on a vegetable diet.
The best treatment is to take a
vacation during the season and go
to a resort where there is freedom
the mountains, the seashore, the
northern Great Lake country,
Canada. For some, Of course, this
advice is impractical.
The most comfortable and eff
fective thing for the stay-at-home
is an air conditioned room with
window filter. For an average
bedroom there are many such win
dow filters on the market which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Softball Tilt
This Evening
In Oxford

Toui-..; .~4;Jall contest between
Officials OF the city and county here
meet Oxford city end county officials
in the oxford Recreational Fark Is
.expected to draw i large foIIoWms
from this city as well as from Oxford.
The lIneups for the local team vas
.announced Yesterday. and the final
touches were put on the boys today.
The contest Will be preceded oy
the Union Bank SlusSerS ana the
Oxford Jewelry Bea: Cats, two last
girls teams. The fireworks really d.
gin at 9 o'clock when the men set
together.
There is a small admission fee the
proceeds of the contest are to De
Used for the School Boy Patrol the
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21

nearing the breaking point. The
Greek army cancelled all leaves and
a spokesman declared:
I'VE will not be caught by sur
prise if Greece should be invaded"
Dispatches from Belgrade, Yugo-
slavia, reported Italian troops were
massing along Greece's western from
tier in Italian-controlled Albania
with at least one armored division
poised for action.
In Rome, the official Italian news
agency unleashed a violent new at
tack on Greece, asserted that Greek
authorities were hiring assasins to
terroriZe Albanians. The italian
radio charged that bands of Greeks
had invaded Albania and burned ten
villages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Mr. tn Us-4<sll.zla Lists Three
Disoualifications For Voters

is and pauperS by l.. Five states may
d;.nu,l;ry "jnrrHural" persons, While
five others hav> lcgiSiated against
Indians votiug-Rhodc Island specl-
ficaTy against Narraganseti Indians.
Although Michigan n2S no Slatu-
tory disqUaliticatioHs and other states
.,.nv til number Of dis ual:'lc"-
tionS in more than half IL" states
ranses between five and Sc''".
Illinois ard Pennsylvania nave
only one each (canriction for felony
and bribery. respectively. while
Vermont has two. :,
Laws CT ii four states prohibit
soldiers and sailors from voting IN
the state III which they are Stationed
although thry usually may vote m
tbn state of their legal residence by
absentee ballot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
No Cure tor Hay Fever, But
TIE Victim Can Get Relief

are cheap and practical. Your
furniture dealer ought to know
about them. If you can equip both
your bedroom and your day work
ing quarters this way, well and
good. If only the bedroom at least
that affords great relief.
About "Shots''
Whether 1 would take "shots"
of the offending pollen or not de-
ponds again on circumstances.
They take time and they are by
no means inexpensive. Further
more they are quite uncertain.
Unquestionably in certain cases
they do prevent. No expert, how
ever, can explain on theoretical
basis why they should work. If hay
fever is form of allergy and if
all allergy is fundamentally ana
phylaxis, which is what the ex-
perts claim, then every dose of
vaccine no matter how small
should make the victim worse.
That is the fundamental phenom-
ena of anaphylaXis, as explained
in an earlier article this week.
The claim is made in general
that 80 per cent of cases get COM
plete or partial relief. But these
claims are mostly from the region
east of the Alleghenies, or west of
the Rockies. For the Mississippi
Valley where hay fever pollena-
ton is thick and abundant should
be inclined to believe the percent
age of relief was closer to rs per
cent.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet S as env ma ~
cents in coin. and self-adaresseu ehse'9pe
stamped with a three-cent stamp 10 Or.
Logan Clendening. in care OF TINS paper
The pamphlets are: Three weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, indigestion and S9nstlpatlon
"Reducinc and Gaining infant reed
ing" INSTRUCTIONS for the treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and Tho
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Full Military Pact Said
To Be Desired
Continued From Page Onel


seven royal air force planes shot
down.
simultaneously, Italy proclaimed a
"total blockade of British coasts in
the Mediterranean area.
IN the west Britain asserted that
Hitler's Warplanes have shifted from
mass aerial assaults to new style
of hit and run" tactics.
British experts said the new mode
of attack by lone raiders or small
groups was probably to avoid the
heavy losses suffered by the Ger
mans recently in hurting great aerial
armandas at the island kingdom.
IN southeast Europe, meanwhile,
Greek-Italian tension appeared fast
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Centre Team
TOPS Wilson

The Centre Bowling Alleys team
Wrapped Wilson here last night l,74l
to l.404. and is scheduled to meet
South Boston Oh the same alleys
this evening.
Billy Powell led Henderson and
the field. with So. closely pursued
by Scott Bcyd. with 379, for Hen
ders9n's second best.
The 1ineuDS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

DOCTOR, what would you do
if YOU had hay fever?"
That question is perfectly fair
and puts it up squarely to the
medical advisor.
10 start with psychology, try to
understand the nature of hay
fever. Medical science is quite
definite on that point: there is no
reason for false ideas. 1t is due
to the effect of the pollen grains
from certain plants, thrown in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
|IND0- CHINA AREA
OCCUPIED BY THAI
Reprisal Raids Also Made
For French Bombing
OF .Thailand
By the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov. 30
The districts of B~anongkien, Ban
kokekrabang and Pratuchai IN
French Indo-China have been &C.
cupied by Thai {Siamese) forces,
and reprisal raids made against
Thakhek and Savannakhet, the
high command said today.
Thakhek and Svannakhet, towns
on the border of French 1ndo-Chl'
ma, were attacked by the Thai all
force, advices said, after an al
legged French bombing of finland
(Domei, Japanese news agency,
reported from Hongkong thai
Bangkok police had ordered al
French nationals to leave Thallanc
within 48 hours.) -.
The communique said 1ndo-Chlna
troops and Thai soldiers exchanged
machine-gun fire todayan d that
the 1ndo-China forces had fired on
refugees crossing into Thailand.
according to a report broadcast
by Domei, Japanese news agency,
French artillery opened fire Thurs
day on the Thailand frontier town
of Lakhon.)
Thai ource said the bombings
of thetw o townswer e not connect
ed with Thailand's demands fol
return of territory from French
Indo-C China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
TURKS SAY NAILS
WILL NOT STRIKE

ISTANBUL, Nov. 30.-(R-T h e
Turkish press declared today that
Germany, because of Soviet Rus
sia's vital interest in the fate OF
the Dardanelles and the Slav coun-
tries of Bulgaria and ugoslavia,
had abandoned any plan for a coup
in the Balkans and Near East.
Germany, established in the
Black Sea and the Straits, would
constitute a steel band from the
Baltic to the Mediterranean around
Russia, isolating her from Europe
and leaving her under continual
threat" declared the newspaper
eni Sabah.
Turkey, strong in thu Black
Sea, is a breach in this potential
steel band. The Soviet must have
confidence it can trust Turkey in
this matter"
The newspaper Ikdam said:
"Gradually Russia has made it
clear that she will not remain in
different to the game the Axis is
playing in the Balkans, but to the
contrary will prevent its success.
The Balkans become a Russian
zone of security. AS regards the
straits (of Dardanelles), they are
equally the straits of Russia =.
There exists a complete identity
OF Russian and Turkish interests
regarding the straits" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
MARKETS
TONE IS STEADY
Some Irregularity, However,
Appears In Shifts In
Prices

NEW YORK, Nov. 0.-REDe-
spite some irregularity in the price
shifts the bond markets underly,
ing tone was steady today in the
face of the troubled foreign stu.
alton.
Bids for a number of rail loans
and miscellaneous corporates
ranged moderately above previous
closing. Beneftting were Southern
Railway Is at IS 10, Union Pacific
8 IFS at 100 10, Western Union SIS
at rs, Pennsylvania general 4 LIS
of IS at 1O8 10, Studebaker IS al
los IL, and Santa Fe As of '95 al
108 IA.
Ending a bit lower we're Inter
national Hydro Electric IS at 81
IA, American & Foreign power SIS
at so IL, Texas Corp. IS at 107 3-4
and MKT IS of so at II 3-8.
Trading in U. S. governments
was near a standstill and changes
in quotations were negligible.
In the foreign sector gains ran
to a point or more for Rome 6 lbs,
Japan 6 LIS, and Dominican Re.
public first 5 lbs. Uruguay 3 lbs
pushed up z IL. Italy Is dropped
a point.
Transactions totaled So, $50, loo
face value against S 1896, 800 the
previous Saturday.. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-R-U. S.
Dept. Adjustable hogs 500; to-
tai $500; not top weight, strictly
good and choice hogs on sale to
test conditions; few small lots 225
to 275 lb. butchers 900 to 05; about
steady; quotable top around 6.10;
shippers took none; holdovers 500;
compared week ago; good a d
choice barrows and gifts 100 lbs.
up 10 to 20 lower; packing sows
mostly IS to IS off.
Salable cattle 300; calves 100;
compared Friday last week; choice
medium weight and weighty fed
steers strong to Is higher; all
grades yearlings steady; medium
to average good grade shortfed
medium weight and weighty steers
fully Is lower, instances more on
dull close; extreme top on COM
mercial steers 1900, new high on
crop; strictly prime international
show rejects" reached 1900,
about 60 loads selling at 14.25 10
1925 mostly, with best light year
lings at 1880; largely 9.75 and
400 trade on commercially fed
steers, long yearlings making 14.4O
and light yearlings 400; strictly
good and choice fed heifers so to
rs higher, prime offerings reach
ing 1925 and choice 1855; COM
mon and medium kinds little
changed; COWS Is to so higher,
with cutters and common beef
cows up most; bulls steady, and
vealers so to rs up, closing at 1880
to II. so. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
60-Stock Range Since
WHAT STOCKS DID


NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-R-The
Argentine peso rose smartly in the
free foreign exchange market to-
day but the dollars of Hongkong
and Shanghai remained under
pressure.
The peso advanced Ito cent to
1880 United States. The Hongkong
unit dropped .O6 of a cent to %. "a,
or more than ID cent below a week
ago, while the Shanghai money
lost 1-20 cent at 5.95 U. S. cents.
Free sterling remained at $40
and the Canadian dollar at Sc "a
cents.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars; (others in cents)
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S.. dollars;
buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing IL per cent premium, equiva.
lent to discount on Canadian dol.
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 1-8 per cent dis
count or 86.87 IL . S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official,
Bankers Foreign exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.O2, selling
$4.04; open market, cables 81. 04;
Germany doom; benevolent,
1850; Finland 2.05n; Greece .68n;
Hungary 19.77n; Italy 5.06; Por.
tugal 4.01; Rumania .48n; Sweden
1885; Switzerland 1921; Yugosla.
via 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine off
eial 29.77; free 1880; Brazil off.
cial Cos; free sos; Mexico 20. 75n
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hong.
kong 1854; Shanghai 5.95.
Rates in spot cables unless 9th
erWise indicated).
N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Local Stocks
And Bonds
Quotations furnished by Allen C
Ewing and Co..
STOCKS

SlOS1Ao
Atlantic Coast Line Company OF
Connecticut, bid Is; asked, II.
The Carolina Insurance Company
Of Wilmington, bid 28k; asked, 80.
Carolina Power and Light Co., 81
Pfd., bid, Ill; asked, 112h.
Carolina Power and Light Co., Sc
Pfd., bid, 1861; asked, 10S.
Massachusetts Investors Trust, bid,
1872; asked, 1913.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Co., bid, 80; asked, 80.
Remington Arms Co., Inc, COM
mon, bid, 6; asked, 6a.
Security National Bank of Green's
boro, bid, Is; asked, II.
Taylor-Colouitt Company, bid, 29;
asked, 81.
Tide Water Power Co., Sc Cumula-
tive Pfd., bid, So; asked, 43.
Wilmington Savings and Trust
Company, bid, 80; asked, 80.
BONDS
A. C. L. r. R, First Consolidated
Mortgage AS due 1852, bid, e7k;
askeded. 691a.
A. C. L. r. R., L. and N. Collateral
Trust As due 1852, bid, 65A; asked,
81.
A. C. L. R. R., Collateral Trust SIS
due 1915, bid. IS; asked, II.
A. C. L. R. R., General Unified
Mortgage AIS due 1864, bid, So;
asked, 54k.
Florida East Coast Rwy., First and
Refunding SIS due 1874, bid, ga;
asked IA.
Charleston and Western Carolina
Rky., First SIS due 1916, bid, 1o0@;
asked, 102.
(All quotations nominal and sub
iect to change without notice.