davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
Presidential Line-Up

President Truman's request for change
in the line of ascendency to the Presidency
is one which will be widely debated before
any action is taken.
The Presidents argument is that men
elected by the people, rather than those
appointed by him, should succeed to the
Presidency in the case of his DEATH He
has suggested that the first in line be the
speaker of the house and the second, the
president of the senate.
But although these two men are elect
ed by some of the people-the people of
their district or state-on many occasions
they might not be considered at all salts
factory to the people as whole.
If change is to be made, it seems to us
that we would get "a man who met with
greater public favor if the house was given
authority to elect new President from its
own group. In that event the local repre-
sentative of each of us would have vote
and would each vote. for man who he
thought would have the approval of his
constituents
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
Pulpwood - Permanent
Burroughs

These are the months of the big fur
Tough. These are months in which every
single day finds new returning boat loads
of American soldiers at our ports from
Europe
A few of these young veterans are back
on these shores to stay, some because of
wounds received in action, and others be-
cause their point ratings entitle them to dis
charge Yet most of these men who are
back from foxholes and ruins in Europe
are here on 30-day furloughs merely stop
ping off on their way to the final phase of
the war :. the war against Japan.
These are momentous days. These are
days of happy reunions but they are
days of sad parting too. There can be no
true rejoicing when heartfelt "hellos' must
be followed with goodbye" again.
In few weeks the tempo of the war
in the Pacific will step up. Our sons,
daughters and husbands will be there,
fighting to end the second phase of World
War H. More of us will again be having
anxious hours hours of hoping and pray
ing for the safe return of loved ones from
the terror of battle
Here, in the midst of our forests and
farm woodlands, pulpwood cutting and
hauling is No. war job. We can lend
strength to the military might of our ma
ton by providing more than 100000 vital
war needs that come from pulpwood.
By cutting all the peeled top quality
pulpwood that we can, Now we will be
Fastening the day Of PERMANENT fur
loughs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09

it was reduced to 43 percent soil loss per
acre under the contour process as against
the old up-and-down hill method of Ill
percent soil loss per acre on crops of corn
oats and cotton in Texas. In Oklahoma
the loss of soil per acre on up-and-down
hill methods was $500, and it was reduced
to 24.6fb-more than one-half-by the con-
tour method. Similar success was report
ed from Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania, and in Western States,
by the contour method.
Here in Ashe and Allegheny counties,
the value of soil conservation has made
itself felt Farmers have seen that it pays
and moreover, it will still be paying in the
years to come. Farmers, who are not put
ting soil conservation into practice, should
begin now Contact the office of the New
River Soil Conservation or your county
agent You will find both will be happy
to help with this important problem of
saving the soil.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
BEAN PRICES RISE
ON LOCAL MARKETS

Continued from Page One)
ers to get as much as possible for
their beans and we will welcome
any assistance that will bring
about any rise in prices" one Of
fetal declared.
"The more the farmers can get
for the beans the better satisfied
we are he remarked.
Neither inspectors nor officials
were informed about the petition
submitted to Congressman r. L.
Doughton's office last. week by
Ralph Goss and others, as far as
it could be learned by this paper
eff the government can do any.
thing to raise the prices for the
farmers, we will be glad for them
to do so,". an, official. declared.
An inspector pointed out that
w. felt that there was probably
some understanding = about
government prices. Records
show that average prices spaid
here, which include all of the
sales of the lower grade beans
are higher than those usually
raid by the government even In
the purchase of the higher grade
beans. "a, ~.s.1'' .'sSA 4,-~'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
Ashe Hospital
Has Fl Patients

The following are patients at
the Ashe county hospital this
week: Mrs. C. E. Yates, Durham,
operative; Mr.. Lee. Caudill,
Whitehead, treatment; Mr.. Wayne
johnson, West jefferson, opera
tive; Mrs. Presley Miller, West
jefferson, operative; Mrs. T. c.
Edwards, Peden, treatment; Miss
Frances Tucker, Tuckerdale, op-
.erative; Mrs. Charity Greer,
Sturgills, treatment; Mrs. How
ard Little and baby boy, Nathan's
Creek; Master David Worth, JEFF
ferson, operative; Mrs. Ralph FL
dreth, Todd, treatment; Mrs. K.
M. Farmer, Apple Grove, treat
ment; Mr.. M. C. Marsh, Obids,
treatment; Mrs. Mac Sheets,
Wagner, treatment; Master
Richard Brice LaPrad, Wagner,
operative; Master George Ruth
erford, Piney Creek, operative;
Mrs. John Nye, West Jefferson,
treatment; Mrs. E. J. Howell and
baby boy, Grassy Creek; Mrs.
Mae Dickson, Sturgills, treat
ment; Mr.. Lendolf Lyles, Smeth-
port, treatment; Miss Ruby Per-
ry, Lansing, operative; Mrs. Earl
Rotten and baby girl, Clifton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
Obituary
CORA HARTSOG ROLAND

Cora Hartsog Roland, daughter
of William and Caroline Hartsog,
was born May 2, 1875 and died
July II, 1945 at the age of 70
years, two months and Is days.
She was married to Emmett
Roland in the year 1898. Not
having any children of their own,
they reared the following: Mrs.
Ira Ashley, of Kingston, Md, and
Smith Ashley, of Knoxville,
Tenn.
She protested a faith in Christ
in early life and joined the Mill
Creek Methodist Church, where,
she was and remained a faithful
member until death, living daily
a beautiful Christian life.
Aunt Cora,' as she was affec-
tionately known to all her friends,
large and small, lived a life of
service in her community as we'll
as in the church.
She would always minister to
the sick and her greatest happi-
ness came in giving of her earth
ly possessions to those in need and
gifts to those she loved.
Aunt Cora is gone but her
influence will live on in the lives
of us who loved her.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
RUSSIA HAS DECLARED
4 WAR ON JAPANESE

49, fContlnued from Page ~
ty of Hiroshima with awesome
explosive force. +.
The u. S. army strategic air
force commander added that the
atomic bombers would operate
from goth air force bases in the
Marianas.
Carrier planes of the U. S.
Pacific fleet raided Wake Is
land Monday and struck shipping
off the coast of China Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
Announced in a fleet communi-
que, it was the first disclosure of
carrier action since Aug. l. Dur
ing July, Adm. Halsey's third
fleet shelled and bombed Japan
with unprecedented fury, destroy
ing or damaging more than 1900
vessels and more than 1000
planes. :
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
LLLARD is NAMED
ON FSA COMMITTEE
Continued from Pag2 One>

Jones Tenant Purchase Act. $685.
100000 of this amount was ear
marked by Congress to be used
for making of loans to returning
veterans with which to purchase
farms.
Loans are made to qualified
applicants who cannot obtain
adequate financing elsewhere
with which to purchase farms
stock and tools, fertilizer, seed
feed and family living expenses
necessary to carry out the farm
and home plan that is developed
Loans are also made to low-in-
come farmers for the purpose OF
purchasing farm machinery ano
other equipment that can be U.S.
ed jointly on two or more farms
Applications for loans may be
made at any time at the local FSA
office, Mr.. Sears said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
= BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
E. B. Johnson, Plaintiff

Blanche Johnson, Defendant.
The defendant Blanche John
son will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court
of Ashe County, North Carolina,
to dissolve the bonds of matri-
mony between the plaintiff and
the defendant; and the said de-
PENDANT will further take notice
that she is required to appear at
the office of the clerk of the su-
perior court of said county in the
courthouse in Jefferson, N. c.,
within thirty days after the 9th
day of August, 1945, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
c. S. NEAL, Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Ashe County,
N. C..
p This 9th day of August, 1915. !
8-9-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
Soil Conservation Paws

Farmers in twelve Northeastern States
were asked to help compile representative
figures that would accurately answer the
question: "How much bigger yields does
soil conservation give?" The United States
Department of Agriculture put the ques-
ton up to 10000 farmers. The Depart
ment's Soil Conservation Service shows
astonishing yields per acre.
A breakdown of statistics shows that
on $50 farms that the crop yields of corn
before soil conservation was 44.3 bushels
per acre; and 57.2 bushels after conserva-
ton Oats had record Before, 1876 bush
els; after, 4O3 bushels Wheat 200 bushels
before; after al bushels. Potatoes, before
2576 bushels; after 1927 bushels. Toma-
toes, before, 65 tons; after 83 tons. Hay
before is tons; after 1.9 tons.
Soil conservation has been one of the
major problems of agriculture for great
many years. It icks soil erosion. The
Federal andPt ale Goyernments have spent
millions unoh ,ailliensse of dollars, AID now
we are finally catching up with the Philip
pine Islands which began 1000 yrs. ago the
practice of terracingg rice fields, and the
more recentassceesses in terracing wheat
fields in Australia S
The Soil Conservation Service of the
Federal Department in Washington stands
fatty on the statement: Farmer expert
ence and tests by EXPERIMENT stations show
that conservation measures help to in
crease yields" and the Service gives lot
of credit to feQppttq9n1Hiirpg of land and grass
ing of Waterways >'aS
Contour farming in addition to saving
soil and boosting crop yields, saves on fuel
and cuts, dawn tn. wear and tear on ma
chinery. CompaaffzltdiSSe1 tests of contour and
up-and-down hill blowing on an percent
slope has shown in a given time that
farmer blowing The contour can pillow
10 percent more land and that acre for
acre his fuel consumption will be 10 per-
cent less. The AAA allows payments for
contour seeding, contour for intertilled
crops, contour strip cropping.
In the first place a comparison of soil
and water losses from different soils when
farmed on the contour, and up-and-down
hill land showed that the loss of soil per
acre was rather startling, but nevertheless
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09

Gardeners who want, to get
the most in vitamin value from
their sweet peppers will pick
them red instead of green. This
suggestion comes from scientists
who recently tested different
varieties of peppers at different
stages of growth.
Peppers arc rich in both vita
min A and c when they are at
the mature green stage, but they
show a remarkable increase as
they redden. Ten varieties OF
peppC-- ~rov-'1 at the Rhode Is
land S'"tio'o increased an. aver
age of : rs ~er cent in carotene
and 40 per cent il ascorbic acid
as they became red. PimientC
peppers grown at the Georgia
Station and harvested late in the
season after frost were so per
cent richer in ascorbic than those
harvested early in the season. :
Even the small amounts of
sweet peppers ordinarily used
stuffed or in salad. or to add color
and flavor TO main dishes NAV dc
considerable bit toward adding
food value to family meals, eS-
pecially if they are allowed osbe-
come red-ripe. Stuffed red pep,
pers are attractive, and delicious
and sliced red peppers add appe,
tizing color and flavor to salads
as do green, say nutrition special
lists.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
Open Forum
COLUMN ~. RI.
FOR THE VOICE OF TIL
PEOPLE .-e.>:.

Dear SirS:
AS my husband expects to &c
overseas very shortly, I know he
would appreciate more than ev'
err, receiving The Skyland Post
He reads it through and through
When he receives his new ad.
dress, l will notify you so thai
he won't miss any copies.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Alvin P. Howell,
Neptune, N. J.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
A TRAINING UNION

Continued from Page One)
bly, is a duplication on a small
scale of the annual assembly held
at Ridgecrest and we hope to
have good attendance Mr.. Sc
vert stated. Services will be held
each evening through Friday, it
was explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09

WAR BONDS YOUR wy = lngs
back the Wacs,, e.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown to
us during the illness and death
of our dear mother and grandma
Their, Mrs. Sarah T. Goodman. We
especially want to thank every
one for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
-..ns.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09

is physically possible to keep us
well-fed, but he still must: have
the help of Providence and the
weather man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08
BIRTHDAYS

james @ Patton. president q
he National Warmers unan.
nent.r, hun Bazar. Kans ~
NeaTs ago.
walter G Campbell. head of
ne Federal Food and Drug Ad-
HInistr1tiun. Washington. born
KnoA county X 81 wears ago.
Henry n Curran. former Chief
Magistrate of New York Cts.
toru New York. So wears ago
d. Henry r Hcald president
ut fh, l.lnu. Institute 81 Tech
zoology ChI0aGn. horn Lincoln.
hetr ~ wears ago
Ma Gen Fulton q c Gard
ua bafn Lafayette Springs. Miss .
90 wears ago
Ftdcrlck 4 RsntsChler board
chairman af United Aircraft. Con
usgttCat born Hamilton. Ohio. So
wears ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08
DAILY REMINDERS



iT32-John Dickinson. Della
vrarr Philadelphia pre- revom-
fionary patriot. writer Of import
mt state papers, born Talbot
county. Nd. Died FEB. "a. 1909.
lTT2 $500 William wirt, famed
writer his day. VirginiaS L 8.
atiorney general for u years. re-
membcred fuT MS attorney gen
ersl opinions. born Bladensburg.
Nd Died Feh ~, 1884
1921 George n. Bissell. pro-
nluter - tn petroleum industry.
chief founder In 1854 Of country
first oil company. born Hanovei,
y n. Tied Nov ~. 1881
is3s-M Milton Bradley. Spring
field. Mass pioneer maker q
hone amusement games, who
founded the publishing house
9, ddlinR printed games himself.
born 81 Vienna. Maine Died May
20. 1911.
Is30-Oliver q. Howard. Union
ecnersL kindly soul IN midst az
var. friend Il the Negro and
commission of refueees after
Civil War. born Leeds. Maine
Died Oct 26. 1909
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08
HISTORY

l715 - NeW York .City's first
newsFauer. William Bradford 5
sea York Gagrtte, first issued.
1857 Mount Holyoke Semin-
IS -now Colleec-the WORK ~
almy Lyons. opens.
1881 The Trent Affair Jsmes
y Mason and John slidcil Con
ca rate enVoys On way a.
F.mupe. taken off British ship
Treni ~ Union naval officer
great international incident
that daN
1864 - President LlnColn re-
elected.
1873 The remains u Alexand-
e. T Stew 10. famed New York
Merchant, mystcri1usly taken
from New York chuchyad vault.
1882 - Montana admitted 90
statehood
1918 German armistiCe dele
gates received by Gen Foch ben
historic railroad car
1879 Tine American Legion
opg ns SIS FIRST national cunyen-
tIon % Indianapolis
1852 franklin . Roosevelt
first elected 90 the Presidency
1919 Amcficans and British
land in Nnfh SO va. 81 Aeiels
i944 - Germans drive hack
Americans On western front a..
$ srd Army advances some three
mIls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Troop . Girl Scouts nrouahi
Girl Scout Week 10 . ciose ca
November : by putting On . hike
that wss greatly enfoyed. On
arriving n recreation grounds the
giris snioyea q swim In the
waters off the beach after which
lunch was served alta many
other activities participated tn hy
the various FssenheF1 Of TIE or.
Ranlzafion.
There was . program psaf On a.
Bavview Para during fhe u .ct
Nith the troop atteaaing eh1rch
services On Sunday evening.
Those taking part N the hike
were. Elsie lee ThQnpson. Z3la
Camus. Dora Mae Hopkins. Anna
Yates. June Yates. Gale Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08
The WEATHER
FORECAST

Kew West and vicini'v. r.,-
ms afternoon. tonight md Fri-
gay with seasonable tewpers-
tafts. moderate % fresh north-
easi 20 east winds
Florida: Partly cloudy and
eoi'linued mild this afsprnoon
through Friday. wiih a few vide
y scattered showers in southeast
coastal section and IN Tsnahasnee
area late Friday.
5arksunViliC through FloFsga
straits Moderate % fresh cast A.
ho4 iheasieTiv winds this after
noon and tonight. becoming nod
rate easiefiy Friday. partly
eiiiay WEATHER wIth q few wide
~ sraitered showers
East Gulf Moderate 20 fresh
= inas. suuihcasierN over n.
ireme north portion and eas, a.
hnfiht aaierly over smIth ana
central portions this anernaon
ahl tonight. Friday fresh south
Z" a"uiheastcrly winds over eu-
ifeme north portion and mlder.t.
=" irrsh east 60 southeaeterIv
aifas over south end central
portions PARTLY cloudy weather
SIN ieW widely scattered
showers "a extreme northwest
p"I''on FRIDAY evening
Jacksonville and Apalarhicola.
No .uali craft or storm warming
hate lsenn isstsed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08
ABOUT ALL OF US

All of want the security add peace of unnd chat
come from earning httle than need 80 that
can provide for our loved ones save rainy day and
plan for retirement when our work DAYS done.
AT of want the OF fair shake get from
our own talents our own capacesconfdent that there
= NO monopoly anywhere n economy except those
regulated by government in the public interest.
The reason all want the same things lies within
the makeup of free democratic system All of us are
workers. consumers and poyers every dav: an these
different people az different times
II takes all of us 20 keep the system running well.
hen am part Of our economic system stops takes
-diVe-regaFdless eft Tea-onall take the
chin
Industrial strife-confct between management and
labOT-s n exception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08

TIE tuiI IMPORTANT 81 the Ma
$50 s,ailou duung World VA II
#... T.. b. ..sl..i auttI HISTORY
90 events m Caribbean waters is
as pat'te but thing definite
.t asr, HommiHs her, from the
,.rit.f DAYS. aHd ore JIH hum
Ure a.. many q. $3.50 vessels
.rt aHf GO these as
t,s. u % su.ls month. and work
..- asfc .rcied Gao supply and
EtIU ft.U
Ht tht end &c 1871 when urac-
tf.sIiv aH af me civilian talent
Yea kts West had i.en employed
% sfai lelwitf eos camp lan
-u..t tBe direction ot Aiberi
Bates Co.p.s .t.ander 81 the
IaaF Bard. sa. instituted Mr
...l,. fHu..1 F1uIda by autuma-
.. ..t .ulfea rSES iacilues
.IrI.s tu Interview
.ff.II.t .wrIayets Oh hes
...t r.p r 49, .n 1912. more
.au $500 #.r A.. hutd many
q an.m 49,. stiIl la KY West
bulng other trips made that
Rmmtr molt than 1900 SKILLED
...Fk, BIS atTe added to lhe labor
fore. geI,
csms Here Five Years Ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08
HOROSCOPE

TODAY Wnd unless spurrOd
90 aCiIun. b. liable Co BE- hstless
and inactIN, "a q way to take
uings as they come rather than
- make much effort 60 compel
esults The native MAY be- resi-
- tOt wofkIns as % IN a
fUam There s power II the
nund can o. awakened
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08
BURNS MUCH OIL

CHICAGO The Uss n ssaari
0n which documents ~ the Jap
nnese surrender Wc.e signed n
Tokyo BAY sept 2. 1915. burrs a.
Wacn fucl GA in one hour a. cfuts-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08

Cotton though no longer head
IA thc Ist boz acreage ir South
Carolina. stli holds first place IN
tuIal .Top talue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08

Key West Fla. Nov 9. les
oapefvation taken az 7s30 am
Eastern STANDARD Time
CITY Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08


Rainfall "a hours ending
20 am. inches ou4
Total rainfall since Noy 4.
inches q %
- iltcncy sine, November I.
inches Hef
Iotai rainfall since Jan. ..
inches sErs
fNc'ss siECe January J..
inches ia.
Relative Humidity
Tomorrow Almanac
sunrise So an
Niinsft 40 pu
Aln.i fiaf Iutt H.
hioonset SO pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08

clubs wili b. more evenly match
IS "a this. the Winter Safthall
leagtae, thhn tires uers In TIA
recently onied Civilian LcaRur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-08

Santiago, Chile, vas muut,i
Sea l54t
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
Transport Strike
kverted in ST.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. UP -
Threat Of q .r!ke which would have
tied 1,p approximately one third Of
san Franc o.s Transportation sNs-
tenn Monde u3s aycrJed late Fri
day night N.... jnr GO Municipal
Carmen'- nron rc~cimdcd un earlier
strike vote pending further meult-
ton 81 q -nioc.'y dispute.
The action Na- taken after the
Union had Voted not 10 hear a Sched-
uicd talk b> Mayor Roger Lapham.
.oDistrict Attorney Edmund Brown
announced meanwhile ne planned
10 summon inc Grand jury to inyeS-
tigatc tine complicated dispute be-
tween the Municipal union and AFL
Carmen'S un!un. local 1880
The local Go council simultan-
cously voted ~ ask IIapham to delay
preyiou-I. ordered seniority sign
up Mundlr which hld precipltIteu
the earlier strike vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
M AR K E.TS
N Y STOCKS

.FN YORK. Aug .. UP'- Stocks
,o.tl> improved Through luii session
.r.y a,J uutr t.dn r1adc up their
..... nl tire p.y,iuu> session.
II .Ar- relieved uyel me content of
".. 'otsd3ar ro.cnyaiGuH which failed
Il, MrutIol tur jap pai. stopped selling
.. GJGuaIy Ietu -rd ru the buying
N--L-,aJ considerations tempered
t.r buEWg. ip-tlr.. ana Nolume was
irI r..y lowest SINCE Apgtl 10.
ra..uHu Shares "t.r prominent on the
.... ta'- .a 't u.-y. Ttet were re-
.n.a.as 'o t., American Association Of
.... .u.uis report r..' r.r-~ "nr roads for
-.r inst half had mot .ncuMe "f $325
t.G bIu against ,.3--..I..3. iuD a year age.
..,,.. urt .u,,mc a-lo.t1'rd 'u >Gj.1u0 GOO
10 Jnr>,' roads. t'r:p..,l ".'a ol."}T. u52
.".h..u Pacific. ....cr announced q
Icruutau bond :rt.ndne operation.
.,.l,d u.o.c t.ao d ru.at. southern Rail
,ty and Santa F. '..rt ~ ned a point.
..Gtok y Western Ha- up points, a
l-,fn- vh.cr Ht-,d fhc .ul average
n,'ir. them tim "'ts. nai"t ltouIs.
AutuIuobIr ISSUES started the day at
I.eec, tuumna g. % point IN Chiyslpr
.aa gradually lA.aMyd them. General
.;o., aas strong late III the session.
..'r.Is u,,.Danr >n.Ii declines. Oils
:.o.cI t.uc.. @r.rr..y VU TIA 2-pont
B.. r. l.l thr ilqapr~ tilirr- Utilities
am.d Featured hy LnAca"rs Public
..f.t,,' So pr.f-.trI ~iIr L'o,c 3 points.
...t. 'uu+.u. .it ts..4 tu1 made ne'v
l uH gain ro. .' points nt 3' points,