,n. : '_
-39.... E
5“"; O
‘ o e
: 5 :
e " z _s.
E I : E
‘Eleuootuy .................. 143 t .17] '7 ’ '1 so ”‘
“Jun!" Huh eseeeesesZeeeeseoo 716 '15 4? 0—]! 33:.
‘M CDODOOII.so'dooooooollllootloO'O 877 9 . ‘2 1% 3'
'Iaeoeen .. no 9 so 1 an...
‘ in :70 s 46' 15 so
fixing-ton .....‘...................... 319 . 8 40. 1* 35-“;
Total rooms rpquired by overcrowded conditions. 13.
., 7&1: $350,000 ,
- FOR NEW scaoms
(Continued from Page One)
Mr additional rooms are required
take care of the temporary class
icons at Putnam. This nukes a loo-
fit of 1'! rooms required by the South
Ronni): days-lot.
"’.At the enter school the building
‘ long been inadequate to take care
{the wants of this district. Small
rooms and the auditorium have
‘ n utilised for class-rooms to detri-
iOut of teaching. Largest groups of
children have been sent out of this
district to the Over River and Jeffer-
_ son schools. To house the children of
this section of the city a building of
at least seven rooms shouzd be sup-
filled.
The condition at mood him it
such that it can no longer be over-
looked. fills buildlzg originally
planned for o one-room so oolhouse.
The room has been divided into two.
both now being overcrowded. and a
large number of scholars who should
be going to this school are forced to go
to other more distant schools. A four-
rbom building is essential to meet the
”needs of this growing community.
To sum up. the requirements in
new rooms for Elementary and Jun-
ior High school grades. are as follows:
South Norwalk.............. 1?
Norshlk .................... 7
Broad River ............... 4
Total Elementary and Junior '
High rooms . . ......... 28
An estimate of the cost per school
room was obtained by using‘ the cost
of the Jefferson and Washington
schools an: adding '599 for the in-
creased costs of building today. This
was compared with costs of school
buildings now under construction. A
figure of 88,250 per room was consid-
ered a fair average. This figure would
include heating and lighting.
For the 28 rooms we would. there-
fore, require $231,000. To equip
these romos with furniture would
take an additional 812.000.
The new buildings will require new
grounds. and it is estimated that 330.-
000 should procure the necessary
sites.
Last school year the High school
building was so overcrowded that
teaching was almost impossible. The
corridors and auditorium had to be
med as school rooms anl eevry room
had extra desks. During the last
summer four store rooms on the top
floor were made available for school J
rooms. 'The building is *stlll “over-
crowded. and additional scholars are
coming in each year. More rooms are
needed now and, before additional
rooms can be supplied. the High
school will again be in very great need
of them. To relieve this condition.
an added wing to the present build-
ia-; would cost. approximate $70,000.
Equipment for the new wing would
require about $7,000.
The committee recommends that
the Norwallt Board of Education -re-
quest the- Council to make available
$350,000 for new buildings, grounds
and equipment: $100,000 of this to
be obtained from bonds authorized by
the General Assembly in 1918. and
8150.000 to be obtained by a new au-
thorisation to be introduced into tFo
present session of the General Anem-
bIY. Submitted.
DOUGLAS E. NASH.
B. R. smmm FINE!)
ease FOR asssum
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 17.—A fine of
8250 was imposed by Judge Wolfe, in
the Superior Court. yesterday. on
Nicholas DeCroster. a striking rail-
road ahopman. after he pleaded guilty
of conspiracy to assault. ’He was one
of six railroad strikers arrested here
on similar charges. .
———____
DEER HERE
' Bridgeport has nothing on his
locality. fer a deer has been see: in
the vicinity of Scribner‘uvenue and
We“ Cedar street. Evidently. it was
. I. courageous animal for it was
+CONTESTANTS'HOLB
’ VOTES -.THEMSELVE§
g... (Continued from Page one) é. ’5
be returned to. the candidates at the
time the subscriptions are handed in
at thecampalgn office. andrthey alone
will. know their true standing. The
votes published will. be. those that
come from the free vetes that are sent
to the omce. unless a candidate findsgiit
it necessary to use a portion of their
r "rve to maintain their standing. _In
such a case the decision is left” with
the candidate at all times.
'1: might be well to mention that
the final count will be made by dis—
interested business men from Norwalk
and. South Norwalk. who are in no
way directly connected with any of
the candidates. or with the manage.
ment of The Evening Sentinel. The
names will be announced at some
later date.
Still other names will be found add-
ed to the vote list which appears to-
night. »This means that others are
finding in the big enterprise their op-
portunit to win a splendid new car
without so cent of cost to them-
selves. When you stop to think“
it. is it any wonder that so many peo-
ple have’ t in their names? Just
take a gl e at the list of free prises
that will be found on another page of
this issue. And after looking thor-
oughly over this list. Just ask your~
self the question of whether there is
any logical reason why your name
should not ‘be among the ambitious
ores who are making this enterprise
such a profound success.
While it is true there are a large
number taking part. yet in this in~
stance it is a matte!- of numbers work-
ing to the advantage of each worker.
The votes are sure to be. divided
among ab many workers that the win-
ning issue wil be made much easier
for all concerned.
After studying the prize list. look
elsewhere on the same page and find
ycur nomination blank. Sending this
blank to the campaign office. or bring-
ing it. means that you start the race
with 5.000 votes. the same number
that was credited to each of the other
entrants. Once your nam is on the
list. your friends will begin voting for
you. No doubt some of the votes that
are now goinog to others will be di-
rected in your favor.
Your next step is to make instant
use of the subscription blanks which
will be furnished you free of cost. For
that, matter. everythlhg connected
with the campaign is free. Secure the
subscriptionrof your, friends and
neighbors, and those of your reatives.
10 they are taking The Sentinel. get
them to renew their subscription. giv-
ing you the credit in votes. If they
are not taking the paper.‘have them.
start the paper through you. ~. The
many big features that are making
The Evening Sentinel the leading
newspaper in the Norwalks' are, sure
to please the people. just as they are
daily pleasing thousands of other
readers. In other words. you are
really doing your friends a favor by
putting them in touch with a live.
up-to-the~mlnute newspaper that will
surely add to their daily pleasure.
Don't hesitate. if your name is not
on the list today. send in your nom-
ination blank. Remember. you can-
not lose. Either a prize or a cash
commission of 10 per cent. Have you
ever heard of a proposition taht pos.
sesspd more elements of fairness-—
and gain? Why_not own one of those
new cars
weeks. a Buick Six. a Maxwell. or
Chevrolet? . a
GOHDEN RULE CIRCLE WON
Oflicers'weer elected as follows at
'the annual meeting of tbs Golden
Rule Circle of the First Congrega-
tional church. held at the home of
Mrs. Charles Fitch. ~Myrtle avenue.
yesterday afternoon: . w:
Leader—Mrs. E. .R’Bmlthu
Secretary—Mrs. A; R. nalkin.
Treasurer—Miss Moi-choose.
Plans were madetto hold ‘a'cake
early in February.
' “w
The Vatican; library. in Rome.»
contains 84.000 .mauuscripts and
his”
strolling leisurely along in the middle
x
.oi...o.o.o-..o.n’..
3,
about 250,000 printed volumes.
case’s.
Co.‘
1' s.
.a.r.u.o53....',‘
e e is". e e e . {'51,}. ii.“ .
rgg‘ggthODOOOIOO‘D'OOOOOIQACV‘iool‘III
,~_
OOOUUODCIOIOICOIOICI
. in
h" F!¢¢ee—eep.gcas
'at7the ‘end of a few short '15
_ calcium.
’ reliable
lied byethe ”extend“
' improvehient .ofgthegchusehépw. *
several thousand comm..mm-m
expended for this purpose. Including
memorials; . repairerjhmpmvements.
and current- expenses. nearly
has been disburssdg~ The; Wi‘
report showed that. not warm all
bills been paid by J’anua'ry 1. but that
there was also: a _ ’ i, of nearly
$000. One of the emu features
of the year's work inspect; the splen-
didoervlce. rendered by the onnse‘a's
Guild. of‘which’ Mrssg. Barbertvuott-
ramwaa and lathe president. these.
ladies having made nearly 83,000. in a;
little over one. year. :- Another-highly
gratifying feature was tha~enthusias-
tic (so-operation with—the rector on' the
part of the young people of the p 7
especially theerolytes' Guild (about
fifteen youngmen serving at, the al-
tar) and ”the ,YoungrPeople's Music
and .Dramatic Guild. which now has
about seventy-fivemembsra. The re-
port from the church school also
showed that. this brbnch ‘ of the
parish's work was in a flourishing
condition. ., , ‘ . ‘
The elections. resultedns- follows:
Wardens.’ Hours. 1). W. Raymond
and Charleen G'ehrmau. Sr; For vesa
trymen. the following were elected 'to
succeed themselwar Messrs: Arthur
Lole. William J. H. Bohannan. Philip
N. Knapp. Edwin Talmadg'e. W. R-
Cartwright. ' Burgess 13. ‘ Jennings.
William H. Dierluger. W. R. Penning-
ton. Henry 0. Bailey. and Charles F.
Gehrman. Jr..‘ Miss Carrie. Foster. ex-
pert- accountant. was elected ' r.
succeeding William J. 3. Bo , .
who stated that he felt that it would
be impossible for him to discharge the
duties of the once. as he‘plans to be
abroad several months of this year.
William H. Dleringer was chosen
clerk to succeed C. F. Gehrman. Jr..
whose ill health moved him to decline
a re-election. However. both Mr.
Bohannan and Mr. Gehrman retained
their offices as members of the vestry.
The election for representatives to
the diocesan convention resulted as
follows: 3,. Delegates: . Messrs. D. W.
Raymond and Philip N. Knapp. Alter-
nates. Messrs. Win. ‘1’. H. Bohannan
and Arth 1.010.
The in list has undergone some
revision. having recorded the names
of many who had moved from the
city. and at.the meeting about twenty
new names were added to the list of
legal voters. representing, in every
case active workers and worshipers of
the parish. . » ,
The meeting was marked by optim;
ism and the feelingls that the present
spirit of harmony. good ‘will and
enthusiastic eel-operation between rec-
tor and people is a prophecy of a one
future for Trinity parish.
simmiva
’FORESTS FROM Rum.
Continued from Page One)
A total z: p ambition of 03):. 000 to
carry rr the work‘ of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experirpent Station for
the next two years will be united.
This is an increaseoof'flsmoo over
the appropriation received two years
ego. -
Ear maintenance 8100.030 >wlll be
asked while 882,000 was- the amount
granted two years .080. ;
Otherappropriatien's sought are as
follows. comparedto the 19219.net-
merits:
1033 1921
Food and drugs . .'. . 315.000 $15,000
State entomologist . . 80.000 25.000
Apiary inspection. . . 4.000 4.000
Blister rust. . . . '. . . 15.000 10.000
Mosquito elimination 14.000 12.000
bacco work. . . . . . 15.000 10,000
$50,000 to we Mosquitoes.
The members of the board of true.
tees pointed out that the antLMos-
quite Association will also am: for an
amendment of.tln moguulto eliminas
tion law and for a larger appropria-
tion. totalling‘vapproximately $80,000.
It was acid that heads “of; depart-
ments» of the station are receiving
salaries considered lusuflicient. 1n-
crrase‘s to ".500 are desired for these
The board wanbwto employ an ex-
port or special krowledge’and equip-
mentxto lnvestisate’soll conditions in
tho‘Slaic. This . step is :necemary.
it ‘waslsald tr make monotonous
the present types 9!. system
of... immersed, . _
make the advice of. the station more
to tax-inert. ,.w99ftier . to
munch made in the meeting.
‘5
coupons «ranch - '
emote
'egriculturists and others
checkpoint. It will -
, store. The driver Wafiiilmrof‘ _ _ .. y .. 7
. , - . : Beckerwere held atil'o’ciock this
New Haven on , 7 ,
educational system. o
" By Senator ,Xsenally—’Am!oinfihg
Samuel Young.;1udga and James E.
Brinckerhon. deputy Judge?“ Staind
ford. ,. , » 7' . - ,
adopted: under Q-pppoi’ntlng
William P. Bailey 7 _ Beth‘shrludltor
of public accouhn. " ' e "5 "
By Senator 'garooks :— Replution
adopted under suspension. appointing
Thomas w. t Zdeputy 111080 at
.Torrington. vice ' s. retired. until
July 1 next. ~. I
By Senator Shaman—An old age
pension. bill:3anether.to make a gen:-
eral state law for panel. bums police-
men. the present pension provisions
city charters to who repealed-{promi-
ing-that annual imports of corpora-
tiomr‘ be merely‘ filed with town clerks
instead of being recorded. eliminating
expem sodium in the clerks! onlce
in“ connection with these reports. .
By Senator'Pierson4—Providing that
children-living in houses ‘or other
state-owned buildings on which a
town collects no taxes. and’whién at- '
tend public schools shall; be ' re.
imbursed by the state for their out-
lay for school education.
BY Senator [Bakewell - Provtd~
ing that taxation for city’ purposes to
any city shall not exceed in aggregate
twenty-avemilia on the assessed val-
uation. exclusive of sinking fund and
interest requirements: exempting
from taxation the property of the New
and the New ~Ea'ven Girls' Club. Inc-
.. By Senator. Rogers — Appalnting
Hector Prince. judge. and Lewis Cran-
dall. deputy judge. at New London»
Charter amendments were asked by
the Bigelow Company. New Haven:
Merchants’ Trust Company. Water.
bury: Hartford Medical Society. on
several insurince companies. ’
A New-Haven city charter-amend-
meat would establish a “canine
bureau.” -.
~11ARTFORD. Jan. 17.—The legisla-
tive campaign to secure laws through
which the continued pollution of in-
land waters and rivers of Connecticut
may be lessened is to be conducted on
arnew track. according to Espresso:
tatlve Wheeler of Stratford. House
chairman of :the ”committee on shell
fisheries. who yesterday introduced a
blank bill for. creation of a conserva-
tto‘n osmium-Ellen; Mr.‘-Wheeler.. as an
oyoter grower, has been before pre-
vious sessions in support of bills to aid
that: . d .7 gaming” have
’the'sm’gg ' the ‘Bousatonic
river. As a. legislator. ‘he s‘ald today.
he had his "eye teeth cut." and hoped
to approach the. great isvil of river
pollutiondn another ”way? striving for
less in the hope ofigetting results. The
bill for ‘a conservation commission.
when finally drawn. will be made the
subject of a general hearing to grow-
ers. manufacturers. boards of trade.
be in-
vited. Every poine of view. ssible
will be obtained. and. according to Mr.
Wheeler. the hope will be entertained
that a compromise bill will be drawn
to be introduced as the commission
bill. This bill. when called for a hear-
ing. Mr. Wheeler believes. will not
arouse antagonisms such as developed-
lsst session. Mr. Wheeler said that it
appeared to him for better to iron out
differences of opinion over stream pol-
lution. among those interested than to
throw the burden upon a leflslative
committee or the legislature; _
A new policy in handling legislative
bills carrying appropriations is pro-
posed by‘ House Leader John Buckley
based upon his long experience as a
legislative. clerk. as a legislator and as
House leader. He would have every
bill which carries an appropriatioa go
first to the appropriations committee.
instead of to the committee to which
its reference naturally would be. Mr.
Buckley started his-campaigu'for
the . . . .
new Ill-ll , we 1 - era street Ithis morning.
' on * t m is ‘0‘“ mde four sons. George. Charles. Wu, '
mosquito elimination, The Senate sen
these bills to the committee oli‘ public
health and safety. .3 ._ .
7 «nor. HIT BY AUTO
31mm . Tye-i.” ».
STAMFORD. Jun, ‘1?.—-Jam”es Sui.
liven. aged 371. and George Benton.
agedém. are in the‘Stamfoi-d Hospital.
1",
by smile
, j 1;, authorities madethoir an: stop”
‘ shortwafter nineno'clock at aoamty
> ‘eandncted by William
By Senatpr Archesen— Resolution
N
’ m.-—-General Degautto announced this
' "We are perfectly willing to go to
'tpdbilrmwfilbe‘ln”
, tun.
afield. PM? it
album-3 im'emmf‘;
11m; '* 1 min quality‘ of m. »
permanently“ ‘ ‘
store» 28: m avenue. which was
they found a quantity of wine which
they sehedandplaced Garfield under
arrest. The prohibition authorities
have had this place under their eye
for so ‘ timenand yesterday decided,
to ‘ . a visit there. ,_ f
Their nd'stop was at a restau-
rant angst Railroad avenue. whichle
conducted by Antonio DiPanniis;
‘Here- they also aired a. quantity of
wine-and placed -DiPa:nfl1il under It's
. These cases will‘, come up in'the.
down town court tomorrow after-
noon atrz o’clock.
F'RAN“ * CE WILL. PUT.»
‘ SEEM-ANS IN PRISON
((20an One;
«nuns occupancy comm
B W Press
’DUESSELDORF. Jan.
11.44530 p.
afternoon that the-military operations
of the Ruhr occupation had been
com ”leted. ‘ -
33hr Valley coal operators had be-
fore them today the French ultima-
tum that if deliveries were not re.
sinned this morning “the military au-
thorities would take such measures as
were deemed necenary.”
The attitude of the German mag-
nates. however.“ seemed to be epito-
mized in a remark made , by Kerr
Thomas. representative of the Stinnes
interests at Gelseukkchen. {do said:
Jail. but under no cwditions‘ahall
we resumedellveries.’ '
At the conference here yesterday
between the French authorities and
the operators. General Simon .said to
the Germans:
"We have not summoned you here
for. a discussion. but to tansmit to
you the orders of our government. If
you do not see fit to obey them. you
will,be* prosecuted before a court-
.martial. condemned and imprisoned."
The industrial leaders flied out of
the room‘ without uttering a word.
but once outside otthe 7 conference
hell, they made no secret of the:- de-
termination to go to jail rather than
submit. Thirty-two labor leaders.
representing all the districts» and
all the trades in the Ruhr. including
the Catholic, Socialist. and Commun-
ist syndicates of miners, roadmen and
steel and iron -worlters.,.were' intro-
duchd. Dr. Greetsner, Prussian Gov-
ernor of ,Duesseldorf Province. acted
as their spokesman.
. General Simon told the labor lead.
ers France was the friend of the
workiagman. The German Govern-
ment. he declared. was responsible
for the recent events. and was willing
to sacrifice the workingmen td its
imperialistlc policy.’ It had permitted
the food stocks to become depleted
and cared little whether its own no.-
ticnals starved or not.
Dr. Groataner. laboring
great emotion, rose and said:
"I'cau not listen to such lies, to
such an unjust arriignment of ”my
government. I withdraw." ’ He then
left the conference.
BIG BALTIMORE BLAZE
RECALLS FIRE. 0F_1904
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 17.——A re-
petition of the continuation of 1904.
when practically the eutire‘ downtown
section of thk city was destroyed, was
threatened early ‘ today. when two
five-story brick buildings in the heart
of the clothing and warehouse district
were burned. The ion was estimated
at 8500.000. ' ‘
Mrs; Gilhca Bloom. .
Sum Bloom. Wife’ of Gilbert
under
Mrs. L
. She is survived
,liam and‘Arthur: andtwudaughters.
Mrs. Andrew Been "and lira. Schader
of New Haven. Notice of funeraiwill
be given later. .
Pusan! of Mrs. ‘Wheaees.
Funeral oer-ices“ for Mrs. Jabea
Wheater will be» held at 2 o'clock to;
marrow afternoon from the home of
Howard 1... mail. '33 Chestnut street.
Rev. Chapman S. Lewiswill ofliciate.
{the Norwalk
. . .
. .
for 311., fiveiyn J.
preemiheglatehoime ”in Hon-tn
Resp 7. 3.3. Shorten pillage; ‘
, was in St.
-.m.ra...f§red
album. died at hormone. in 2: Crou .
, ,1 ‘3 > .
not.
steal
kedal
phy.
81118.
. augh.
ton.
{patina
finite
. Senior
'Glasser.
Junior \‘ice-Presldent—Mrs. How-
ard N. Godfrey.
First Conductor—Mrs. Margaret
McGarrie.
Second Conductor—Mrs. MaryBur-
Junior
Boone
Adjutant—A P. Dawson.
Quartermaster-41. M. Millins.
Officer of the Day-Willis Gavan-
litom- my:
" Wm'expelailll‘rench
_. but-)
1',-
1 Inch, _
i 3mm-
Essen is skeptical
.. important center for be-
' d, Ruhr area. 'is marked for
.Loudonfdeclares that Italy has of-
to mediate between France
and Won reparations problem.
. fiat-eat Britain shows interest in re-
port that Duke od..York popped the
three times to Lady Elisa-
beth Bowen-Lyon before he got
answer “tyes.”
5* 'mm‘ flag is hauleddowrl from
cast! a; outside Badems. Germany, and
burrowin- apologises. cloosing ma.
over reports that
n.
herons. in statement at
minibus-3;. defend action in with-
drawing from Essen and assert that
unchecked French“ control of organ-
isation would have meant. strangula.
,tion of German industry.
.London Times assert Ruhr situation
inf distinctly worse economically, that
’ German determination is hardening
and irritation of people is increasing.
Sarah Bernhardt'has slight relapse,
but is resting easily despite growing
weakness, Paris report says.
“Mrs. Terence MacSwiney announces
at Cleveland that she has cancelled
lmture tour in United tSates to go to
lie! sick daughter in Dublin.
'dent’s Dhmflan gives assur-
ance thatitr. Harding's intimation
is‘not‘hing- more serious than a cold.
- New for; Tribune says Chairman
Gift of U. '8. Steel Corporation has
urged (ll-octets, to hel
about.,elimlnation
D him. bring
of 12-hour_day in
How ‘iom'r
INSTALLATION
‘ ' CEREMONIES
(motioned from Page One)
dent; Mrs. Ellen Be
Mrs. Charles B. Mi
and James E. Flynn.
‘ During the installation Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Milne were presented with
a handsome rocker by the two org-an-
intions for faithful
the past year.
rry, chief of asff:
Inc. M. J. Murphy
services during
The presentation was
5
Outside Guar
Vice
Y.
"T; ' er"?
End_.._.‘._.........‘.........
Taoist-posses... GT .
m Grow '.‘... Great Whit
f.. . .'. . .- .‘......-.,'_... .32, Interna
made by Department President Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. Keena was presented
with a half dozen sherbet' glasses bv
.the auxiliary. The ‘
:by Mrs. Berry. Th
presented to Mrs. Bertha Comstock.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Berry were
presented with bouquet. of carnations
by Mrs. Margaret Flynn in behalf of
the auxiliary. Carnations were also
used as favors at the guest table at
the supper.
The committee in charge of the
joint installation consisted of: Mrs.
Mary Burkedat. Mrs. Mary Guamieri.
Mrs. Mary Glaser.
German. M. J. Mu
gift was presented
e same gift you
Mrs. Margaret
rp'hY. James Flynn.
ganlrnooney. Charles R Kline and
I. arlcs Lindeberg.
."'l'he ~‘iidc‘Kln‘le‘y'Amrllihry officers in- ’
stalled follow:
chPresident—Mrs. Katherine Berber~
Vice—Presidnt—M rs. May
._ Treasurer—Mrs. Bertha Comatock.
Secretary—Hrs. Anita Keena. ,
Inside Guard—Mrs. Elizabeth Mur-
d—Mra Anna. Oth-
ChaplaJn—Mrs. Mary Guarnierl.
Historian—Mrs. Margaret Flynn.
Patriotic Instructor — Mrs. Clara
Banach ildt.
Pianist—Mrs. May Weed.
The new officers of 'the McKinley
Camp who were installed are:
Commander—James E. Flynn.
Senior Vice Commander—Charles
Lindeberg.
Commandeh—Frank
Chaplain—Albert Williams.
» Officer of the Guard—Burkedal.
Historian—C. A. Hauschildt.
triotic InuructOF—Charles Guar-
nie - .
Color érgeant—Edward Brother-
MWRmhard German.
.. Among the gum of the occasion
were: Past Department "Commander
Murray: ‘Palt Commander €131.be
Andres. of Bridgeport: Past Comman—
der C. A. ,Hauschildt: Past Depart-
ment Commander Chi-hum Swarts. of
the G. A. R; Department Commander
John Williams. of the
Bridgeport: uptain Walter
senior vice commander Mulvoy-‘rarlov
Pod: Charles Israel commander Mal-
voy-Teflov Bod: Le R0 Downs. com-
”maader Frank O. God rey Post. No.
13. American Legion.
V. F. W..
Collins.
Vm'o‘asséoeaeeenso’wssprq Int
'.y’hsawegb-ossoesname-ea
is} g, .‘.. g.”
med by
Am. Can
Am. Ice
Am. Loco.
Am. Smeltcm
Am. Sugar
Am. Tob.
Am. Vi'oolen
Anaconda
Atchison
Bait. &. Ohio
Beth. Steel
Cal. Pete.
Can. Pac.
Cell. Leather
Chandler Mot.
Chas. 8: Ohio
Con. Gas
Chi. R. 1.
Corn Products
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Am. Ship & Com,
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Vanadium Steel
Texas Gulf Sui.
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