davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-07


but Mrs. Meyers Is always equal to
such emergencies. "Johsn Kepler.
His scientific contemporaries in 9th
er Lands, was the keynote Of Mrs
". Z. Caves fine paper. Mrs. Mil
bred Davis gave a delightful resume
OF the "Cons6 quenoes Of the Thirty
Years War" The club is enjoying
10, work more and more the deeper
they get into it.
II will doubtless interest the Delphic
members very much TO know that a
former brilliant mem Der Of the club is
shining in Memphis literary club
dom. The Commercial-Appeal IN
describing meeting Of The
woman's Club" pays especial tribute
to "Mrs. Isaac Reese's piduant and
very clever paper on Abeland.
MAGAZINE CLUB MEETING.
The Magazine club was entertained
by Mrs Richard Baker on Thursday
afternoon, and the meeting was very
delightful one. Mrs. Baker 10 .
charming hostess, and the Christmas
magazines are especially interesting,
so the combination was most happy.
Harper's magazine was represented
by Mrs. John Campbell who gave an
entertaining account Of Rosa Bon
heur," Mrs. A rmour Gardner, who
told very graphically Of Phoenix OF
the Aztecs," and Misc Ora Leigh,
whose account Of THE Paris Revolu-
ton Of 1880" was most interesting.
Mrs. Louise MAXWELL from Munsey's
magazine gave a sketch in loutline Of
that complex man Joseph Chamber
lain. The outlook was charmingly
represented by Mrs Mildred Davis
and Miss Alice Compton. Mrs. Davis
gave an interesting resume Of Robert
Louis Stevenson, and Miss Compton
dealt with the "Race Question. "
Mrs W. b. Pace of Louisville, and
Mrs. Daniel Grinter Of Cadiz, were
the guests Of the occasion.
An attractive two-course luncheon
was served during the reports
A SURPRISE WEDDING.
News OF the marriage Of Mr. Frank
Rieke of the city TO Miss Margery
Machen Of Montgomery, Ala, in Chi
cago ON Monday, created much inter
est in society this week. Miss Machon
had been for several weeks the guest
-hf Mrs wheeler Campbell Of Foun-
tain avenue. AMI Mr.. Rieke's devotion
had rather prepared people for the dc.
nouement, but not the uneXpoctedncss
of u.
She is the youngest daughter Of the
late Willis b. Machcn Of 1ddyville, a
man prominent in the Confederate
congress, and later U. 5. senator
from Kentucky, and is an exceedingly
bright and talented young woman,
and is very popular in Paducah where
she has visited several times.
Mr.. Rieke is the eldest son Of Mr..
". II. Rieke. is the superintendent Of
the Paduoah Ice company, and is very
prominent as business man, and pop
ular socially. They will reside at the
Palmer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Che Week in Society.


Miss Virginia Lockeit, OF Henderson
Miss Florence Elliott, OF Mayiield
Miss Susan Hnmble. OF Lebanon, Ky.
Misses Alno Bagby, Mabel Rieke'
Annie Boswell, Mamie Dreyfus, Manay
Du Val. Anne Reed, Angie Thomas,
Lillian Rudy, Fannie Voolfolk; Mes
danes Richard H. Voolfolk, George
Thompson, Oscar L. Gregory, John
@. Brooks, Henry overbey, ". II.
Pinkertou, Cook Husbands, W. Z.
Cave, Harris Rankin and viii Gil
bert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-07
A PADUcAHAY TO MARRY.

Mr. Henry Rehkopf of the
Rehkopf firm. is announ ced to
marry Mrs Emma sohoolheld Of
Shreveport, La, on next Tuesday.
The wedding will take place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. George White, and they will stop
at Vicksburg and Memphis en- route
to this city, where they will spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Reh-
kopf They will reside in Shreveport,
a. Mr.. Rehkopf looks after the south
ern interest Of the firm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-07
APRoPos OF THE WEEK.

Society has been rather quiet this
week. The entertainments have been
few. and only one function of import
ance has been in evidence, the White
field reception. The clubs have hardly
seemed as active as usual. and they
are the society reporters main de-
pendence. Perhaps Christmas has
been too much In the air TO admit OF
ANYTHING but the shopping fever
Perhaps. too. the church entertain.
ments have been largely responsible
for the social quietude As they have
Kept every one busy. This Is the day
Of the church entertainment now IL
IL that all sorts Of things are sold.
Just what position the church enter
tsinment occupies l. debatahle
question, perhaps IL Is on the bound
airy line between the church and the
world Il Is the one place where the
NAAnNAAtHN HaAhN hAA wv NANhHN ~
frivolous butterflies can meet and
work In unity Il h the pAstime Of
the sanity and the way Miss Frivol
does penAncs. IL has Its champions
and its enemies even In the church
that uses IL as = means to an end, and
seems 20 BE- a necessity Of the age,
until giving IL lifted TO = higher
plane. They manage to keep every
one very busy. however, and that is
why, perhaps, that Society has
worked and not played mach this
week.
The coming week has the Terrell
samuels wedding and reception for its
feature Of interest, an event 70 which
Society has for some time looked for.
ward. Then the big charity hall will
be another occasion that will give
prestige to the week Beyond these
events there has been little an
nounced.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-07
L. d. @. MEETING.

The Daughters Of the Cont nsy
held a pleasant meeting with o.
h. Lining on Tuesday af .''H'1o1.
Mrs. Victoria II. Thompson, I rres-
ident, who was a delegate to ii atate
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-07
DELPHIC CLUB.

A most delightful meeting Of the
Delphic club was held on Tuesday
with Mrs. Louis Rieke. The subjects
were all Of especial interest, and the
papers were exceedingly able. Mrs.
Alonzo r. Meyers told most interest.
ingly of "Scienoe. Philosophy, and
TRANSACTIONS Just before the Thirty
Years War, and the Fruit-Bring-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-07

Mrs. George Jacob entertained a
number OF friends at her home on
South Fifth on Thursday evening, in
honor Of her husbands Seth birthday.
Quite an enjoyable evening was
spent, and Mr.. Jacobs birthday will
ever be a pleasantly remembered
event.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Mike Calvin, Dan Calvin,
Herman Katterjohn, Bud Quarles,
John Gentry, Gus Budde, james
McLemore, and son Neville, Mrs.
saueburg, Miss May Saueburg.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-07

town, made an interesting report Of
the meeting. Mrs. Thompson through
the chapter, also, gave her resignation
as chairman of the Educational com.
mittee OF the Civic Federation OF
woman's clubs.
II was decided to empower the
treasurer to buy the pretty badges that
have been adopted by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, for
distribution to the local chapter
II was a most pleasant occasion and
an interesting meeting.
AN AFTER THEATRE PARTY. :
Miss Kathleen whitefield enter
tained with a delightful luncheon
after the theatre on Tuesday evening.
The guests were the young ladies who
had assisted in receiving at her recep-
tion, and some young gentlemen, and
included; Miss Virginia Lokett Of
Henderson; Miss Florence Elliott, OF
Mayfield; Miss Susan Humble, OF
Lebanon Misses Nancy Duval, Martha
Davis, Aline Bagby, Nell Paxton,
Carline sowell, Angie Thomas, Lii
liam Rudy, Messrs. and Mesdames
Joseph L. Friedman, will Gilbert,
Harris RAM in, Messrs Louis Rieke,
Jr., Emmett Bsgby, Dow Wilcox,
Edwin J. Paxton, Hughes Mcknight,
Will Minnich. John Voolfolk.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
MADE OF JEWELS AND GOLD.
A Wonderful Picture shown at the
Paris Fair,

(From the jewelers. Circular and Weekly)
What is asserted be the most costly
piece of gold and jewel work in the world
is a symbolic representation of the in
fiuence of Christ upon modern civiliza-
tion, which was exhibited at the Paris
Exposition under the title of "Christus
vlncit"
The piece is composed of three parts,
the upper representing the facts or the
cause, the centre the doctrine or modes
of action, and the pedestal the results.
At the summit the Deity is prehgured
by sapphire, forming an equilateraI tri-
angle, the image O: the Trinity. From the
triangle spring forth rays OF divine glory
in brilliants. BEHIND the sapphire, on
streamer of gold, are inscribed in letters
formed by roses the words "Dixit ct facta
stunt" Gle spake and it was done'D.
Underneath is represented the crucifxion,
in which the figures are of gold. The ac-
companying inscriptions are in rubies,
diamonds, and roses.
The globe beneath the crucifxion is a
followed agate, and the figures of the
apostles which circle II are of gold. Each
IS embraced by two palms In brilliants.
For the apostles who suffered martyrdom
the central part of the palms are of rubies.
The lower portion OF the work has cen
traI group representing the triumph Of
good over evil. or of the Archangel Michael
over Satan The archangel is OF gold of
effulgent hue. and his right hand bran
dishes a sword of bTilliants. The pommel
of the sword consists of a ruby AMI three
brilliants cut as briolettes. His wings are
made Of brilliants, and the edges of the
plumes of sapphires. Satan is of gold of
somber tint. His wings are of dark brown
diamonds; the sides of the wings are de-
lineated by roses Saint Michael overlooks
4 rock OF Labrador stone. the symbol OF
the church, the stone against which the
hosts Of hell shall not prevail. On the
three sides O. the rock are seated the
effigies, in gold Of the principal virtues
proclaimed by Jesus.
Sheltered by the rock is seen an open
book of gold, in which is engraved in
relief a resume of the doctrine of Christ
and record of the works performed by
those who have put it in practice. On the
front and back of the cover are engraved
the images of Science and History throw
ing light on the gospel which allows of
a better comprehension of the teachings
of Christ.
A dove in diamonds symbol of the Holy
Spirit, inspirer of the doctrine and virtues
of the saints, hOvers over the book. The
book is placed under the rock TO show
that the Church is the guardian of the
purity of the doctrine.
On the pedestal, in gold, are chiseled
three bas-reliefs. The one in front rep
resents Christ rising victorious from the
tomb. the second is the liberator of men,
and the third shows Jesus GROWING Mary
his mother.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain Mar
Eset Quotations in FUN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 19.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets.:
Wheat-Stock in elevators. Ss6,042 bus.
Southern was in limited supply and the
market ruled about steady. Sales of No
red on grade at a 1-4c. A small lot by
sample sold at 74c.
Corn-Stock in elevators. 1263 sos bus.
Receipts OF Southern we're, light and bust
ness was consequently limited. There
We're no sales of graded lots, and No. 2
white was quoted nominally steady at
AZ SIC and yellow or mixed 43c. Sample
lots botn white and yellow. sold on wharf
at 43c, while small lot white uptown de-
livery brought 44c. Cob steady at &R50
230 per Dbl for carload lots prime yellow
on spot.
FIour-Market quiet. Western SUI
per- S2.30G2.40; Western Extra, $245Q
200; Western Family, S335d370; Winter
Patents. S390a410; Spring Patents, 1895
G420; Spring Straight, $3.S5G3.S5; Spring
Bakers. $30OG325; Baltimore Best Pat
ents, s475; Baltimore High-Grade Family,
S4.G5; Baltimore High-Grade Extra, 1925;
Baltimore Choice Family, $500; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania Super, $2.3Gd
240: Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania
Extra, 81 $4,000; Maryland, Virginia, and
Pennsylvania Family, $S.35d3.70; City
Mills Super. S2-50G3.65; Rio Extra, $3.750
go. Rye -four, medium to choice, S3.G0Q
3.25
Oats--The market was steady Stock in
elevators. 3I2. 523 bus. White, No. .,
3lN?i l-2c do, No. g. 30130 lie; do, No.
4. 2gG2g lie; do. ungraded, 29G3l lie;
mixed. No. ?, 2sa % lie; do No. 3, Pa
q lie: do, NO. /, 2Ga26 lie; ungraded.
2GM2S lie.
Rye-The market was quiet. Stock in
elevators, 141.134 bus. No. rye. in car
lots Sic; No. 3 rye, 4sc; No Western
rye. sac for spot, and about same price
for January rye. Bag lots nearby quota
BILE at from SO sic per bus, as to quality
and condition.
Hay-Marl:et steady. No. l timothy,
$3.50; No. ?. S15.50a16.00; 40. 3, $500;
No. clover. niyed $4,000 1850; NJ. 2
clover, mixed, s1lC0Gl5.00; No. / clever.
S1E.t0ni5.5o; No. 2 clover, Sl3.50Gl4.50.
stra#-Market was dull. No. / straight
rye. new, $1,000 1850; No. 2 do, $500;
tangled rye, $500 500; wheat, s6.5O47.0O;
cat straw. $1.5o@S.o0.
MIL feed Market was firm Light
weight bran, sis.5o; medium. SIC 0G61G50;
heavy do, 81 o0n15.50: middling Si5 500
$500 (latter for lightweight, all track;
spring bran, in 2oolt sacks. s17OeG1750.
do in lG0-lb sacks. sl7.50G1S. 90; City Mills
middling firm at $500 per ton
Grain freishts Market quiet. Liver
pool. FER bus, Sd, February; London,
per quarter, IS sd, February; Glas-
Cow, Is Sd. January; Belfast. rs ID, Feb
ruary; Dublin, Is 10 I'D. February; Bris-
toll, Is Sd, February; Leith, Is, February:
Cork, IS 3dd3s 10, February; Denmark,
SIS 3dmSs Lad, February. picked ports,
IS. February; Antwerp, none offered;
Bremen, 45 pigs, February and March;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP
Denials of RumOred Deals the
Bears Chief Ammunition.
Fears Regarding War i'm the steel
Industry Also EactOr-Hope Tint
Though n Yet Indications Are
Lnckins-BusinE on Sharp Breaks.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-It is not possible
TO predict that the break in prices in the
stock market is over. rally may come
at any time, but so far there has been little
TO suggest any change.
The character Of the market in the last
few days has shown that the reaction has
so far failed 10 reach a point that has in
vited any very large purchasing of stocks
distributed by the larger interests during
the higher price levels in the general ad-
vance. TIE nervousness of the smaller
holders OF securities has increased by
every passing rumor, and an adroit and
powerful professional bear element has
not found much difficulty in disIojging
stocks. The official denial Of many re-
ports that had induced buying by the pub
lie has been a severe blow and advantage
has been taken of every rally in prices
TO liquidate In many stocks line after
line of stop orders has been successfully
reached, and the greater part of the buy
ing has simply reflected the covering OF
short contracts.
The most disturbing factor against the
general market possibly. has been appre
hension OF a contest with the larger iron
and steel interests. The trouble is that
il is impossible to discount this condition
OF affairs. as could be done il the extent
of The threatened disaster could be meas
ured. The advocates of lower prices for
securities contend that while general bust
ness last year was large beyond all pre-
cedent in the history OF the country the
profits we're net especially satisfactory.
owing in many instances TO the high price
OF raw materials. On the other hand, if
there is a settlement Of the stock situa-
ton satisfactorily. profits are likely to be
much greater 1t is generally considered
that the outlook for trade is row in the
main encouraging. Railway earnings con-
tinue TO show large increases as a rule,
and the money market displays eXcsp-
tional ease. The general situation still
contains many elements of strength, and
favorable turn in the prospects of the
iron and steel industry would unquestion-
ably have an important beneficial effect
upon values.
The situation is one for caution in pur-
chasing stocks. but also for great caution
in going short. 1t is probable that Sc
cnrities bought on the sharp declines from
day to day and averaged will be safer than
short sales.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
NURSES FOR BANANAS.
Messengers Who Attend the Fruit on
Journeys to Cold Chimes.

(From the New Orleans Times Democracy
Il met an interesting group Of men on
the cars the other day, coming into New
Orleans" said a travelling man, just re
turned from a trip over his northern ter
ritory We were thrown together in the
smoking compartment, and from their
scraps of conversation l was greatly puz-
Zled at first to imagine what their busi-
ness could be. It turned out that they
were banana messengers, coming home
after an unusually long run through the
Northwest. Up to that time | had never
heard of such thing as a banana mes
senger, and | was naturally curious for
further particulars, which they furnished
me with a great deal of good nature. II
seems that. under the present highly or
ganiZed system of fruit shipment, every
consignment of bananas that goes out of
New Orleans during tie winter is accom-
panied by a special messenger, who is re-
quired to look after it with scrupulous
care until it reaches its ultimate destina-
ton. Most people have an idea that ba
nanas are an extremely hardy fruit. SIM
ply because they are cheap; but that is a
great mistake. On the contrary, they are
very sensitive to changes in the tempera-
ture, and in that respect are even more
difficult to handle than oranges. A con-
siderable percentage of the supply re-
ceived here in New Orleans from Central
America goes at this season into the ex-
IRENE Northwest, and such consignments
are supposed to ripen, en- route, in the
ears.
"As you doubtless know, the fruit al
ways reaches here green, and that intend
ed for the local trade is ripened in cell
lars. The lots that are to be shipped to
long distances are carried direct from the
vessel to tight boxcars and after each
is fully loaded the door is Theoretically
closed and sealed. The chances are that
the fruit train will be in zero weather
inside of twenty-four hours, but, fortu-
netely bananas are great absorbers of
heat, and the big green punches that have
been soaking for weeks in the tropical
sunshine of Nicaragua or Costa Rica be-
come natural radiators in the close, dark
cars. and keep them as warm as toast.
Under such conditions the fruit ripens
rapidly, but If car is opened on the way
and once becomes thoroughly chilled, ey-
cry banana in it is inevitably ruined. They
stop ripening and begin to rot. The prin-
cipal duty of the messenger is TO see that
no such sudden changes of temperature
occur. If it is necessary to open the door
to deliver part of the load, he carries in
a small coal oil stove and keeps it there
until the thermometer gets back to its
original notch. Incidentally he looks after
petty thieves and checks off the con-
signee's count; but those are trifles com
pared TO keeping the cars properly warm.
OF course the messenger service costs a
lot of money, but the importers have
found that they save by it in the long
run. The loss of a few thousand punches
by cold. which used to be a common thing,
offsets good many salaries
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
FINGERS FOR SOUVENIRS.
The Mob That Lynched Mckinney in
Florida Cut His Hands.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20.-As the details
are reported of the recent lyching of Nor
man Mckinney, the negro trainwrecker.
at Gulf Junction ON Tuesday, it is seen
that the Florida mob was bloodthirsty
Mckinney was arrested because his shoes
fitted the tracks of those seen near where
the rails were wrenched OFF. When being
taken to the Jail by Deputy Sheriff Frank
ne said:
IF any men take me away from you
will you ask them to give me a chance to
pray?"
The officer assured him that no one
would bother him unless he was guilty.
He then made full confession to the Off
GER, He said that he had no grievance
against the Plant System nor any OF its
employees, but that the idea had come to
him that this would be a fine place TO
wreck a train for the purpose OF robbery
Il expected that such a wreck would
kill everybody on the train" said the
negro to the officer; then | expected to
rob the baggage and express and the dead
passengers.
A short distance from the scene of the
confession the officer was held up by a
mob of about fifty men. Four or five piss
tolls were showed in his face and The negro
taken away. To the mob the negro re-
peated his confession. He was taken to
the scene &C the wreck and just as the
train passed, exactly at the same hour as
its predecessor had gone to wreck the
night before, the negro was hanged A
rope was swung over a limb of the near
est tree to the track and the victim forced
to sit on horse until the time for the
execution arrived As the train thun-
dered by the horse vas led from under
Mckinney.
Mckinney frantically wrapped his legs
about the trunk of the tree and was
pulled loose from his death grip by the
leaders Of the mob. He soon ceased to
struggle after this. Three of his fingers
weva cut from his hands as chastity me-
mentoes Of the occasion. One of the
lynchers tainted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
A GOLD MINE FOR A DOLLAR.
Purchaser Has Already Refused SIO,-
900 for the Property.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 20.--A despatch
from Dawson says that o. Perrin of Daw-
son, at a sale of Grown Mining claims
hello at Dawson sixty days ago, bought Il
claim on Gold Bottom for ST. He pros
pected and almost Immediately struck a
rich streak, every shovel full of which
brought up the yellow metal In bewilder-
ing quantities. Capitalists became inter-
ested and one offer of $40, 900 was made.
Perrin refused the offer and is still work
ing the property
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

the South Boston side Of the harbor and
rung. the sound travelling across the har-
Dor through the water, being picked up by
the receiver and connected with long
distance telephone, and people in Chicago.
New York, Philadelphia Washington, Gin
cinnau. ST. Louis, and other places will
be permitted to hear the bell.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

III. as compared with the same month of
the previous year. For the year ending
December 81 the gross earnings of il3
railroads were 1886, S57 ,S39, an increase of
s64 s69,l14, as compared with the CORE
spending period of the previous year.
Railway gross earnings for the second
week of January as compared with the
same period OF last year:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SEWERAGE PUMPING
PIANT-Office OF the Commissioners D. C.,
Washington d. G.. January Is, 190i.-sealed pro-
poSals will be received at this office until Il NJ
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID. 1901 for furnishing
and erecting in this city one compound expansion
crank and fy wheel condensing engine and d
rectly- connected centrifugal pump, together with
one vertical tubular boiler and all the auxiaries
necessary for a complete pumping plant. Spec-
fcations and blank fcrnis Of proposal may be OBJ
tanned at this Office. HENRY b. F. MACFAR-
LAND. JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH,
Commissioners d. c. jals-6t, exSu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
% You Need Money? We Have II for You.

We want to call your attention to plan %
leaning money on Furniture. Pianos. Organs. or
any household goods. We say tc you if you need
money this is the most reliable loan Office in She
city. You have no delay. No unnecessary ques.
;ions to ask you. Our terms are the cheapest
our plyments the smallest, and your own time
10 return the money. We will lend you any
amount from SO up. Private Offices Business
strictly confidential. COLUMBIA GUARANTEE
CO 6l3 st. W. aull-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

MONEY TO LOAN at So, sz. 4, and ~ per
cent, in suns OF 81 900 to $4,000 on D. G.
real estate; pay of and pes cent mortgages
and begin anew; ali transactions conducted with
economical consideration Tor borrowers. WM. II.
SAUNDERS CO.. l40T st NV. iylti,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21
New orlcnn. Selections.

First race-Princc Real, Petit Maitre Randy.
Second race-Althara, Ep, Kohnwreath
Third race-Admntus, Pacemaker, Emigre.
Fourth racc--Gcn. Mart Gary. Alex, Arthur's
entry.
Fifth race-Junaetta, Doustcrswive Island
Prince.
Sixth race-Pantand, Aqua, Eons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-21

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs Co. mem
eers Of the New York Stock Exchange, 1919 F
Street