davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-03
MISS ALEXANDER TO WE'D.
Will Become the Bride of win.
throp w. Aldrich.

Miss Harriet Alexander. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Is to
become the bride OF winthrop w. Aid
rich. son Of the late Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich of Rhode Island and a brother
Of Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr.
Miss Alexander Is a noted whip and
well known In social work. She In a
member Of the Colony Club and AT one
time was president OF the Junior League.
MIR. Aldr'ch was graduated from Har.
vard in 1907 and Is practising law In this
city. lie Is a member OF the Union,
Metropolitan and Knickerbocker clubs.
The sun., 1916-09-03
OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. s-Ths
steam Yacht Carmins. Francis z smithcrs;
m, ,.n Iiary schooner yachts Atlantic.
J.n,.t ma Eichuias y G"''y IN Nt"f-
Nu- G,..r' Pullu' \ .rI t'
man and the Drr,ish. John W. BIRD the
,uAi,ar, brig rugged yacht Mohi,dn. Rob
81 T. Perkins, and the power yacht
coronsi. Erode lex BERG IN, M, !,
Julius F~!ei-chmann. ana the Pargon
Charles J. Davoi, have arrived
The steam yacht Ramblsr. kenneth
~ ''-,...s-s. ss"e '-H here
The sun., 1916-09-03

MoNrcLArR, y. j.. Sept. Miss kath-
crime Harlow Wh,tacre, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chase WhitBcre Of
Montclair. who have a summer home at
West Brattlcboro. VI. and Cruger n.
Cushman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cruser Cushman OF Fdgecliff road.
Montclair, were married this afternoon
AZ Marlboro. Vt. by the Rev. MIR. KEEL
logg. rector Of the Episcopal church at
Brattleboro. A reception followed at the
Whitacre summer home.
The sun., 1916-09-03
DIED.

RERTRAM Or September I. In hts twelfth
wear, Ernest C., Jr.. son OF Hermine
and Ernest c.. Bertram.
Funeral from his late residence. s7o3
Church avenue. Flatbush. BROOKLYN. on
Monday. September 4. at 1880 p. ~,
thence to the German Lutheran Zlon's
Church. Bedford avenue and Erasmus
street, where services will be held.
Int.rment Greenwood Cemetery.
h~ARPlE.-At Ke~nnebunkport, No.. Or.
Wilbur b MARBLE OF V West Fifty
third street, New York.
Columbus. Ohio. papers please copy.
hoRIOS Drew. II FCNERALCHCRCH
broadway. sixty-sixth and slxty-sevsnth
Campbell Bldg). Tuesday morning II
oc.orA. Auspices Actors Fund.
eW OKDS.-suddenly. OF infAnti!s pArAlysis,
on September !. at Monmouth Beach,
-, j.. Charles Richard. eldest son Of
Charles Robert and Florence Jacquelin
swords, in the twelfth year Of his age.
Vun.rsl private.
~HiTAEER-On September I. 1915. at
SouthoId, L. l.. In the ninsty-sevsnth
wear 81 his age. the Rev. Epher
whitaker. ID ID.
Funeral services Mt the Presbyterian
church, southold. ". y. Sunday,
September 3. at 8 o'clock.
WATERMELON September .. 1919 Edgar
Hayes Warren. beloved husband OF
Clara somers Warren. In his forty
'lvih year.
Vrn.ral services At his late residence.
- Ninth street. BROOKLYN, on Tuesday
'vcning september 6, at . O'clock.
WAITE Margaret Stuyvs~ant Rutherford.
VIZ" ~ Hon. Henry whit. NJ Washing
ton, u c.. In the sixty-second year of
Ter age.
.tNrf "..r'',r ~ Trinity Episcopal
.l I'uu-. Nt MonIR S'ptem
h.r Fl 80 . o., ',,h.
N.'N 81" trid ). %scptonber : lti6. at
's' tr'.au 'iospita', ihil,de phi1
p".rse a. Wren. In tho hfty fourth
ear ~ his age.
'~r''irss at his late residence. 1855 Red
'"ri Avenue. Broo;slyn. at . y. ~,
The sun., 1916-09-03
O'Shea-O'Drten

MoNrcLAIR. ". j.. Sept. 2.-The mar
riage OF Miss Mary y. O'Brien. daughter
Of Mrs. Morgan O'Brien OF Forest street,
to John O'Shea. also OF Montclair, took
place to-day at the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception. The Rev. John v.
Woods, assistant rector. oficiated.
The sun., 1916-09-03

CRANsrRRY LAKE. N. j.. Sept. 3.-Miss
Mabel Clerk. twenty. OF Long island
city. vas saved from drowning to-day
by Raymond Menent, sixteen. OF New
York city. Miss Clerk tried to step from
one rowboat to another and fell INTO the
water. The boy went TO her aid and
brought her out
The sun., 1916-09-03
Miss Oakes EntertaininG.

GagENwicH, Conn.,. Sept. mise
Muriel cakes, who made her debut In
New York society last winter. Is enter
tanning a house party over the week end
al the home Of her mother, Mrs. Il. w.
Packard. Most Of her guests are from
New York city. Following "A dinner to-
night Miss Cakes and her friends at
tended a dance at the country club.
The sun., 1916-09-03

MoNTCLAiR. y. j.. Sept. Miss Doris
NJ. OLSON and William Wright Barclay
we're married this afternoon In st.
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn, by the pastor. the Rev. Robert
NJ. Moor Miss OLSON Is the daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Nils OLSON Of 1913 Lef-
ferts venue Brooklyn. The bridegroom
In the son of Mrs. Joseph barclay Of 3t5
Park street. Montclalr. lie is a gradu-
ate Of Princeton and Columbia Law
school,
The sun., 1916-09-03
AbbIuk-SchrOedee

HALEpoN, N. J., Sept. 2.-Miss Gesila
Schroeder. daughter OF Councilman and
Mrs. Ernest Schroeder Of Haledon, and
Henry J. Abbink Of Prospect Park. were
married last night in the Cedar Gin
Methodist Church by the Rev. w. 8. Nc
Cowen.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Plsnges TO Death In sleep.

Edward Jones, 2s. walked out Of tn
window OF his bedroom In the apartment
house at So West I17th street yesterday
while asleep and fe'l to the courtyard
twenty feet below. He died a few hours
later In Harlem Hospital.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Barc1ay-OlssOn

White left for n trip to the white Noun.
tains. They will live in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
FORD PLANT EARNS.
MILLION EACH WEEK.
Years Showing Proves Com.
pany's oft-Sharing Plan
Is Sound.

DETROIT. Sept. i.-According to Its
annual statement just issued. the Ford
Motor Company made q profit OF 49,
-, lis In the fiscal year ended July
81, or more than 8. 000, 900 q week. II the
company had sold forty-six more cars
Its profits would have passed the $780,
100000 mark. As II was, II manufactured
more than $4,000 automobiles. and did
gross business Of sos. s7 .sH.H or the
$50 employees Of the Ford Company
throughout the world. u per cent
shared In the profits. Some Of the de-
tails Of the report follow.
Number Of cars made in year. t@.@
Cars sold during year. HZ1s
Front ....................... os.Ms'als
Cash on hand ..................... ESQ. ~
Materials on hand ............... H.3o.4SS
Total employees at home plant. 49,
Total employees (ali plants)..... D,no
Total employees getting Is a day
or more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~,oSe
When We announced our profft-
sharing plan there were hundreds OF
manufacturefs who said II couldn't be
DONE" said Henry Ford in reviewing
the statement They declared II
wouldn't work. Our statement shows
whether II has worked out or not we
had wonderful year. and II VIII enaole
US to give employment to steadily IN
creasing number Of men.
MY ambition 10 to employ still more
men. To do this we are putting the
greater share Of our profits back into
The largest contract ever made by the
company was signed recently. 1t IL FOR
half Of the companys three-year supply
of tires and - for $34ooo. 900.
When a reorganisa ton Of the Ford
Motor Company was effected on Octo-
Der Il, 1915, Il was announced that the
company had ~ 900 In cash and had
made prohts exceeding ~. ZOO 900 In the
preceding 10 months. The reorganization
was due to the withdrawal from thf
company Of James Couxens. the general
manager and treasurer. after q dis
agreement with Mr. Ford over his peacs
and preparedness Views.
It was In January. 1914. that Mr.. Ford
announced his proft-sharing plan BY
which the company ives to distribute
| so. ooo. 900 annually to its employees. al
the same time fixing a minimum wage
Of = a day for the male employees. Al
| that time the company employed 1900
men at the Detroit plant and turned gu,
900. 900 cars a year. The profit sharing
plan Mr.. Ford announced at the Outset
would be changed as the profits OF the
company increased.
The directors Of the company on Junt
+ go ,S Goo to no. oco. 600. OF tSis $500.
900 was to be distributed among tn.
eight shareholders as a stock dividend
| The remainder was to be reserved In tn,
company's treasury for exisencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Notre Dame Alumnae
Take Automobile Trip

The visiting Alumnae Of Notrs Dame
Academies OF Ohio. who are being
entertained during their stay In wash
inston BY Trinity College. will conclude
this morning their tour Of Government
buildings. visiting the Capitol and State.
War and Navy building. and this after
noon Will take . nfty-mile automombile
ride around the city and through its
pathways.
This evening the alumnae association
will hold an open meeting at Trinity.
The program arranged for the visitors
will conclude with a banquet at Trinity
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01

EASTERN COLLEGE. Manassas. va.-Co-sd.
:s 49, =: :,. n. s sS.a ~ S Ss: 49, a. e;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
MRS. ALBERTL. MILLS
IS DUE HERE TODAY
will Arrive Here With Daughter,
Mrs. Emil laurson, and Lit
tie Miss laurson.

Mrs. Albert L. Mills, her daughter.
Mrs. Emil p. Laurson. and little Miss
Betty Laurson, will arrive in WASH
several weeks In Vineyard Haven,
Martha's Vineyard. Mass.
Laurson and her little daughter were
the guests of Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins at her summer home at Ham :
General Min. who passed hi. v.e.::
ton ut Martha's Vineyard, reached
home a fortnight ago.
Ulysses 8: Grant. IT.. son Of President
Grant, Is In Washington for a short
visit. on route to South America. and
s St@ Mns ThsS ar. snei sela home
at San Diego. Cal. and after meeting
several important engagements here
will proceed to New York. preparatory
to sailing on September 8:
America for several months. spending
the greater part Of their time at Buenos
Mr.. Grant was a familiar nsure in
Warrington during HE fathers ADMIN I'm:
President. and taking an active part in
society through both terms
The Ormes to Return to Rehobeth.
Mrs. William B. Orme and her daush-
ter. Miss Eloise Orme, who were at
Rehobeth Beach most Of July. will re-
turn there Friday to remain until Oc-
tober !. Mrs. Orme's sister. Miss Mary
Murray Lockwood, will also spend Sep
TENDER at Rehobeth. She has been
camping at Bluemont. Va, during
August.
DR.. w. r. Ankeny has returned to the
city, after a short vacation spent at
Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
BURLESONS ARE OFF
FOR SHADOW LAWN
Postmaster General and His
Wife Will Attend Notification
Ceremonies Tomorrow.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson will join the official party at
Shadow Lawn tomorrow for the rotifi-
cation ceremonies. Mrs. Burieson left
town yesterday for Allenhurst. N. j..
where she has taken the Henderson
cottage for September. and Mr.. Bur-
Lesson will join her today. He will re-
turn to Washington shortly.
The Misses Burleson, who have been
in camp at Eaton's ranch. Wyo., for
the summer will go to Texas September
10 to visit their sister. Mrs. Richard
Van Wyck Negley. They will return
10 Washington October l.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. A. Acher and their
son. Harry. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Columbus, left town this morn
Ing to motor to Atlantic City. They
will return Wednesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Going to Notification.


gresham Cuilop Of Indiana, and presi-
dent Of the Woman's National Demo
cratic League. accompanied by the ex-
ecutive board Of the league, will leave
town Saturday morning to attend the
notification ceremonies at Shadow
Lawn. The ladies will be the special
guests OF the Democratic national COM
mittee.
The league was the FIRST woman's or
ganization to contribute to the work OF
81 900 to the committee the day President
Wilson was nominated in st. Louis.
A marriage of interest to Washing
tonians took place yesterday morning In
New York. when Miss Isabel St. George
Of c. MacDousal Pallen. eldest son of
DR.. Condo B. Pallen. president of the
Catholic Encyclopedia Company. The
ceremony was performed In the Church
OF st. Francis Xavier. and was wit
messed only by relatives and a few close
friends.
Miss Joyce was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Mary Joyce. and DR.. Condo F.
Fallen, OF st. Vincent's Hospital, was
best man for his brother. Both Mr..
Pallen and DR.. Pallen are graduates OF
sns and r hsye %Sny
couple started Immediately on q wedding
trip and will be at home In their house
at Pelham Manor. N. Yr after Octo-
Der 1.
AZ. Attorney :. General n;% Gregory. who hs.
spent several days at New London
with Col. z. M. House. will return
to Washington Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Miss Lippitt to Sail Saturday.

Senator Francis b. Warren. who has
been visiting his brothers at Dalton,
Mass. attended yesterday In Pittsfield
the forty-ninth reunion Of the Forty
ninth Massachusetts regiment, with
which he served in the civil war. He
returned to Washington last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01

Miss Frances Efnnger and Miss Kath-
crime Effinger. who have been spending
the summer at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
have arrived at Cape May. and are
stopping at the Baltimore Inn, chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone
Albert. Miss Antoinette Ray Is their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick EffinEer. who
are still at their cottage at Saranac
will join their daughters later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
the BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.
BALTIMORE. MD.
TO ALL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES.

The Locomotive Engineers Fremen Conductors and Drakem
employed practically all the railroads the United States and acting
general strike begin Monday September 1916 This acton
support their demand ghhow and for time and half
time after eight hours.
As you know quite impossible arrange .hay
always their trip inside of eight the short di
on This also we'll understood the who have voted to strike and
their demands granted nothing than
giving them large increase in wages.
operate engines ought ana
in fact they To grant their demands would cost the Baltimore and ohs
after
ment of dividends, during the past five
employees Baltimore and Ohio Company
than onouh of all the paid that their
mands should granted would them about
nearly estimate employees
than onerd the all Of the
pany
believe that demands without justification and
ought be granted nevertheless Baltimore and Ohio Company
with the other Railroad Companies offered submit the whole
controversy arbitration and has agreed the award whatever
fer proposition could be made The have
fused however submit their demands to arbitration and threaten to s
effect Of such action fellow employees pub
Company
efficient public servant and also good employer good Company
support
greatest possible embarrassment In Its the whoh
or rreater part their lives Their relations with the think have
upon generally satisfactory
they should be willing take sides against when the Company
arbitration While impossible
final may be- strike should actually take place. certain
conclude the service
expect with Company
again quite long
of loyal and uninterrupted service to their credit
simply purpose making
position of this Company and its willingness aate
dispute The action of the Company after the strike effective
finally will depend wholly upon circumstances
We shall naturally make possible effort and possible
operate perform public light
and sincerely hope that will write
record of any the word "DiloyaL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
OBSERVATIONS MADE
AT EGG-lAYING CONTEST

Some lessons may hc learned from
the national Es-layinc contest that
was held al the Missouri Poultry EN-
pertinent station together with the re-
suits OF some outside tests bearing on
the same.
WIKI the progress Of civilization and
Is the country becomes more thicklN
populated the methods Of farming are
changing from the extensive to the in
tcnSiNe. and as this change takes place
IL Is natural that the attention OF the
farmer is turned To quality AZ well as
quantity. This rule applies 10 poultry
the same as amy other farm product.
ThI iirSt step to improve the quality
~ poultry was the poultry snow. The
poultry show has done much to eStab-
i'Sh certain characteristics III poultry.
such as size. shape. color. head points.
"tr.. hut the show had little or nothing
." do with egg production, which. to
TIA" general public. is just as important
the show points.
Following the poultry shows. but on
q parallel With them. were the egg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

over extensive areas because Of risk
OF read poisoning. Covering the in
fiamed parts with lint or absorbent
cotton kept constantly moist with lime
water or with a saturated solution Of
bicarhonatc of soda. will afford relief
w hen this cannot he used. simple
ointment. such rs zinc oxide ointment,
is recommended. y solution contain
ing ono ounce OF fluid extract OF
Sfindclia to ono pint Of water aUplied
OF cloths and allowed 10 cvaporatc
may afford relief Black wash. pre-
pared by adding one dram OF calomel
To one pint OF iimewatcr. may lie APP
piicd two OF three times a day. al
lowed 10 dry. and followed by zinc
oxide ointment This treatment must
he used with caution in extensive
cases because OF thc possibility Of ncr-
curry poisoning. Tho acute iufiaruma-
ton of ivy poisoning is sometimes fol-
lowed by eczema aud sccondar, iufcc-
tons ~ the skin which. in mild cases.
VIII Mold readily to treatment with
hlaud antiScptic "intm"uts. y formula
hiChls recommended for ivy poiSoniuc
and oftcu "sncriaiiy hcipful "a, this
stasc Is the foll"wins
tarl"lic acid ....... .......2 grams
E"S"rc'n ......,.. ........... grams
iSsmntl snhgail"tc ....... grams
Egual parts watcr and lime
water to make .....2 I0c v
This solution may lie d:,hhcd on the
affected parts sevcra, times a daN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orehardists, Truckers and Gar.
deners..-Queries and ANSWERS

suffered medium. or course. thcre .r.
soihe strains which have larger combs
IMAM others. but we consider the CON-
paratiNe test fair To all pens
comparing on Il basis of 100 nor
cent for the highest producers Tho
average of scyenty-iive tests of ri, w
rleties show medium sized combs ion
per cent largest combs 50 per cont
aud smallest combs 81 per cent
inc good layers usually have me-
while many Of the high LAYERS have
large combs yet large per coni nr
the nouproducerS have large .on,,,.
which makes il unsafe TO select frnn,
size OF comb alone.
M"rtns Test.
Questions are often uskcr as IN
which is the best hen, the ono ,ha
hoitS early or the one that moIts l,,.
In order 10 determine this uucstinn
the month OF October was taken ,s ,nc
month for observations
u was noted that OF the hens which
NOTED early would no; lay ia o.io.
Der. but the one which n,o1tad ,,,.
might continue TO lay during III.
month.
1t Was noted that Of tho hens which
a'h ,thS greatest number OF eggs dur.
Ing October. 80 per cent OF them wcr,
the highest producers for the year.
MI hens which laid during Drtoho,
averarcd III eggs per hen. while NJ,
hens which did not lay i'm October aver
aged i33 eggs per hen
The best layers mott almos, all ,ve,.
at once. which is done late in tho sea
son.
The theory "f this is thai Tho hos,
hens have cjr,"lrto;N and digestive
stems which ?'c capable Of ,,oinr a
'"-cc amouu, Of work. ana when CON
"eutrat"d on tho building OF either
>Scs or feathers the work is don.
readily. This kind Of hen continues
to produce eggs til winter forces her
TO moli
although many Of tho points n,on-
toned a;e OF value TO the breeder who
wants to Improve his hock in n general
waN by wedding out the nomproduc;iv.
N"t tho oulN method or selection which
ram he relied upon definitely ia the trap
"s' and the trap nest which catches
The hen and holds her till she is re-
leased is the mos; satisfactory for /,
lust 10 important to know tho egg
ia id bv a certain hen as il is 10 know
THAT tho hon laid. for it is in this way
that No arc abls TO pedigree tho chicks
when hatchcd. The trapnes, is the
SureSt and best method OF selecting the
high 'gc producers. II is advisable
"a frames, during the breeding sea
son NJ least
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
RETIREMENT OF THE DAIRY

1t seems like Il strong statement TO
make. hut il is no doubt true as was
said by the dairy commissioner of a
crca; state dairy. that IL the poorer
half of the COWS OF the State were sold
off tho dairy profits OF the State would
be doubled.
lf but tho better half OF the cows
were kept tho feed consumed by the
Improbable ones would be saved the
work would he halvcd and the profits
from those Kept would be more than
double those Of the herds as now con-
stitutcd.
The volume az huttcr-and- milk pro-
dUction would he decreased. no doubt.
II this course were pursued. and the
consumer would lie called upon to pay
higher prices: but the dairyman would
double his profits. and that should be
the object sought in any business.
And the farm. The dairyman who
docs not improve his land every year
mus; lie awake nights studying how
to keep il from growing more fertile.
selling milk is ahou; the hardest way
To use a dairy farm. but he who sells
butterfai sells nothing but sunshine.
for q ton Of butter isn't worth u
wagon load OF stable manure - q
fertilizer. They say IT is worth about
80 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

when the trading u"uths wcr. ~ 10
- points under TIA. prcVionS weeks
"l"S". aud 'he high prices were made
ON Friday When the market was 90
to So points over the preceding weeks
finals tn" not change for the week
was " rus" of b to IS points i.igui-
dati"n during the last two sessions
pared down tho advance somewhat
During the week prices moved over a
rang" ~ 81 To- IS uo!ntS
Huyiug WAS stimulated 10y continued
nraN"rthlc crop accounts. cold weather
in tn" West and Wet weather in tho
East being considered against tho rror
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
PUBLIC INTEREST MOST
EXTENSIVE IN YEARS
Operations During Week Of Eeyrr,.
Speculation Amount to Not Les.
Thnn ..5OO,OO0 Shares.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE OK
'e"' "i Tue weeks fevcrish spccul,
ti"h may be Judged from tho fact ,bu
operations. including ycst.rday's ,w,
'""r session, amounted To not less th.
'.'oo.o"n SharcS This WAC exclusive
many transactions in odd lots. whi,
az NOV reported by the stock ticker
fub'ic on outside interest was ~
%cst and mos, extensive IN yc,r
advance was far more innrc.,i,
IMAM last years meteoric m,vcm.n,
winch were mainly confined to INC q,
called war brides"
In no important instance bo,..,
ana the war shares come within h,i,
ing Instance Of last years maximum
steel was the leader. it's overturu ro
III. week, ut the new record of H.
amounting I" fully I.lo0.00O share.
Allied indus,rials were couu,
strong. coppcrs and metals were
general active and higher. Euuipn1 ,
shhrcs followed the lead Of industrial
but munitions ana motors were nn.j,
pressure. although General Motto
oVerShauowed all otheT stocks on l.
rise of lI6 points to 7ao
New records also were made y
rails Reading rising to Ilil-o VIII
Union tactic touched l4Si-i. its I.
price since 1914, IN tho brisk and 20
eral advance which featured III" Woo
final dealings
There Was a better INJURY fol, ho,.
and other Investment issue. at dire
sale. but tho movement oiled 10 nd.
ncc; ia" cNtriordiuary dealings O., /.
exchange