davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-26
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

AMERICAN SEEDING MACHINE CO Net
for year ended June 90 t%2<. sst. compared with
$685. li last year surplus after dividends SD
,s.ss2, sC5. compared with ts.ss1.os7 last yesr.
AMEs. HOLDEN. M'CREADY C~O.-Business
during LIST quarter Of hscal year reported to
have reached 81, sss .ooo. compared with s7is,oOO
IN same period previous year. A<gAin Of iOAE.
pared with tsls,0o st ssme time In previous
year.
BETHLEHEM STEEL Co.-Lad on TN
workers ~ RiverSde plant. Gen. Mar. Paris
say. lay'on will continue u days. and ihst
double number Of present employees viii then
BIZ needed.
CHACE MILLS CORP Increases quarterly
dividend rate from i,tS 10 yss, restoring OF
former rate, Payable Oct : to stock OF rec
ord Sept. 20.
cocKsHuTT rLow co-Ns, p.ea,: y...
in previous year. Dividends on shares Of
afiliated company increased from s2i.s to
s?t,s Balance sheet shove reduction In liza.
bilities Of u, 2S6, 900 to VI, 2s0. AS.
CONSOLIDATED CAR Gown remove TO
floor spsns will b. completed Ian. l Capitsi
stock recently increased from si:S.co0 to
500. 900.
COsDEN 4 co Net available for dividends
g., O4l, s23 wss from plant and Si.s, o4i from sale
Of Investments: This Ia equivalent to ll.@ u
share on i.iso, So share: Of common stock out
DOMINION STEEL Reported will call
In ell renewal balance 81 short term obligations,
consisting Of 8, too. ooo Ave year 81 notes. They
FOR MOTOR CO.-rIsns building . bias.
iron, They will have combined daily capacity
Of 800 tons.
GRAMM. BERNSTEIN Co.-Busin.ss taken
over by Gramm Bernstein Motor Truck Co.
!; s a.cSo. c cS IL common o. STOCK S'T par ' TsIss 9, ' nj
ton motor trucks.
INTERNATIONAL NICKEL Comet WORK
s IN. e q U.l , =: Ss u a: ouss.: a. Shs;'i pss K % =: .so =,
according 10 circular lssued BY Paine, weber 4
Go. Net assets applicable tn commoN stock at
that time ere stated a. 81 Q share.
,. rs"r n Delaware siUs r'H 70 m.nafscsurs :%uSSsI
fires. Capital SIS, ON. oo0. IncorpOrators c, II.
Cole. G. ". Harris, X. s. Wilson.
SALISBURY STEEL 4 IRON Co.-Bondhold.
81. Ss%% assndon ~ n q S'; S.cae.n d%s.iT%'I s,. .n'
Committee declared less than Ia Of security
holders subscrthed to plsA.
sPICER MFG, Co..-I.sue Of $500, oco SO
cumulative preferred stock purchased By group
and csssstt I Co. isNtocl is 70 s. offered a.
iOO and accrued dividends and 10 convertible
share for share into common stock. Earnings
equivalent n 1855 on common stock isaue OF
IS, on, 0O0. Application will he made to list se.
~curitiss on n. Y. Stock Exchange.
STANDARD SCREW CO.-Drclarrd an extra
dividend Of 2o% on common stock. payable Oct.
3 TO stock Of record at close OF business
sept, &c.
WESTINGHOUSE MACHINE CO.-Recs,ved
additional contracts for equipment Of several
vessels being constructed at yards Of Chester
shipbuilding Co.
,,,,, ~. oxyuuv ~D m rs.. =.
months ended Rept. 10, Isl. o67 automobiles, OF
which 80. y7s were light cars. Shipments OF pre-.
cedins year totalled %. $50 cars.
WRIGHT MARTIN AIRCRAFT CO.-Orean.
lied with 5000 90 prefsFrsd. par vsius 500,
vslss. to taxa over Wright Asropisas %,
Glenn. H.. Martin AsrsSaano O.. al slnpls1
AutoiAsbils &c.
The sun., 1916-09-26
Foreign Option % Copper.

the copper trade reports that the Al
''es have an option on zoo, 900 900 pounds
u copper nj a price approxima,inE 81
cents a pound. II the report be true this
is better by about . cents a pound tina
the price understood to have been paid
by the Allies for last weeks big con-
tract. Should this option be exercised
i's contamination will bring foreign pur-
cnases Of 1917 copper to the %ncighbor-
hood Of $50. 0o0. 900 pounds.
The sun., 1916-09-26
RI. "B,s" a.s "Littie" Boards.

In both the stock Exchange and the
Consolidated stock Exchange were q
multitude Of odd lot orders. which SON
tribu,ed materially TO swelling the days
totals. As frequently happens. prices
on the little boafd ran f~rac.ionally
higher than on the big board. For ex-
ample. steel crossed 10. Anaconda
through I02, Union Pacific sold frac-
~,lonally above $50 and Reading touched
ti5 IL. on the big board steel COM
mon touched It's new high record at 100.
Anaconda at 10:. Union Pacific at i%s%
and Reading At 1854. The distinction.
however. between the big and little"
designations OF the two boards was
sharply drawn, the total transactions
on the latter being something over 20o.-
600 shares. the heaviest business Of the
year. The surplus yer 2.0O0 900 sha-cs
On the big board nearly equalled the
Consolidated's total.
The sun., 1916-09-26
Two Mnlion share nay.

A curious reflection Of yesterdays
great activity. the tur mover exceeding
1900 900 shares for the nrst time since
March II. 1907. took place In h trading
floor Of tho exchAnGe. Not only was
there the greatest excitement md crowd
,ne around the Steel post. hut there Wa
A generous overflow 81 traders nearly all
the way across the big room. and nj one
time when business was most fevertsh
steel was selling At one n Of the crowd
At iiS and at the other at III. The
operators Of the ticker tape had The ut
most difficulty in keeping w with trans
actions. sales In Steel alone exceeding
$4,000 sh Yfes. mi II was from eight to
ten mlnyfes after the closing gong
- "a before all the sales could be re-
y. .asd.
The sun., 1916-09-26
Vessel Holds Up bridge Trahic.

The four mastcd schooner Jackson
stuck in the mud when hcing
WED under the Willis avenue bridge
across the Harlem River yesterday eve
ming at the rush hour and held the draw
open for AN hour before o tugs pulled
her throu-a. Two dozen surface cars
carrying 800 passengers were delayed.
The sun., 1916-09-26
r u COMPANY


4 quarterly dividend Of two per cent
1.-TWO dollars per share) on the capital
stock Of this Company has been declared.
payable on October II. 1915. to ~stockhoidsrs
o. record at the close OF business September
-. 1913,
The transfer hooks do not close.
John ", DAMON Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-09-26
wv NBVICuIVUT 8Uu UNt UO'N UNIV
'urittes OF from 81 dAyp to siS months.
Trade Commodity
A~cceptances Paper.
NaHx nfMaAnriix lara q N n nrit !

Authorized rates for bankers Accept anca-,
~ minimum. ~ maximum. Rates Tor bills
Atlanta bank, 3i,Gss<. Rates for bills WITH
or without member hank Endorsement. with
maturities Of ninety days or less. purchased
Rates for commercial psp-r purchased in
eien market By Dallas bank. sVsS Rates
for trade ac~ertances. maturtttes OF
ninety days or less, ased in open mar.
ket. without member bank Endorsement. by
New Orleans branch OF Atlanta bank. 3tY
~ Rate Of So for commodity paper with
maturlties ~ from a.xty days 10 sx months
The sun., 1916-09-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
D.. W. BLISS COMPANY.
Borough Of BROOKLYN, New York

SFpIember -, IE16.
has this day declared a quarterly divi-
Jeni of two per cent. '.G on the Pre-.
,.rred stock OF me Company, to be psii
from the accumulated net earnings Of thu
ON October End next, 10 holder,
Of tn" Preferred stock ~ record on the
books Of the Company At the clos, NJ bust
ness september Goth next Transfer hooks
viii DO "losel september 2Tth 10 3oth. both
dates inclusive.
HOWARD e. SEAMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer
The sun., 1916-09-26

S"ptcmher =, lNIt
The hoard of Directors OF this Company
has this dPv declared u quarterly divi
derd Of one and nn~-Quartrr per cent
-. r' and an extra dividend Ot ono hun
dred per cent. il0o"sl on the Common stock
~ tho ronpanN, to be paid from tho ac.
tumulsted net csrningS Of he Company on
October End newt TO holders Of Tho Common
stock Of record on tho hooks ~ ,he Com
pany at tho close Of husirers September
9ith next. Transfer books will he closcd
September 9th 70 3oth. both dates inclusive.
HOWARD =. SEAMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer
The sun., 1916-09-26

LOST OR STOLEN-Certihcate No C-7D2l
'or 80 shares Preferred Stock of Wash ing
on Railway q Electric Company standing
N ma me ~ Mabel q, Rel, cNrBB e. son.
South william street. Now York civ,
The sun., 1916-09-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
The Eatick National Rank located at
Eatic&. in the state Of Massachusetts 10
closing its affairs.
All note holders and other creditors Of
the association are therefore hereby mott.
for y m
FRANK c. BISHOP. Cashier.
September S. 1916.
The sun., 1916-09-26
RATES ON OTHER COUNTRIES.

Approximate PARTIES OF ABOVE are hoi'
land. 40 is cents: tsiy. Greece and switzer.
land. 6.lsr lire. drachma and franc. respee:
cents: Denmark. swsdev and Norway, :s IS
cents; Brasil. 3..H cents; Argentina, paper.
t.D cents: Arsentins. gold, i.o?65 pesos: In
dia, SEA cents: Japan. DN cent?.
SILVER PRICES.
The sun., 1916-09-26
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the city ~ New York.

New SorA, September 20, 1916
The BOARD Of Directors have this day de.
tlared a dividend OF SIN PER CENT, pay
able on and after October end, 1916. The
transfer hooks will remain closed until that
date. EI.MER T. WHITAKER, Cashier
The sun., 1916-09-26
bet. .. Books close Oct. u and re.

meeting Oct. .. Books Close Oct. u sad re.
open Oct. q.
Court has confirmed sale TO reorganization com.
mittee for about % 1000 On. Attorueyp are pre-.
pairing papers looking toward lifting Of r~eceivef:
accumulation 0mmitt%, says property herr.
after will b o0Dratsd Independently Of wabash.
wEsT1nN NARYLAND-Reports for third
ween q eSnAembes QNoes earnings ScSs.Mo. Inc.
from July i ss,77s.SS& INC. SSs,Si.
The sun., 1916-09-26

Xvsrsss price Of silver In New York "a
september. 1914. g. 2sc. IN ounce: IN Septen'
Der, 1918. 81. SAC. an ounce. IN september
1872. sS.Osc. IN ounce: in September. 1911,
s.. Csc. an ounce.
The sun., 1916-09-26
NEW YORK nANx CLgARuNGs.

Tue volume Of business transacted in or
through New York on Saturday 10 Indicated
Oy the fa~ that hank ci'aIinss repprted
yestsrdsy BY the New Work Clearing House
totSlled ISL. IN 7&. Thrse daily figures lack
sisnincance unless compared with the daily
averages in the corresponding periods OF
fOFmcr years. New Work. the financial cen.
TIRE. fehects more or less accurately busi.
ness and hnsnral conditions throushou, the
country. The comparisons will be found
even more valuable when considered In con-
Deotiou with thr susnxnary OF. railroad earn.
'nss published under Railroad New"
The sun., 1916-09-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Foreisn Exchange rates were not greatly
changed yesterday. though there vas a far
amount Of business reported. Francs were
stronger for cshlep but Erre unchanged FOR
checks. RUSS ant rubles declined.
In the follo~ia table,, when the "dr.
mAnd."' sight or check" rate 10 quoted
In United states currency II 10 said to favor
this country u less than par, but whom
against this country II lese than par. For
the convenience Of readers such rates are
marked ~ when in favor OF and "A" when
against this country.
The sun., 1916-09-26
ILOsT-CERTIFICATEs.

LOsT--Southern Pacific Company stock
certificate Ma. iS50sS for 10 shares, also
baltimore aud Ohio u. X. Company stock
certificate No. pilS50 for 10 shares In the
name John ID williamson Notice II
hereby given 1" show cause why duplicates
should not be issued.
JOHN d.. WILLIAMSON.
The sun., 1916-09-26
MONEY n EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

TINE MONEY-Market soft on mixed
ioans. With fair demand for all industrials.
four months S '1ssH; mns ny. d mon,h ,a'ssS
s1S: Elk months. .Ss9i%.
The range In the week ended October :.
1910 was from 7km3iS% for sixty dave to 80
for MI months: In the week ended October
!, 1914. from s67% for sixty days 10 s17%
for sig months: In the week ended October :.
for sig months.
COMMERCIAL PAPER-Narket more &C
tive. but rates UNCHANGED. Prime four 20 SIX
months paper vas bousht 81 3h%. while. tho
sA0<c. Thirty. dxty and ninety day In.
dorsed bills rcceiv able were taken a. ex&.
.HatS and I'm respectively " eligible for re.
of 10 hiShee
The sun., 1916-09-26
DAILY AVERAGES.

Balances reported Yesterday were 81. $1,000.
Ihe sun Treasury was creditor TO the Clear
ms House TO the extent OF 81. i,6.let
Banks Eaincd from the Sub Treasury q. ies..
oW: gained sincr Friday. SL.0,s.co.
Dl6COuNT RATES or FEDERAL RE.
The sun., 1916-09-26
United states IAN ry,stpIets).

W'ur IuioEinR taOle are sunni N afifed fe-
por,s o. AL important American steam rail.
"~,ys-companses now operating = total OF
unfortunately 2ao.ooo miles Of road. The
mile average" is obtained BY dividing total
carninHs by total mileage.
The sun., 1916-09-26
BRITISH.
(Par N.HcS.,
FRENCH.
IPar 5.lSt. fraiss)

RANGES OF DEMAND RATES.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

Attorney Victor Conklin was bus
mess visitor in Grey Eagle Monday.
Harold Bishop of Westport visited
with relatives and friends in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. Lewis left Monday noon
for a several days visit with friends
in St. Paul.
E. M. Myhra left Monday for a
weeks visit to Brainerd and iron
range cities.
We have buyers for several prairie
farms. If interested write Van Dyke
& Van Dyke, Long Prairie, MINI. 45-7
Ed. F1ahaven left Saturday for
Gardner, N. D., where he will be en-
ployed on farm during the summer.
Frank Mossman, travelling auditor
of the Northern Pacific railway, was
in the city from Saturday til Monday.
Joseph Koterba was a passenger on
Saturday to Devils Lake, N. D., where
he will work on farm this summer.
Joe Miller was in Clarissa last Fri
day and Saturday on business con-
nected with his office as deputy game
warden.
Mrs. Edward Smith returned the
latter part of last week from Willard
where she has been visiting with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Bert Butler.
J. J. Costello left last Thursday
night for GAINESVILLE where he will
superintend the concrete work on a
new garage being erected in that city.
Miss Ida Westlund returned to her
home at Round Prairie Saturday noon
after several days visit here at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Geuting.
Clyde Cook of Westport was in the
city Monday bidding farewell to old
friends. He left in the afternoon for
the Twin Cities from where he will go
to Montana to take up claim.
Miss Martha Scheifer returned to
Eagle Bend last Saturday where she
is teaching school after passing her
spring vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Scheifer.
Frank Heger will leave tomorrow
for Hibbing to take the position of
bookkeeper with a big mining con-
Germ in that city. During the past
winter Mr. Heger had been employed
at St. Paul and was about to leave for
II
ther, Joseph, was desperately i'll in
Los Angeles. Frank left Immediate
ly for California, arrived just before
his brother died and brought the re-
mains here for burial. He remained
to assist his parents in the funeral ar
rangements and to close up the af-
fairs of his dead brother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

Henry Schwartz was visitor in
Grey Eagle Monday.
M. P. Stadtherr is buying potatoes.
Have you any to sell? adv
Read Mrs. J. F. Coyle's Millinery
Special in another column. adv
Mrs. w. C. Butler of Willard visit
ed here the latter part of last week
with friends.
DIR. A. F. Moynihan was in West
port Sunday and Monday on profess
sional business.
Grand Easter ball at the city hall,
music best Of all. Monday evening,
April Oath. Comonalong. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell visited
over Sunday at Melrose with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Quinn.
Mrs. Fred Fischer and son Carl re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit at
Minneapolis and Willmar.
Don't forget the big dance at the
City Hall Easter Monday, April oath.
Everybody welcome. adv
Mrs. Arthur futile of Devils Lake,
N. D., with her two children, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed. Evans.
Miss Kitty Coyle visited Friday and
Saturday in this city with her parents,
returning to her home in Alexandria
Saturday noon.
George Heger, who came down from
Fargo, N. D., last week to attend the
funeral of his brother, Joseph Heger,
returned to his home Monday.
We have just received choice line
of fresh halibut, salmon, oysters and
smoked white fish. Better try an or
der. City Meat Market. adv
Miss Anna Stromberg left Saturday
for Cass Lake to resume her school
duties after passing the spring vaca-
ton in this city at the home of her
parents.
Lou Mossman came over from Birch
Lake on Saturday, visited here with
relatives and friends over Sunday and
left Monday for a several days visit
at Minneapolis.
S. T. Mann, who recently accepted
a responsible position with the Kim
ball Piano Company, left Saturday for
Minneapolis after a several days visit
here with his family.
Fred Hall returned to his home at
Devils Lake, N. D., last Friday after
a several days visit here with rela-
tives and friends. He attended the
wedding last Thursday afternoon of
his neive, Miss Verna Hall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall, to
George Dale Davis of Devils Lake.
Mr.. Hall has a responsible position in
the big Mann store at Devils Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

Mrs. w. Reznichek and daughter,
Miss Libby, returned last Saturday
night from a weeks visit with friends
at Minneapolis.
Fay Hoffman returned last Monday
from Duluth, accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. Will Huntley, who will visit
here with relatives and friends for
some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

When you build those new fences
be sure they are straight and on the
line. Let Bonner locate these lines
for you. Prices reasonable. 46-9pd
Farmers are praying for three or
four days of bright, warm sun that
they might begin seeding of crops. At
present the soil is too wet for seed
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

Miss Mildred Wilmot, student in
the local high school, passed her
spring vacation last week with her
parents at Swanville.
c.. M. Sprague and w. o. P. Hills
dale were visitors in Glenwood on
Monday and Tuesday in connection
with their banking interests in that
city.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-13
SHOULD BE TAUGHT DIFFER.
 ENCE.

WiIkesbane, Pa, March 13.- School children should be taught the difference between, and the various duties performed by, the army, navy, and marine corps, according to Ser geant Frank Stubbe of the United States Marine Corps, attached to the local recruiting station.
 "The ignorance of the average American in the matter of what the Marine Corps is, does, etc, is simply amazing, and many persons 1 have talked to firmly believed that this important branch of the government service was in some way connected with the coast guards, revenue cutter service, or fish patrol It is hard to make them understand that the ma rine corps is separate and distinct from the army and navy, though it
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-13
PROHIBITION AND PROSPERITY.

PROHIBITION AND PROSPERITY.
 The city of Wheeling, w. Va, has, under the first year of state prohibit ton, experienced the greatest building boom in it's history. Other demonstra- tions of the Siamesetwinslike nature of prohibition and prosperity are indi- cated in the following items (many more might be cited):
 The Reymann brewery was convert ed into packing plant. employing 225 men where the brewery employed 75.
 White Front cafe rented for $250 a month. Now as a confectionery it rents for $500.
 The Senate saloon was torn down and on it's site bank is being built
 Within a distance of two blocks buildings (some of them threestory structures), formerly occupied by liquor firms, now house ladies' and mems furnishings firm, wall paper store, drug store, butcher shop, a shoe store, a confectionery, a billiard room and an automobile agency.
 There are more restaurants and ho- tels in the city than ever before
 The business of one shoe merchant increased 35 per cent during the year.
 Number of meals served in the workhouse the last II wet months were 41,SS2. Number of meals served the first II dry months, 10,01S. Saw ing to the city at ten cents per meal, $2,3S2.
 Number of worlxhouse employees last wet year, Is. Number of work house employees the first dry month, two. TEs alone cut workhouse ex- penses $,o0 a month.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-13
RESPECT FOR MINISTER.

X saIOOnkeeper offered a young min. ister $40 to help pay a church debt The money was needed very badly, but the minister replied: Before accept that contribution I must let you kTow my attitude toward your busi- ness. AS long as l am a minister in this town I shall fight your busi- ness as hard as l know how. I shall will do to them, and if get chance when election time comes shall vote to put you out of business" The sa- loonkeeper thrust the money toward the minister and said; Take it; I wouldn't have any respect for you if you didn't do those very things
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-13
WAR TEACHES LESSOR.

The signal service the present European coHf ..t h.s rendered against alcohol Jill be LaIaed in fu- ture years as major compensation for it's awful carnage The war has not taught us that alcohol is a curse, and that traffic in it is treason. This knowledge the world already pos sessed, although it had only begun to take action. The war has taught us how to deal with alcohol, how to solve the alcohol problem, how to arrive at the final prohibition that is our goal.- Daniel A. Polling
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-13
THE IMMIGRANT PROBLEM
 IN THE COLLEGES

Social work among immigrants i assuming special importance as . college subject, according to the Bu reau of Education of the Departmen, of the Interior. Fourteen institu- tions are now offering special courses which treat the subject of immigra ton, though few of these have as yet given much attention to the practice problem of what to do with the immi grant as man and citizen. Sixty nine institutions treat the subject in cidentally in connection with courses in economics, history and sociology.
 In order to help in the present urgent demand for Americanization service for immigrahIs, the Bureau ot Education has had prepared sylla bus entitled Professional Course for Service Among Immigrants" !" Some of the topics treated are as fol- lows: The Incoming Tide and Its Dis tribution; Legislation and Restric- ton; Employment; Standards of Liv- ing; Education, and Ideals and Meth odS in Americanization Work.
 In view of the interest shown by colleges in the subject of immigrant education, the Commissioner of Edu- cation has offered to give assistance and advice with respect to courses of study and methods to any colleges or universities planning to introduce courses in training for leadership in Americanization service. The Divi- sion of Immigrant Education in the Bureau has centered its attention up on the problems connected with the education of immigrants and the in culcation of American civic ideals. Dr r. E. Harrington of this division de- clares:
 American colleges and universi- ties are more and more awakening tc the necessity of touching modern life on it's dynamic side; of inspiring end initiating social progress, and of training leaders in the work of civic uplift. Here is a field which opens up almost limitless possibilities in the way of social service. One needs, however, peculiar sympathy for and a specific knowledge of the foreigner, appreciation of his limitations and his possibilities, as we'll as reali2a- tion of what he can contribute to our economic, ethical and spiritual pro- gress when properly assimilated, and what grave dangers he can also bring if we fail to imbue him with our national ideals. The fields are already ripe unto the harvest, but trained and competent laborers are few. Letters have been received at the Bureau of Education lamenting the fact that evening school classes for foreigners have been given up on account of the lack of trained prin- cipals and teachers to handle this problem.
 Upon our colleges and universi- ties, therefore, develops the responsi- bility of preparing these workers, of giving them breadth of vision, and catholicity of purpose, in short of training them for their tasks"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-13

performs the duties of both. fupis s speakers are largely to blame .s this. They often speak Of the a'a, x. and navy, but scarcely ever 0i Y army, navy and the marine corps