davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
GERMAN FIRST
LINE AGAIN CUT
British Advance to the Eas,
of Gric0urt.
GERMANS AGAIN COUNTERING
Gen. NiveIIe's French Forces Capture
Fortified Position Near the Chemin
des Danes, Fronting Laon,
Their Chief Objective.

London.-Once more the great pat
tie in the west has resolved itself tehi
porarily to a nibbling process on the
part of the French and British ana
incessant counter-attacks on the part
of the Germans. The latter still hold
Fresnov village, retaken by them from
the Canadians, while in and around
Bullecourt fighting is continuous, with
constantly alternating fortunes.
Sir Douglas Haig reported further
progress by his troops near Bullecourt
and added that costly efforts OF the
enemy to shake our hold on his posi-
tions" were fruitless. South OF the
Souchez River the British cut a new
piece out of the German first line
while they also advanced to the east
of Gricourt
American aviators with the French
Army have brought down six German
airplanes since April 6.
Latest Official Report.
The Berlin War Office asserted that
all British and French attacks were
beaten off with heavy casualties to the
assailants and emphasized that FIRES
noy remained entirely in our hands IN
spite of repeated British attacks.
The official report from British head
quarters in France reads:
I'VE advanced our line slightly on
the south bank of the Scarpe. Under
cover of a heavy bombardment, the
enemy renewed his attempts upon our
positions in the Hindenburg line, east
of Bullecourt His attack was com
pletely repulsed by our troops.
Further hostile counter-attacks
near Fresnoy were equally unsuccess-
full.
"A party of the enemy raided our
trenches southeast Of Ypres; a few
Of our men are missing"
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
SUPPLY OF CUTLERY SHORT
Abroad on Account of War Has
Hit American Markets

Before the war cutlery was an item
on which the average retail dealer was
sure to be overstocked. Not always,
1t is true, Of his own free will but
usually because the goods were wished
on him by the superior guile Of some
salesman. In other words, cutlery was
always sold, never bought, and the
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

dealer always had more than he
needed.
With the coming Of the war the very
heavy importations from Germany
ceased entirely, and those from Eng
land have fallen to very small proper
tions. Meanwhile, the American manu-
facturers have not been able to in
crease their capacity sufficiently to
meet the heavy demand which they
alone must now satisfy.
Moreover, in some lines there are
certain items. made entirely abroad,
that cannot be had at all. Also GER
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

Baltimore
Fifty of the nearly 300 recruits who
have enlisted in the Army OF the Farm
left for Westminster, constituting the
first division to go into active'tralnlng
Ground has been selected on the farm
of the late Thomas H. Shriver anu
until the State Legislature makes the
necessary appropriation, the expenses
will be borne by individuals who have
agreed to finance the movement.
All of the recruits have been meas
ured for uniforms and working clothes
and by the time the State assumes su-
pervision these will be ready for de-
livery. In the meantime the camp Will
have been established and farm work
be under way
According to the plan outlined, the
workers will be subjected to the dis
cipline prescribed by their COM
mander. Breakfast will be served at
6 o'clock and from $50 to $50 there
is to be military drill. In teams the
workers will then be taken to the
ldTIlS W w Hull IlCy diC oCSiohSN, ~
irving at o'clock, when work will be-
gin. From IL o'clock noon until ]
P. NJ is the dinner hour, after which
work will be resumed until o'clock.
when the young men will march back
to camp, or, if the distance exceeds
several miles, they are to be brought
back in conveyances. At $50 supper
is served and after roll call at
O'Clock the men are at leisure. Taps
are to be sounded at II o'clock.
Strict military discipline will be en-
forced, and the pay is to be SIS
month. Wholesome and palatable food
will be furnished
The second unit will follow to an
other camp Immediately after the first
has been established. AS many as 2S0
have enlisted and are ready to go to
work
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

WaShingtOn.-A war revenue bill de-
signed to raise $1,SOO,O00,O00 by tax
alton during the coming year was ap-
proved finally in the house ways and
means committee Tuesday by unani-
nous vote and reported to the house
Wednesday.
In the meantime the senate finance
committee is holding public hearings
on the bill, with view to being ready
to report soon after the house acts.
To bring the amount to be raised
up to the desired total, the house COM
mittee wrote into the bill a fiat in
crease of 10 per cent in all existing
tariff duties and 10 per cent duties
ON all articles now admitted free, all
estimated to bring in S240,000,000, this
more than doubling the present tariff
revenues
In addition it was decided to make
all income-tax increases retroactive,
beginning with the present calendar
year. Other taxes provided for would
become effective upon the signing Of
the bill.
The income-tax increases, applying
to both personal and corporation in
comes, are designed to produce $685.
100000 more than the present income
tax receipts.
Income and Profits.
Most of the new revenue will come
from the income, excess profits, and
inheritance taxes and additional tar
in duties, but the levies of the bill
would reach into many other sources.
Letter mail rates would be increased
from two to three cents an ounce, and
while $19,0OO,O00 would be added to
charges against newspapers under a
new system based upon the present
parcel-post zones.
Internal-revenue taxes upon liquor
and tobacco would be materially in
creased, and there would be taxes on
amusements, and stamp taxes of wide
scope.
Increase in Supertaxes.
The war income tax section would
double the present normal tax of :
per cent on individuals and per cent
on corporations. 1t would lower the
exemption of individual incomes from
$4,000 to $1,000 in the case of married
persons and from $1,000 to $1,000 fol
the unmarried.
In addition, beginning with incomes
of $4,000, graduated supertaxes would
be imposed, in addition to the norma
4 per cent. ranging up to 33 per cent
on all incomes over $5O0,0O0 year.
The surtaX schedule follows:
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

Experiments in Ceylon have found
that coconut water, fermented for
few days, can be used to coagulate rub
Der.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

For refusing to answer questions
asked by enrolment officers for the
Maryland military census, Russell
Powell OF townsville, and VIM. Hill,
of Hagerstown, were each fined $40
and costs by Justice Bitner in Police
Court at Hagerstown. Both paid and,
in addition, answered the required
questions and were enrolled.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

Governor Harrington has appointed
William w. Johnson a justice of the
peace for Bethesda district in place of
Alfred Wilson, resigned.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
HOW INCOME TAX WORKS OUT

This table is based on an exemption
of $1,000 for heads of families. For
persons unmarried and not heads of
families the exemption is $1,000.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
CAMP READY FOR
FARM WORKERS
first Unit to Move to West
minister.
DAILY ROUTINE OUTLINED

Military Discipline To Be Enforced At
the Training Observation-Disclosures
Have Guaranteed Finances Until the
State Makes Provision - workers
Measured For Uniforms - Nearly
Three Hundred Have Entered the
Army.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

$4,000. .One-naIf OF per cent
$4,000 to $150,0oo. oo..........1 per cent
S15O,00o to $250,000. .....1H per cent
s25o,ooo to $45o,ooo .......2 per cent
s45o,ooo to 100000 .....2Ia per cent
ST .0o0,000 to $2,0O0,0o0. ..... 8 per cent
s2,ooo,ooo to ss,ooo,o 900. ..s1a per cent
sa,ooo,ooo to $4,oo0,0o0. .....4 per cent
s4,ooo,ooo to s5,ooo,ooo .4Ia per cent
s5,ooo,ooo to $e,o00,o00. .....5 per cent
100000 to $11,00o, 900. ....7 per cent
s11 100000 to s15,ooo,o 900. 10 per cent
s15,O0O,OO0 and over. ......15 per cent
The exemption Is lowered from $780,
600 to $4,000 and new tax of l per
cent levied on estates between $25,OOO
and $4,000.
The bill proposes to bring in $780,
100000 by doubling the present 8 per
cent tax on excess profits.
on distilled spirits the present tax
of sl.1O per gallon is doubled; to the
rectitiers' tax Is cents gallon is
added. and fermented liquors are as
sesscd 500 per barrel instead of $1.5O.
Tobacco Tax Doubled.
The tobacco tax is doubled, except
rs 10 cigars, which are graduated
from 30 cents to $40 thousand, ac-
coriinr to retail value. Cigarettes,
made in or imported into the United
States, would be taxed an additional
S1.oS per 1000 if weighing less than
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

Jacob Ridenour killed four-foot
blacksnake near Park Hall as the rep
tile was attempting to swallow a two
foot garter snake, which the black
snake evidently had defeated in battle.
The blacksnake, with half of the gar
ter snake protruding from its mouth,
was presented to ]. H. Long, HagerS
town, who placed it on exhibition.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
WAR TARIFF BILL
MAKEsEVERYBODY
PAY HIS SHARE
81, 100000, 900 To Be Raised in
Year by Measure Reported
to House.
BOOST DUTIES; NO FREE LIST

Limit on Incomes Reduced to $1,000
for Single Men and $4,000 for Mar
ried Men-Taxes for Heirs Are
lncreased-Tariff Raised
10 Per Cent and Arti-
cles on Free List
Are Taxed 10
Per Cent.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19
From 100000 to $4,000. II per cent
From $50, 900 to 100000 20 per cent
From s2oo,ooo to S25o,ooO.24 per cent
From $3.50. 900 to $500, 900 .27 per cent

On all exceeding s5oo,ooo. .sa per cent
The provisions requiring the normal
tax of individuals to be deducted and
withheld at the source of income
would not apply to the new normal
tax prescribed in this bill until after
January 1, 1918, and thereafter only to
incomes exceeding $4,000.
Tax on Inheritance.
In addition to the inheritance tax
now in force, the bill imposes tax
equal to the following percentages OF
its value upon the transfer of each
net estate:
c6o nm NnehaIf Of 1 per cent
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-19

Governor Harrington has appointed
William w. Johnson a justice of the
peace for Bethesda district in place of
Alfred Wilson, resigned.
For refusing to answer questions
asked by enrolment officers for the
Maryland military census, Russell
Powell, OF townsville, and VIM. Hill,
of Hagerstown, were each fined $40
and costs by Justice Bitner in Police
Court at Hagerstown. Both paid and,
in addition, answered the required
questions and were enrolled.
Jacob Ridenour killed a fourfoot
tile was attempting to swallow a two
foot garter snake, which the black
snake evidently had defeated in battle.
The blacksnake, with half of the gar
ter snake protruding from its mouth,
was presented to J. H. Long, HagerS
town, who placed it on exhibition.
James w. Wylie, who was boOkkeep-
er for Swift & Co., Cumberland before
going to Horton, Va, to take charge of
a branch for the same concern, was
among the passengers sailing for Eng
land on the Mongolian that sank a
German submarine. Mr.. Wylie was
returning to join the English army. He
is brother of Miss Evelyn Wylie, of
Baltimore, formerly of Cumberland.
In the annual election at Clear
Spring Monday the Progressive ticket
won by narrow margin over the new
ticket. The officials elected follow:
Burgess, David H. Flory; assistant
burgess, John r. Ankeney; commits
sioners, A. X. Snyder Harry Dellinger.
C. C. Dennis. A hot fight was waged
over the making of certain street i'm
provements, the successful candidates
standing for improved highways.
Although a thorough search of the
mountains has been made, and a num-
Ter of clues followed up, the three
men who held up Cashier Barclay V.
Inskeep, of the First National Bank,
Kitzmiller, Md, and Mrs. Sue Laughlin
his assistant, have not been appre-
hended. Information from Kitzmiller
states that the men had not been seen
since right after their getaway.
Cashier Inskeep states that the actual
amount stolen was $9,075, and that the
loss is fully covered by burglar in
demnity insurance.
Leonard Wilhelm, 19 years old Sc
Of Luther H. Wilhelm, was struck by
Baltimore and Ohio train, No 5, at
Weaverton and killed Young Will
helm was working with a gang of men
under ]. r. Matthias, repairing the
penstock at Weverton Station. The
men were just finishing the work and
the foreman had gone to the signal
tower to report when the accident Oc-
Cured. Wilhelm tried about two
weeks ago to enlist in the United
States Army, but was too light by
three pounds. Some time ago he had
" JOlH tllc Illlltld, DuL WIS
turned down on the same point.
In a semiconscious condition and
suffering from serious cuts and bruises
OF the face and head, James Gather, 2
young resident of the vicinity of Whca-
ton, Montgomery county, was found
in woods near Wheaton. He was
unable to tell anything about vhatN
happened to him and his cond.'ioB|
was regarded as SO serious that he
was sent 20 Washington hospital.
When last seen Gather had with him
about $40, and when found in the
woods had not penny. 1t is believed
ne was assaulted and robbed and left
In the woodI 70 die.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN,

| CHICAGO. March 31-Wheat prices
averased higher today. largely as a re-
suit of the failure of expected rains,
especially in Nebraska The market
closed unsettled at 1876 to 1851 May,
/ l64H TO 164l July. with the
market as whole, u off to ! advance.
| compared with yesterdays finish. Corn
gained 4 to q. Oats closed "a down to
| Z up. and provisions at losses ranging
| from 2i2 to 40.
uneaslness regarding the Iong-con-
tinued lack of moisture throughout i'm
| portant sections of the winter crop belt
dominated the wheat trade during the
earlier trading and was offset ONLY In
part as the session approached a close.
In addition to drought fears the tight
ening of the crisis between Germany
and the United States encouraged
sentiment Of 5 points during March,
factor in lowering values Adytces
were also received that work In i'm
! portanr parts of the Canadian spring
wheat belt was one week to three
weeks ahead OF normal
Price rallies which took place in the
wheat market at the last were chiefly
due to week end adjustment of trades
1t was apparent that selling on the
OKLAHOMA crop report, a forecast of
showers in Kansas and on other hear
ish news had been oVerdone, and there
was an upward swing in progress all
around when the final gong cleared the
pit.
Corn showed stubborn resistance to
| selling pressure. Talk of S1S hogs be-
fore fall did much to uphold advances
Brisk demand from the east and south
| gave Independent flrmness to oats
There was persistent buying of May by
strong commission houses.
Provisions swayed In line with the
hog market. An early advance was
followed by setbacks, due to free sell
/ ing on the part of houses that of late
| had been purchasing freely. The bulk
| of the trade was in lard.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

-la22. Indian runners, young. 1sa2o;
puddle, choice. fat, l2a22; small. poor,
lTa1s. Pigeons, old, pair. 25: young.
pair, 25. Guinea fowl each. young, II
lbs and up, 35a45; smaller. 80; old, 30.
Vegetables and green fruits-Pota-
.ocs, White, western Maryland and
,'ennsylvania bushel, 2.50a2. co: 90.
-<eu York state, busael, 2.5oa2. 90. do,
Eastern shore. Maryland and Virginia,
No. 1, bushel 2.40a2. so: do. frosted, la
%: do. nearby. bushel. box, e.S0a2.50. F..
do, No rs and culls, 1.50al.75: sweets.
Eastern shore, Virginia. yeliows. BAR
rel. 4a4.50; do, Eastern shore, Mary
land and Delaware. barrel, 4.5oa5; DO,
York River, barrel, i.2oai.,o' 90, North
Carolina, barrel. la450: do. Hampers,
ha sket, 175a1.90; do. seed sweets, bar
rel 2.50a3 Vans, large bright, smooth,
3arrel. S.50a4. Apples, western Mary
iand and Pennsylvania. packed, barrel
50aS50; do, New York state. No. !,
haTreI ia4.5O; do, No. .. barrel. 3a3.5o-
Asparagus, southern, dozen. 3a4. Beans,
rFiorida, green. basket, +a6; do, wax.
.a6. Reets. Florida. crate. 2aa- cab
bage Florida, crate. 3a5; do, basket'
.50ac15 Celery. Florida, crate, 3a4.25.
Cucumbe-s. Florida. basket. ia1-
cragsfrnitss hgeRTiss' Florida. id, box. s25a5.oo
KaIe, Norfolk, barrel. 1.25ai.5e. Let
tuce, Florida. basket, 1.ooaS.oo; onions
New York and western. yellow, 100
pound sack, S.00aS.50. Oranges. Florida,
box, as to size, 250a4.00. Oysterplants.
native, bunch, sac. Peas. FIorida'
basket 4.0oa5-o0 Peppers. Tlorida'
rate, 4Ooa5.oo, Radishes, Norfolk. but but
IONS, basket. 2.00a2.50. Spinach. Nor.
folk, barrel, 400a5.00; do. native. bushei
box. 2OOa2.5e. Squash. Florida; crate
O0a4 90 Strawberries. Florida, re-
rrigerator. quart. 1212a25; do. open
crate quart. 10a20. Tomatoes. Florida,
carrier, fancy. ripe, 5.0oa6.oo; oo''
choice 3.o0a5o0.
Fresh fsh-Prices per pound unless
otherwise stated: Bass. large. l3a1s;
carp, 5a7; founders. 6as. herring. bay.
100 3.O0a4,0O salmon trout. 12a15;
shad. North Carolina. roe. each LOO;
CO., buck, each, 40c; do. bay. roe, each,
90: do, buck, each, 40; rock, boiling,
15aso: do; medium rnh lSaso; sa9o do; pan aa
medium, 5a6; yellow perch. large. sa
10; do. medium. 4a5;, mackerei. south
ern, 12a15; tailors. large, 12a1s; do.
medium. 6aS: catfish, 5a6: green pike.
native, 15a1s: eels. medium to large,
Sa1o. oysters, choice. raw. box, barrel.
sas25; do, primes, barrel. a60a2.75;
do, culls, barrel. 175a2.25.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
PRICES Of FOODSTUFFS-
IN BAL T|MORE MARKET

pYrr,,,pp AZ, NJ, n,
o,ioa. pa -, n',rE, @ Mu., March Sl.-,N neat
spot No red western 1sas Norch n
. red 2l2la. April . f21s. sfean,er NJ :;
red, .95Ia receipts 50, l4o bushels
,.,, U,,,,,,r ,,. -. nos,
MI :, ,oii Io.'tiact, , -.
sea = 10 "a, i"o'
''" '7' i'- 100 o"sne's'
,,h;tS "llite, 'ea z
,',shIs ~. "i'''e' 2"''' receipts li''oo
Rye-tirm; No. western, lIo; re-
ceipts, 1878 bushels.
Hay-Steady
Grain fre;sb+s-So o,o+,+;on
.<l.ii auo.a',o's
Flour-seceipls, Z29Z4 barrels. In
-i'i,',r. noi ,nio'ts rh5' H II
80 ~" Iletr' 'a e.oo<' o' > :
me ,Hoo '' S.5ssl'-l ~, WINTER e pa /
sai. 'p,ins eieaf' s.Sca 20
Sp.lh6 e,o ed.' 6n'' s.soa'.SV: spring pat
rnt. s,'Sa ly.op; citE mllis best winter
p3ien'' pa 20, Giiy n!llS blended patent,
iGa" ivy ilis5 n1is5 naa stralsht
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Henry Clews' Views.

Henry Clews thus comments on
eventuaHties:
The present crisis will profoundly
change our foreign relations and a new
era will open with the beginning of
hostilities. Whether we like it or not.
the time-honored policy of isolation in
foreign affairs will depart forever,
never to returni so hereafter we will be
an Influential member of the family of
nations and must courageously assume
the duties and responsibilities that we
have too frequently been inclined to
shlrk. Our attention at the moment is
mainly occupied with preparations for
war; yet we must not overlook the new
foreign relationships that peace will
force us into. The United States will
take an important part in the council
cham ber when the new terms of peace
are discussed. and commercial relations
between the various nations, especially
the allies, will prove a very important
factor in the discussion.
Many new treaties will follow, new
tariffs Will be made old ones revised
and the whole order of international
exchanges Will of necessity undergo
great changes. Even before these
Things happen we will find ourselves
committed by events beyond our con-
troll to closer intimacies or interde-
pendencies with Europe. Our immense
new investments in foreign securities
the large credits we have recently
gwen foreign governments and the
probability of our making still larger
Veatures of this sort all tend to bind
US closer and closer to Europe, to set
free new economic forces the world over
and TO sweep this country away from
its old policy of Isolation.
The once popular cry of No entan-
Cling alliances was suited to former
conditions, and the more careful we are
about forming international compa cts
the better. and there should be no Sc
cret treaties. But the underlying re-
allty of a common interest and inter
dependence between ourselves and other
nations cannot be ignored, and the un-
seen ties which are thus created will
prove even more binding and safer
than any formal treaties. New policies
should be made as liberal as possible
restrictions upon commerce should be
Kept at the lowest possible point, and
all efforts at retaliation and discrimi-
nation should be discouraged at the
start; for. in politics as in trade, lib
erty of opinion and freedom of action
is the surest road to peace and pros
perity."
Evening star., 1917-04-01
FINANCE AND OTHERWISE.

their conduct and past service are deserv-
ing Of fair and considerate treatment. By
its negotiation and conclusion the COM
pany has been enabled to operate, and to
provide for the future operation of an
uninterrupted service on all Of its lines
and thus protect itself and its employees
from the hardships and losses that are
necessarily incident to strikes and to full
I'LL its charter obligation of service to the
District and its people"
Checks for the first quarterly dividend
of the year were received by Washington
stockholders in the Mergenthaler Limo
type Corporation yesterday morning. 1t
is estimated that not less than $4,000
was distributed in this city.
Monday morning shareholders in
many banks and other local corporations
gregatins thousands of dollars. the
largest being the IA per cent quar-
tc1iy payment of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, which calls for $150.000.
The Riggs National Bank, paying a
semi-annual dividend, sends to its
shareholders $4,000, while the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, pay
ing the quarterly dividend on it's three
million-dollar stock, sends out checks
for 10000.
These and other payments. aggregat-
ing nearly 100000. will probably find
their way to the credit of depositors, as
previous payments of the year have
done. ReinveStment in securities and
realty is not popular these days, when
people are nervous over national and
International conditions.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
| viii Sell

$500 University Club Sc mt 30.
5000 Cap. Traction so mt 1O5.
81, 900 q. Z. to Ct. Falls SO mt Az.
81 900 Wash. hwy. & Elec. 40 at 81.
% Capital Traction at S3.
100 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. Company.
- Wash. R,vy. d Eiec. pfd. at n.
300 Washington Utilities.
2J Washington Gas.
Is Mergcnthnler at 1914.
10 LansfOn.
10 District National Bank at las.
10 Continental Trust at 12334.
10 Munsey Trust at %.
10 Dupont National Bank Mt 10S.
Is Franklin National Bank nj 14S.
10 Riggs National Bank at $50.
10 Wash. ENaAaxSe Bank at 10.
100 Bank Of Commerce a. Savings at IL
200 American Paper Can at 5.
100 Washington base ball Club at 173Ss
500 Miller Train Control.
$50 International Medicine Co. at 90.
100 Buell. Train e. Signal.
10 A. L0fier Provision ibid wantedls
1000 oklahoma Oil mt IL.
10 Gayefy Theater at 100.
5 Columbia Hotel Co.
"a American GRAPHIC. Rts.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
| Will Buy

$4,000 W ASH, Alex. & Mt. v. SO at IL
3 Capital Traction mt s21s.
i5 Wash. Rsyy. & Elec. pfd. at SO11.
215 (any p.rts Washington Gas.
10 Federal Nat. Bank mt 1852.
20 Continental Trust at Ii01..
10 National Savings 4 Trust at 2SS.
70 Northwest Savings Bank mt 3.
. Nunsey Trust at 81.
100 Wash. Base Bnll Club at II.
100 Buell. Train and Signal.
Exclusive of commissions. Subject to
previous acceptance or cancellation.
Bonds plus accrued interest All exc
cutions for cash.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Local Securities.

Last week on the Washington Stock
Exchange was attended by but light
trading, S37,5O0 face value of bonds and
243 shares of stock, with 430 rights
to Graphophone new stock
The market has developed few new
features, nor does any one look for any
in the near future. There are buyers
for practically anything on the list. but
they want price concessions before pur-
chasing, and holders of the securities
hesitate to grant favors
The last week has witnessed a gen
eral easing IN bond values on prac-
tlcally everything on the list.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. April. l. lsl7-pARr l.
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business March 81,
at the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

shows
of
to date.