davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING TODAY GIVES SIGNS
OF IMPROVED FEELING
More Gains Than Losses Shown In
General List. With stssIs, Sugar,
and crueIbls AetIVs-Nsw Haven
Up Slightly.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-There was
some evidence of improved feeling on
the floor of the stock exchange to-
day as the market opened irregular.
with more gains than losses in the
general list. sSteels were higher, but
motors were weaker. United States
Steel opened up 4 at 1883. Bethle-
hem was up y at 1854. American
Sugar was quoted at s6A, up u.
Bethlehem B and Crucible were the
center of activity during the 1rst
hour, and both made advances. Buy
ing was heavy. New Haven gained 4.
Bear raids centered on investment
issues in the second hour. st. Paul
sold to 5e&, the lowest In twenty
two years. Tobacco stocks yielded
nearly two points In active trading.
Nearly all parts of the list suffered
from a vigorous bear drive in the
early afternoon trading. Reading
broke through so for the frst time
this year. St. Paul dropped to . new
record low OF SEX. Marine preferred
sagged to S5H. but met support
quickly. General Motors recovered
points of Its loss.
TOday's Quotations
T1Aa
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. IL.
Entries for tomorrow:
First rCce-Claiming: maiden two
year-olds: i've furlongs. Tread
Lightly II, II5: Ormlos, 112; Tell Ne,
100; OdalIsque, 107; Geraldine F., 105;
STARRY Banner, Ill; 'Wiu Soon, s103;
Jose de Wales, ia; Gyp, 110: Little
Sweeper, 10e: Scarf, 105; 'Stalwart,
Jr., 113;. slope, 1o6.
Second ace-Steeplechase; maidens:
three-year-olds and up; about two
miles. The Garnet, las: Phil p, 1I6;
SIumberer, las; Duke OF Norfolk, 146;
Fountain Fay, 145; Infidel II, 1i6;
Something Doing. 146; WarlocS, 1ib;
seacoAst, 14s.
Third race - Claiming: three-year-
olds and up: one mile and seventy
yards. Malheur, 11S: Fairly, ia;
Prohibition, 100; 'Lokomis, log;
Stonehenge, ia: Blackford, III;
'wodan, 1Oe; Millie B., %.
Fourth race-The Trenton Selling
Stake; two-year-olds; five and q half
furIonEs. julie, ia; African Arrow,
lO7: Virginia Yell, 1o1; 'Tippity
witchet. ia; miss Sweep, OF; 'Tum-
BILE In, SO; Drillmaster, 100; Onico,
1O4; Edith F., 81; 'George w. Avery,
W. "BoWDels, b4-
Fifth raee-Handicap; for all ages;
six furIongA Crimper. 127; Bring
hurst. 122; Ed Cudihee, 11o: Langden,
116; Kildee; Peter Jay, ITO Delaney,
1O5; westy Hogan, 124; Tea Caddy,
IIe; Back Bay, 115; Marie Miller. III;
Murphy, ITO; Firing Line, 107; Bond,
1o4
Sixth race-Claiming; three-year-
o1da and inward. one mile and sew
enty yards. Choctaw, IFS; Ambrose,
100: 'Felucca, 102: 'Perseus, 102;
'Cnn Field, 113; 'Monomoy, 1o6;
'Dahlia, 9S.
Seventh race-Selling: three-yeaF-
olds and upward: one mile and a six
teenth. Ocean Prince, 116: G. N. NIL
Ter, 100: Dan, 1o5: 'Mannchen, es: No
Manager. Ill; N. X. Deal, los; 'Mari-
anao, 115; 'Rilts, %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
CHAUFFEUR ESCAPES
WHEN AUTO Is WRECKED

william De Cor. twenty-five years
old, . chauffeur employed by the
Bureau OF Standards, had = mirAeu-
loua escape from death on the Chapel
Road. near Chevy Chase. today. when
he lost control OF his motor car which
crashed into a tree.
The chauffeur was tossed to the
road and knocked unconscious. His
face and hands were badly cut and
he was bruised about the body. Grif-
I'm Halstead, OF S737 Kanawkhe
street. drove along the Chapel Road
a few minutes later and drove the
injured man to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

licked hell out OF a bunch OF Boches. !"
was also reported in the Worlds
letter.
The letter in The New York Times,
in part, follows:
"On Active Field Service With
the American Expeditionary
Forces.
Aug. 25, 1917.
Dear Dad: This is deep stuff. This
Is the positively last letter you will
get except censored field postcards.
One of the garbs (Sailors) on q re-
turning transport win get It to you.
The news have 10 big. We came
over on the - - line tub.
But we had a very good passage. only
two days rain. On the last morning,
when twenty miles from land, we
were attacked by twelve submarines.
There were five OF us transports, six
dsstroyers. and two airplanes. We
got four subs-forty-seyen dead Huns
floated in next morning-and we
didn't lose q ship or man. Yesterday
the destroyers went out and surprised
the subs at their base, getting five
more while they were up for air.
The prisoners are just coming in.
Kids about sixteen to seventeen years
old and old men Some army"
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
j. S. VESSELS SINK
SUBS IN BATTLES,
LETTERS DECLARE

NEW YORK, Sept 12-while the
Navy Department had announced only
two sea fights in which United States
vessels participated and while there
have as yet been no land engage
ments between Americans and Ger
mans, letteis giving rumors, reports,
and alleged details OF numerous bat
ties are beginning to appear.
The New York Times today printed
a letter from a man said to be with
Pershing's forces, dated August 26,
and describing the destruction Of
four submarines and the finding OF
forty-seven drowned German sailors.
This letter also says destroyers-
presumably American-raided q U-boat
base, sinking fve- The writer gives
many details, describes the age and
appearance OF prisoners, and says six
destroyers and two AirplaneA, in one
clash, defended I'VE transports from
twelve submarines.
The new York World today Youched
for the writing OF a letter from "a
port in France dated August is,
which described q battle between an
American warship and a German de-
stroyer named the Ulan, OF Lands
End. The enemy ship was forced to
surrender, the letter declares, and
later sank. Twenty-one officers and
thirty-five men were taken prisoners.
The United States ship was hit three
times
Wholesale destruction OF submA-
Tines was reported in a letter in the
PhilGdelphia Public Ledger a few
days ago. The writer declared Ameri-
can warships and Girships repulsed
q mRssed U-boat attack on United
States transports, and that after the
fight, the water where the subma-
rines had been was covered with oil
and wreckage.
"a land engagement near Lens, in
which q division of American troopers
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
To Use More Care
on Navy Reports

Closer examination of all sub
marine hght reports by the Navy
Department will be made here
after before any publicity is given
them. This follows yesterdays
navy announcement OF six subma-
marines probably lost. followed
hours later by a statement that
only one probably was lost in the
westwego encounter on France.
The error came in transcribing
the original uncoded message into
press statement form, and before
It had been checked up and dis
covered, the Transcribed report
had gone to Secretary Daniels and
had been announced.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
PRESIDENT CALLS ON
CONNECTICUT FRIENDS

OLD LYME. Conn, Sept. 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson revisited familiar scenes
and renewed old acquaintances here
today when he stopped off to call on
Miss Florence Griswold, who was host
to the President and family for many
summer seasons when he was presi.
dent of Princeton. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson. He also saw
Mrs. Margaret Arson Elliott, sister
OF the former Mrs. Wilson, who is q
guest OF Miss Griswold, and later call
ed at the summer home of Prof. vree-
land, OF Princeton.
The yacht Mayflower dropped an
chor off Fenwick this morning. She
was accompanied by a guard Of two
destroyerA
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

PCBLfc SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT or
Ths PSbiie sshools q The District q cOlun-
~ III epsh On MONDAY. septsnber II. lSif.
ADSrssioN 70 GRADED SCHOOLS.
Hsu paplis ars ADMITTED 10 ths kindsrEar-
teas At A MINIMUM ACE OF FIVE
lAAhe, and . The hrst grades AT A MINI
hSH .kas hSE o. SIX IEAsS z. II. :, ,n, ,,n,,
nehoois at ths cloes Of last year who desiro
- entsr ths s1adsd schools and kindergartsns
~, sns s11se.fss Sos aa,saien = a. resS, sS =
Principals VII Be At their buildings on m
Gay and saturday. September Il and B, from
. N;2 q - sne fre@ t;ee & % 11sP s;Sg 2. 11; M
PRESENTED.
Ths supsrvisinE principals will b At their
respective ofnees 20 meet The teaehers Of thsir
A. n Ths tsaehers Of the First and Second
DiSisiOns vii meet at the Curtis School. Tho
pr1neipais q normal ard high schools VIII b
~ their buildings TO meet their teachers sat
1r1Ay. ssptsnbsr Is. at 3.3o P. n. Kinder
Eartsn tsaehsrs will meet the director Of kin
esrsArtsns AZ the Thomson School and ths
Mae NormAi School On Saturday. ssptsnbsr
GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS.
An pupns IN ths traded schools last year,
IN r.eors 70 iSsis iass year zee rooms non
uhieh thess u b tr1nsfsrrsd will b ssnt
g ths hiehsr eaa.sss. Pupiia promotsd 70 tns
sshools AZ u'O6 A n On Monday. september
ADMISSION TO WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS.
All spplioants for aAnis.ion q for a.
Wastsru ana Bus1ness High Schools. and the
Mekinisy Manual Training School, other than
thoss who attsnded ths eighth grades OF tne
pssr'st q 6ei1ns.a 5 MT ,sgcst !S r,s . tss
school On Thursday or Friday, ssptsmber y
and n, between the hours Of s.oo 70 l1:oo A.
n and 15oo to 500 p. u. TIE Board VIII a.
aign pupils 10 the examinations.
Examination for admission to The nrst year
of the high schools win Be given on Saturday,
September IS. at 80 A NJ, at the Franklin
For adnissiou to ths nr.s year pupils must
b prspared 10 take ezaminafions N English,
Grammar. and Cemp0sition, Arfthmetie. y.
g. History and Constitution. and 0eosraphy
AlIappueants must present proper eeruneatss
or records Of all work completed In othsr
schools. othsrEise no credit may p given for
such work Examinations may Be- required.
but credit may Be given for some Of the work
done In other schools II certificates are sat-
ADMissIoN TO THE coLoRED HIGH
SCHOOLS
All candidafss for admission to the nrSt
year classes q Dnnhar Bikh School thA Do
Dartmsnt OF Business Practice. or the Arm
aateS Of the eighth grades OF the sIetnenta1
Ichools Of the District OF Columbia, win Be
Examined by the High School Admission
Board at the Dunbar High School on Thur
lay OF Friday, September and 4. between
he hours Of 100 and $50 p. n The Board
VII assign pupils to the examinations
The requirements for admission 10 nrst year
slassss are the sams a. outlined abovs fer
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING
Of NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL BE MADE
Il 1sisnSdl ERNEST L. THuRsToN.
Supsrintendent OF Schools.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
Stork Brings D. c.
Fifty-Four Babies
In a Single Day

washington's birth rate took a
real brace today, when the Health
Department, through its bureau
OF vital statistics, announced the
arrival of fifty-four new babies in
one day.
Twenty-Five babies a day is re-
garded as normal, but the stork
worked overtime yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
ToDAYs SALES.

waShInxton Gas Ds. 1900 % 100.
S5oodIoo, $500 0Ioo, SSoo0lOo. $500 o
100.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd-. 3057S.
washinEton oaa. 1O077K. 70Tzk.
Aftsr ealI-WashingtOn 0as S'h 500
010o. $500 0iooK.
Washington Gas, 60T7k-
wGshinSt0n Railway and Electric.
Ps. t1y0oo0 07eK.
Capital Traction s's. t5oo01o2k,
$500 0Io7E.
washington Gas. S0T2K. SOT3K. 5
012s. B6T2H.
Msfgeathalsr,- -40144, 5o144. B0144.
SOFA. B9144. 1o0144, 261<A
Capital Traction, 4S0sR, 1o0s2-
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
WARM WAVE ENDS
RECORD GOODNESS
OF As YEARS HERE

Fair and Warmer Is the promise
of the Weather Bureau today, follow
ing a light frost last night.
For today and tomorrow gentle
southerly winds have been predict
ed. They will continue through the
week, said the forecaster today.
when the sun broke through the
thick fog that enveloped the city early
this morning. II marked the end OF
the lowest temperatures for so early
in September experienced here in
forty-hve years
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
A WRETcHED PLACE,

"oh, DEAR" said the young woman
with a weary sigh, as she tossed aside
the volume, I'm so unhappy"
whats the trouble?" asked the
young man.
There isn't library in this town
where one can get . book that's un-
At to read"
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
GIRLS DISPLACE MEN ON
W.&LE. PARLOR CARS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept 12.-Girls
getting the same pay a. the men
whose places they took are taking
oare OF the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie's
parlor and restaurant cars. They are
employed as chefs, waitrsssss, and
maids, not portsrA.
One result IL, mere man shakes the
dust OF his own coat and carries his
own grip.
I'VE help the women hrSt," said .
maid today. The men can take care
OF themselves better"
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
RAvARIAN GENERAL KILLED.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Am
sterdam says the Bavarian general,
Won wenninger, former Bavarian mill.
tary plenipotentiary at Berlin, was
killed September on the battle front
along the DvinA
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
No Reportn Received.

The War and Navy departments de-
clared officially today they have no
reports confirming statements con-
tanned in letters printed in New York
papers today as to an engagement
with a German destroyer; as to q bat
tie between submarines and q trans
port convoy: or as to q division of
American troops defeating German
troops near Lens. II was explained
that General Pershing's expedItionary
forces have not gone TO the front yet.
and that II any Americans were
fighting around Lens. they must have
been in the foreign legion.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

SEALED PROPOSALS Win Be opsnsd at ths
Bureau Of Standards 1t = o'clock p. m.
September Z, Is17 for installing q direct radr
iation heating system In the Gage Inspecuon
BaiidtnR Plans and specifications can Be oo-
tained on application 10 The Superintendent -
The Mechanical Plant.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

ne following were ths prevailing priess Al
the hunicipal FGrmsrs' Producs Market to
day according to ths DEPARTMENT Of wsights
Measures and Markets. Of the District:
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
"a PICTURE IN PR1NT-HoW 1T IS MADE" B.,
A Feature Story

"a PICTURE IN PRINT-HOW 1T is MADE -
A Feature Story
Prom the object itself the printed in less than
half hour" So highly developed has the photoengravng
process this done thousands Of times
every day In fact rapid has been the Of latter
day printing and conjunction with photography
that only small percentage of the public know either
the processes employed in making cut how import
ant photoengaving playing in the printing business
of today.
No large advertising campaign is laid without
abundance of phongavng scattered through the folders
pamphlets house and the stationery Plain type
could describe the article desired and
in almost instance the sales would be greatly in
creased with illustration.
The original photograph the first stepmade and finished
in the ordinary is then placed before phooengrsvng
Between the photo and the engraving lens
fine inserted The of the depends
the gloss texture of the paper the cut is be used 1t
is then negative being Of dots which
do not show until it is developed
After development ordinary way, the plate dried
before fnhen coated with chemicals which harden the
film that it may be peeled off the plate The film is then
stripped" a printing frame.
Instead Of printing the picture sensitzed paper zinc
composition plate used After brilliant white
light the plate placed in pcrc acid bath. The acid
the metal where there the
And after remaining the acid until certain depth
reached the plate ready be used in the which
used The finished picture print made of
solid blacks and white coors but thousands of little dots
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

lean Sugar, az and 10. Extras, Cuban
American Sugar, pfd., IN.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

PUBLIc SCHOOLS or THE DISTRICT OF
COLOMBIA. September u. iSiT.
~ Pseiis sshSsl. e 'ss ps;r,S; q g GOlS@ ,S',
a. 90 oicioot A n
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
PROPOSALS

ERNEST L THURSToN,
Supsrintendent Of Schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Curb Market

Notc-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control ANY
one can make prices on the curb and se'
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the formality of first submitting the shares 70
the Curb Association for It's approval. some
securities are regularly listcd-that Is the1
are approved for trading by the Curb Associs-
ton. and it is required that information con-
corning them will be filed from time TO time
with the secretary. Such information is open
10 public inspection. Some other securities,
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries, are 'ad-
mitted 20 quotation" without regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted No one
has any authority over them Unlisted stocks
are marked thus C). They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
pects.' but there is nothing TO distinguish
prospects" from "operatin, properties in
the unlisted group. There are n few listed
mining stocks, and among them prospects
are distinguished by the abbrevsation a
pros" after the name With this notice duly
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
and prices Saturday were reported as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Architects Favor
Creation of New
Building Board
Want 1t to Have Powers Sim.
liar to Those of Standards
and Appeals in This City
slnsaBss6llS9 chi ssrsSftsslAjlkt

can1 Institute of Architects advocates
the creation of a board of appeals,
which shall have similar powers with
regard to the tenement house law as
is now given the Board Of Standards
and Appeals in regard to the building
code of this city. It says that limita-
tions and restrictions imposed by the
present tenement house law. tend to
increase cost of living by causing un-
necessary expense in construction and
uneconomical planning of tenements.
Among the restrictions imposed is one
which makes the open air staircase
plan less effective and not economical
in arrangement of space by prohibiting
the lighting and ventilating Of toilets
and bathrooms on the open stair court
recess.
In regard to this matter the Brook
Ign chapter of the American Institute
Of Architects further says:
"For some years open air tenements
and the problem Of the economical
housing of large number of families
have aroused considerable interest in
the architectural profession and among
various individuals and companies in
terested in the erection of tenement
houses.
"The subject was originally, taken
up in connection with the Vanderbilt
tenements in 1909, and very recently in
the Proctor tenements in Cincinnati.
an New York the restrictions i'm
posed by the tenement house law have
made necessary the introduction Of
many unnecessary and uneconomical
features in connection with the plan
ming and construction of tenements to
house tenants whose incomes restrict
their expenditures for rent to the
minimum.
"In the early buildings shafts were
introduced, and in many of the later
ones the floor space and the wall sur
faces exposed to light and air have
been used uneconomically and inef-
fectively, although efficient means pro-
viding light and ventilation may be
had, just as healthful and beneficial to
tenants. This was pointed out in reso-
lutions passed by the New York Acad-
envy of Medicine on May 4, 1911, intro
duced by DR.. Abraham jacob"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Should Develop
Jamaica Bay Sites
For Shipbuilding
Patriotism and Business
Calls for This Work,
Says Civic Body
Nv Institute for Public Service

Few public projects offer such di-
rect and general rewards to real estate
as would the development Of Jamaica
Bay and East River sites for shipbuild-
ing.
Patriotism as we'll as good business
calls for such development because
New York has advantages that no other
community can equal at this national
crisis. We have literally ION tap" the
man power, the electrical power, the
related industries, the water and rail-
road transportation and desirable loca-
ton; in fact, all facilities for. as
sembling raw material, labor and su-
pervision.
If New York does not take steps to
make these facilities available to the
nation the country's shippbuiidlng
must progress more slowly. VI sec
ondary Importance to the rest OF the
nation, but Of extreme importance to
New York City, is the further fact that
those sections which do jump into the
breach now and help the government
and its allies by providing ships quick
ly and extensively will subtract from
advantages which New York has the
right TO enjoy because of its superior
position and facilities. The accommo-
datons that are built now for men
drawn largely perhaps from New YORK
and other businesses necessary to care
for their needs will after the war COM
pete with New York for business, ten
ants and skilled labor.
Because of delays New York already
has lost a number of very large enter
prises. How sites such as New York
now has available, such as lands under
water, might quickly be put to use IS
shown by the Ford site in Newark Bay.
Although this site has many disad-
vantages and doubtful if any advan-
tages as compared with New York City
sites on Jamaica Bay and East River,
Mr.. Ford's promptness in offering to
serve the nation already has led to
preparations that will mean fully COM
pleted ships by early fall.
Nowhere else can the national gov
ernments work be prosecuted at so
low expense and with so little dis
turbance Of present conditions. By
acting promptly now in the nations in
terests New York will find itself at the
end of the war with these vast areas
developed and used. II it continues
to neglect these opportunities these
areas will be undeveloped and unused
and New Yory placed at a permanent
disadvantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

sCHLUssEL & wALDMAN-Two petitions in
bankruptcy we're filed yesterday against schlussel &
1873 Duane ST.. BY these creditors = Conn
$500 Judge Hand appointed John II. Muller re-
ceiysr; LIABILITIES are $50 900 and assets $4,000.
rup,cy have been fled asains, Abraham Tschman.
manufacturer Of coats at II East lTth st.. by
these creditors: Louis kasdan. $50; Sam Goodman,
500. and X. Proizel. $40. Judge Hand appointed
David Haas receiver. Liabilities are $500 and
$ JARNII;I owsKY. Another petition in bank
ruptcy has been nled against Harry and Louis Jar
mulowsky. private bankers. doing business as 9.
Jsrmulowsky. at 8 Canal St: BY these creditors:
Morris Weinberg. sos. sam Abrams. $ll. and Sam
TfISCHoW HIRsCHMAN-A petition IN
bankruptcy has been hled against Wilhelm Telschcw
By these creditoS Msude II. Bickari. 81. $50: r.
Eisins Co. s354. and Bemheimer & schwartz
had transferred the assets and thst Wilhelm
aT. in which abe equity was valued at $50. OO0 to
his wife. Kate =. Telschow without any consid.
JAMES W. WHITEHEAD. business manager. at
26S Madison av.. has nled petition In bankruptcy.
with liabilities Of s5sO2 aud assets OF SIS 900 In
an unhquida,ed claim assins, a Philadelphia COM
pany
INFANTINo REALTY co. INC. n II Prince
st. has fled bankruptcy schedules showing liablli
ties Of t3o3so and assets ~ ss.jlI. consisting Of
5000: cash $50 and unliouida,ed claims. So 25j.
WAGNER HOYT ELECTRIC co. Of 1902 Broad
way. has fed Assignment schedules showing nshiN-
ties % SIS l2 nominal assets u $50 isT and actual
assets Of ;li.ssJ
Receivers AppoInted
CARROLL FELTER A co-John ]. Lyttle has
been appointed receiver for Carroll. felter 4 Co.
stock brokers at "a Broadway: bond. 81 900. LA
biiues are stated 20 be $3.50. 900
:. u. c. HOLDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Derby has been eppointet receive by Judge Hand
Of the :. Il. c. Holding Corporation. o. sol 9Th sv
GENAUD co. INC.-MoTns Israel has been ap-
pointed receiver by judge Hand q the Genaud Co .
Inc importers ol gowns. AZ East 35th ST. La
biliiies are $500 and assets $500
Assignment
SOPHIA WEsTPHAIA doing business a. II. v
Tndncr co. manufacturer Of patriotic jegelry. Of
iii ~ Az, has made an Assignment 10 Mar
Gelics.