davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10
BODIES STILL
 UNDERGROUND
Douglas News)

Douglas News)
 Word comes from Whitehorse, Yu. kon. that the bodies of six of the nine men who were caught by a cave-in Of the Pueblo mine on March Fist more than two weeks ago, have not been re- covered and it is doubtful now if they will ever be. After drilling through more than so feet of solid rock in a little more than 70 hours. in which 1t is claimed worlds record for drilling was established, the rescuing party ib- erated three men who were but little the worse for their three days impris- onment In fact, the men were able to walk and, after a few square meals were as we'll as usual
 The rescue work, however, went on with unabated fervor and 1t is prob able that the other six men, who were in a different stope from the three res cued. would have been taken out alive but the mine again began sloughing and to continue the work would have  endangered the lives of the rescuers, who, much as they disliked doing so, were forced to suspend work and leave their fellows to their fate.
 From a miner who arrived this week from Whitehorse it is learned that work at the mine has shut down and that the nearly 200 employees have scattered, some coming to this local. ity and others going on down the Yr- kor river where they will seek work for the summer in the placer camps.
 A5 the Pueblo mine is one of the biggest copper propositions in the north. it is likely some other way will be devised for reaching the deposits of mineral than by the shaft which cared in.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10

Kansas inventor claims to have perfected device that permits the use Of kerosene instead Of gasoline as an automobile fuel without caburet. ors
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10

To foil automobile thieves an inven- tor has patented steering wheed that can be removed from a car when It's owner leaves it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10

What is said to be the most power ful explosive yet developed has been invented by an Indian priest vino alco is a scientist.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10

A violet rays water sterili2ing appa- ratus invented in France automatically opens a valve and diverts the water into a drain if the rays should stop.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10

The worlds consumption of tea has tripled in the last thirty years and the production in the 191516 season broke all former records.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10

About 100000 horsepower is be. lieved to available from the streams of Germany, of which only about one fourth now is utilized.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10
FOR RENT-A weIl f11Is6ed room. Phone 134. Advertised Letter List

For the week ending April 2, 1917.
 Bryant, Alex. Hengst, ". P, Lunde, Peder, Maze. Miss Gladys. Olson. Ro- bert, Olsen. John, Smith. J. W. Waag- an, Christ.
 When calling for the aoovs. say "Ad- vertised-" Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed.
 All letters unclaimed by April 21, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. c. - M. B. SWINE FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-10

To enable runners to exercise at home is the purpose of a recently in. vented treadmill that can be folded in. to small space for storage when not in use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
NEW YORK, March 16


its
i present
OF
n a tina have been
empire a
culatve Situation
- s matter Of fact the composition
Improvement in the
III exchange Petrograd
chanse the Government OF
oan III London This
" e industrial companies
the Russian Government OF agents..
today was that they
in
This outlook
from question represng
market.
There diminished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

NEW YORK. March II, - Urscttlement
over the revolution in Russia was noted
at the opening of the cotton market, prices
declining | to l3 points. In New orleans
the losses amounted to as much as 10
points, but these were without influence
here.
Business was mixed IN the near months,
commission houses, spot interests and sodth-
crn firms operating on both sides. Liver
pool was II moderate buyer and a good
demand for the new crop positions was
noted from trade interests. The late months
were comparatively firm
Some talk was heard around the ring
about the railroad strike possibility, ana a
feeling Of uncertainty seemed 10 exist.
After the call JLly, which had been down
10 points, moved up points. bu. the other
options held at about the initial levels,
After recovering the greater part of the
opening loss, the market became quiet dur
ing the middle of the morning, with the
trade evidently waiting for developments
in connection with the railroad strike and
Russian affairs. Most generally comment
on the Russian revolution was optimistic
n to the effect of the change in government
on the conduct of the war and the admins
tration of Russian affairs generally.
Sentiment as to the railroad situation
seemed little more optimistic during the
middle OF the morning
Light scattered buying brought about n
recovery Of most of the early loss in mid
afternoon, May selling up to 1910. New
crops continued relatively firm, october ad-
vancing to 1886, or points. above Thurs
days close. Spot markets, as officially re-
ported, were unchanged to 10 points lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
LEHIGH VALLEY TRANSIT EARNINGS
REDUCED BY OPERATING EXPENSEz
Gross Larger in February but Net Was Smaller-Loca
Bankers Buy Bolivian Government Bonds.
Trading in Stocks Is Light

details will be made. The funds derived
from the sale Of the bonds 1t is understoods
will be used in the development OF the
railroad system Of the country.
A dividend Of sI.i6 2-3 per share hao
been declared by Harrison Brother e. Co.,
Inc, on the preferred stock. payable April
| as registered March 10. This Is the final
dividend and covers the months OF Februs
AIRY and March. IL Is expected that the sale
of the company's assets approved by the
stockholders yesterday will be made ef-
fective next week. The company notified
the Stock Exchange today that the pre-
ferred and common transfer books Will
close on Monday and thereafter no further
transfers of stock will be made. The stock
list committee ruled that transactions made
after Monday shall be by certificate and
power for odd lots well for 100 shares.
The turnover in stocks on the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange today was the
smallest in many days The bulk of the
business was made in two ssues--Lale
superior Corporation and United States
steel common. Both sold above the final
OF last night. Philadelphia Company com-
mon got down ~ points as compared with
the final figure Of yesterday. Yesterday
il sold up full point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
N. Y. BANKS GAIN CASH
Increase of s3s,112,715 Shown in Money
Movement Of Week

NEW YORK. March 16. - The known
movements of money for the week ended
with the close of business yesterday indi-
cate a gain in cash by the local banks OF
sSs1l2715. This is after allowing FOR
81 OOO, 900 in gold taken for export to Argen-
tina, The banks came out about even on
the interior, movement, specifically gaining
$378,7l5. a.. c,.,.,,
ard Australia were reflected in gain by
the banks from the Subtreasury Of $46,l i !,
600. From this is to be deducted se'STh
Uet ~ credit at the Clearing House by the
New York Federal Reserve Bank
The subtreasury paid out, on account OF
gold forwarded to philadelphia s-f,ivf'toV'
and on account OF san r,a"''''0
ports it paid out s2,4S2.b6l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Tho Lehigh Valley Transit Company
issued It's earnings statement for February
and twelve months today. While the gross
return for February was above the corre-
spending month of last year, the net did
not show up as we'll This was due to
the heavy increase In operating expenses
For the month the operating revenue to-
tailed Sl9Sl65, representing an increase of
S2O,f3S Operating expenses amounted to
S23,9S3 which was an increase of S25,s59
ana after depreciation for reserve the net
revenue was $62,O22, Il decrease of Si274
Net Income after charges was S15,63S, a
decline Of S252l. For the twelve months
the showing was better the operating rev
enue being S2,55s,565 a gain of S393,2l9.
ana the net revenue SlOi7,033, an increase
OF S53.I9l Net income after charges. Si62-
i3i, gain Of S79.1i7.
An item of interest to the local finacial
district today was the announcement that
Chandler d Co. Inc. have contracted 20
purchase S2,40O.00O six per cent bonds of
the Bolivian Government for which the
irm Is the fiscal agent i'm the United states.
The syndicate which will undcrwrite the
issue has not been completed II was un-
derstood today that 1t will take about
thlrty days before the announcement of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

CHICAGO. March 16.--Cireat nervousness
was shown by traders in wheat today be.
cause Of the critical railroad labor situa.
tion, the revolution in Russia and the de-
cision TO take the entire wheat crop OF
canada for the British Government. Ans
nouncements Of embargoes by railroads
were read with intense interest. Private
dispatches from Winnipeg said that the
prices for the Dominion's crop-s1.50 for
No. l Northern at Winnipeg and $1.9O as
a maXimum--were not satisfactory The
market moved crratically. closing well above
Yesterdays close for May and lower for
July and September.
The weather in the winter wheat belt
was highly favorable. Important shorts
covered at times, but resold on bulges.
There was active buying of May. which
finally developed strength, and considerable
selling of July and September by comms-
sion houses.
further rains in the West. The initial
price on May. S1.7S. was the lowest. the
market closing around the top at S1S3 to
SlS2A. against $1.SOA at the end yester-
day July sold as low as $1.52 q recovering
to $1.5G and finishing at S1.55A to $1.54N
against Sl.55T yesterdays last price.
september. after having sold as low as
$l.42l y, recovered to $1.45, finishing at
Sl.44l2 against $li5k, the final quotation
of yesterday
The market at Liverpool was dun and
easier on increased arrivals The continued
success of the Allies and the abdication
or the Car of Russia were viewed opti-
mistically in British markets.
The Modern Miller" said that rains had
b2en quite general In the Kansas wheat
| belt this season and are counteracting the
effects of the preceding drought The re-
ports OF damage are conflicting. Conditions
are below normal throughout the crtire
wheat belt, but only growing weatt=r will
reveal the true status of the crop
Exports of wheat and flour frt Il; the
United states for the week were AZ 5e43
bushels, against 9,7G5,236 bushels a year
ago; since July | they amount to 301 ,867-
O2I bushels, compared with 3l1,632,263
bushels last year. Exports from Argen-
! tina for the week We're 1.706 900 bushels.
The visible supply there is $3.50 900 bushels.
oats finished frmer. Stocks in elevators
here are enormous. Shipments from Argep-
tina for the week were only 2S6 900 bushels.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

A. 'sW YORK, March 16-The feature of
~ ~ Foreign exchange market was the fact
Ss, s tubies displayed steadiness in the
sra oeaiings. On the other hand Italian
s,sn,ahge was easier again. Francs and
nns exchange We're well held,
Quotations were;
a Ssmand sterling Ats, cables 4.76 7-16.
40 ho'nihaiy f1s' so-day bills
rpsnc pu cables 5,sSN. checks 5.s4N.
vvsichsmark cables 6s%, checks 68%.
s~nha cables 11.l9, checks 1117.
isiss cables 5.02%. checks -5.O4.
n' ss cables 1856, cnecks 7S7.
~ Plus l-ls. ''eeNs
1unrsae cables 1920, checks 2s10. These
l|lens ,a ale 90 to so points above the ex-
asss ss Cables 2l25. checks 2i.is.
noiin cables 1855, checks 2s.b5.
cables 2e.1Q. checls ~
- n h1w n a.. ohorlrn 81 Y ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
GOOD ADVANCES RECORDED ON CURB;
MERRITT AND MIDWEST AT NEW TOPS
NEW YORK, March 16.


Street
consolidation
27i high 49, and Elk Basin
to he lew o
the
it he
he
OF
this Increased
that
facilities that within
of mir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Gotta, BUYERS and Sellers

NEW YORK, March 16.--May-Cardoza,
NcFadden Downs Hentz, Rosenberg,
Schu and Mitchell bought; w Gumoens,
watkins, II. Hubbard, Orvis and Hartcorn
sold.
huiy-Muuds, Finn, Watkins, Wggin and
HentZ bought; w. Gumoens, c. Hicks, Dec
gan. Rosenberg, Frcderckson, Cardoza ana
Black sold
eptember-Hartcorn bought; Judson
sold.
October-keiffer. Cone, Mitchell and w.
C;umoens bought Brooks II. Hubbard Nc
Enany, Orvis and Goss sold.
Decentralization, Geer and Weld bought {;
Parrott Hartcorn, Mohr, Newman and
Lyman sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
MONEY.LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-The accumulation of cash
in the interior sections has had the effect of
causing an easier market for prime mer>
camille paper in Chicago and other western
cities than in New York, AS against Az %
Az per cent quoted in this city. paper was
discounted with a maturity in November at
4 per cent in Chicago.
Prime bank aceptances have shaded in
the week TO 3b q2B per cent for eligibles
and 3Ss s@3s per cent for ineligibes.
Recently the supplies of money available
have been out of all proportion to the de-
mand from Stock Exchange quarters On
March / good mixed Stock Exchange loans
were quoted at az "a per cent. The rate
is now Sh "a per cent and for ninety days
Is down y per cent to 3 " "a per cent For
four, five and six months the bid figures
are Il per cent loYer than at the beginning
of the month, while the asking rates are "A
per cent lower on Industrial loans, which
figure for rs per cent Of the transactions,
Money for six months loaned today at 4
per cent on good mixed and at Az per cent
on Industrial collateral.
Call money opened at per cent, the low,
last and ruling rate; high, 2h per cent !;
closed, IA @2 per cent
PHILADELPHIA - Call, 3h per cent.
Time, Az as per cent. Commercial, three
Il ,nnntha NAN M, oant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Sugar Futures Irregular

NEW YORK. March 16.-The market for
sugar futures opened irregular, point
higher to points lower with nsactions
on the call 1850 tons. Sentiment around the
ring was nervous, with traders more or
less uncertain as to the effect a trainmen's $
strike, II called tomorrow. might have on
the market. and there was more disposition
TO sell than to buy. Wall street. however.
bought the May position literally, with the
selling pressure coming from scattered trade
sources. y ~ (. 4. ~ +. & - III AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
BIG GROWTH is REPORTED
BY LOCAL RESERVE BANK
Second Year of Federal Institution EX-
ceedingly Successful-Earnings
Gain 200 Per Cent

The second annual report of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia shows that
the bank made remarkable progress dur
ing its second year of operation The total
resources gained $23,300,000 or seventy
four per cent; member bank reserve de-
posits increased Sl9,500,0O0, or seventy
seven per cent, and total earning assets
showed a gain of Sl2,3OOOOO, or virtually
200 per cent, within the year.
Earnings for the year were sufficient to
cover current expenses, make proper pro-
vision for depreciation on furniture and
fixtures. charge off all expenses of organiza-
tion, pay n six per cent dividend covering
the first eight months of operation and
leave in the profit and loss account bal
ance of SS9,967.
The largest part of the banks earning
assets consisted of bankers aCceptances
bought in the open mark. These accept
ances originated in the export and import
of goods to and from nearly an parts of
the world and cover transactions in chemi-
Gals, coal, coffee, copper, cotton. fish, flour.
gold grain, hair, hides, machinery, meat.
oil, pulp. railroad cars and materials rub
ber, ships, shoes, silk, steel products, sugar,
tobacco wool and various other kinds of
merchandise.
Business conditions were prosperous in
the district throughout the year. Industrial
plants have been operating at full capacity
labor has been fully employed at increasing
wages prices OF CoHllloulues ana Hef-
chandise have continually advanced. In
creased demands for currency to meet the
unusual conditions were met by the bank
by the issue of Federal reserve notes during
the year amounting to S7.909.590, net, and
increasing the amount outstanding to Si7,-
069,590 on December 80. 1916.
The growth in the volume of bank clear
ings is evidence of the increased activity
of business within the district during the
year The gain in Philadelphia clearings
was $4220,0 ,00O, 900. or forty-eight per cent,
for 1916 over 1915 and for the other cities
In the district s155,O0 600. or forty Ave
per cent over last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. March l6. spot cotton
was quiet today at a decline of points
on the basis of 12OSd for m.d-upand. The
sales aggregated 5000 bales, including 1000
bales American. The imports were 10000
bales, of which 1900 bales were American,
The market for futures closed du'et nut
steady al a net loss of 12Ml9 points,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

sEx diydend-General Chemical preferred
lean Smelling preferred y, IL United Drug
Memphis preferred. /; Lorillard Company, and
extES LGGSTd RsaS rst e9%PsHy 69refsTred II
Steel preferred az S,a 'rorS George Helm Company
Texas Company 2h American Beet Sugar
preferred. Ia General Electric. .; American
Woolen ~ American Woolen preferred ia, ;
Kelly-Sprlngfeld preferred. IL Pettibone- Multi
ken first preferred, Ia California Petroleum
preferred. l.
Total sales, $780, shares, compared with
l45 900 shares yesterdays thus far this week,
e,l61, ,OOO shares; same period last week. 3,03I,S
400 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
oIOCk MARKETS ACTION SHOWS
SECURITIES FIRMLY INTRENCHED
0VerCrow OF Russian Government Regarded Bullish
in'iuence-Exchange on Petrograd Advances
road Question Depressing to Street
High Points in Todays Financial Nelps

muenchd OUerthroW
MANY advances
onnks gained in
~ more 9od sent to South America price unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK March 18.--BUTTER--Receipt
4e4s tubs. Higher and hrmer; Higher scoring.
i2h q 4se; extras. 4ac' arsts. ASA @4lhci State
iitsGs-Receipts. l7.7e2 cases. Unsettled.
SOC; white,' $40 sec; brown, 81 9sSc mud!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 16, = the marke.
for coffee futures opened to points lower
today. with sales on the call lo'70o bags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
Financial Briefs

Gross earnings of the Columbia Gas and
Electric Company for the year ended De
cember 81 were s905S,252, an increase OF
$lOl3,720 over the previous year The
The New York Subtreasury lost $11,57l.-
900 to the banks yesterday, making cash
net loss since Friday OF S45.111, 900.
For the year ended December 81 the
Solar Refining Company reports net profits
of S1,1O4. col, an increase of sI5c,6s5 over
1915, p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
More cold for south America

NEW YORK. March l6.--Gold TO the
amount of $i.s70000 was Withdrawn from
subtreasury today for shipment 10 Arr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
COTTON DECLINES
ON RUSSIAN REVOLT
Revolution and Railroad Labor
Dispute Cause Uncertainty
and Trading Is Small
C0TTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, March 16.--t was gen
orally cloudy throughout the cotton belt this
The following temperatures were recorded;
Oklahoma, 80; Raleigh 40; Asheyile, ~ I;
kn9Nville. AZ; Nashville. 10; Wilmington,
nbhsnc ana Chattanooga, ~; Fort smith,
52i Little Rock, 81; augusta and Atlanta.
n6i Macon and Memphis, rs; Charleston,
and Thomasyille. 6"; Jackson,iile. O.; Snn
Antonio and Del Rio. SO; Pensacola, Mobile.
Shreveport and Galveston, 6S; New Orleans
and Corpus Christi, 20.
pennsrelaw w"s ~ men q nrsGlnitndiaPn& & at
~ KNOXVILLE; 10 inch at Chattanooga; 40
inch at Memphis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
BANK 'CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with corre-
spending day last dwo years;o,s ,o,,
pn,,ad.lphia ,ss 4ost5, ,aees9, ,as oao s2S
Boston YORK sslstss5 a9ssss $50 $50
sSsl, sjS3sH }lils aS ss.sss sss "a ass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
IRREGULARITY MARKS
TRADING IN WHEAT
r. r. Labor Trouble, Russian Re-
volt and Requisition of Cam
ada's Crop Cause Nervousness
WEATHER CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, March 16.-Adyices re-
ing Indicated the following weather rondi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

PHILADELPHIA = Call, 3hs per cent
Time. An as per cent. Commercial, three
10 six months Az @4% per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Total sales. So. 200, compared with siGO. 900
YESTERDAY; thus far this week, Si22,8OO; same
period last week, S33i, OBS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

ioday's $
nnAnlnG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-03
INAUGURAL PLANS
COMPLETES; CITY
READY FOR DAY
TO-DAY SEES COMPLETION or EVERY
DETAIL FOR SERIES or EVENTS
BEGINNING SUNDAY MORNING.
PRIVATE CEREMONY SUNDAY WILL
EE FOLLOWED EY HUGE PUBLIC
CELEBRATION ON MONDAY.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Mar. 3.-Today
saw the completion of every detail ot TIC
elaborate preparation Tor Mondays inaug-
Uration Ut President Wilson. All tie ma :
81 plans. worked out hy the small army al
s.emiaIttrcs, arrcn- whom the iubur< were
divided. are complete; the city j, in hoi-
day attire, and ,,ll that i now needed y.
prop'tnu- weather.
The street. and especially penas yvgnia
avenue. are thronecd with the incoming
ho~i- % visitors. Thc immense ihrong /,
varcgatcd with uniformed soldier 81 ever,
hue. and the civic hero ! present clad IN
m"tlcy costumes i'm diving every rolor
known 20 the spectrum. Some are in par
PIE, some III lrirh: yellow. some III snow
white; and Of blue, and browns and green,
Their, are shades muiitudinous.
The ihrohbin. and ilutierine on al side,
oi flags and the national color>, the .l,-
tcning hauble~ ot the sidewalk fakir~ who
are here in lcgion add sparkling >him-
mer to the scene. The iakir gentry are
selling thousands Of old toys. medal, flags.
badge, canes, -tickpin~. and MI that sort
OF thing 10 which the inauguration public
j. accustomed. They also have some nav
elites. which 20 Ike the rroycrhial hot
cakes. The photographs ot the president
and the vice president are among the hest
sellers.
The incoming political clubs have fur
nished the avenue with passing band OF
music almost continuously during The day.
They have come from New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Cincinnati. Puts
burg and numerous other cities. The Sonlh
j. especially wei represented anon. the
visiting delegations. Every arriving rlah
takes the same rouic for it, prUcc- ~ioA=l
entry to the capital making the grand turn
at Fifteenth street. where the memorable
grand review took place IN 1868. and ~
past The Court of Honor before vending
it, way ~ IT, hotel headquarters.
The task of placing myriad Of dccora-
tion~ until hardly anything except tia--
and bunting i visible WAS completed to-
day. PennS ylyania avenue. along which
the thousands Of troops and civlr oIcani-
cations will march. H. Il solid mass ot col y
or. hung from roofs. Windows and door
ways. while red. white and bluc cover the
reviewing stands. and most of the hu-inc W.
establishments nave joined with will in
the cmhclIi1hmcnt III their buildings fvr
The occasion.