davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-12
TO INSPECT SECURITIES.
Federal Reserve Board Takes Action
to Conserve CAPITAL During War.

Organization Of local committees in each
Of the twelve federal reserve districts to
pass upon proposed security issues Is an
nounced by the federal reserve board.
To these committees the reserve board,
assisted by a recently appointed advisory
committee Of bankers. will refer all appli-
cations for approval Of proposed private
plan. a step toward the limitation Of non
essential enterprises requiring capital dur
ing the war. is based entirely upon yolun-
tary cooperation upon the part Of capi-
talists.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Army Promotions.

Tho following named officers Of the
brdnance department. National Army.
have been promoted to the grade of
colonel:
Lieut. Coils. John II. Rice. David NJ
King. Thales L. Ames and Beverly w.
Dunn. Maj. Odus C. Horney, Lieut.. Coils.
Tracey c. Dickson and William H.
cEschappAt. Majs. Charles C. Jameson
5. and Lawson NJ. Fuller, Lieut.. Coils.
1esse c. Nicholls. L1eroy T. Hulman.
3 William "A Phillips. Herman w. Schulz,
Charlea N. Wesson and Edward n.
A1nhe and Mas. John r. Simpson,
MOODY and IamsazRs 0tllArda
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Fulton Finishes Mcmahon in Fourth

DENVER. Col. February 12.-Fred
Fulton. contender for the heavyweight
boxing championship. won from Tom
Mcmahon Of Newcastle. Pa. here to-
night. the referee stopping scheduled
fifteen round bout in the fourth round
when Mcmahon was hanging on the
ropes. The decision was awarded to
Fulton.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Lew Tender Knocks Out Touhey

PHILADELPHIA, February 12.-Lew
Tender. the Philadelphia lightweight,
knocked out Tommy Touhey of Pater-
son, N. j.. in the fourth round of what
was to have been a six-round bout here
last night. The local boy gave Touhey
a bad beating.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
BEST DUCKp|N SET
GOT BY STANFORD
Royal Player Knocks DoWr
384 Pins in Three Games
With Contenders.

Harry Stanford of the Royals, in the
District League. last night rolled the
highest set obtained in the duckpin
organizations. topping the naples for
count of 3St. In his first game Stan
ford knocked down 134 pins, in his
second 13S. and in the third ia. The
Royals won two out of three contests
from the Contenders. dropping the first
and taking the second and third easily.
Scores:
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Britton Outclasses Marty Cross.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. February 13A
Jack Britton won the decision over
Marty Cross Of New York in their
twelve-round bout here last night.
Britton outclassed his man in every
department.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Army Turns Down *. o." Brown,

KEARNEY, N. J.. February 12.-val-
entine Braun, known in pugihstic cir
cles as Knockout Brown" has been.re-
jected by the National Army physical
examiners, it was learned today, because
of a defective eye. The optic was in
jured during a bout. Braun said.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Star Runner Devanney Goes to Navy

BOSTON. February 12.-Michael H
Devanney. holder of the half-mile
championship title of the amateur
athletic union. enlisted as second
class seaman at the Boston navy yard
today.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

McGraw recently ordered his athletes
to have their tonsils removed. jeff
Tesreau is the first to have the opera
tion performed.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Tommy Gibbons Outpoints Turner.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February H.
Tommy Gibbons of St Paul won a ten
round bout here last night from Clay
Turner. the Apache Indian fighter Glib
bons held tho upper hand throughout the
match
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Interesting experiences of a young
man now in the final stages of his
training course in the aviation branch
of the Army are contained in letters
written by a Washington boy to his
father in this city one letter dated
December 81 reads as follows:
Il am guilty of very unpatriotic
act: ] have caught the German measles
and am writing this from a hospital
bed where have been for the last three
days. My case was mild one, and the
doctor says / can get up tomorrow, but
will have to stay in the ward few
days to avoid danger of giving it to
others The camp had been in quar-
antine for long time on account OF
this, so the other morning when | no.
ticed a rash on my face l packed my
bag, put on my uniform and went to
see the doctor. His diagnosis was no
surprise and ! was Immediately sent
to the main camp and put in deten-
ton ward to await reShipment. In the
afternoon | was motored here rms IS
a large American base hospital where.
owing to my rank, ] get the very best
of everything. 1t is more like a rest
cure than anything else. as don't feel
sick at all AS all the officers rooms
were occupied for the time being
whole ward was opened up for me. and
here / lie in state. holding down only
one bed with thirty-four vacant ones
around. out of the cold and snow and
the smoky bunkroom. etc. into a good
bed with real sheets. a steam-heated.
electric lighted. comfortable place. |
regret the delay in my training i'm
mensely. but the rest will do me good.
/ have plugged away for five months
now with three days leave in Paris
tand this i didn't ask forp, gone up
every chance l got in an effort to get
ahead, and now though | regret this
few days delay. the relaxation seems
mighty good. I have lots of nice
nurses here and orderlies day and
night. and good food served in bed.
oh. how dolce to far niente'
''One of my friends, hurt couple of
weeks ago. is here mending up. Several
flew over the other day and dropped
him package. lrtters, cigarettes. etc,
right in the hospital courtyard. pleas
ing him ulnCh''
Evening star., 1918-02-12

The Cubs infield next season will prob
ably consist Of Charley Deal, at first, Pete
Kilduff at second, Charles Hollocher
base,
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Official announcement of the award Of
the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic Association meet to Johns
Hopkins University has been made. the
vote favoring that institution by 5 to
3. The University of Virginia received
the three votes. The games are to
take place. as usual, on the second Fri
day and Saturday in May. which this
year falls on May 10 and II.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Technical High and Western are sched-
uled to meet this afternoon at the 'tY''
at 3 o'clock in basket ball game.
Another scholastic contest is listed to
take place between Eastern and GonZaga,
to be played at Eastern.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Froze Cheeks While Flying.

A letter under date Of January IL
reads as follows:
about four days ago. flying in zero
weather, I froze my cheeks, or rather
got them frostbitten. Strangely enough,
my hands and feet were warm at the
time. for change. In these machines
we all carry small reflector mirrors,
something like those on autos. / look
ed at myself in this and saw two per-
fectly white spots. the size Of a silver
dollar. on each cheek. I knew what 1t
was right away. They were not bitten
badly, only turned little dark and
are now normal looking. but sore as
boils. 1t gave me a slight neuralgia in
the jaws. but this is now better and I
have not been off flying at all. only now
I don't expose any part of my face in
weather that cold. Two Of my friends
up on altitude got 1t very much worse;
one has swollen dark cheeks. the other
will have his hands out Of use for
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Writes Second Letter.

Another letter dated January is as
follows:
Il came back to camp day before yes
terday. after just one week at the hos
pital. / got out of bed the day after
New Year to go to a dance at the hos
pital with the nurses. 1t was the first
! time in six months. and as / had only
| heavy hob-nailed field shoes / was
very clumsy. The next evening / went
to the movies. and the third night to
some boxing and wrestling matches, all
at the hospital. 1t was some place and
had fine time there.
Back here I find 1 have lost whole
week of flying. and I may have to go
back with a new bunch, but l left the
hospital as soon as they would let me,
and il was simply my luck to get sick
during good weather / found the box
you sent me when 1 got back. Thank
you SO much for the Japanese heaters
they are great. l tried one last night ,
l wanted to see how much heat it gave.
1t works splendidly and will be most
useful in flying
We are moving into new barracks to-
day The hunks are no longer double
decked, and there is more light and
less congestion. The food is better, as
we now have our own mess-40 francs
per week
Flying is wonderful. but the intense
cold lately (often close to zero). makes
it hard, or at least takes much of the
pleasure away. We are in the air, when
learning to fly, only a small part of the
time, at most an hour or two a day.
with often several days at a stretch on
the ground, because of low ceiling or
snow falling. So far the snow on the
ground is' hard, not deep. and don't
bother in taking off or landing nearly
as much as the mud did. Don't misun-
derstand me and think I am down in
the mouth or grumpy 1 am just the
contrary. and very ambitious to get
to the front, where conditions may not
be as good. and the work harder. It's
a great life while you don't weaken.
and was never stronger. We are now
experienced pilots by pre-war stand
ards. but under present standards~a are
only subdebutantes."
In a third letter. under date of Jan
uary S, he says:
The weather has warmed up. bring
ing rain and rapidly turning every
thing into mud. which means more de-
lay. / look forward to no early peace
but am most anxious to get where
can play my minute part in bringing
| that about. That / should do this is
more necessary to myself than it is to
the United States. Being over here
makes me realize what this wonderful
French people have suffered and sacri-
feed. No price is too high to pay to
beat Germany. and keep the war out Of
our own country"
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Copyright, 1918. BY H q Fisher. Trade mark
Reg. q. g. Pat. Oh.)
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Last night the basket ball team repre-.
senting the boys department OF the 7. NJ
c. A. won from the Aloysius Club by 2;
to 16 The contest. played in the Con-
zaga gym, was one of the best Of the
year. Notwithstanding the hard play. the
contest was Eoted for the exceptional alb
sence of fouls. Catlin of the "Y' led ir
the scoring, getting four goals from the
floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL DCCKPIN
LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON TENP1N LEAGUE
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. ;. 774 s7s so4 Totals. ;. $50 s54
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Navy's basket ball team last Satur-
day finished an excellent season. Losing
but two games. the quint ran up TOT
points against 234 for it's opponents
City College of New York and Univers-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
New York. july 6.

g.
fractions
the purchases
buh traders
the minds there
market which referred being onesded
of the
these stocks
This with Steel
about
advancing
further
Chemical and Copper made
.
all through
half without important change the close
confined the Liberty
$50 and 80 g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

TRADING IS LIMITED
IN THE CURB MARKET
Business and Price Movements
Narrow and Without Spe.
cial Importance
New York, IulN s

View York, July 6.
Business on the curb was in small
volume. and there was only one i'm.
nortant feature. with the little trading
transacted of holiday character. Hard
~ any stock was traded In to the ex-
tent of 1000 shares in the two hours of
business. and price movements we're
narrow and without special impor-
tanCe
Ihere was again a demand for Roval
Dutch rights, which sold at 20 to 81
me par value of this stock is 33 la
Euilders, or equal to about SIS. After
deduction of dividends and adjustment
TO the doubling of capitalization. it Is
hard to see how the rights are estab-
Ilshed at so high a range
chevrolet was in fairly good demand
selling at 1876 to 1888. while United Mo-
tors was quiet. with sales at 33is and
331.
on stocks were generally steady, Cos
den selling at 6as and Merritt at 27ss
Aetna Explosives was traded in at
13a to 1872. New York Transports-
tion was exceptionally active and strong,
advancing from' 16 to 1SIa.
Mining stocks were fairly well held.
Big Ledge selling at IA and Eureka
Al .. Burns Brothers Ice sold at %
to "Si,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
LAKE SUPERIOR CORPORATION
AND STORAGE BATTERY SHARES
TAKE LEAD IN LOCAL TRADING
Activity OF Former Attracts Attention. While the Latter
scores Big Cain-General Asphalt Common Drops.
Plan Reading Bond Issue

lhere of
anse today the usual,
raders who remained
' mat there only
Battery ~ ~ 'e'
al advance of y to 1855 while Storage a
was marked
"n'ch were the leaders yesterday,
former lost more than
| c'ose however the a its
or increased
oefand for that
i.sponsoie for the activity strength of SIperio
Athoush officials
or acquisition of
persist of
were to be offered
a Of share
Reports persist something brewing but
General Comp ~ '
outside of the leaders mixed Amer
unchanged
OUT Closed unchanged, United
Philadelphia
htue Lehsh Navigation was marked up
lost a ~ 'S anu ''e'''"e
steel common moderate ctions. was higher
sell
nen IN the local bond market
BEEN received
Liberty Loan their prices were Irregular
Officials Chicago St. Louis re-
coal westward increasing ae
Officials southern
era tonnage situation with COAL lumber
Loadng
of last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
STATE FUNDS INCREASE
General Funds on June 30 Totaled
S7.059.987 Against S5,909.I4l on Nav 81

Harrisburg, July 6.-The statement of
the Treasury Department of the amount
of general funds of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania shows the total on hand
grpfppriated to the sinking. fund to be
8IO59, ,9S7 as against s5,9O9,l41 May 81
and $3.59s.7S7 January 81. 1918,
OF the total deposits of $7,o59,9s7,
Philadelphia institutions hold Ss92,677
as against sS47.643 May 81 and s46l,S57
January 81, 1918.
The following shows the amount of
general funds on deposit in Phila-
delphia institutions:
Aldine Trust Company. $4,000: Bank
National Bank, $4,000; Continental
Equitable Title and Trust Company,
$4,000; Corn Exchange National Bank,
sl94,7S9: Farmers and Mechanics Ma
company, s5ooe; Frankford Trust Com
pany, $4,000; Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, $4,000; Logan Trust
Company, $4,000; National Bank Of
Company for Insurances, $50: oou; quaker
city National Bank S437,226; South
Philadelphia Bank. 10000; Second
National Bank. $4,000: total, s992,677.
state on deposit June 80, 1918. totals
S65l, no, of which Philadelphia institu-
tions hold Sl6l0.
Philadelphia institutions also hold the
following deposits:
Insurance fund, Farmers and Me-
chancs National Bank. S2l0,9gg: game
protection and propagation fund, Frank
lin Trust Company. $4,000; fund for
payment of bounties, Third National
Bank, $4,000. motor fund: American
Bank, $4,000: Bank of Commerce,
S25 5000: Bank of North America, SlO,-
900; Drovers and Merchants Bank.
$4,000; Franklin Trust Company, $780,
600; North Philadelphia Trust Company
$4,000: Pennsylvania Company for In
surances on Lives and Granting of An
nuities, $4,000; Southwark National
Bank, $4,000; Third National Bank.
s25,000 Middle City Bank, $50, 900 Rit-
tenhouse Trust Company. $4,000
Wayne Junction Trust Company, S25,.
90; total Si45, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
TRADE IN CORN PIT
CENTERS IN AUGUST
Demand Not Aggressive and
There Is Some Weekend
Liquidation


Corn was irregular this morning.
Trade was centered in August. On the
whole. the demand was not aggressive
and there was some weekend liquida-
ton.
July opened at s1.51l4 a Isl Il, against
sl.514 at the end yesterday. August
started at S1,51A a 1885 against s1.54
at the end yesterday. and later sold at
sl.53a September started at s1.55s4 n
1854, against $l.55s4 at the close yes
terday, and later sold at Sl.55h
The receipts here today were 400 ears.
Unsettled weather and light rains in
Canada caused selling of cats and the
market was easier The arrivals here
today were 279 cars
July started at - to 7474c. against
744c at the end yesterday August
opened at is to nc. compared with
71l2C at the close yesterday, and later
sold at II lsc. September opened at
70a. to 705sc against 70&.c at the close
yesterday, and later sold at 7Osc
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were s6 cars. against
so cars last year: at Winnipeg % cars,
against 296 cara, and at Chicago, nrne
against 81 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
InEN la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
pskEcToRY OF AccouNrANrs
STEEL MEN TO HOLD
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
Fixing Of Prices on Certain
Products Not Accomplished
at Meeting This Week
New York, July I

+ t1es <.sts New York, July 8,
Fixing Of prices on certain steel prod
uctn. including rails. was not accom-
1liphsd at Washington this week an
nouncement being made that further
eonfsrences would be held next week be-
|wesn the price-fixing committee of tho
Ssr industries board and the steel man
Afletursrs.
Z = pfeliminary conference was held at
6&pital on Wednesday in order to
NE war industries board further
zion regarding costs and other
In the near future, however, IL
>fed prices win be established on
Ufoducts as steel rails wire rope
11ael and malleable castings which
1khtreo have not been included in the
1cEe6ules of the products on which Gov
1fnlnent action has been taken.
7 The date of the next conference has
lsof besn set, but the call is expected
<Ar}r m the week. The Federal trade
c6mmipsions figures on the production
1lr114 will form, to a great extent. the
1&1 II the coming Government action
III price-fixing committee felt the
closer immediate inquiry among
@uufacturers before coming to a
+Gocision also must be reviewed
uilroad administration because
brominent part these products
M railway equipment and construc-
- 9>6ition TO the price of these stee
<c1e there is still to be decided by
cDDmittee readjustment of pis
fcex Considerable opposition has
~ to the proposed Valley basis
~ especially from southern pro-
rho would thus be unfavorably
through having TO absorb the
on great part of their ship
The nor,h.
1 MAS some surprise In the steel
tbs announcement by the
2onmitfee that priority certih-
r1Ht> Of the output were not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

head; LETT over. @ STA head. Msrkst 5s s'Po to
! 0c higher than yesterday. Bulk $685. a.
17lO: butchers heavy, SIG s5 @1T ID: pack
ing heavy, s!s.lo@I6.45; light s18. 75@
Ills: pigs, $16@ l6 35; rough s15,6Od16;
top. s17.15.
CATTLE-.Receipts. 800 head; Steady.
with week ago. lambs and light yeariings
and in improved demand. Quota tions un.
changed from Friday
Kansas City. July 6.-CATTLE-Receipts
5000 head. Nominal.
HoGs-Receipts 1900 head Steady. Sc
sHEEP-Recelpts. 5000 head
south Omaha, July 8.-HoGS--Receipts.
1000 head. Market 10c TO 15c higher.
CATTLE-Receipts 100 head. Steady.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head. Steady.
Pittsburgh, July 6-HOGS-Receipts, 1900
hesS head A;tiye HsaSesi ste Sie7SSl7 heavy
SHEEP AND LAMRs-Receipts. 800 head
Steady Top sheep, s12. rs; top lambs SIS
- CALXEs-Receipts, 100 head. Steady.
Top, SIS.
East Buffalo. \, Y, July s.--cArTLE-
-GALyEs-Receipts, 200 head, Easier,
:, HoGsEReceipts, 1900 head. strong.
HG9ayy %Fsa iTSt
snd piss. 81! asei7 s.; roushs. " siS' fiSrssss
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. light
Steady and unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 6.-The foreign ex-
change market today was dull to the
point where there was almost a COM
plete cessation of business even in Span
ish exchange and sterling.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.75S cables Ash.
Sixty-day bills, nominally, 4,73; ninety
day bills Al.
France cables $685.. checks 5.7lss.
Lire cables $50. checks SS1
Swiss cables 3.96. checks 1884,
Guilder cables 50l2, checks 81.
Pesetas cables 1850. checks 273O
Stockholm cables 35.4O, checks 35
Christiania cables 81. so. checks 81. 20
Copenhagen cables 31,20, checks 80. so.
Ruble notes 1890 @i4.4o for the 50os
l4.40m $50 for the zoos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
PROFIT T-TAKING BRINGS
RECESSIONS IN COTTON
Action Convinces Traders
That Weeks Contracts Are
in Strong Hands

The cotton market was strong today
on general buying. but profit-taking
caused reCessions from the top. July
contracts were relatively scarce. There
was still considerable bearish talk
around the ring, but the opinion ap-
peared to be gaining ground that as
long as Texas continued to be without
rain there will be little or no disposl-
ton to sell the market short
There was moderate buying for trade
account. The action of the market con-
WINGED many traders that contracts sold
during the last week or ten days had
gone into strong hands.
The steadying influence at the open
ing was the heavy covering of Wall
street commitments. though Liverpool
bought rather steadily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

Sdams Exp..r es Lig & NJ r nfrool:
audl'is Sri,r - Lee !, e. =, "a
Am Il Sugar o. Ioosn W ~ ~, ~
Allis-C nal pr, o. w BIS 70
Am Ag Cheiii 'ouiS t; Nash. y Is
Am B Sus pt IOriIIarc, IriiIIara p ;iS5
Am Am sk Bk SoIe Ipef1St Mack Co "a p,is4 g.
Amer Can pi 90 Wan chir Pr "A
H,or An, Soal So Manhat EIev. o.
,IIter 80 oil 41l, Man q Sn a. 40
Amer uoI ol' "a Nav n po,a653
Am fHpr'SS'' 90 Mex Pot pt
Amer ice of AZ Nor & Essax 90
Am Ice sec Pl 70 NJ & 81 r, 80, 90
Am INT 1orp as " s p&S SnI 90 =
Am ~, p''' -, Mo Kan & r x,
Am MAI; co 26n Mo X G. n ~
Nm ShHnL. e,It ~ ,o5k. Mo Pac pf 5sM
Amer Smit P.'lS 90 Nat ACmep % g
Am Sm gf b SO Nat <EI,me Risneit; - 81 =
Am Snuir 10 Nat Bis M 1o7 y
Am Sue ni e,nN Nat CIl & c, "a =
Am Sum % 20 Nat Enam &
Am ret Ok Strd nf oe
Am Too pr n" ga, Nat Load ~ ~, 30
Am Mool ,.,s So,7,s Nat RR Me- IVY -
Am WOO PREF 20 NY Air RrIfs ,ot
Asso p Gas. \ r.
Asso Oil 49,. 5S \ =, MeX
;htchison pr; a., Ny Dock 81
All BIT q Az e''2 y V Dock nf 1s
AtI i&M / pl 81 N Ont & w 90
Barrett Co O.. a4ia Nor vT 80 y y
Bart 20 pr North Amer aos,
=
BStI pc pr tc.lO6 obio GO 81 %
Bkn Tran. INA ONO Fuel sun A.
Rrown Shoe 65 Do, ~ NAL 2SS4
Brown : pf. 81 pref oo,,
Brunswick .. llis Peoria & Fac 'e =
t,ai 81 20 ..o& o. n'is 20 %
al lar ~, rs Steel e Df "a u
"a! fgt,o' Ed'! P' % % q st Is 52R
,- 80 ,s p;t. HarG pr. 57B
Cen' Cen ,esfb eaI pf pf 16ala Pftt. oa1 pr 81
Certeed LIST pf 81 Pitts & W nv 2eI2
,erro de ras' Sf"s pLercecAr pr. 9S
G Ma st p. 42L4 Pub Ser Corn I'M =
G NJ & St p pf "A Pullmn p CiToal
chi e. Alton 9h Peading I'd pf 20 .
CCE&St l. pr % Beadg LIST pf 20
CRIS Pac 2o3 Ry Stl SD M ~
C'Iuett Peab'y 50ia Savage Arms 7o1L
Col & Arizona SO ~ F.. 12
Col Fuel & Ir 4s 81 y & F pf 27
Col & So. 81 - j. 4 Sw pf 81
Col&So LIST of 49s Seah L....
,'on, Tab Rec 81 Seaboard pf 1sA
cont can 60 Sears Roebk.. 1876
Cont ms Co. 5Ok S@ars-Roe pills
Con c Min III SIoss-Sheff e. 6ols
;thIg Corn Prog "a prlSl'2 pr por Ric ssu1so
Cuha Am su.1S5 std Min pf.., sO1s
~mha Can Sug s1H SSttuaenaker SStuke pf 30
Cuba c su pf.slfs St9tI stI Motor. Mo a21s
I,eI c,, rleu e. w nos Tex Co rcts. 1874
Deere t;acs & Go W pt ~ az: ;: Third Ave-. isa
u & G. NJ n FOB Prod pf. 90
D r5i ~ ~ ,os Tol & s W cts 57l
I5es p 5 5 s'S.sSt q 4t pf g.: ,Tr&sw cts of, 1SH
Den & r Gnde az Tidewtr Oil. 1885
Erie I'd pf % rrstr. rratnsp%. I.Y WINS .oY