davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Plea for Increase in Pay
of Government Printers
Considered by Committee

Before beginning the consideration of
the salary increase measure today the
appropriation, committee of the House
had before it a request for earnest con-
sideration of an increase for the COM
positors in the government printing Of
flee, which increase was recommended
by Public Printer Ford in his annual
report
This petition was signed by crafts
men from every state in the Union. and
set forth that the pay schedule had not
been changed since 1899, and that then
previously in force. The petitioners
point out that the Washington news
papers recently granted a voluntary in
crease OF 10 per cent, although the rate
excess of that in the government plant.
Extract From Petition.
The petition, in part. is as follows:
TT being acknowle dyed by everybody
that an increase for the lower paid Of
government employees is a matter Of
simple justice, we most earnestly solicit
your active cooperation in behalf Of
the increase in the pay of compositors
in the government printing Office from
SO to so cents PET hour.
"The employees of the monotype Sec
tion Of the government printing office
think it only necessary to tell you that
the pay of coLapositors has remained
stationary since 1899, when their pay
was increased from 1920 to 81 per day,
and that action simply restored the
rate which prevailed prior to that time.
There have been increases in the print
ing industry all over the country. to the
point where the government printers work
at d decided disadvantage. rendering it
difficult for the government to secure the
services Of printers needed.
I'm the city of Washington the mini
mum pay for hand compositors on the
four daily newspapers-the men who set
the advertisements-is$ $30.50 per week Of
fortytwo hours, against s24 per week
Of forty -eight hours for hand compositors
doing the same character Of work in the
government printing Office. The news
papers Of this city recently granted a
voluntary increase to their employees ap-
proximating Is per cent, notwithstanding
the fact that the rate which then pre-
vailed on the papers considerably ex-
ceeded that which prevails in the gov
ernment office.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
ISSUE OF RAISING
PHONE RATES NOW
IN CONGRESS- HANDS

Continued from First Page.)
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
FRIDAY WAR REPORTS.

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN TIT Fh waiting ndenbeg along the battle Flanders continuing his Germans IL any ts believed the Gcnn will  the battle This the ents maintained against the Allied each ng hour Military experts agreed that immense preparations made by the that they will undoubtedly 
 
 
  
 wll
   he o England
 The  to
 
 
  United tho soon be al o this from
 
 
   being displayed Northern aerial comt hourly
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
NOME AVIATOR AGAIN
 IN LIMEL|GHT
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

D, have deadly toll of nd have ceiNed honorable mention tho official addition ho result of Gis recent
 oyIna number of daring exploits Peterson rennslvani California; both of whom have >ncr @tn
 IIic1cnlGtuchor 1 lines last Wednesday followed
 
 O o" to meet the Germans Almost macahy he him. Rtc enb uch" attacked immediately When the the lied for ot
 Capt Peterson dstngush.d downing German
  which acd On the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
NEW YORK CALL SAYS kERENsKY COMING UNITED Special Nugget Associated Press

NEW YORK May 1.-The Call Socialist organ ha in the next week. The claims that 1t has leader
  The statement If
  of douban nd twass { rnnioseu m w eo1
  provisional government.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
US. WAR PREPARATIONS
 AMAZING IN INTENSITY"
spcelaI to the Nugget by The Associated Press

Speeia to ne 6 Plans being nade
  of Institute he of an on nc Americans their d France to il hc Wor d 10 a tl Io a anu million providing of HUGHES AIRCRAFT INVESTIGATION Special he Associated Press WASIINGTON, hJ
  criminal 
 Hughes accepted appointment in Q of to 
  Mems Wilson ar Formerly
 NONFARElL.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
Marr Former Nomeitc.
SEATTLE May |

SEATTLE May l7-Nenneth official n
 or or the Q French Mar accompanied dstln u a Eluldrilo that Edward Rchn hc in downing German aIrIllnc trtnjeH
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
MAY COMMAND MIXED
 ALLIED UNITS
Special to tho Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special to tho Nugget by Tho Associated Press WASHINGTON. 16A War Department today bgadd 
  
  both British units addition Allied participation 
 is desirable Allies activities their said to entirely dpae the  Italian Italian
 HAVE PRINTING BOATS ARRlvE-pHoNE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
CONGRESS HEEOS
 WILSON OPPOSITION
special to tho Nugget by Associated Press:

Chamberlain which considers 
  10 ito obring the much ID is a anc
  the sident Preside has  President mphatcaly 
  purpose O the Chamber what its Is
  REPORTED THIRD LOAN BILLION ovERsUsscRsEo o tho Associated Press Third billion 
  andm may our an 8
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
Germans sombardIno Violently on the Rallies Sector

PARIS. May A violent artillery battle along the H'l"s 
   Mii
 
  to earle Gcm perato tha
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17

Special to tho Nugget by Associated Press:

Copenhagen the entire light which havebe eenie o n German forces  a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
ALLIES WAITING
 FOR H|NDENBERG
THURSDAYS WAR REPORTS.


ArtHIcly and Rading niqht
 PARIS by both French front south Amin
 
 At- d'dlel siderable losses positions The French the of of the Aette of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17

 WASHINGTON, May the
   trained with British be a mate in the reports to be
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17

NEW AMERICAN ARMY
 IN NORTHERN FRANCE
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Pres: WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES May
  n northern  official
  the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-17
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press
Special to tho Nugget By Associated Pres.

16.Ita
  send Italy
 In
  last fall O of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

trated at the TredeGar Iron Works.
cicd yesterday ut tho Virginia Hos
pital. Their deaths arc attributed to
thcrmic fever. an aggravated form Of
heat prostration. They were received
at the hospital Wednesday evening.
This brings the official record Of fa-
talities In Richmond caused by this
heat to six, In addition, three heat
victims are in the hospital In 4 criti-
cal condition and are not expected to
live.
There were also number OF heat
prostrations i'm the city yesterday. and
number OF horses dropped OH the
streets of the city. Some died. and 1t
was quite a while before some OF the
dead horses wore moved. There are
two factors entering into the heat pros
trations yesterday. One is because Of
the opprcssiveness and the humidity
The humidity was unusually high yes
terday as compared with the INSURER
ably hot preceding days. However. by
o'clock yesterday afternoon the hu-
nudity had dropped to SIS. Another
reason for the heat prostrations is as
signed to the weakened condit ons and
s'ate of health caused by the pre- :cding
hot weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
Death of Mrs. Il. J. Mcnr1a.

Mrs. II. ]. McBryde. widow Of Rev
X. J. McBryde, a widely known Epis-
copal minister. died yesterday evening
at o'clock in Lexington. The bodv
will be brought here to-day, and the
irterment will be made in Hollywood
at an hour to be announced later.
Mrs. McBryde was formerly Miss
Allen Caldwell. daughter of the late
kew. David Caldwell, of Amherst
county. and was widely related
throughout tho State.
She is survived by four sons: Colonel
Il. j. McBryde, OF Louisville. Ky. now
with the American cxpcditionary forces
in Franco. d. Caldwell McBryde pro-
lessor in Yale University: DR. Stuart
NcBrydc. medical department., United
states Army, and William Waller Nc
Bryde. OF New York; and one daughter
Miss Nellie McBrydc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
other articles to tho value OF $1,000.
1t was stated that there was no insur-
LITTLE GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
Automobile Driver Then Speeds Away
Without Stopping to Sec Whether
She Was Hurt.

1ncz Merrydcw. four years old, OF
21l5 East Franklin Street, was knocked
down yesterday morning and had her
arm broken by an unidentified white
man driving an automobile bearing =
Virginia license tag. No. 1895. Recor..s
at Police Headquarters show that thi
number belongs to +. II. Perry, who
llres In Ashland. However. tho car
was not driven by Perry.
The man driving the car knocked the
little girl down and put OH more speed
never once stopping or turning aroun /
70 see how serious wero the injuries he
lad inflicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
WELCOME STORM COMES
TO BREAK HEAT WAVE
Thunder Ind Light
ming.
TWO MORE DEATHS FROM HEAT
Patients Admitted to Virginia Hospi-
tai on Wednesday, Succumb to
Thcrmic levcr--Scvcral Horses
Drop Dead on Streets.

a thunderstorm. followed by heavy
rainfall. struck Richmond shortly be-
fore o'clock last night and broke the
backbone Of the unprecedented h"E
weather which has held this section liz
its grip since last Tuesday. To the
suffering people Of the city the stor IN
brought immcasurable relief and Dr OBJ
ably saved the last OF vegetation AMI
crops which had not already withcred
and been burnt up by continued scorci-
inE heat waves.
However. the storm came too late, to
prevent six deaths in Richmond sin .
Tuesday. all due to heat prostrations in
one form or another. All day long The
storm had been brewing. and 1t was q
common remark that the city was IN
for a big storm. but as the afternoon
passed 1t seemed that II would pass
over and that the heat would continue.
The United States Weather Bureiu
at Chimborazo Hill last night at S o'clo Il
showed that the temperature had drop
ped to ~. AT IL o'clock noon yester-
day the temperature was 90. At 3
o'clock in the afternoon the temper
allure was 95. The maximum for the
day was 96. Up to S o'clock official
weather figures showed a fraction over
one-half an inch of rainfall.
STREET TEMPERATURE
GOES AROvf1 TO-,
The kiosk in the Capitol Square
showed that the street temperature
reached maximum at 2:3o o'clock yes
terday afternoon. when the tcmper:,.
turc registered 1913 IL. At o'clot X
yesterday morning the mercury regis
tered so. BY 10 o'clock it crawled up
to IS. At IL o'clock noon 1t slid ul
to 101. At . o'clock 1t reached 1J3.
By o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
W0MAN'S SPEECH RETURNS
Al Son Was LenvlnE for tho Front
Mother Is Able to Bid
Farewell

SOUTHAMPTON. MASS. August 10.
--"Oh. James" exclaimed Mrs. Martin
S. Hardiman she babe her son good
by at the station Wen no went to
join the draft army at Camp Devens.
1t was the first time she had spoken
in a year and a half. the excitement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

temperature had dropped to 30. and at
o'clock the temperature dropped 20
SIS l-2. At o'clock yesterday cve::-
ing the temperature was cropping fast,
much TO the relief of suSer.ns popu.
lace. and a few raindreps were begin
hihg 10 tall The temperature then
registered SIS 1-2. The normal temp.r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
Comparative Exhibits of
Richmond and Atlanta

OF hnsco
Atlanta friend Begin" to brns pull IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
Charged with Stealing pr,.,.

w. j. Ellington, forty-thrce years
old. was arrested last night on the
charge of unlawfully and fcloniously
stealing one lot OF brass and one lot
Of iron from j. l.. Botto.
j. i. Bliley, OF Richmond. was
brought last night from Oklahoma CITY,
Okla, by acknowledgements John f.
Willy, 10 face trial in the Juvenile
Court for nonsupport. Bliley is charged
with deserving, on July 27, his wife
and five children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES ITS PLANS
VIII Hold Celebration Mt State Fair
Grounds on First Monday
$500 i'm September.
SENATOR OWEN is SPEAKER
Governor Davis and Mayor Ainsltc
Accept Invitations to Participate.
u Parade Committee PLANS to 3oos
Sale OF War Savings Stamps.

The Labor Day committee OF the
Richmond Central Trades and Labor
Council. representing all trade unions
of Richmond. having charge OF the La
etor Day celebration and patriotic DEM
onstration. announced yesterday that
arrangements have been made to hold
ethe celebration this year at the State
Fair Grounds. which is now an army
post under the War Department.
The grounds committee. of which w.
w. Savage Is chairman. has arranged
to have the soldier mechanics at the
camp participate with the workers.
The soldiers VIII put on n military en-
tertainment just after the parade that
will not only hc a novelty. but one Of
the best entertainments ever held here
on Labor Day. a sham battle. soldier
stunts. wrestling mai chcs. amateur
and professional vaudeville will be
among the features of the entertain
.ment. Refreshments will be served bv
the Labor Day committee and by the
soldiers canteen.
G. L Wilcox. chairman of the gen
seral committee. stated that Governor
Davis and Mayor Ainslic have accept
cd invitations to participate on this
occasion. Senator Robert l.. Owen. ju-
rior Senator from Oklahoma, has also
accepted an invitation TO he the prin-
-cipal speaker at the Fair Grounds La
Dor day. Senator owen has spoken in
Richmond and has many friends here
who remember the splendid address he
made at the City Auditorium several
years ago. He was born at Lynchburg
and went to Washington and Leo Uni
versity.
PARADE TO BOOST SALE
OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
John Hirschberg. chairman of the
parade committee. stated that the pa
rade committee was working on plans
whereby any firm purcha sing 500 or
moro OF war savings stamps through
the trade councils war savings COM
rnttee, would be allowed to put n float
with advertiseD in the parade, and
that more definite announcement
with other suggestions to boost war
savings stamps. would be made. at the
next meeting OF the committee.
u The official emblem Of the Labor
Day celebration will be plain Amer
Jean flag. 1-2x2l- inches, on the coat
lapel of those taking part.
Frank Kruck, chairman of the visit
Ing committee, reported that every To-
cal that his committee has visited de-
cided to parade. and that tho major
ity Of the locals were already busy
building floats and making arrange
ments for service flags, banners. etc.
which will help to make this one of
Richmond's greatest patriotic demon
STATIONS.
The committee will meet again next
Tuesday night in the club room OF
hurphys Hotel Annex at o'clock, at
which time important matters pertain-
Ing to the celebration will come be-
fore the committee for discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
,,urs for Angus. 10 a. ~ o'clock no.,.

Regardless OF the fact that tho Bills
terinE heat blanket was beginning TO
lit and that yesterday was compare
lively cool. two deaths resulted from,
the heat Eliza Branch, living in tn.
rear OF log South Third Street. AMI
GEORGE BriEgs. colored. who WAS pros-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
Barn Struck by lightning.

The barn of +. NJ. G,rnctt. Brook
land Park Boulevard aud Second Strcc;
Road. was struck by lightning .as;
hight at 1850 o'clock and burned TO The
ground. 1t contained harness. feed and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

better position awaits you-rcnd
the "Hclp Wanted" Ads every dny In
Il he Times-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

of seeing her son leave result. u
the recovery Of her voice. Physicians
who had been unable to explain her
loss OF voice had predicted that shs
might be able to regain It in some
emotional crisis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09

Jackies, Tommies and civilians were
at the ringside, which was one of the
biggest boxing shows that has been
held in England for several months.
The Americans loyalty supported Rolph
and while the audience was gathering
they made their presence known by
singing Hello America" while the
Britishers responded with "Oh, You
Sammies.'
AS soon az the two men shook hands
Rolph landed a strong right on Sulll-
vans jaw which firmly established the
ability Of the American fighter in the
minis If their comrades. Sui Tat. went
down for the count and the ;;,mni.s
went Wild. The Tommies made a dash
for the ring and were ready to lick the
.efr zee.
During the intermission between The
preliminary bouts and the main .sature
or tne show. tea was served. ore III
the Sammies brought roar OF laughter
from the crowd by yelling at the top
Of his voice Got any of that famous
stuff from Milwaukee,"
the championship. having worked their
way through the preliminaries by
winning bout after bout in the regular
Wednesday night shows. which are
held for ahe entertainment Of the
American soldiers here. 9oth Sullivan
and Rolph We're indicated in these
battles and both had won some bril-
liant battles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

:, Frs, raee,s!x and one-hslf fgrlongs,
to {, hrsi; .Manokin., lis tLyke>. 8 TO !,
to o. to ~ second; currency; soJ i'e ~
Ed Cudihee. King Worth Benevolent. Cad
die. Les Darcy and Pepper also ran.
Second race-s bout two, and one half miles
70 5. hrs,: Early Light: 1i2 GGow,eyrs), 20
!iamsl, s to /. los. 2 TO- S, third, Time.
ELL Is, Crest Hill. Bachelor and High
Third irass-ave Acknowledgements ne
E Enn, 9SasPS i,'S GsasS(. Il oq' second
r. to $. third. Time. IS is. Ambassador
T.: Marion 1iollins. Comfort also ran. Aunt
;. FoYgtb REaG;sImmila ana a sl.,seath-Joh;;
Son. 90 tApelJ. 20 70 i, s to l., even second;
thiId; Time. i:ts as, Crank also al ram ram OUT
Man. 10 tWallsl: TO 10. 3 TO S. to /,
s. second AliI,S II. liza {asb. IL to j. 5
ssasaIP Hi gimmons sSa sSoe Alaeh1 Kns
sixth Observation-Disclosures liz (Wails).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09
cHANcEnY TRANSFERS.

J. Il. Seaton ct ais. to ii. a. White.
lots and D. block z. Highland Park.
June 81, 1918; tax $3.50. SO
Sarah Il. Toier to X. c. Brown,
20 l-2xl00 feet northeast corner of
Clay and Gilmer Streets. July 3, 1915
tax s2.7O. $40.
r. IL. Melton to Martha 4. Davis ct
al. 33xl4l Ia feet. known as 1886
Brook Avenue. June 28, 1918; S2,2T5
l.. y. English ct ux. TO Il. Il. Eng
lish. 6Sxl30 feet. known as Sl7-Io-2l
North Twenty-tifth Street; also 22x95
feet. known as 224 North Seventeenth
Street; also 33Xl20 feet, known as 206
East Leigh Street. July &. 1918: tax
$3.50, $40.
c. Ct. Harris to L. b. Allan, lots
10 and 20. block 10, Zee Annex. June
/. 1915; tax 81, $40.
j. l.. scott et ais. to A. 3. Hutzler.
shape north line of Cary Street. l24 LIE
feet west of first street. March H.
iYls tax 1920. $40.
Mary a. Low TO d. Il. Arnold, 2OXl2S
feet. known Us 10 NoSth Mulberry
Street: July d, l9lS; tax $3.50, $40.
\. Kate Bristow ct vir to Henry
Snowa, 25xl4l feet, known as 23i2
Park Avenue. July ., 1918; s4.750.
Elizabeth y. Carter to w II. Hawks
20 ] -4Xl30 feet, known llo7 Floyd
Avenue. July /. 1918; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09
COTTON 1fiREI,rS

'''N July s,-tH early advance
f.. .o-day and was followed by sharp
.;s, Win ,ottoher selling OF from 25s.3
I'a, or ~ points ne, lower. That de-
hetS c,ostn al -f'1. with the general Est
tHS!Es strsdS az net decline of TO a
etnH, Tne market. steady, at an advance
10 III points. aud active months sold
!" :, points net higher right after the
~ on rreucwai Of Saturdays buying move
sent rms included moderate demand
on some OF the local spot houses
leiinS ais" appeared to prevail in bea.ish
|'cles that resolutions passed a, The w
Irleans convention of last week reflected
1ttas.hess over the approaching new crop
Bosemeht: which may have added to the
Ireke about sai9 per bale from iii. hiss
,ei 81 inc morning, with active months
)eheI&iiy showing net losses Rallies fol.
weh on covering, bu, last prices showed
r. losses o. rom " to q points on most
the new crops deliveries There vsrs
rirate wires rom Texas paints claiming
Ist tne drouthy area was increasing hii
Otherwise aud except for boil weevii com,
|'tip's, crop ShNtces were favorable. There
ere reports that Texas cotton would hs
o UNI y, N, re re iatcri"r at 100 points on
leE shipment Cotton futures ish,e. 'h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09
WALL street CONTROLLED
y EXCHANGE GOVERNORS
|eglected Specialties, Including Ma.
tionai Enameling and Rumcly,
Receive Attention.
BENEFITS OF No-PAR SHARES
Professional Traders Make Prepare
tons for Renewal OF German Of
fensiye-Big Loss In Surplus Re-
serves Leads to Heavy Selling.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

INV YORK. July S.-Professi9nai traders
f1P he pGpsilns the rks' With Gs ,n12a2s
ihorties believe vii! be In full swing mex,
lex They worked 80 RAPIDLY st ahis i ,b.4.
,s a sharp recoii in which some Of shorts
msred' General Motors md Am5ri; an
hole mark sts closed with trm sunIer,ons,
'hough net losses were material.
fhe advertised reason for this selling of
|rves recorded in the hank statement las,
0Tsd GAY, That t, wss 70 BIO ".psc,ted: 9 but
'f in the siay "rEs I've
.es The volume Of money in circulation
isr making due ailowances Tor soll So
overcome within few days the local
. nn,E Of iemiins power, Ey.Tybody
money rapidly from New York banks,
may take !, week or so TO readjusl the
per cent for call funds a was re-
fIded to-day makes for conservatism.
|.,s, the stock nsrke. Is Under good con :.
., ny tns To eve OF the sxchans. They
),,p II o. sound technical condition. shorl
"a II done d.cen,Iy. But Railing has not
isSS Mn sueh a thinF %le,hef b he
!ling OF stocks rr,cipiiatc!y or by the
| an the market Stocks are stii! selling
~ low and important banking interests
erboard-not for the purpose OF support
The market but simply because they
knsider th"m great bargains around this
IN The cases OF General :io.ors and Amer
.,ions. the buying WAS traced TO the Very
., quarter In American Can there APP
@ seSa 0@Xisf ~fsh ,SSMe1 sSssP
'ted 10 break after manner tina; su.-
s,sd = %illinsness on the par, OF Insiders
4 ri for Iei7, which viii probably be fully
!, "a Sad LIZ, az any Of the forecasts, Blu, in
Us, be semein6sred tha, . prorss "u are moi t
I'own unless absolutely necessary Tia,
gatlon All Ss!anes shH., me are 's''s s.auin
IA nothing ler, 70 toe written of.
ntion and ther" was a seafrh,n so'n ne, 81 u,
Iasaips that have been overlonhcd. Traj
Is If H., suih issue wa no, large AMONG
me Eunlcy st1cI,.. National ErameIing
sn.J an Gigsr kubher. Loose. wilrs. va,
~ earnings In such companies ute run.
he growing popularity o: nopar share,
snomiG and Investment Prosperity. Fo,
r, OF fraud Involved in shares 81 a a.-a
blues Represent; sctuei yaIIe' b1, ,b bar
n1a si t n; nn,ntornei ,ha, su:h and such
4 shares should not Only BE- Used. hu, MI .il
Lher issuss ~ stock sh.ult be forbidden
zen ,sw IN c rne ee,ltns plse Of the fherrs
lance sheets give t,- only true 4stim.,.".
the value of share o! stock
|a ~ yooa Y3nk Jniy Ai;steae''e ripper,
..f,day bills il5s's commercial sixIS.
IS tis ST., .i-,a G"'"tgG 1fs Ia. .s,S
IS .-lS. bar silvc-. 81. At.,ic.n dollar
Goyernmea; bond,. heavy. railroad
80. 5',~;55,. nher@ day. s'W5!. -,
o,n'hs. bid ca! noGe5. s,rons ruin;