davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. Sc. ss6 bushels. Mar
tet firm. with lisht offerings. Quotations:
ssa l.
s hsrd s EH.F TO- 2 red 3D. w.nter f%
ssrs wn.I int spring No gar r
SsS ssst Ne 1Sa WITH SS
CoRNGDemsnd ssi was iskt ffSif and prices sV We're
,e lower: oouotationss; Car lots for local
iesaenNS io% 81 e ISL fs,l0" SS So No. vel
oATs--Receipts. 1915 bushels. Trade
ao no No. wsss s sss
ss staHsss9 yh,'e No wSts S7Ss7s Il No. white
Trade was quiet. but prices were we'll main
tanned; a9%ota,ions: 40 To arrive. per i9e lbs.
100 per cent % aeur SO. .75s i, tai rs; Kanss;
wheat. new. 100 per cent -four. 81 :350
He; 8 spring wheat old, 100 per cent -four
RYE FLOUR was dull and unchansed We
quote at $1Og11 per bbl. in sacks. as to
quality,
PROVISIONS
:, The market ruled firm, with a sair Job j
ping ping demand. The quotations ranged as i0i; Ot
s!s; ei.y S.st xnaskie. Sta and s.nssrs @ s@sS:d
'ssssI '%sHsG 4ss Ssm Beef ham"
sIs o. s a. smofsd Sd 'Sass osS:f 'Ss:s hams
smSksd. 50 city cured. as TO brand and average.
sisss:;, ssSss
sSer.i. loose U.s. Sea&ss SssSn
70 brand and average. city cured. ,llc;
kettle rendered. 90 b o6hc.
REFINED SUGARS
nss and fair semand auoe on
basis of 7.50c for fine granulated
DAIRY PRODUCTS >
BGTTERwpsmsnd was l fairly H., active and
ssy Extra rs. 4's ls
bling st a 8 q sac; choice at soc; fair to good
EGGs%Strictly fine eggs were in good re-
tations: Free cases. nearby irsts. s12.S0@
ais.3o per case: drsts. ti2.so per case:
fancy selected eggs were tobbins at As@olc
cHEEsE-supplios were small and the
New York, whole-milk. fancy. fresh. 289
iresh snes Wscon.a so Si nSHe
fancy. 2692sNc.
POULTRY
LIvE-The market was quiet. with ample
offerings at the late decline. We quote
Fowls. 3s@ 34c. Spring chickens. not Leg.
weighing iGiE lbs. apiece. $50 ssc; white
LeEhorns. according TO size. 81 sac; roost.
rs' do. do. oid. S asa SOC; EDO d. indian indian Runner.
&C; suinsas, Per ,d dpaiE; ssSmi nr. -.
per pair; Ss a sSs,, NM -
with supplies well cleaned up. Brooders
are quiet and easier. The The auotations quotation ranged ss
Weighinng lbs. and over apiece; s5e; smaller aIn
' lbs. and over apiece, 441 4bs: smaller
and Pennsylvania 85h q Ga6bc; squads. per
dozen. white. weighins II g y lbs per dozen.
S7I750; do weighing lbs. per dozen. So @
Q. so; do. weighing lbs. per dozen. 81. s0g s
DO dark. s1.5Od $50; do. small and No. q
81 Q2.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
icACO BUTTER AND EGGS

- INIy 1s--BuffER-Reeeipts
S11Sfs ilss e:sss srsr. arsis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

Extra by Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corpora
ton has declared a quarterly dividend
OF 81 q share and SO cents a share extra
on the common stocks. payable August
10 TO stock of record August 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
LONDON STOCK MARKET
No Change in Sugar Prices

New York. July 25.-No change was
reported in the refined sugar market to-
day, all local refiners doing business on
the basis of 1900. less per cent for
cash, for fine granulated. Raws are also
unchanged at 6.055c for 96 centrifugal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. mixed
yollateral, opened today at per cent
AGr lsndinE and renewing. On indus
trials, the . opening rate was 6f2 per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

PuILADELPHIA--C per cent
,tirne 54 as per cent Commercial pa
per, three to six months, 5@6 per cent :
nix months per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

July 2sssm,HoGs7Rscsipss; ss,o LOGS r: 2s; 900
1Ssterdey's best time. Top. sic 10;
StLE-Receipts. 10000 head: good.
u othsrs slow .,t,,,,I e lower; sls. 40 paid
X. D3P-Receipts- 900 head: steady.
rnsss City. July rs. - CATTLE - Re-
- 5000 head. Market steady. 10c
II 1o-ReceIpts. 5000 head. Market 100
/lBer than yesterdays average. Top.
e EP = Receipts. 1000 head. Market
Onshs. July s5.-HoGs--Recepts
head: few steady early. then l0c TO
IA. dosing fully 20c lower.
sE-Receipts, $500 head steady.
--Receipts. 1000 head; steady TO
asss, Pa, July 2s;mHoGs.Rs;
kssys Se,S sorkers' ~ t,s'ssSis.so: iisS, ign
AND LAMBS-Recetpts, 1000
Dteady. Top sheep. $3.50; top lambs
rrs--R.ceipt.. 200 head steady
~ Du9sIs, N. Y. July 25.-CATTLE-
600 head Market slow.
- Receipts. 80 head. Marke
GSscsipts. 1000 head. Market ac
s'Ssicss and pigs. go. .lo6 90. is
f1T . Q II. SO; stass. ei1 1850.
AND LAMBS = Receipts light
lew and UNCHANGED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25


of corn by commission houses and a
sharp break in prices this morning. The
buying power was poor.
The weather map showed no frost in
the American and Canadian Northwest
although Canada reports temperatures Is
low as "a at Calgary and Swift Current,
North Da.:ota, and Montana got good
rains with temperatures ranging from
a. to 50. There were also rains in
South Dakota. Illinois and Ohio.
The receipts here today were 100
cars
July opened at si.53hs, against
S1.541s at the end yesterday, and declined
to s153. August started at s1.541a a
1854. against sl.55ta. yesterdays last
price, and receded to s1.534. September
started at sl.551a Gs1.547s. compared
with s1.56al, yesterdays last price, and
sagged to $1.54Ss.
Oats was weaker on general selling
by commission houses and local interest.
Trade was not large. The receipts here
today were Isl cars.
July opened at 74a4c, against 745sc
at the end yesterday. and later sold at
14iac. August started at zoe to 69Sc
against 1Oi.c al the close yesterday
September opened at 69c to 6sa4 c.
against 69s4c at the close yesterday.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 60 cars against
"A cars last year: at Chicago 35S cars
against 20 cars, and AT Winnipeg 90
cars, compared with 27S cars last year
Shipments of grain from Argentina for
the week were estimated as follows
Wheat, 5,550,00o bushels corn, 100000
bushels; oats 900, 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
Big RUSH OF SELLING
BRINGS DROP IN CORN
Cold Wave Fails to Materialize
and Traders Get Rid of
Holdings
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO. July "5.-Illinois and Missouri
Fair tonight. Friday probably local
thunder showers; cooler northwest.
WisrOnsin-ShOwers tonight and Fri
day: no change ntemperature.
Minnesota-Showers tonight and Fri
day: cooler near Lake Superior.
lcwa-t nsettled toniKht and Friday.
probably showers: cooler Friday
North rnd south Dakota-Showers to-
night. probably followed by clearing and
warmer Friday.
Observation-Disclosures showers this after
noon or tonixht; coler tonight east; FRI
.kansas-Fair tOniEht and Friday;
slightly cooler.
Montana and Wyomine-Unsettled. with
showers tonight; Friday fair and warmer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
Yeung Women and Girls

Mt, st. Joseph Collegiate Institute for
girls and young ladies'. Art. Music and
Domestic Science Courses. Elementary. In
tory and Collegiate Glasses. Afiilsted with
Catholic Univ. Of America and Univ. of Pa
catalos. Box co.. Chestnut Hin. Phiia.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

SHORTHAND AND BOOKKEEPING
Gregs shorthand. the easy. speedy system:
any time. To meet the heavy and Increasing
demand for young men and women with
be continued day and evening thru.
ASyA out coming summer months. Call or
WlIS PHiIX. RusiNESs CO CoiIEGH
- 1917 Ceatnut Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
PHILADELPHIA INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for INACTIVE
stocks listed in the Philadelphia STOCK
Exchange and in which there We're no
transactions today. The price gwen is
L lanl la CT nlnca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled firm under light offer
ings and fair demand. We quote on
basis Of 1.50c for fine granulated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
CAN SLEEP HOUR LONGER
THAN USUAL NEXT SUNDAY

Noull get out OF bed an hour
earlier In spite OF everything you can
do next sunday morning. That Is
the day on which the clock will be
turned baCk to normal time. At 2
o'clock In the morning the word will
go officially forth to turn all clocks
back and feel like you did before the
second day OF April when you were
forced to eat an hour sooner than
you were used to.
Remember the panRs OF indIges-
ton you had by eating too soon?
Also, do you remember how you
howlcd at getting out Of bed an hour
before you were used to getting out?
Hut It did not take long to get ad-
iusted, and everybody rather likes
the present arrangement
Now Il will be necessary TO tighten
our belts for that first long extra
hour we will have to wait for break
fast. No way out OF it--and when
IL, comes to going to bed, there'll be
some more truoble, for those who
have been used to retiring at 10
o'clock will have to wait another
hour before II Is 10 o'clock. But that
extra hours sleep the first morning
will make up for all the sins we have
committed against the calendar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
SALVATION ARMY
GIRLS UNDER SHELL FIRE

Risking their lives well within
the shell zone behind the American
lines in France. Mrs. Adjutant Ham
mund. Lieut.. Lulu Lawyer and En-
way Electra Pauline Swartz, Saliva
ton Army workers, assisted by a de-
tail of soldiers. daily fry doughnuts
from early morning until late at
night. On more than one occasion
they have been driven from their
dugout while the place rocked under
the hammering OF the enemy's big
guns, but despite shriekinS shells
overhead, these intrepid workers re-
fuse to quit their labors In behalf of
the American soldiers This news
is lust received by the United States
war work campaign committee.
with shells flying overhead almost
daily Ensign Gertrude Symmonds
and Ensign Viola Williams are con-
stantly engaged in rolling, cutting
and drying doughnuts, On one oc-
casion they made $500 doughnuts
for the men OF an American regi-
ment which was moving from It's
temporary billet in the next village
up TO the reserve line for the night,
When the doughnuts were finished
they were distributed, two to each
soldier as the men marched in sin
gle files on either side of the am
hulance upon which they were sta
toned.
These same Salvation Army girls
had on the previous day made cof-
| fee and dispensed it with biscuits
and comfiture TO 700 weary dough-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
WORSE THAN
HUN BULLETS
Influenza Claims More Vic
tins Than Battle Front.
Can Be Avoided.

According to carefully compiled
statistics II Is an indlsputable fact
that the Spanish Influenza Epidemic
which Is now sweeping all parts OF
tho country. ls daily claiming far
more victims than German bullets on
tho battle fronts OF Europe. Although
civil and military authorities have
succeeded In checking tho dlsease In
aome localities, II Is growing worse
In others and continues to spread at
an alarming rate. That the disease
can be avoided there is no longer
any doubt According TO leading
authorities the powers OF resistance
OF the human system he 10 per-
fected that Il can throw off almost
any infection, not even excepting
Spanish Influenza, which is one OF
the most contagious diseases known.
II is persons who are suffering
from lowered vitality. who are weak
and run down and who have not the
strength 10 throw Il off who are the
earliest Victims. Persons who have
bad colds, who are suffering from
catarrhal troubles, or Inflammation
OF the mucous membranes are es-
pecially susceptible. as the inflamed
mucous membrane Innings OF the
nose and throat are an open door TO
the germs. This condition Ia almost
always accompanied by n weakened
condition Of the system.
IL you are suffering from any OF
these symptoms. nothing on earth
will build you up and strengthen you
like Tanlac. which contains the most
powerful tonic properties known to
science
This statement is easily proven, by
the fact that Tanlac is now having
the greatest sale OF any system toLtN
In the history Of medicine. In less
than four years time over Ten Mil
lion Bottles have been sold and the
demand Ia constantly increasing.
Thousands are using II daily for the
above troubles with the most as
tonishinR and gratifying results.
Tanlac increases your strength and
weight and createA a good, healthy
appetite for nourishing food. II
keeps you physically lit and helps
every organ OF the body perform It's
proper function in the natural way,
In connection with the Tanlac
treatment be sure and keep the bow
els open by taking Tanluc Laxative
Tablets, samples of which are in
cluded In every bottle,
Genuine Tanlac bears the name OF
q. +. Willis, and is sold In Tulsa by
the Quaker Drug company, and the
Puritan Drug company and by lead
ing druggists and dealers every
whore. II Is important that you look
for the name OF q. +, Willis on the
carton.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

mercantile stores. florists, fruit
stands; junk dealers; livery and
sales stables; pawnbrokers. peanut
Yenders and establishments. shoe
shining shops; window cleaners, soft
drink establishments, soda supplies.
walters; taxi drivers: stage hands;
bellhops; porterS, drivers Of delivery
wagons or cars; JitnCy drivers dish b
washers: JanltOrs, bnggngemen.
This makes n complete list OF 81
nOneBScntial Industries in Tulsa. Tn
I'll such time as the employers Of la 70
hor get In their reports 1t Will be
impossible to conclude exactly how
many men can be released for esse n %
tial war work. II In not the object
Of the employment service to work
injury to any industry, no matter
how nOneSsentinl It might he, II It
can possibly be helped.
Carl Lee. chairman ~ the com
munity labor board, states that any
time any trade or business place has
IA grievance. IL should he presented
10 him In writing and a night Will he
net aside for hearing by the com
munity labor board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
OFFICERS APPOINTED FOR
UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE

Clark Fields of Tulsa, whose sue
cess in the last Red Cross campaign
was a matter OF considerable favor
able comment, has been appointed
district. director OF the united war
fund drive which opens November
| and continues one week.
Other appointments made by Earl
w. Sinclair, chairman of the district,
were as follows: c. S. Avery, county
chairman; C. f. McCune, city chair
man; Mrs. A. w. Roth, woman's
chairman for the district. Mrs. Roth's 8
appointments include Mrs. George M,
Ransom. county chairman; Mrs.
Presley e. Walker. Jr., city chairman;
Mrs. c. f. Strouvelle, district chair
man of the Victory girls; Miss TIilsa
Jones, county chairman; Mrs. A. II.
Craver, city chairman.
Up to date the campaign has had
little or no publicity owing to the
lateness OF the fourth Liberty loan
drive the epidemic and other unfore-
seen circumstances. but it is ex-
pected to begin the publicity at once,
]. Burr Gibbons is district chairman
Of publicity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
ONE-THIRD OF CITY
STREETS RENAMED
New Plat ~ Tulsa Will do Awhy
with Great Amount Of Confus-
ion Regarding ThorOuRhfnrcs.

Meeting In regular session Tuesday
morning the city commissioners took
no for confederation several suDiccta
OF general interest
a committee Of citizens presented
a draft Of the proposed ordinance 10
take the place Of the long contested
Wallpaper ordinance number 1883
1t waa referred to CITY Attorney Earl
Sneed for revision along the lines
suggested.
Bids were received for the con-
struction Of sewers In sanitary sewer
districts numbers i43 and l4i
The commissioners revived "A re-
aucSt from the park board asking
that the condemnation suit be dis
missed pertaining to that portion
Of the Wrlghtsman land extending
from tho west line Of Woodhrd
boulevard westward to the Arkansas
river Tho city attorney was IN
structcd to withdraw the suit
The remaining Of at least one -'hird
Of the cily's streets came up for con
alteration and the plat for the streets
to be renamed gotten mp by tity
Attorney Earl Sneed Fire chief u.
G. Alder and city Engineer W H.
Weiss was officially adopted.
1ne streets lnht ARE 10 W T'HdHl''
are those that run At acute angles
caused by tho new additions to the
city. one street Ia particular has
three names at different points IN
It's crooked career. There are four
I'm streets and nt least three
Barker streets In this city. whil"
there are many streets In West Tulsa
bearing the same names NJ streets
In the city OF Tulsa, causing great
confusion One on occasion last
week the first department responded
to a call in West Tulsa, when the
fire was burning itself out on u
street with the same name In the
colored addition.
The main street In West Tulsa viii
hereafter be known as "Quanah Hv-
enuc," II being hut a continuation OF
that street In Tukpt proper. All
newly added streets In the additions
admitted in the future. will have TO
conform to this new city regulation.
The new plats will be printed i'm
medlatcly and will he given To the
pastmaster. watcrworks, public serv.
ice company, etc. The new names
will go into effect right away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
FLU MAKES 9 O'CLOCK
TOWN OUT OF TULSA

Hungry men nj midnight find 1t
hard shedding In Tulsa. Night work
ers, who have depended upon lunch
counters and cafes for their midnight
repast. have been up against 1t since
the influenza order went into effect.
A citizen with his stomach cavinE
in with hunger got his half hour
off Monday night and when he got
to the cafe where he usually eats
he was advised that he was four
minutes too late. and he didn't get
a bite until he finished up and went
home at 1 o'clock,
Tulsa at midnight hasn't pre-
sented such a Q o'clock appearance
in years. The influenza orders have
nut every line OF entertainment out
OF business and Tulsans are getting
more sleep since II started than they
have since frogs went out Of style
at Eighth and Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
CHARGED WITH EVADING
DRAFT; IS WILLING TO GO

Charles II. Ray, Of draft age, ad-
mlts he overlooked an item or two
in his efforts to comply with the reg
istration law. and he's willing to
correct all mistakes il given a
chance. United States Commits
sioner wilkins told him yesterday
when ne was up for violation OF the
draft law that he might get into the
army and square the charge against
him OF evading.
Employed in the Tulsa oil fields,
he has stuck to his work in spite Of
the talk about violation OF the draft
until apprehended by United States
Marshal Ellis. He registered in Wy
oming, and says he attempted to get
into the army, but was rejected twice
on physical grounds. and he figured
1t wasn't any use TO pay much atten-
ton to the draft board where he reg
stered. He's held under $500 bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
RED CROSS WANTS UNIFORM
WORN BY MISS De GRUCHY

A request has been made by tho
National War Work council ~ the
Y. ". e. A. OF New York for the re-
turn OF the nurse uniform OF the P0-
llsh Red Cross worn by Adelaide de
Gruchy the young woman who fig
ured In a recent affair with the lOca!
Red Cross The uniform IL In the
hands ~ the county attorneys office.
held there pending settlement Of
the case against the girl. who IN
charged with obtaining money under
false pretense,
Mrs Halle Golay made a formal
request for the return OF tho uniform
In order that she might send II to
New York, hut II is still In the at
torney's office.
The case against Miss dc Gruchy
is still pending. and tho matter OF
prosecution In n subject of frequent
debate. The Red Cross workers are
inclined to drop the matter. proVid.
Ing they are reimbursed the money
they let the pseudo nurse have.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Walking Under Difficulties

BELIEVE me, I suffered from
stomach and bowel trouble rlGhG
This weakened me so that l cou,'
scarcely walk. l could do no worN;,
This was my condition when
started taking Mayr's Wonderful
remedy on the advice of a frien",
Now I am working every day anu
feel better than l ever did IN Wv,
life, II is the< only medicine that
ever touched me-" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the IN
testinal tract and allays tho infiamii
nation which causes practically a'
stomach, liver and intestinal an,
ments, including appendicitis ono
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Quaker and Puritan DIu7
companies and druggists every
where.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
MORE THAN THOUSAND
LABORERS ARE NEEDED

Orders received yesterday at the
labor employment office are for the
recruiting Of 1880 men for Camp
jackson. Columbia. S. g, $50 for
work at John Griffith & Sons, at
Camp Knox, Louisville. Ky, and 500
to go to Little Rock Ark. These are
all calls for common laborers. and
the wages noted are very good for
the class OF work they will be called
upon to do.
Instructions have been received 10
cease recruiting for Nitro, W. Va,
as there are plenty OF men on hand,
for the time being. to take care OF all
work.
In response to the call for workers
at Nashville, Tenn, two men and one
woman were shipped out yesterday.
shipment will he made again Satur-
day OF workers for Nashville, while
Sunday will see the departure OF the
workers for the other places noted
in the calls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
LIST OF WAR WORKERS
GREATLY INCREASED
Several Hundred Report Mt office OF
t Carl Ice, Community Labor
Board Chairman.

Several hundred men, from prac-
tically every industry in Tulsa, signed
up yesterday at the local employ
ment office for war work. This
was the direct result OF the published
orders which were received Monday
TO the effect that man must be
engaged In war work or wear n uni
form.
Response Of the business men to
the request that they furnish the To-
cal office OF the federal state EN- &.
ployment bureau n complete list or
employees, checking the noneNsen-
tials, is becoming better. with "A
more comprehensive understanding
OF how the employment service can
take the power to shut OFF supplies
from nonessential Industries. 1t has
become more apparent to the EN-
ployer OF noneasential labor that ne
must comply with the demands made
by the employment office,
Al It's meeting Monday night the
community labor board added ten
industries TO the list that have al
ready been called nonessential. The
nonessential industries In Tulsa are
now:
Auto livery accessories. drivers n
pleasure cars--cl6Lning, repairing
and delivery OF same, sight-secing
cars; auto trucks engaged In work
other than fuel or government
work; teaming. other than delivery
OF products for war work; bath and
barber shop attendants, bowling al
leys and pool and billiard rooms;
bottles and bottle supplies: candy
manufacturers, cigars and tobacco;
cleaners and dyers; clubs; confec'
toners and delicateSsen establish =
ments: builders and contractors not
engaged In the erection Of structures
for war work; dancing academies;