davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

one year agu-aud W. American
" women were. for the most part. CON.
t"Ht"dly leading our ulcHsurc-lu'ug,
carclossIy easy lives: only - few OF tn"
bruadcr-N NisionCd were then helping 'hu
Allied cause. Now. forced from -h"
embryo stage by a year of stirring prep
arution. the American womou arc at
war
W" can't shoulder ,no hayo,Sl handle
the fortE-mch guns, drou from thou-
sand feet iu a fragile airplauc through
the air. nor visit the mermnids iu q
submarine Hut We can fight behind the
Hines. just ae powerfully as the men
we've sent to France. i'm the greatest "
all strugElos--ror democracy for right
for our very existence -- and We are
going TO-
Already We have showD encouraging
rlimpscs of what We have I'M us Co work
with; but only gIimpScs, Stiil We have
q long. weary. uphill fight before u-.
Although your Rod cross room has a
fine record for surgical dressings. 1I-
though your cuutcou has served $50 many
mon in their long. long journey over
there, although our Navy League has
distributed wonderfully large number
Of garments to our boys, although We
women have done good work i'm the
Liberty Loan drive -- nevertheless We
cannot sink back in Snug complaccncy
and think, we are too marvellous, We
have learned it an We have shown the
men ."
Have We? . handful perhaps But
oh. how much moro we have to learn .
what weary. uphill fight We have
ahead oc us yet
We lack so much ytnl that must go
for efficiency If We sirt the facts cou-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Little Girls Party

To tLC Ed'Or Of WomduS Page,
Dear Madam--NGy dauGh'er's birthday
sive her lawn fete Please suggest som"
games. is it correct TO Eive "ogIume
would YOU suggest - approximate costumss'
There will be six boys and six girls. Ny
as a present sha is vor" iona Of looks.
esnecialy about the Revolution.
What would be nice for her toTTIIyogr-eGII I
me whether formal Invitations would he
correct; i 50. ely" form If not how would
my daughter write them2 NJ. II.
II you will send us a stamped envelope
a list Of games will be mailed to YOU.
1t is not possible TO tell many in the
columns, they hll too much space.
A costume party may be given at any
time of the year. 7 would not advise a
lawn party IN April It is apt to be
rainy and chilly. II the day is warm
enough you could have things outdoors,
but would not count on il.
Since your little girl likes the Revolu-
ton, why not have patriotic costumes,
George Washington, Martha Washington
Betsy Ross, LYDIA Morris, Continental
soldiers, etc? The librarian at the Public
Library would show you numerous pic
lures OF Continental costumes, or you
could get them from a child's L. ).
history book.
There are many delightful story books
about the Revolution. We will inclose
a list Of these, together with the games,
on receipt Of YOUR address. CrOquet Is
a nice out-of-dOOrs game for a child Of
ten, or give her roller skates.
For a small party would have your
little daughter write informal notes 10
her little friends something on this order
MY dear Polly-MothCr Is giving me
a little party next Estate day, date and
hour and we want you to come TO Il.
We are going to wear patriotic cos
tunes Of Revolutionary times. We hone
your mother will allow you TO come. We
will have lots Of fun. / am sure.
Your little friend
"MARYBEIIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
MARRIAGE MUST NOT BE
THE JUMPLNG-OFF PLACE
Life Held Nothing for Matilda but Spending the EUcning
With Her HuSband-HOtU She Learned TO Bring
Hin, Back When He Went A-SLiding

OF an invitation Eut ! was writing
my first club paper. Ills surprise
turned to a case of piquc. But 7 was
very jolly about II all. and said the
paper must bc finished. as the club
people were relying on II for part OF
the program, and couldn't disappoint
them. Some other night I'd be glad
to go TO the theatre, but not that night.
(TTNIlI; next week ] started to give
i music lessons to the little girls at
tho settlement house. Sometimes my
days with my hOuscwork, which I
never neglected. were very fun and
I was tired at night. II was rather a
novel experience for man to come
home at night to nnd his young wife
too tired to want him 10 talk to her
and wanting nothing 50 much as to
go To bed after supper, like he so often
did himself. But he did find mo that
way and | wasn't pretending. I he.
came so interested i'm the work had
taken up that / was tired. didn't
want to talk and I did want to go
TO bed
That was ton wears ago. When tho
babies came the program had 10 h-
altered. at first almost completely.
But gradually | systematizcd things
and took up some Of my old interests.
II seemed 7 was keeping myself young
FOR the children. and then honestly.
| was afraid 10 let 60
AN | can say is that my pla-.
worked ! give it to you to modify
or To- discard H. II is just a suggcs-
tlon."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
BarlcY Cake

TO tiC Edror Of Womdu'S Page:
Dear Aladlm--Wu YOU kindly print
-a"pa for fho plain barley cake that has
rr.1r'' 'r".1 f'n rnHr Traru ON tho
EVENING PUBLIC LEnGERs woman's page
.u,..tuS suu. AIRS. NJ.
Take ono-fourth cupful fat three
fourths Cupful of corn syrup. one egg,
well beaten, twO-thirds cupful milk
or water. two Cupfuls barley flour.
three teaspoonfuls baking powder. one
eighth teaspoonful salt, one cupful
raiSns.
Cream the fat, add the glucose and
crnam together. Adl beaten egg and
milk Add the sifted dry ingredients
and the raisins. Pour into a shallow
CREASED pan and bake about twenty
minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

tn me k0lOf or nUldd rage
Dear Maddm-WOuld also like 10 learn
sewing and CroChetiug, ana II the lady,
aGe twcnty-eight years. who asked YOU for
advice. will kindly CORRESPOND with me I viii
he glad to hear from her. As ] would like
20 have some one to go with to take the
free lessons. ! have a sewing machine
and can d q little plain sewing, but would
like 20 boz able TO make my own clothes and
be familiar with crcchetng. Now kindly
print this, so she may see IL, and kindly
forward her my address II she would like to
have ~ am thirty-seVeU years old. mar
ried and have a nice, comfortable home and
nave leisure hours that / would Ike to make
use OF. FRIEND.
/ shall he glad to forward your ad-
dress TO the reader who inquired about
the free sewing lessons II she asks for II
and sends In her own address. I'm
fortunately she did not do so when she
wrote 10 the exchange. I hope YOU
will have a great deal OF success with
the Lessons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Don't Let 1t Get Lonely

One little thrift stamp gets very
lonesome. If you bought one some
time ago and put it away, get
another and then another for good
luck. Remember enough Of spare
change spent in this way can turn
a boy or girl into "A bond holder.
Besides, bullets cost money, and
Uncle Sam has to buy them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

bil" ifnOfF oWpnny'
hard foods such as HwiChaCk. hard
crackers. bread crusts. to exercise his
jaws ana make his teeth strong
Sixth. Parents who are ambitious to
do the best for the welfare and happt-
ness Of their children will not give them
any Of the following before eight years
or age. and will omit many Of these
TENS during the rest Of their childhood:
Fried foods, pastry. pancakes, rich
cakes or desserts pickles. pepper, soda
water, pork. sausagcs. canned meats
tea. coffee or alcoholic beverages. They
will use very sparingly candies. meat
land that only fresh cooked, and more
often fsD. mca: broths, canned soups,
popcorn. berries package cookies. un-
ground nuts. white sugar They Will
use abundantly carefully prepared fruits
and vegetables, underground cereals,
milk, eggs, butter, vegetable oils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

letters and questions submitted n
mis- department must be trritt,u on one
side Of the pGpcr oRlv and Si0Dcd NTH
nc ECmc Of Uc trrticr. Special queries
Ike those 0'rCu belolO are Invited. Tt
rs understood hat IN" editor does not
necessarily iVdorSc the sentiment or-
pressed. an ComwuHicoi ions for tiiS
d"U0rtuc'f VHou'd br 0ddrrcCcd no f0l-
laICS' THE WONAN'S EXCHANGE.
EreriHO PUblic Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Women Dry Others, Tears

10 fhc Editor Of WOmaH's Page;
Dear Madam would like Mr. "Mlrthful
Soulf TO know that he IL wrong when he
sayN that women nnd happiness In tears 20
/ am woman and ! do not enjoy books.
movies or shows which are sad; and know
sr0res OF women who feet the same as ! do.
We can ind enough sorrOw these days IN
real life without going 20 this theatre for
IT. Nor 90 I think that musical comedies
shoeld be the only Kind of shows 20 enjoy.
We are IIrIAG a. serious fInoE and an over
InduIt1n 1nfl oI musical comedies does not
|Itlt ~ r1aiI14 in1a women arf moi
a'.' ''. e, ,e.a 3 .aa la f''|t, &. sa .rins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

Navy blue, We always come
back to that. Especially when
made up into distinctive model
like the one shown in the illus
tration. 1t is of tricotine; but,
aside from that, notice the
charming pockets, V-shaped
yet roomy. Not content with
them, this suit also boasts of
n sash which ties in the back.
The light touch is added by
big overcollar of Russian crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Red Cross Rugs

The Albany On " Red Cross Bat
talon auxiliary is making rag rugs out
uf materials left at the Red Cross head
quarters The rugs are on exhibition
al the headquarters in the county court
building. and may be bought Tor four
dollars The money goes % Tho RCD
Cross Orders Tor anY eoIof Or sI<1 ~
rug efe |eft AZ lsed cresa htaaQQtf'e's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

For names Of the sbons ,...
articles mentioned in "nere
with Purse" can no ,,en'ures
address Editor of wor,.,,i ',ased
EvENiNG PUBLIC I,Epqrp rage
5000. walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

sortg ",,, v,ai,t,,. purpose shc viii find an
cecdingly low-priccd display '"'S e1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Yake German Out Of sehooIs

7 \ ITT THII0T oI WoHuV : Fo0ff
Dear Madam--ft was real American
oM4n who wrote 10 the Womans page
|.U|.oIT last and protested against the
..||| lion * German la bur schools
| |||N PR. n an the German lifera-
W W ~ ~ NlriFlgg 20 retain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
GREATEST NEED
IS EFFICIENCY
EDITORIIL FOR WOHEN
BY I UOHtN

BY MRS. N. MYERS FITLER
Chairman Of the NHvy League and
chairman under tho Navy League for
the central city theatres and moving pic
turc houses for the Liberty Loan drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

D s. This is a true story. Odc Of
4 the most ardent ana successful
little Rcd Cross workers i'm our great
city * Matilda. Two or three NIGHTS
a week, perhaps, she and Henry make
dates together. lie is an fOr drrang-
ing for four or five. But business is
business. says Matilda. with u mental
reservation. And it goes like this:
MARRIAGE Is NOT \ JUMPING.
OFF PLACE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

dInNr ,ou srrciai problems with chit
dron? write NOur questions distinctly
on on" side Of the paprr only. state
age m the children In months and
whether bnSs or EirlrD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
4 Child's Food
BY MARY l.. READ, b. S.

o,ooydghl I9js, rDbi" Ledo,r cowpouu
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
In d u S strials
Cotton

Increasing activity and strength were
shown in the cotton market yesterday,
with all deliveries making new high
records for the season. The advance
was stimulated late in the afternoon by
reports that practically all the cotton
for sale at the 30-cent level in the
South had been absorbed. In addition
to continued trade buying, there was Il
broadening outside demand, with ap-
prehensions as to new crop prospects
rejecting the relative frmncss of late
months January sold up 10 LA, or
G4 points net higher, while October
touched 1896, or n points above Mon
days closing figures. The close was
strong at net advances of 50 to n
Joints.
The weather map showed no prospect
for rain in the Southwest, and the con-
tinued drouth in that section, combined
with the spread Of the boil wecvil,
scarcity of fertilizer and uncertainties
of labor, caused apprehension over the
new crop outlook. The big discounts at
which October has been selling evident
ly attracted fresh buying for both trade
and outside account. This included a
demand from houses with Japanese con-
nections which have been buyers Of
October at times recently.
The hedge selling noted during the
Of OF ''le good is spot demand in the South,
and was evidently taken as a reflection
Of spot buying rather than sign Of
weakness among holders. Southern ad.
vices were generally strong. Most Of
the Southern markets are now above
the 3O-cent level, which had attracted
increased offerings last week. Exports
for the day were only 1880 bales, max
ing 2,074, ,301 so far this season. South
points higher
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
CHANGE OF NAME

AT A SPECIAL. MEETING DULY HELD
o ,,s ,e sth sa ~ sce9ns
West 1l5.h street. IN the Borough q Man
haitian. CITY. County and State OF New
YORK. at which meeting at least two thirds
~ the membership were present. the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted.
"RESOIVED, That the said corporation
shall assume the namc Of Fraternal Pro
greasye Society Of New York. Inc. and
that the officers of the sail corpora tion bc
and hereby ore authorised 10 take all nee
essary steps for The purpose OF changing
the name OF said society to Fra,ernai Pro.
sressive Society Of New York. Inc.
DATED. New York, December 9TH. 1917
Attest. JACOB SCHWARTZ. Secretary. %
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Produce Markets--Current

Butter.-Receipts for two DAYS were
1878 packages. Creamery, higher than
extras, per lb, 52@52Ac; extras (92
score), 51L2c; hrsts (8S to 81 score).
460 so 7ac; seconds (S3 to 81 score), ,
AZ y q DO &c; thirds, 40M41 1ac; cream
cry. unsa'ted. higher than extras, b3 "a
q sac; extras, 80 r. q 53c; firsts, 4SG52c;
seconds, 44M47c; creamery, held, ex-
tras, 46c; firsts, Ala M46c; seconds,
42@ 44c; thirds, 391904lc; state dairy,
tubs. finest, 49a M501ac; good to prime,
46a 49c; common to fair, 39@45c;
renovated, :e extras, 42@42hc; frsts,
40@41c; lower grades, 36039c; ladies,
current make, frsts, 361a@37c; sec
onds, 36c; lower grades, 3411M35hc;
packing stock, current make, No. |, 36
@361ac; No. 2, $50 5lsc; lower grades,
32@341lc.
Cheese-Receipts for two days were
3,o38 boxes. State, whole milk, flats,
held, specials, ID, PAX t625c: average
run, 24G24 Mc; fresh, colored, spe-
cials, 23 Il G24c; white, specials. % &c;
colored, average run, 23c; white, aver
age run, 23c; fair to good, 22@221ac;
lower grades. 17@2lc; twins. held, spe-
cials, 2Ah4 @24hc; average run, 23A a
24c; single daisies, 25 lsc; Wisconsin,
whole milk, hne to fancy, twins, held,
24fa241ac; single daisies. 25A @25lsc;
double daisies, 250l25Ac; young Amer
icas, held, 271ac; fresh, 271ac; state,
skins, twins and hats. held, specials,
l9Gg1o15c; flats, fresh. specials, l7H
G1S1ac; twins and cheddars, fresh,
specials, 17Aa @1S12c; fats, prime to
choice. 16117c; twins and cheddars,
prime to choice, 16@lTc; fair to good.
ar
Continued on uaxa L.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
- Active Securities -:-
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
(By The Assccistssi prrssl

spirit of cheerfulness pervaded
the financial district, many stocks re-
co~dirg gains of 2 to Z points.
The further Improvement was &C
cep.ed as capitalization Of the
greater confidence resulting from the
governments action respecting rail
road control, although that group was
strikingy backward in the upward
movement
Prices attained to highest levels in
the final hour, the rise coming on the
heels Of the announcement that the
Department of Justice had recon-
mended postponement of further ac-
ton in certain OF the antitrust cases.
Unofficial advices of further breach
in negotiations between the Russian
delegates and the Central Powers were
overshadowed by the report Of the
American war mission. which indi-
Gated the determined attitude OF the
Administration.
Industrials, more especially specific
war issues and equipments, featured
the comprehensive Trading. The rise
halted at intervals. but gathered fresh
strength in renewed absorption.
The ease with which specialties
moved forward bespoke further pun
ishment Of tic bears, resumption on
large scale Of pool activity and no
little revival OF public interest
United States Steel asserted its lead
ership from the start, making gross
gain of 5A points to 96N, retaining
all but a slight fraction. Other steels,
shippngs aAd motors were the strong
features OF the close.
International bonds were steady, and
domestic issues strong. Liberty Is
sold at 97.2o to $3.50, and the 31as at
9S-S to 93.44
United States bonds Gold issues
unchanged on call.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
Justice in England, dated the 18th day Of
March, l9l7. made in the action Of Nelson
" Thompson, 1867. n. IL. whereby the fol-
lowing inquiry was directed An inquiry
what sons the testator, JOHN THOMPSON.
had and whether they are all now dead.
and II so when the last surviving son died.
and what children OF such sons We're living
at the date OF such last surviving son"
Notice is hereby given. that all persons
claiming to be entitled under the said in
Qutry are either personally or by their
Solicitors, on before the 8th day OF
February, 1913. to come in and enter their
purpose in Room 81 at the Chambers Of
Mr. Justice Sargant and Mr.. Justice Young
er. at the Royal Courts Of Justice. Strand.
London, England. and prove their claims.
or in default thereof they viii be per-
emptorily excluded from the benefit Of the
said Order Tuesday. the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. 1918. at 1880 Of the clock in the
afternoon, at the said Chambers Room
315. Is appointed FOR hearing and adjudi-
eating upon the claims.-Dated this 7th
day OF December. 1917.
CHAS. HUBERT, Master Of the Su-
prene Court
son. lato OF Recommended, Clerkenw ell.
sth day Of August. 1866.
Thomns John Thompson. grandson OK
the above named John Thompson who
may be entitled under the above inquiry,
went to Ethelbcrt. In the Dominion Of
Canada, In 1888. and homesteaded or the
y. e. OF l0-2S-22, and left there about
December 1906.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that meet
Ing OF the stockholders OF the Curtiss
office OF the corporation. No. $50 Fourth
Avenue, In the Borough of Manhattan in the
January. 1918, at l2: 80 o'clock p. NJ. for
the purpose Of electing five directors for the
ensuing year, and two inspectors Of election
for tho next annual meeting. and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
CHARLES DE RHAM Jr., Secretary.
Dated January .. ISIS.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Atlas Selling
.Agency. Inc. Will be held at the ONCE OF the
corporation. No. $50 Fourth Avenue, in the
thorough Of Manhattan, in the City Of New
York. on the sixteenth day of January. 1918,
at u O'Clock noon. for the purpose of elect
ing five directors for the ensuing year. and
inspectors of election for the next an
nual meeting, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
CHARLES De REAAl, Jr.. Secretary.
Dated LanuarN 9 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
- Commodities -

last year, while farmers we're said to
hold IL per cent of the crop against
IL per cent last month. Bradstreet's
visible supply showed q decrease in
the United States east Of the Rockies
of 3,833,00 bushels for the week, while
the Canadian visible increased 5,119.-
900 bushels
Corn.-Heavy SHOWS in the West did
not favor an increase in the movement,
though the car situation was reported
much improved. The cash situation
was about unchanged, the demand be-
ing quite sufficient to absorb all ar
rivals at steady prices.
Speculatlvely, the market was with
out feature Of special interest. and the
close on May was &c lower Brad
streets visible supply showed an in
crease for the week OF 10000 bushels
and the total was 3,S16,OOO bushels.
compared with 7,525,000 last year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. No: ) yellow s1:sa s1.ss Ss'@ s1.o7 SS''
ChlcagO:
sS"''Fy Ma" ::: 7:ssss :ss1s 1::SSss :ssa7S :sa
Oats.-The market closed easy. Ex-
porters were said to be in the market.
and sales were estimated as high as a
million bushels or more The cash po-
sition was firm and receipts over the
holiday were moderate. "Rradstreet's''
visible supply showed an increase for
the week Of 2,933,oo0 bushels, and the
total was 27778,000, against 1888, 900
last year. The local cash market was
firm.
Yes days Previous Year
New York: close close a0o
Cash. No. white. SO .e21a 81
Chicago:
January .......... .7sNc .s5lz
May .............. 1874 .75st .525s
Rye.-Market steady.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York; close close. 400
Cash. No. ; WcsternS1.92 s1.eo 81 5s
Flour and Meas.-Quotation were:
Yes days Previous Yea,
=, close. close. ago
Flour, Mimi. spg. pat. .s11.0o $i1.oo So .0l
Rye Hour. choice. ...... 1000 1000 7.ss
Cornmeal, kiln dried... e75 o.75 Sc
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
MIDvALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE ca
O;l.uend M. &

AZ a meeting OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Nidvase Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, held Wednesday. January End. 1918
a quart. rly divicend Of one dollar and nfty
cents 81 SD per share declared. paya-
be February lst. 1918 to stockholders OF
record at close Of business January 18TH
1918. Books VIII remain open
w g. DICKSON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
r. LORuLARD COMPANY

IeW lorK. january End. 1913
Notice IS hereby given taar the Transfer
Books Of the Registered Fire Per Cent.
Eords OF this Company will be closed at
payment OF interest thereon. due February
ist, 1913. and VIII lie reopened AT 10
O'Clock \. M, February End, 1918.
WM. p. RHETT Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
blity for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and pricss
Wednesday we're reported rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
.EU, NOW OF -, DeCe1nU UeT 3, WV.
GERHARD KUEHNE. Secretary.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that meet
Ing of tho stockholders OF the Atlas Ad-
vert!sing Agency. Inc, will be held at tho
office Of the corporation. No. 450 Fourth
Avenue, IN the Borough Of Manhattan. in
tho City of New York. on the sixteenth day
Of January, 1918. at 1c o'clock noon, for the
purpose OF electing five directors for the en-
suing year. and two inspectors Of election
for the next annual meeting and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
CHARLES DE RHAM. Jr., Secretary.
Dated January ., 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
lndustrials

sales. anea Open. High. Low. Last
'poS GoS Aetna :do pf N*pl. a. "a Aas As aa "a
a. Ino AR deduction. " ~ IL ~
Zoo Bra 'rob coup. 161, w, 16X, Wv,
2000 'Car l. 4 p 2ae - of
3oo Carwen steel. % 81
900 GOO 'Chalmers NJ. 4 SO
5000 Chevrolet M....101 112 100 M
225 "Cities $ old 21o 2i2 21o Ell
o $oo 'do pf go. 6sl4 70 eel4 70
600 *Electric Gun. ga ~ 81 30
800 Emerson Phon.. e. 3Is 3%
400 Nv Heaney Inc 21I, 2124 21H 213z
300 "Int Lube CHI. pa 8 25I 8
< 100 *IntMangC(a p) 8 8 g.
700 Lake Torp Boat 3Na 3aa 3M 332
140O Marcon Of Am. 3sA 3sa 81, 2sa
1000 Nor Am p & Z. 2Ls 2In 2[a 2LS
500 N Transp g.. 1879 1854 16 1854
200 *PrudcntiaI Pic Bs4 b3l 5N, s3Z
10000 Smith M r.. VA "a
500 -Stnndard M. =. 8 9I, 9N,
1000 Subm Boat t c 12H 14Ia 12M 1884
20 Todd Shipyards "a "a 73 70
100 Tri Film v c. N n u N
1900 u S Steamship 6Is 6Ls s 6X
10000 *United Motors. 20 2Oss 1874 2OLI
1900 +W-M Aircraft. 63A 6I5 6L 63R