davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Relevant Comment
Rail Executives Confer

Preliminary to the conference to day
at the Chamber of Commerce of rail-
road officials represented by the Rail
way Executives Advisory Committee,
meetings were held in the financial dis
trict yesterday between members OF
the committee and important security
holders who, it was understood, are not
actively identified with the association,
of which S. Davies Wariield is the head.
Their views were sought on the broad
question Of whether it was more eX-
pedient that the railroads should be re-
turned to their owners under the con-
ditions prevailing before the war or
whether private ownership should be
restored under modified Federal con-
troll. In the discussions that will take
place to-day it is believed that the opin-
ions offered will play an important part
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Divergent Views

1t is known that among the corporate
heads of the railroads there is wide
divergence of views over how the car
riers shall be restored to private own
ership. There is an element that goes
SO far as to suggest that all restric-
tions whatever Of Federal or state
character be removed, and that the COM
panes be allowed to go back to the
days of cut throat competition. 1t seems
to be the consensus of opinion, how
ever, that the views of the "Bourbons'
will not be allowed to prevail in the
formulation of definite regulations.
What is likely to happen is that plan
of private ownership with some form.
of government control will be urged
as the best solution of the present
railroad dilemma
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Many Industries
Forming Foreign
Trade Combines
Active Preparations for
Overseas Business Under
Way-Progress on indie
pendent Steel Export
Company Reported

The movement already started by the
steel and copper companies 20 go after
foreign trade under The protecting wing
of the Webb b-Pomerenc law has spread
to other important lines, including the
electrical, locomotive and equipment
industries, and the textile trades. 1T
was learned yesterday that the legal
phases pertaining to the formation OF
great export agencies representing each
one OF these activities arc now being
worked out and that as soon rs def
mite Interpretation of the Webb law
can be obtained the new companies
will begin business.
Further progress was made Yesterday
in the plans Of the Independent steel
companies. to organize the Independent
Steel Products Corporation, which will
be the instrument through which the
important manufacturers not controlled
by the United States Steel Corporation
will seek business in the markets of
the world. 1t was determined that the
combine will be Incorporated under the
laws of New York State and that the
members of the organization commit
tee will probably be selected as direc-
tors.
The members of this body are A. c..
Dinkcy, president of the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company, who is chair
man; E. G.. Grace, president OF the
Bethlehem Steel Corporations; f. A.
S. Clarke, president of the Lacka
wanna Steel Company; John A.
Topping. president OF the Republic
Iron and Steel Company; P. D. Block,
vice pres dent OF The Inland Steel Com
,pany, and J. A. Campbell, president of
the Youngs town Sheet and Tube Com
pany.
In addition to these it was stated
that there were in attendance at yes
tcrday's conference attorneys whose
''advicc is being sought in working out
the details of the proposed combine
They brought word from Washington
where they have been in conference
with government officials, that the ten
tatve organization plans meet witt
the approal of the Federal authorities
Members of the organization com
lnittee said that no consideration ha:
vet been given to the selection OF al
active head for the new export com
pany except that ne must have The
necessary qualification Of being IA
; niliar with the worlds steel markets.
, Attention TO the immediate problem!
confronting the iron and steel industr,
will be given at q meeting OF manu-
facturers at the Waldorf Astoria mex
Monday, notice Of the gathering havin:
been issued by the general committee
of the American Iron and Steel Inst
tute, Of which Judge Ebert H. Gar,
is chairman. The meeting was calle,
to obtain the views of the trade on tn
developments arising from the ending
of the war, as a preliminary to tn
meeting of the general committee witt
the War Industries Board schedule
for next Wednesday in Washington.
One of the most imDortant question
: expected to come up at Mondays con
ference in this city will be whethe
the government should continue it
restrictions on prices. In this connec
ton some of the best known authori
, ties in the trade believe that no regu
lation will be needed after the first o
the year.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Anaconda'e November Output

Production of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company in November aggre-
gated 22,sOO,oOO pounds, a falling off
of $4,000 pounds, compared with Oc-
tober The decrease was accounted for
by the fact that the miners lost con-
siderable time owing to the holidays.
The best the company ever did was in
April, 1916, when it turned out 33 ,300,-
900 pounds of copper. Reports that
the Anaconda might merge with the
Inspiration were denied Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
W all Street Items

John D. Ryan has been elected chair
man of the board of the Anaconda
Copper Company and president of the
United Metals Selling Company
Luigi Cliscuolo, formerly with Red
nond q Co. and lately secretary of
the advisory committee on finance Of
the railroad administration, resigned
last week
Edward G. Broenniman formerly
vlce-president of the New York Prod
uce Exchange and since December.
1914. in charge OF all purchases of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium, is
retiring from active control OF these
activities to devote pal-t OF his time
TO his own interests.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
November Financing

Corporate financing il November
reached q total of sl06, ,tS9,175. com
pared with s3S.2oo,ooO in Octobex, ac
cording to the "Wall Street Journal" +"
Most Of the new financing arranged
took the form Of short term notes. IL
is an interesting commentary upon
the changed conditions in the financial
market with the fourth Liberty loan
out of the way and the war ended,
with tho signing of this armietice that
many of the new issues we're foated at
2. lower ratio than prevailed in pre-
ceding months, indicating an improved
condition in the capital market.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

1t is said that credit must still be
conserved in order that the sue
cess Of the government loan to be
fioated next spring may be assured
But it is to be expected that the
banks will have to take a larger
share Of that loan, and they would,
for the most part, prefer to have a
free market in order that they may
attain the greatest degree of Ii
quidity.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Finance Corporations Loans

During six months operation the
War Finance Corporation loaned only
S71,3s7 900, according to Washington
advices received in Wall Street yes
terday. Of this amount $A0,828, 900 was
advanced to public utilities, S26,899,
600 to war industries. and 9,62S 900 tt
farmers and stock reisers
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Capital Issues in London

New capital issues on the London
market FOR the third quarter of 1918,
including all governments borrowings
except Treasury bills. reached total
Of 81 ,b02, 2,123,824. compared with s1075,-
114,49O for the second quarter and 81
3l2.94e,464 for the tirst quarter Of the
current ycax. Exclusive of govern
ment's borrowings, the new stock offer
ings amounted to $S2O29 1863.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Money Committee Meets

The bankers money committee held
its weekly meeting at the Federal Re-
serve Bank yesterday with full at
tendance OF members. The bankers
we're in session for almost an hour
and q hall. Contrary to expectations
III some quarters no statement Vas is-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Other Cities

Cotton Exchange Officials Elected.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 8. -- John F
Clark was to-day reelected president OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange and
Edward S. Butler elected vice presi-
dent. All other officers were re
lected,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange yates moved narrowly in a
quiet market yesterday. Sterling bills
were firmer Neutral rates were steady.
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
kELlY-SPRINGFIELn TIRE Co,

4 quarterly dividend OF one dollar ana
nifty cents (al.5e) per share on she six Per
Cont. Preferred stock OF this Company has
besn declared, payable January ?. 1918, 70
stockholders OF record at tho close Of busi-
ness pecaDaber Ia. 1918.
z. a. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York. December 8. 1919,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money in terms Of the Amer
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling say, at s4.75s5. The intrinsic
parity is s4.ssks per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at discount
or that dollars are at premium, which
The demand for dollars with which to
settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle &C
counts in England.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York has put in force the following
ply to bankers acceptanccs: Maturities
up to Is days, per cent; 16 to 80
days, inclusive, AZ Per cent; 81 to 80
days, inclusive, ~ per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

London Money Market.-LONDON
rates-Short and three months bills.
1882 per cent. Gold premium at Lis
bon, 90.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
LONGACRE LAND COMPANY.
N.&Soo - Av,r,,al Afa~ffnr

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockhoiders
held at the ofnce of tho Company. No. III
broadway, in the City OF New York, n. Z.
on Monday, the 18th day of Dece rber.
1918, at 100 o'clock IN the forenoon. FOR
the election OF Directors and the transao-
tion OF such other business as iney prop~
erly come before the meeting
VIM ENERDEII.. !r.. Secretary.
New York, November 90. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Regular Declarations

Stockholders
Sioc>. rate period. Payable of record
Cont Can, Y. com, Q .-.. Ian Dec. ~
do "a, pf, Q. :.......Jan. Dee. 20
lex !ac I & ., 3, .. Dec. 50 Dac -
Cudahy Pack. Sl.75. com. Q..Jan. Is Dec =
Hercules Powder. >. com, Q Der - Dec Il
Manhat Fl $. s., LIST pr, Q Jan. Dec 2o
90 q, ID pr Q.......lan. Dec 20
40 com, q --..-. Jan. Dec 20
kelly-S Tire. sl.50 pf. @. Jan. Dee. l6
Atch T < s +, 2'., pf, S-A Feb Dec q
Kennecott Copper. ST. O.. Dec n Dee. 10
bingham Mines. Soc Q Dec 81 Dec. 2n
fstSibone Co. IA, lst pf Jan. Dec. 95
do 81. ID rf .....,...., Jan. Dec q
Payable in Liberty bonds cut OF 1916 net
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
- u 8 t g II q n c e
Cereals

heat. --latest adyices from Europe
indicate that strenuous efforts xsaxe
being made to produce as large As
next year as possible, and, viii NV a
scarcity Of labor and lack of ade-
quate supplies Of fertilizer are draw
backs, the outlook is not entirely dis
couraging, and With favorable season
next years crops should be OF air pro
portions. l. Is apparent, however, that
it VIII require several years before
the agricul tu.al industry Of Europe
can be hoped 70 attain normal propor-
tions, and in the meantime large I'M
portatioas viii be necessary. Fortu
nately, there are huge stacks of wheat
IN America and in the Southern Hemis-
phere, which can De drawn upon. max
ing tho question OF transportation tho
only serious problem TO be considered
1t has net YET developed whether o,.
not Europe Will draw heavily upon ~
gentlna and Australie. and ne question
OF ho' tho American government is
10 maintain tne fixed prlce TO the
farmer is proh.am which Will have 10
be settled according 10 future develop
menta. ..
earn. The corn msrAes showed nyc-
nounced Arnness during yesterdays
session, and while closing prices were
about 'ac below the highest Of the
day. they were g - ? cents above the
FpreTlous close. The advance was due
largely to mex Of selling pressure
and good demand from shorts based
on continued light receipts and evi-
dencss OF very extensive feeding
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

- Following as Yesterdays prices. compared w'sb
those OF year ago,
lesrelaaz yes1 SO
prime 100 II. $500 asl75o $500 ssls2s
II 'sssd hsef. sdls
10. -. .......'-- 1919 % Il. O y
iNe v-zl.. rrularf
20 Prime 100 h. 1860 Sa 400 p 90 (G 1889
Dstss.d vrei. cl5
Lave swcs 100 lh 500 Is $50 80 a ifoG
p.sme. 100 ID 6 ls.co a l475 l7.5o a 1910
=. n.essed mutton. 10 IL q .s rs ~
Dgesssn taA.,s cll5
ID '.-,. .is q - n a -
Hogs leo lh - a 1900 so a
Dressed hogs ba-
A.ess posk be. 4o5 o $500 52.5o q s&eO
sieSe hcei hii $500 n $500 5io1 o $3.50
! !b' ''.<t T.st.,''' 2s.soo sssoe gsyaas 9 zhs9
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
INDUSTRIAL ERECTING COMPANY.INC
Notice Of Special Meeting of Stockholder.

4 special meeting Of the stockholders oe
INDUSTRIAL ERECTING COMP ANY
INC, will be held at the office OF the
Company, No. e6 Liberty Street. in ths
borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. on Monday
December %. 1915. for the purpose OF ia k
ing action upon a proposition TO dissolve
the company forthwith. and the transac-
ton OF such other business Us may prop
erly come before tho meetin--.
Dated, November %. 1919.
A. NJ GRANGER, Secreter-.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
L. fiRarx

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Collegiate Realty Company viii he
held st the office Of the Company, No Ill
Broadway. New York. y. Y. on Wecnes-
Gay, the 11th Gay of December, ie1S, at
Z 90 o clock in the afternoon, for the cleo
ton Of Directors and transaction OF such
other business may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
wM. EVERDELL, Jr.. Secretary.
New York. NoNenlher so. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Current yss1
prices sgo.
Tea. Fornosa per lb. 80 20
Sugar. Sugar. ggranHlated. per b., So sSH
Cottonseed oil. per lb........ 1855
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts,S s, ,6os packages. Cream
cry. higher than extras. lb., 6Sl2 M69c;
extras. 90 score, 6112M6Sc; frsts. SS
to 81 score, el 1a@s,c; seconds, SO to 81
score, 57M61c; lower grades, 52@ Sc;
unsalted, higher than extras, 701 M71c;
extras, 69ts al zoe; frsts, 64@6sc; soc
onds, $50 63c; state dairy tubs, finest,
sc q a &c; good to prime, 62M66c;
common to fair, 5o061c; renovated
extras, 510 SIC; tirsts, 4S660c; lower
grades, 43@47c; imitation creamery
firsts, 47(0 sSc; ladies'. current make,
frsts, 44(q =5c; seconds, 40 ~ (G43c;
lower grades, 40 42c; packing stock,
current make, No. !, Al u Q42c; No. 2,
41c; lower grades, 37M 4012c.
Cheese.-Receipts ,737 boxes. State,
whole milk, fresh fats, specials, colored
or white, 961s M37c; average run, sSc;
lower grades. 30M95c; twins. specials
36+5 +5N.37c: average run, 36c; lower
grades. 3o@S5c fats, held, specials
33hM35l2c; average run, S11s@.33c;
twins, held, specials. 391a dS5%sc; aver
age run, 81 " C0.33c; lower grades, 28M
Sic; Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, held
81 L q Soc; fresh, SIC; Single Daisies
held. S3 II ass 1ac; fresh, 3sMS7Ac:
Double Daisies, held, 32tz z035c; fresh
36l3 q 9Tc; Young Americas, fresh, SSla
n 40c; state, skins, specials, 27G csc;
prime to choice, 24rQ26c; fair TO good
2o7 25c; lower grades, 12d lSc.
Eggs Receipts 6,44a eases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 74(a16c: extra
frsts. 7ZG73c; tirsts, 69M71c; seconds
$40 s8c; fall gathered, poor to prime
50N S5c; dirties. No. ], 4s(d50c; No
, and poorer, 43047c; checks, good tC
choice, dry, 43@45c; checks, undel
grades. 3sG42c; refrigerator, aga SAC;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby Vest
EN- henncry, whites, fne TO fancy
$40 Sac: ordinary 20 prime, 754 G2c,
gathered whitas. ordinary 10 fine, 70 q
92c: puller whites, 100 75c; Pecifi,
coas., whites. nrsts 20 finest, 00d92c
lower g.ades. 64a.s6c, Western an
Soltherr. gathered whites. 6NMS5c
siate Pennsylvania and nearby. hen
merry bros rs. T6Ms0c; gathered brown
and m mxed colcrs, 65N 75c.
Hay and straw.-Timothv. lare
bales, ton, No. i, sSaNsas; No. 8 to :
s29@ ss6; shipping, sabMs27, fame,
light clover, mixed. se44$3e: No.
cloYer mixed. s29@sS2; No. /, Glove
ssom ss2; straw. N" l, rye, sl7@sl'
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
T elephone
Hanover 65t4

Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Steel Production Figures - Ingot
production Of the United States Steel
Corporation during the past week was
95.4 per cent of capacity. compared with
97.3 per cent the preceding week Blast
furnace output fell off during the same
period from 90.3 per cent to S9.1 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Oats.-The oats market was firm early
in the day, in sympathy with corn, but
subsequently, developed a reactionary
tendency, and final quotations were Ac
to 5sc net lower. The cash position was
weaker, with q less active demand, and
it was the general impression that
much of the oats recently sold for lake
shipment for export has been pur-
chased, and exporters are now practi-
cally out Of the market. This left the
market at large without support. and
longs were disposed to take profits. The
local cash market was steady.
Yesterdays Previous Yea .
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Money and Credit

Further withdrawal Of government
funds from the local banks were held
mainly responsible for the continuance
OF a firm tone in the call money market !
On the Stock Exchange yesterday, the
ruling rates being 8 TO 64s per cent.
A substantial amount Of fixed date
funds was offered during the course Of
the day, mainly os maturties up to
sixty days. Rates were steady.
Euling rates for money yesterday,
compared with a year ago, were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
Call money:
On mixed collateral 3Ie
On industrial c1tI. 6I2
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days .-...... 5N@5I2
Ninety days .~....- bi49SHs
Four months - 8 5N3@6M
Five to six months. s oEa@5M
Commercial Paper.-A fairly large
volume OF commercial paper is moving
at per cent.
Bank Acceptances.-A good demand
for bank acceptances was reported yes
terday. Rates remained steady as fol
lows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent.Per cent.Pes cent.
E igible
mem er
banks. 4a@4 4a@4A 4a@4A
+ igible
non-mem-
Der banks .4I4 @4Ys 4ss@4l4 4ss@4A
/ Ineligible
bank bils.5H@s 5yz@s sM@s
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member hanks .......... All
Eligible nom n ember banks. ..... 41s
Ineligible bank bills 6
Sub Treasury. The Sub Treasury
lost $l,So7,633 to the banks yesterday.
Silver--Londc.., 4Sa. q, unchanged
! New York. lO1 3sc. unchanged; Mexican
! dollars, 7712c. unchanged
Discount Rates.-Thc I flowing table
gives the current rates OF the twelve
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Hercules Powder Company. An extra
dividend of per cent has been de-
clared on the common stock, payable
December "a to stock of record De-
ccmher 4
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Dividends
Special

Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Company
Special dividend OF per cent has
been declared payable December 30 80
stock OF record December 10
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PAULA. !

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PAULA. j.
Earring, chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors OF the Chicago. Milwaukee g.
ST. Paul Railway, announced yesterday
after a meeting CT the board that the
companys contract with the govern
ment would probably be signed before
the end of the month The question
of dividends did not come up for con-
sideration.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

No one could ask for better evil
dencc of the inherent soundness of
business conditions in this country
than that afforded by the Novem-
Der statement of business mortality
In the month which witnessed the
abrupt ending of the war and the
beginning of rapid REIMBURSEMENT
to peace conditions the number of
commercial failures was only $40,
the fewest insolvencies that have
been reported for any month since
R. G.. Dun & Co. began to com
pile the statistics in 1894.
Early relaxation of the arbi-
trary control exercised by the
bankers money committee over the
Stock Exchange loan market would
not be surprising. Some bankers
expect that the restrictions viii
soon be made less severe or aban
doned altogether. and they are actu
ally urging that this be done. Prob
ably they are right in asserting thai
conditions in the money market ne
longer warrant continuance of the
restrictions imposed as war neces
sity The supply of money avail
able for stock market uses has beel
greatly augmented since the ar
nistice was signed, largely becaus
the demand for commercial credit
has decreased considerably. Th
demand for money from the wa
industries has fallen abruptly; an,
the hesitation Of trade in genera
has resulted in a lighter inquir
from the non-war businesses.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

demand. A leading Western house
estimated that there are in the country
8,500,0 900 hogs, or about 10 per cent
more than at this time last year. The
increase in hogs vas said to be IN ex-
cess of the gain in the production of
feedstuffs, and this was believed to
assure a very active demand FOR corn
for feeding purposes. So far no ex-
port demand has developed, however,
and export buyers for the government
have refused to advance their price
of s1.35 for No. mixed, which is
about 18 cents under the market. The
local cash market was steady.
Yes,daU,s Pre,yious Tear
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
News Digest
New York

Bank of Montreal Opens Paris
Brsnch.--Ihe Bark of Montreal an
nounced through its Ne~ York Office
yesterday that It had opened an agency
III Paris. This step was taken, it was
said, as & special measure of service
TO Canadian snd British soliiers who
will remain in Europe even after the
articles OF peace have been definitely
signed. It was also announced thai
the stock Of the bank had been placed
on a straight 12 per cant basis, instead
Of retaining the old method OF 10 per
cert, with bonus Of per cent.
bridgeport Bonds Offered Here
Harris, Forbes G. Co. are Offering an
issue OF s650,ooO City Of Bridgeport
per cent sewer bonds at price to yield
4.25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Nominal
Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
iterdey's cotton statistics follow:

Liverpool Casles.-Spot cotton quiet
at 8 points decline; middling, 2o.1s;
good middling, 1880. Sales, 1000; ali
American. Imports, 5000; all Amer
lean. Futures opened quiet, unchanged
to II points lower. Closed steady at g.
ret advance of 16 to 20 points. De-
cember, 1912; January, 1915; Febru-
ary. 1920; March. 16.43; April, 1888.
Manchester-Yarns, irregular; cloths,
dull
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 65 points higher at 2s1b
for middling upland; sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow-Gal-
weston steady. unchanged at 1880;
sales 400 bales. New Orleans steady,
90 points lower a. 1925; sales 1855
bales. Mobile quiet, unchanged at
2o.3S; sales 10 bales. Savannah nom
lnal at 29; sales nil. Norfolk quiet,
l'5 points lower at $3.50; sales $40
bales. Augusta quiet, unchanged at
1852; sales 55l bales Memphis steady,
unchanged at 30; sales 400 bales
Houston steady, rs points higher at
1913 sales 2,782 bales. Little Rock
ouAet, unchanged ar 90; sales 2e5
bales
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Hay and straw.-Timothy, large
bales, tor, No. i, sseGsas; No. 8 to >,
s294sS6; shipping. sa6dNS27; fancy
light clover, mixed. se4Qls3e. No. /
cloYer mi&ed. s29@s32; No |, clover
seoM seo: straw. No I, rye, s1T@sla
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Ryc.--MaYket steaCy.
Yes'dny's Previous
New York: close. close. YeaY age.
Cash. No. 2 West $f.75Ha @1.75Ns
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Payable in Liberty bonds cut OF 1916 net
enrrinus
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Wealth NJ Markets and Commerce s

NIlfRNN!EN1lNnnHlNNRNIN NJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-25
sTOB
BUSINESS COLLEGE
cHaaTGsfn. $50. ose % e.pir,l
Waco, Texas

Bookkeeping Runtinr
Shorifnui fypevflnnr
prumuueiiip and
Academic Departments
The IiiGh Grade 3, eheol
For lliah Crude students
CalalQg Fl3--E Enter AnY Tlas
WE TEACH 5Y WAL