davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
MURPHY AGAIN IS WINNER 0F GRAND
 CIRCUIT EVENTS
Irishman Gets Half of
 Gravy" in Third Races. Geers in First Money of Big Stake

Philadelphia, August 14.--Tommy Mur- phys horses again carried off the chief honors at the third days racing of the grand circuit meeting at Belmont track today, winning two firsts and two sec ond moneys in four starts.
 Principal interest centered in the 2;0e trot for the Bellevue -Stratford hotel stake of $aO0o with nine starters. On her sen sationai performances so far this season, Esperanza, the California mare, was se- lected to win, but the victor turned up in Harvey Ernest's Ina Jay, which won first money after Murphy's Royal Patch had taken the first heat.
 The veteran Ed Geers won the 2-year- old Liberty stake of 5000 with Brusiloff, beating Murphy's Norman Dillon in a red-hot nose finish in the first heat and taking the second somewhat easier from Princess Etawah. The money was paid at the wire in Liberty bonds wrapped in silken American flags.
 A novelty was furnished by the free for-all pace in which the purse of $1900 was subdivded into three purses of $40o each and awarded to the horses accord ing to their positions at each quarter, MISS HATTIE M. tooA Sho AdSo AH StsoAe ht heats and won the largest portion of the purse. Ben Earl finished second and Roan Hal third in the summary and the amount of money won.
 Budlight won the 2:12 pace in straight heats. Summaries:
 Iwo-year- trot. in 3 heats. purse S20OO:
 Brusilef (Geers) ...................... l l Norman Dillon (Murphy) .............. 8 Princess Etawah (R. White) ....... ?
 Electron Dillon. King Stout also ran.
 Time: g;14; 2:O4A.
 2:06 trot, heats, purse 5000: Ina Jay CH. Ernest ..........., Il l Royal Mack (Murphy) ....,....... 2 2
 hertha Mcguire and Brescia also ran.
 Bertha Maguireand Brescia also ran; Esperanza, Ross B.. zomrect and Al Mack started.
 Time. 2.061a; 2;051l; 20bA.
 Free for-all pace, 3 heats. purse $l2o0. Miss Harris M. (Murphy) ......... l l Ben Earl (Coakley) ...........-.. 2 2 Roan Hal (McGrath) ......,-...... 8 8 8
 Time: 2;0sA; 2:0aN: 2:o4N-
 2;l2 pace. heats. purse $1oo0 Budlight (Murphy) ..,...,.--...... 1 l Baronwood( Valentine) -..-.-..-... 6 2 2 Minor Hal (Foltz) .....-......-...-. 2 6 { Cassawago Boy (Grady) ...........- 3 3 3 Jay Patch (Mauger) .............. 5 5 5
 Mittie Bedworth and Edna Early also started.
 Time: 2osAs; a:osA; s:os4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Browns Win Long One

Philadelphia. August 14.--St. Louis defeated Philadelphia, to l, in Il in- nings today. Score: R. H. D, St. Louis ...... GOO 900 900 13-4 II 2 , Philadelphia 1000 900 900 10--1 8 2 Batteries: Davenport and Seyereid;
 Perry, Johnson and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
International League

At Rochester, Rochester 8. Buffalo | At Baltimore: Baltimore I. Newark $ Al Jersey City:.Jersey City l. hinG- ha5ptcn 2,Nl0 jnAinTsh.
 No other gans acheduled-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
CARDS AND BROWNS
 TO PLAY A SERIES
 OF THIRTY GAMES

A series of 80 games between the Cardinals and the Browns, the same to be played after the early closing of the season, is the plan that is being advo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
AMERICAN I.EAGIIE
Red Sox Beat Russell

K Boston, August 14.-Jones held Chi .cago to seven hits today and Boston won, to B. beating Russell for the first time this season. Soore R. H. E. Chicago ...........011 900 010--3 4 Boston ............0 .002 003 00*--5 12 l
 Batteries: Russell and Schalk; Jones and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Senators Lose

Washington, August 14.-Washington was able to score only three runs off IA hits today and was defeated by De- troit in the opening game of the series, to 3. The visitors scored four runs in the ninth inning when Shaw weakened Score: R. H. F. Detroit .......... .000 900 104-5 C Washington .......100 010 010--3 IA 1
 Batteries: Roland, Jones and Stanage Spencer; Shaw, Ayers and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Reds Knock Ames Out

St. Louis. August 14-Ames did not al. low hit urtii the sixth inning in today's game, when a double by Groh. triple by Neale, and 9 fielders' choice by Rousn scored two runs. Cincinnati got two more in the seventh and another in the ninth, winning from St. Louis. 5 to l. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Grimes Still Winning

Brooklyn, August I4.-Hy Myes won to- days game for Brooklyn with triple and double that drove in three runs. The score was to ?. the Dodgers mak- ing it four out of five in the series. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ........... O01 100 O0O-2 ? Brooklyn .....,.....,,.. 900 2l0 0ls-4 q
 Batteries: Prendergast and Adams; Grimes and M. Wheat, Archer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
but that isn't Blach's policy

We've never asked more than small "fair square" profa spot cash business doesn't need it. And dur ing times we're taking less profit instead of making unmatchabe values build reputation that will endure and indemnify for the sacrifice we're gladly making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Vaughn Rests Comstock .

Vaughn Rests Comstock' Chicago, August 14.-Erratic fielding in the first inning enabled Chicago to shut out Pittsburg, ? to 0. in the final game of the series. The game was pitching duel between Vaughn and Comstock, the former allowing only four hits. Score:
 R.H. D. Pittsburg ............... O00 600 00o-0 { Chicago ................. 200 900 Oos-S ] Batteries: Comstock and Schmidt; Vaughn and Killifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
at what they're really worth!

They were bought (for cash) at such advantageous prices, and the market has since gone so high that five sold them at their present worth twould mean fortune to us-weve such tremendous stock of them
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Metals

Steel mills are working close to
September is expected to show a salts
factory increase over August, but re-
Quirements are still far from being
met in full. Most rigid economy is re
quired of all consumers, and the gov
ernment is keeping strict supervision
over stocks. Heterogeneous of dis
tributon are made from week to week
to fit the more urgent demands. Shell
steel and steel rails are particularly
needed at the moment. Curtailment is
required Of many consumers even for
war purposes, and while the automo-
bile and other industries of like rela-
tive Importance have had their output
cut in two, the mills are slow to de-
liver them the necessary material to
complete their product for this year
AS a result Of the recent revision
the price of pig iron has been advanced
cept Bessemer, and the naming of
Pittsburgh and Birmingham as leas-
ing points has in many cases added
$3.50 to $3.50 ton to consumers costs
and has worked o relative advantage
to certain furnaces. particularly TO
those in Virginia and Tennessee. The
question of price, however, is alto
gether secondary to that of supply.
Coke has improved in quality and de-
liveries have been at least adequate
for the time being Lead continued
scarce, and is allotted only for war
purposes. The price remains as estab-
lished at sos cents for New York de-
livery and 7A cents for East ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
In d u strial 8
Cotton

There was renewal Of Southern
selling in the cotton market yesterday
and a further decline in prices, fol-
lowed by partial recoveries on trade
buying and covering. The close was
steady at net decline Of 18 to %
31.19 during the morning, making net
decline Of about 80 points. and of 130
points from prices prevailing just be-
fore the publication of the government
livery closed at 31.35, with active
months generally showing rallies of 10
or 15 points from the lowest.
The opening was somewhat irregular,
net higher right after the call on cover
ing for over the week end and trade
buying. The demand was readily sup
piled by the Southern selling. however,
and the market soon awakened under
liquidation. The favorable weather re-
ported in the South and looked fox over
Sunday encouraged the tendency to in
crease estimates of the crop, while the
peISlSteNL ScliluR ny uOuSeS WIN SOuCn-
ern connections was supposed to reflect
the rapid accumulation of available
supplies. Cotton bought on the favor
able view of the war situation seemed
to be coming out on the decline, which
carried active months about CO to 36
points net lower There was buying
for domestic trade account at this level.
and the market was steadier in the late
trading on renewed covering.
Weekend reviews of the goods situa-
ton indicated an increased falling off
in production, because the epidemic Of
Spanish influenza made the shortage of
labor in both Northern and Southern
sections more acute. Sales Of print
cloths at Fall River were estimated at
only $4,000 pieces for the week, while
the curtailment Of production was
placed at over 100000. Domestic mill
consumption SO far this season has
fallen behind last years. Exports also
showed a falling off, as compared with
last years figures, and an opinion has
recently developed that export distribu-
tlon is likely to remain on nearly a war
basis even should peace come sooner
than expected. Manchester cables said
that the encouraging war news was
causing buyers to hold off, but that
prices were firmly held
Range of prices yesterday compares
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Commodities =

var demand which viii send prices even
higher than has yet been experienced
At the same time it is quite evident
that the trade was disposed to consider
any more definite peace developments
as decidedly bearish. Country offers
we're said to be quite liberal in the
West, and receipts at primary points
increased $4,000 bushels during the
last week.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Chicago:
cv--ser ..-...-.-. f.2sss t.31
December .-.-.-.. 1.2sss 1885 t.tsts
Oats--The oats market was more or
less nervous, but on the whole the un-
a to l2c net higher. Exporters were
not conspicuous on the buying side,
but there was said to be a good cash
demand in the West, and this served
to sustain prices.
Yesterdas Previous Year
Oats. No. white. ga .s4 eeIz
Chicago:
Sessssef Ssssssf .:: ::::::: zS,s zS,s :7Ss :zSs.
Rye-Market frmer
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. West s1.7 s175 s1s5
Flour and Mcal-Qpotatons were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Flour, MINI. spg. pat.s11 90 s11.oo s13.25
Cornmeal. yellow. gran $50 $50 -s.so
Rye -four. choice --.--- 900 800 1890
sK;In d-;aJ
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts yesterday were H.
030 packages. Creamery, higher than
extras, ID, b3459 ac; extras, 90 score,
5Shc; hrsts, SO to OIL score, 56@5sc;
seconds, s3 to 81 score, 530651ac:
thirds, 49G SIC; unsalted, higher than
extras, 6o1sG61c; extras, 691sG6oc;
frsts, STAG 59c; seconds, 55@57c;
state dairy tubs, finest, 81 a q 5sc; good
to prime, 54(al57c; common to fair, 46G1.
53c; renovated, extras, SOC; irsts, 4sGp
49c; lower grades. 43047c; imitation
creamery, hrsts, 45045 &c; ladies', cur
rent makes, firsts, 42043c; seconds,
41c; lower grades, 39G4Oc; packing
stock, current make, No. 1. 401e Q41c;
No. 2, 40c; lower grades, 37G, CSC.
Cheese.-Receipts yesterday were
2,4S0 boxes. State, whole milk, fresh
flats, specials, colored, lb, 32@321ac;
white, 32@ 80 lac; average run, colored,
32c; white, 32c; twins, specials, a2c;
average run, 311a a032c; state skins,
specials, 24d Csc; prime to choice,
% Il a 231ae; fair to good, 1eG21c;
lower grades. 7a13c.
EggA-Receipts yesterday were &c.
45o packages. Fresh gathered extras,
per dozen, 56@57c; extra frsts, 54q
55c; frsts, 52@53c; seconds, 4a@ sic;
undergrades, 42@4sc; dirties. No. /,
449 45c; No. 2 and poorer, 4o@43c;
checks, good to choice, dry, 4O@41c;
undergrades, 35d39c; refrigerator, spe-
cial marks. fancy, charges paid. 451a@
461ac; frsts, charges paid, 44G451sc;
seconds, charges paid, 421a@4317c;
undergrades, SEQ 43c; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 70@75c; ordinary
to prime, 55@6 CSC; gathered whites, or
dinary to fine. 55Q. Zoe; Western and
Southern gathered whites, $50 Csc;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 600. &c; gathered brown and
mixed colors, 500 SIC.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
> u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Under the supervision OF
the food administration the movement
of wheat from the farms is being
gradually curtailed, and the total in
terror movement last week aggregated
14,873,000 bushels, compared with H.
lstratlon is just as anxious to have the
wheat remain on the farms at this time
as il was to have it moved early in
the season, and the problem this year
is to handle the temporary surplus,
whereas last season the food admin
istration was struggling with the prob
lem of dealing with deficit Prepara-
tions for next years crop are still being
pushed, and all indications point to the
largest acreage ever seeded to winter
wheat. In some quarters there is
tendency to look for complications in
the event Of peace being established
during the next year, but in view of The
depleted supplies abroad it seems en-
tirely logical to believe that America
will have little difficulty in finding a
market for its surplus for several sea-
sons to come.
Corn.-The corn market was again
disturbed by the war reports from
abroad. In some quarters there was a
disposition to cover short contracts for
over Sunday. and at one time values
worked up over cent bushel from
the previous close. On the advance.
however longs sold quite freely and the
lna.ke1 reacted. closing with net losses
OF x &c to 1c. There was some d;snosi.
ton to take more bullsh view Of the
situation ut large, on the theory that
the recent decline in prices had dis
counted much Of the news. There wus
also talk of the possibility Of post,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cot.
tonseed Oil
Current \ year
Coffee Futures.-Th market opene

Coffee Futures.-The market opened
firm, unchanged to an advance of 2
points, with trade interests covering
and a continued demand from European
interests. With the exception of Sep
tember, all months were firm at full
maximum prices. September opened at
zoos and sold to 1910, then reacted to
1907, lnal prices being net unchanged
The situation in Brazil continues
strong, holders there looking with favor
on the withdrawal of Bulgaria from the
war, believing that this will mean an
early peace and open up the European
markets as outlets for Brazils large
stocks of coffee. In response 20 a bid
sent down there was sale of 5000
bags Of Santos As at 13.lOc steamer
London credits. Offers were scarce and
generallY highcr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and Is points lower, at 331Oc for
middling upland, compared with 1880
the day before. and ETC a year before.
There were no sales for spot.
Southern spot market follows: Gal
weston steady and 40 points lower at
33.10c; sales, 1,429 bales. New Orleans
steady and 38 points lower at 32.75c;
sales, 1,517 bales. Mobile steady and
40 points lower at 3o.85c; sales. AZ
bales. Savannah steady and 25 points
higher at 31-50c: sales. 100 bales
Wilmington steady and unchanged at
Sic; sales. nil. Norfolk steady and 75
points lower at 31.25c; sales, 3o1 bales.
Augusta steady and 38 points lower at
31.25c; sales, 537 bales. Memphis
steady and 80 points lower at 32.50c;
sales, 500 bales. St. Louis steady and
unchanged at 33.50c; sales, nil. Hous-
ton steady, rs points lower at 32.75c;
sales, 3,19l bales. Little Rock steady,
80 points lower at Soc; sales. PIT
bales
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays pricss, Compared with
those Of a year ago:
Yesterday. year ssa
Live steers best AKA
100 ID -. 1880 @si7.50 $50 @sL5.fo
Dressed beef sides.
lb .-...---:.-. IA q IT -l5 q "a
Live veas. best.
100 ID. -.-..-i4 1850 q 2I.00 $500 Cd II m
Dressed seals city.
ID ....-.---... "a 81 70 % 10
Live ewes 100 ID 200 q rI.Oo 400 s 1850
pine; Prime. 100 ID .i4oc @ 1850 s.zs a 1855
Dressed Dressed mutton, mutton, ib. Il g -Is u @ %
Hogs. 100 b.. 1880 q 1000 la.4O q -
Dressed hogs. ba
con. lb. ..... .2sis@ 2s4s -2sssD .2ss.
Mess pork bbl-. 1850 q $500 $3.50 q 800
Ness beef b5l. $500 @ $500 5000 q a.00
lb ...-..- %. .eoc o n. 800 24.5nr % ,a.sne
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Britain Borrowing
Again in Uruguay

Negotiations are under way looking
to the granting of new Uruguayan
credit to Great Britain. The proceeds
Of the credit will be used in the pur-
chase of commodities in Uruguay for
export to England.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Yestcruay's prevjon.

Cottonseed Oil.-Only a small rou-
tine business occurred in the market
yesterday, as holders were not disposed
to press sales and the demand was only
moderate. Crude oil is not moving
freely, but the price is fixed at 17lg
cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

400 Imperial Con o r N = VI
300 island o g. Tr 332 3sa 3t5 3I,
500 Oklahoma & &R 7T III 7is ~
200 Okmulgee & r 2T e.
110 +Pan-Amer Pet IS Sc 55 56
500 Sequoynh Orr 7, =, = y
400 tSouthwest Oil. "a ga "a" "a
$500 stanton Oil. . W. tN, 1N ~,
600 "Texana Oil &R g. 81 81 81
1000 'tTuxpam Star. e %
2340 'Vic Oil new . ga ~. oM
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Mining Stocks

Sales.
1900 fAlaska-B -Br c M
400 sfAmerica Min.
500 Ariz Binghp Cor
$500 stAtlanta =.
1900 Big Ledge Cop .
10000 fBost e. Mont.
1000 Butte Detroit. d.
1900 StCaledonia =. .
2800 *Calumet & Jer
2800 stCandelaria Sill
1000 fCashboy 49,.
100 'Cerbat S M&M.
500 Con Copper Min
500 Cresson Con Cd
100 Eureka CIR M
600 "Gibson Copper
500 ftH G M "a p)
480 Hecla Min.
200 "Iron Blossom
1900 '+Jim Butler.
500 Louisiana Con
900 Mason Valley. .
1000 +tMother Lode
200 IN NJ & l. pr.
$500 'fNat u & L.
600 +Ohio Copper.
1900 sOnondaga Mir
1900 'Pacific Tung
400 Ray Hero Min
1900 tRoch Min. :.
500 *fRoch Comb.
800 Seneca Cop Coz
$500 tSil Canon Mir
400 sSiIver Els Sill
200 Standard ST..
1000 *TIroy-Ariz
2500 United Eastern
1000 *fU S L & u.
1000 +fWard M & N
500 West End Cor
1000 *tW u E (ap)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks
based
year are based only transactions of 100
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Dividends

Regular Declarations
Stockholders
Pay Of
Rate Period. able record
Cent III. ?. S. tIeG. @. Oct. is Sen 90
tudahy Pkg Co 3he1s S.-A> Nov. Oct, pI
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Bonds
Corporate Returns
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light ant

Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company.-Gross earnings for
the year ended June 30 were $10,619,-
58S, compared with s8,49S,8Os for the
year previous. After operating ex-
penses and taxes of S6,415,6S4, net
earnings amounted to $4,2O3,904. Fixed
charges were $2,071, ,340, against ST.
672,223. Dividends on capital stock
were $1,150,864, leaving a surplus for
the year of $981,700
Etna Explosives Company, Inc
Profits for the quarter ended July 81
were $1,797,596. Profits for the twelve
months amounted to $6.S28,155, from
which basic and claims of 81 1,606,666,
losses by explosions of $1,132,274 and
improvements of S316,O30 were de-
Quoted, leaving net before Federal
taxes of $3,773,185. Total surplus as
of July 81 was $4,S48,823.
Kentucky Securities Corporation
Annual report for the year ended June
80 dscloses gross earnings of $1,021,-
448, which compares with $912.54O for
the preceding year. Net after expenses
amounted to $416,173, to which other
income of S45,180 was added, bringing
the total income to $4e1,3 1858. against
S471,564. Surplus for the year was
$158,899, compared with $207,068
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per toni.

large bales = $4,000 @4s.oo $4,000 $500
No clover mxd 4o.0 @41.oo 2o.oo@22.oo
Rye straw. No. 24-0o@ - 1900 q 100
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages

Thc Associate P,ss)
Lowest the
yesterdays short session steel stocks associated
a the popular the division
The movement extended
oils toacco and specae represented by Industrial
Acohol and Dsllrs at extreme reessons of
Steel manifested all of the
week. though closing nominal loss
set but improved later Canadian almost
o which
Copers and secondary speaies mscela
issues influenced by pool practically points, heavi
prevailing at the active
Bonds whole unaffected by the unselement in
the stock market Liberty again and de-
cdedy for the
call during the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

lb- ----------, $500 o $500 2450r 9 za.sos
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

pending settlement
*Dividend pending decision of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-01
ZTR6JCOWA.

w poniedziaIek, dnia 3O-go wrzesnla,
odnrawiona zosta}o n~abozehstwo zafo-
bne "a dusze S. p. Kazimierza Lisew-
skiego, syna Stanisiawa l J6zeftny LII
sewskich, kt0ry polegl ma polu walki
we Francyi, dnia Ego sierpnia. Nal
prz6d o%dspiewane zostaly wigilie, po-
czem n~astapila Msza sw. solenna z wy
stawieniem katafalku. Msze sw. odpra-
viii X. Stanislaw Graza, G. 8. c. W a
s~ystencyi x. Sylwestra H~osihskiego
X. Stanisiawa Kuszyhskiego. Requiem
odspiewali chiopcy si6dmej 6smej kla
sy. a ma ,,Ofertorium" parma Adelina
G6recka odspiewala piesh uNie opusz-
czaj mas.
Pc Mszy sw. x. proboszcz K. STU
czko przem6wii O wielkim poswieceniu
iakie S, D. Kazimierz Lisewski zfozyf
ma o1tarzu wolnosci, oddajac swe zycie
W obronie ucisnionych narod6w. Wzro-
CT. take uwage' wszystkich ma potrze-
he czestszego modlenia sic "a dusze
tych, kt6rzy nasza parafie jak l ten
nasz nar6d tn ma w~ychodztwie reprezen
tuia ma polu waikiki we Francyi.
Pc odspiewaniu ,,Libera" wszyscy O.
becni zaspiewali pies6 ,Witaj kr6lo-
wo".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-01
TELEGRAM WYShANY PRZEZ
ZWIAZEK POLEK DO
PREZYDENTA WILSONA.

Dostojny Panic P~rezydencie.
w imieniu uprawnionych Repre-
zentantek blisko 22ch tysiecy czfon~
kin Zwiazek Polek W Ameryce, ma
TEX, ION, si6str / narzeczonych tych,
kt6rzy ma pierwszy Twoj Few pospie-
szyli do Armii, a ktorych my oddafy-
smy 2 dusz naszych blogos}awienst-
wen, ably bronili honoru sztandaru
szlachetnego Narodu Amerykanskie-
70 kt6rego Ty dostojny Panic jesteS
Prezydentem. ofiarujemy samych
siebie, ostatni nasz cent, ostatnia
krcple krwi naszej, sprawie wolnosci
I sprawiedliwoSci uciemiezonych ma
rod6w miedzy kt6rymi jest Ojczyzna
Oic6w naszych, nieszczesliwa Polska
ktorej Ty, dostojny Panic, staies sic
~szlachetnym oredownikiem. Ia PREY
kladem pierwszych naszych rodakow
- G~eneral6w Kosciuszki i Pufaskie-
20, my wraz 2 CzteromilionoWym
zastepem obywateli Polskich wiernie
stoimy PREY Rzadzie stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, p~ogardzamy wrogami sztan
oaru Gwiazdzistego, a udowadnlaJac
nasza lojalnosc, ofiarujemy pomoc
wszystkich naszych czionkih W KAN
panii czwartej pozyczki wolnosclo-
wei, rozpoczynajac zakupno tycnze
bond6w z kasy Organizacyi nasze]'
"a sumo $4,000. Uchwalamy aze-
by 2S3 naszych Grup zakupifo BON
DIV 2 wlasnych kas, a Wszystkle ma
sze cz1onkinie oprocz kupienia on
cow wolnosciowych, ~ofiarowafy sWe
usiugi komitetom lakolnym W swych
okolicach Mech lyle Prezydent
Wilson!
A. Emilia Napieralska,
Marta Mazurowska,
Prakseda Sawicka.