davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

MONTREAL CLOSING.

1872. $40; culs. 10. sl3. Mcpherson &.
Co: reals, $50, $3.50. ]. 6 Curtis a.
ION; - Neals..l6a. sl9, 4. 1870, az: 5 culls,
1877. sl2
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $3.50
mad ! cars on sale Feeling unchanged.
common TO fair sheep tewesl sold at s. 90
1850 per 100 lbs. wothers. tlS.5Onl375;
fair to prime lambs. slsn 20. 40. Dressed
mutton steady at lSH2ic per ID city
dressed lambs firm at 2JmSlc, some hog
dressed do. at higher figures
sales kerns Commission Co. o2I Ken
lucky lambs IS Lbs average. $40: 100 ohio
sheep twethersb, SIS, sl3T5; 81 81. Sl25O.
robin shannon: zig kentucky lambs,
IS. 5000; l2+. 6s, $40: zoe Of, $50: 5
sheep. lS:, VIZ; b, lOS. $40: 20, sc. $3.50.
Mcpherson q Co: $50 Maryland lambs
%. t2Oj0: is2 II, s2O5O; iI2 virginia,
-. $40: s. sheep. 1Ol. SO j. Shamb, re
4 Son: 1871 North Carolina lambs, 81
$3.50. Newton 4 co: II P.nnsyIvanit
lambs 81, $3.50, c., II, fly; I sh,ep. 1875
;I2.5O.
HOGS Receipts $3.50 head, mainly con
signed direct to s.aughtrretS, Market
higher Heavy 10 light stat" and Penn
sNlvania hogs SlSalS.;c per 100 lbs :
roughs. SIG
s"les-kerns commission Co; - Penn
;, l'ahia hogs. IiE lbs average, ;lSsU. .
rouGhs, 40, Sl5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
HOLDERS OF STEEL
COMMON INCREASE
United States Corporation
Stock Now Held by 63,507
Investors.
SHARES IN ENEMY HANDS
An Increase in Foreign Hold
ings Due to Purchases by.
Canadians.

Distribution Of United States Steel
common stock has reached a new high
record and the number Of shares in In
vestors' hands has gained as steadily
as the number in brokers vaults has
declined. These facts were shown In
statements issued yesterday. there being
63,507 holders of the issue at the clos
ing of the books on May 81, against
61,0A three months previous; 51,6Ss
in December and 43.342 a year ago,
while the number Of shares In investors
hands June 80 was 2.s5s.076. against
2.S20.445 March 81 and 2.132,5ss De-
cember 81, 1915. No less than 725.4S7
shares Of Little Steel had been removed
from the holdings Of dealers In securi-
ties and placed with individuals in the
eighteen months ended June 80 last
A feature of the report on foreign
holdings Of steel stocks was the increa Sc
In enemy holdings. Shares OF common
held in Austria were l.776 on June 80.
against Az in March and Of preferred
2,203. against 6Ss in March. German
holdings showed no change no far as
the junior stock, 10 concerned. but the
number Of preferred shares held ad-
vanced from SIC in March to 1924 in
June. The increases In enemy holdings.
however. was superficial rather than real
due to the fact that shares formerly not
carried as enemy owned have been
found 30 and have been taken over by
the Allen Property Custodian. Such
action caused many changes in the Cor
poration's stock books
Canadian purchases. the statement
shows, were largely responsible for the
increase in foreign holdings. TIT coun-
try's holdings OF common increasing
2.S69 shares and of preferred 5,876
shares. West Indian holdings also
showed a perceptible gain. The number
Of shares held outside Of the United
States on June 80 last was 491 ,484 of
common. or 1857 per cent. against 49,
706, or 9.56 per cent ON March 81. while
Of the preferred there were 149.032 for
eign held shares, or 4.1s per cent. Of the
issue on June 80. against 140.1ss. or $50
per cent. three months previous.
The following table shows brokers and
investors holdings Of Steel common as
Of June 30, 1918, compared with Decem-
Der 81, 1916:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
COFFEE MARKET.

Reiterated reports OF damage to coffee
crop prospects in Brazil probably ac-
counted for an opening advance OF to
points in the futures market here yes
terday There was further buying at
tributed to houses with Brazilian con-
nections. but otherwise support was lin
tied, while the higher prices met con-
siderable realizing and there were re-
actions In the later trading. with the
close showing net loss of to 3
points
The opening advance carried prices
up to within few points of maximum
figures. which probably had a tendency
10 check fresh buying for long accounts
The selling later was also promoted by
the special Santos cable reporting "A
reaction Of 10 to 100 refs in the market
for futures there. Locally Septe mber
contracts eased Off from SCI 10 S55c..
while May sold down from 9.25 to 9IOc.
closing within 2 or 3 points of the low
est. According TO advlces coffee plan
tatlons In Sac Paulo had been seriously
damaged by unusually severe weather
Early reports placed the loss at 600, 900
contos and also claimed that production
in Sac Paulo for 1918. 1919 and 1920
would be curtailed as thousands OF
plants have been destroyed.
Very few fresh offers were reported
in the cost and freight market. Those
mentioned were on the basis OF Ice. for
Santos As. London credits. The local
spot market was quiet and unchanged
on the basis OF Sss for Rio Is and 1lA
for Santos is. The advance in the
Rio and Santos spot markets during
the past month has amounted to be-
tween ~ and 2'2 cents per pound. and
II Is supposed thar part OF the Brazilian
buying here has been against sales Of
futures at Santos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
BONDS,
BALTIMORE.

sPsrt paid. tFull paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Live stock Markets In Other cities

900 900 mostly :oc; n!s9sr Than Ssss,T r, y. .
sai n ''T p1is 20 %cI n's1sr Buzz Of
packing. sio75T, i7,so: hkhi. si77ff"T ."
r' Ts;t slg mle,G P,gs..aa s1eSoa Il 20
10 strong; butchers slow to lower, calves
25mSoc. lover; distillery FED steers si7 IL,
nr, t"c0Ta PEE, G a. Good choice ard
.i,ss =; ca s11sf and HG% en, ""a
cAoice ana fancy $40 5o% u; Common ss a. nj
medium. ss.25 d 10 aD Veal calves. good
and choice. sldpl6T5.
shesp-l!ec l:.oco: sheep and heavy
reari!ngs FIRM ismOs most, - .oy,r
;,nd sorting heavier; prime w,s,orn es"s
81 81 %easm G sn% so aIa ge 81 60
.G:!s tlAald. Ewes: Cholce AMI prime
NaTlSa3; medium and good, sIO.5Ou IL
81. Louis. J,a, - uoss Receipts.
if.2Snl7.;5, mixed and butchers. sl7I:a
,Ii-,'Gii >, T9oa heavy '741"l765. bulk,
Cat;le--Reeelpts. 500. strong Natn.
S.et r.eer, ~ SSh IS. yetrine steers ana
prjms southern Se-i sS Seer" ,iod Az 100 O."
beef COWS and h"ifers sG@lssO: Matte
sheep Receipts. 1000. steady lambs
SimiS "Hfs, sll9lg; Gamers ANA yhop,
KANSAS CRY, July - Hogs Re
ctip;s. 1000 so DC higher Bu.k- 81 45
a. s., ht.vy. tlI.eOul7.7O, packers and
butchers ;boGl7.e5; light .i7toFr
1850; pigs, sI650dl7
., C"ttle -Recetp.s, 5000 Including I. on,
Souihe!ns. sts4dv 20 vepk Prine foJ
s'g"rs 5od 1885, dressed b..f s,ca-s
tlsv l72b' southern S'errs SS1rI5. cow.
VIZ hef-rs. 1sm i6; strcke~s ana feed
. rs, - Son 1880, butts. 175Oa 10 so. ,siycs.
sheep Receipts; looo. s'eady 20 80
lower Lambs, sl6d ls75. Nrar'ings 81
Gl'' "eihers. '2Tli5o, ewes. $50 ls 20
PiTTSBCRG. July lg--Cs'tIr steady
supply light, prime, sl6ulebo
Sheep- S,.edy supply llxni Prlme
"ethtrs. fl2.J0u 1875. cuils rnd common
~ l.smbs, 'l6Y!9 Veal caves. sis
Hoss-.Ac''ve, receipts 70 double d.cl.s.
'lS.5OGlSeo; rnrghs. sl5ais ''s''
EAST BrFFALO. July l2--Catt,e Re-
oeipts $50. sir"ns
CsIves--Rece. pis, 1000, strong, ,5u
Hogs Receipts. g.soc. nrm. HEAVY
;is @5d 1856, MIXED Workers ilsh' York
ers amt pigs, SIS sSg is7S roughs. il5 -
9ls, stags, Slo@l2,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 400
Chsugsd
CINCINNATI. July Ia-Mog.- Re-
ceipts, $500; strong Packers and bu'cN.
ers. III, 25 u 30, common To choice, So
q ~ pigs and lights, Il5Ti7.5O stass,
cS'tl,.nseeipu, 100, strong calves
sneep--Recelprs, tiOo, strong Lambs
strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEENES- Receipts. LIS head: u car.
+ on sale. Market active ana generally lOa
l6c. higher, with exception OF common
bologna cows. Steers sold at 3I5.5omiSsO
per 100 lbs; ordinary to fair bulls .s6O
nll.bO common TO choice cows sSula
Dressed beef Arm at lsa 2cc per ID for
native sides
ssles-s. Sanders: 20 Virginia steers
llSs lbs. average. $3.50: 20. La, &c 20:
u: i,oiI, ilbSo; cows lao, 40; S,
l0S. IS; s. 1S, So. Tob!n n shannon:
10 Ohio steers. 1885. ,sl5. COW. 1850.
tls; a. 81. 1850, ! shambers s. SON;
- West virginia steers l.2t3 $3.50.
Kerns Commission Co: bulls, $50, $3.50:
cows, 1875. 5000; s, 1866, ss.GS: &, 7sS.
$500 s. $40, IS
CALvES-Reoeip,s, ;s head; .al on
sale, Market STEADY. Common to prime
yesls cold a. ,is,Soa ~ per 100 lbs. cuils
tlSnit City dressed veals hrm at 23R
3sc.: country dressed do. Ell. d2Tc.
Saies-S. Judd a Co; - veals. i,9 lbs
average, sis; 20 mixed, ls. Sa e.
Sanders: ~ veals l&5, tie: as. 81. $3.50.
Newton g. Co.; s. veais l3s. sis: cults.
So, ia. ksrns Commission Co.: 20 veals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

non without consulting the board of d.
rec,ors OF the carrier and without re.
saruins It's meaps Of paying therefor
may force the cArrier TO live TN ali
elaims for any loss occa stoned IL a,
respects such thereof as are made IN
connection with maintenance. unless the
lain IL Irrigated within sixty days af-
yer notice OF the completion Of the work,
anhoush II is likely that whether or not
2 loss VIII be incurred cannot be known
at mat time, and although such better
inents and additions made at the same
time as maintenance constitute perhaps
,ne greater proportion OF a railroads
expenditures for this purpose and NAV
prevent the carrier from claiming any
loss because of the abnormal cost which
may be incurred by the Director Gen
eral In the making Of such bettermepts
ehu improvements and subject to all
tnese restrictions gives to the carrier
ohiy the problematical benefits OF n suit
against the Government before the In
terstate Commerce Commission or In the
Court OF Claims before the road can gel
Dack the money which was taken from,
without Its consent or offset the in
deDtedness> which was forced upon n
without its approval. to pay for addi-
TONS and improvements which It did not
want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

SUGAR STOCKS.
Miiier's" Outlook.
Special DespatcA to Tns Sun

Special Despdtch to The Sun.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Modern Mailer
says:
"A special crop inquiry by the Mod
srn Miller shows that wheat yields are
running light The only principal winter
wheat producing State where yields are
fully UP to expectations Is Oklahoma.
Kansas shows heavy and light yields and
will produce close to 100, goo, 900 bushels.
Texas prospect Is for 100000 bushels.
kentucky and Tennessee show sharp re-
ductlon In yields and are fully 25 per
cent. below expectations. In Ohio. In
diana and Illinois there Is big produce
tion, but yields are below expectations
OF two weeks ago and indicate some
modifcati lions OF estimates.
In Tennessee. Indiana and the Ohio
Valley, threshing Is being delayed by
rains. In most States harvest weather
has been excellent and threshing has
made unusually rapid progress with n
large movement to primary markets.
The spring wheat crop is making good
prosress. Northwest Canada needs
rain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 1.-THE supply o,
money exceeded the demand on the ma r
ket to-day, Discounts were steady. On
the Stock Exchange. as is usual at tee
last OF the week. trading was quiet but
the tone was good. In practically all
sections the price changes favored hold :
ers, notably in the case of oil shares and
shipping and industrial stocks, Banks.
with the exception OF Brazilians, were
weak. Money, ga. per cent Discount
rates-Short bills and three months
bills, 2 1882 per cent. Gold premiums
at Lisbon 1870. Consols for money. SO :
British per cent loan. s3% British
A.. per cent. loan, 99&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
IRVING BANK EXHIBIT.
Duplicate of Advertising Display
in san Francisco shown Here.

A duplicate of the exhibit which the
Irving National Bank has on display al
.the convention Of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs OF the World. which is now
In session in San Francisco. is shown In
the banking rooms OF the institution in
New York. There are several very in
teresting features connected with the
display particularly those of the PAM
phlets, booklets and printed advertise
ments OF magazines and newspapers
which the bank has issued. all relating
to national prosperity.
One OF the principal features OF the
display is a large panel upon which are
eighteen pamphlets covering various
questions with referenceto the prosper
ity Of the country at large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

Stocks closed firm In dull market
yesterday on the Consolidated EXCHANGE.
Fractional net gains were registered in
many Of the active industrials and the
railroad Issues were slightly lower. The
market was narrow and without feature
and trading was limited in volume
throughout the session, lacking initiative
In either direction. Price charges In the
list throughout the day were fractional
In range and nnal quotations as a rule
were slightly lower than the high levels
for the session. steel common was the
centre OF speculative interest
Trading in Liberty Loan bonds. was
fairly active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
COTTON REACTS ON
WEATHER REPORT
Low Levels Reached in Late
Trading, With Close
Barely Steady.

A further advance on Southwestern
drought complaints was followed by re-
actions in the cotton market yesterday.
Private reports OF rains or showers in
Texas were not confirmed by the official
details for the Houston district, which
showed precipitation at only four points.
with continued high temperatures The
early buying. however. seemed to leave
the market in an easier technica; posi-
ton and the low levels were reached
In the late trading. with the close barely
stteuy at net decline Of s to "a points.
October contracts sold OF from 2i93 &c
2i.cdc. and closed at 2465c.
There was renewal of Thursday
bCyirg movement. at the start July
opened at decline of points. but
sooa sold tbout Z points net higher.
While new crops worked I'D from the
opening advance Of 3 to s points. sell
Ing some is to &c points above Thurs
days final figures. The western 1elt
forecast for partly cloudy to clear
weather in Texas promoted the buying,
but there was scattering reports OF
showers in parts OF Texas and tho mar
ket soon turned easier under realizing.
Selling was checked during the early
afternoon by the detailed report for
the Houston district, but buying was
Tess active and urgent than on previous
oulges, with the market soon easing off
again and selling about u to 23 points
net lower in the late trading.
few new crop bales are beginning
to show up in the extreme southern part
or Texas and discussion as to early sea
son marketing conditions is considerably
In evidence. This may have accounted
Tor some OF the selling during the after
noon. but local brokers were more in
ciined TO attribute the reaction to an
easier technical position few COM
plants OF cool nights are coming in
from the Eastern pelt when generally
speaking the crop is believed TO be maxi
ing favorable progress outside the
droushty sections. New England advices
indicate that price fixing In goods has
had no effect on market values OF New
England cotton mill shares, which re-
main Arm, with indications Of advancing
prices.
prominent representative Of the
Farmers Union Is quoted as opposed to
the plans for a Government cotton buy
ing corporation and urging instead that
Government funds be used to relieve the
banks OF the South for few months
during the heavy movement of the crop.
The National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers advocates the establish
ment OF a chain OF cotton warehouses
financed partly by the Government in
stead of the proposed corporation for
buyiDg excess supplies.
Exports for the day were 1,l60 bales,
making 3.9l2,397 20 far this season.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged
The weekly figures OF the Cotton Elk
oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

The preferred stock also Ia being bet
ter distributed among investors. but the
gain is not as important as the increase
in the Junior issue. in view OF the fact
that most Of this issue already lies in
the names Of individuals. June 30 in
vestors holdings Of Steel preferred were
a27l, $50 shares. or e0.s3 per cent. OF
the outstanding stock. March 81 the
number was 3.285,500. or s0.63 per cent.
The number Of holders Of the preferred
stock at the end OF May was so,142.
against 1881 in November, 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. July l2.-Trading was duh on
the bourse to-day, Three per cont rentes
81 francs so confines for cash.
Exchange on London % francs Is
centimes. Five per cent. loan IS francs
IS cent.mcs. The bourse will be closed
next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties al the Custom
House Yesterday were S396.&6t.36, OF
which slSs,h32,eS was for merchan dise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
$229,929l0 for recent importations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Ionef tahles-Rlo 10 rels higher Tor Is NJ
6sl2S Exchange 3 SD. lower NJ l2I.d Re
ccpts, 5000 bags, and stock 7qG OOn ksss Sau-
Eos spots 500 reis higher for 4 At Itsno Re
c~pts. - 900 bags, snd stock 2sl50oD bags
Futures, l76 to $50 res higher
Receipts AZ ports. G,00 bags against 20 NO0
last year and 5000 two years AGO Sso PAuln
had II, 900 against 22,Goo and 5000. and Jun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DINiDEND 40 10

quarterly dividend OF two per cent
two duha's per share on tho capital
stu = Of ,his Company has been declared,
PAYABLE on Iu'y 18Th. 1873, 20 stockholders
lFls,
joins W. DAMuN. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
The Midwest Refining Company

UTNIDFND NJ 10
dividend - s. - per share on thu
~ = andInE capital stock OF the Company
hS been declared. payable August /, 1915
to stockholders OF record on July laih,
1915. lhe stock transfer books do not close
Clarence y. Titus, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

BALrIM MORE, July 12-No change in
quiet trading conditions. Summary:
Sales. Open High Low Last
Norfolk st Ry... Is IS sS ai
10 Northern Cent. Il II Il Al
BONDS
$500 City ai1s ......... 9ols co.'s 9oi, sol,
1000 Norfolk 81 Ry 10. IS a5 81 95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
THROWN snOE, COMPANY.

- T.VWTN- NTTNFWWIT- IUTN = ~
Boasd at Directors OF this Company at
the regular mdnthly meeting held this dsS.
declared tn" usual quarterly dividend ~
81 ~ Dor share on The preferred stnck,
payh bl" August Is ~ the Preferred sock
holders OF record July % lsls
WM ERAll., Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
OnIce of the United Ga. Impro,ement Co.

- W VT II TT V"'l HITTI NENTT : NIF"TF'
Philadelphia, June IL, 1918
The Directors have tAts day declared =
quarterly dividend Of two per cent 81 10
per sharel, paNabe July l6, 1918. to stock
holders Of record a. the c.ose of business
june -, 1915. Ch.,hs viii 1- mailed '
]. w. NORRIS. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12--Lake Supe-
rior Corporation active and strong, bonds
also showing an advance OF 2 points.
Other local shares quiet and not mate
rally changed. Summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BOSTON.

BosToN, July Hooper shares ex-
tremeiy quiet, prices showing little
change. Rails and miscellaneous shares
neglected, Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
what director Could DO.

Another point raised by the Assoe!A
Ton -:
Under the contract as II now stands
We Director General In his uncontrolled
eiscretioD may make capital expendi-
t'nsons as we'll as for additions and
hsi,erments, terminals and equipment {:
nay charge the carrier with the cost
thereof and the current enormous prices
{; material and labor may take this ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

INDEPENDENT OILS.

1900 Pierce Oil ....... 17,s lin Ia
LEO Stand Oil Of n Y.2sO 277 $50
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-09-13
.THIRTY-FIVE KILLED
. ON BOARD TRANSPORT
Details Of TOrpsdOIng Of Amer.
lean ShIp , Mt. Vernon

Washington, Sept. 9. - Thirty-f1ve
members of the crew of the American
army transport Mt. Vernon, formerly
the North German Lloyd liner Kron.
prinZessin Cecilie, we're killed by the
explosion Of a torpedo which struck
the vessel last Thursday when she
was 200 miles from the French coast,
homeward bound. The passengers in
cluded Senator Lewis of Illinois, who
was among those safely landed after
the transport returned to a French
port under her own steam.
Vice Admiral Sims reported to the
navy department that the torpedo
struck the transport on the starboard
side, flooding No. fire room, but he
did not state the extent of the dam
age. Navy officials assumed, how
ever that since the vessel was able
to reach port under her own power
she was not badly damaged.
The men killed were firemen, en-
ginemen and water tenders and prob
ably we're on duty in the flooded fire
room. The dead include two Ohioans:
]. E. Crabtree of Beaver and S. NICK.
Rivers Of Buena Vista.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-09-13
ST. ROSA

Teacher II. II. Leugers was a Celinl
visitor last Saturday.
Last Sunday after vespers the married
ladies society held their annual meeting
and election OF officers. The following
were elected.
President-Mrs. A. ID. Meiring.
Secretary-Mrs, Anthony Schoenlein
Treasurer-Mrs Henry Rvers.
The roads we're very quiet last Sunday.
Nearly every one respected the request
OF the National fuel administration "a
save gasoline.
The Hartings Bros. are very busy at
their cane-mill. Never before have they
received as much cane as this year. They
can hardly handle all the cane that is
being brought TO them.
Bernard Tuente was Celina visitor
last Saturday.
JOS. Lochtefeld and family visited the
John Bergman family at Egypt last Sun
day
Jacob and Katie Dahlinghaus visited
their brother Joseph who is stationed in
the mechanical department of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati
Word has been received from Ed J.
Hartngs that he has arrived safely over
seas.
Henry Moeller and Mrs. Catherine
Lochtefeld spent last Monday with the
Anthony Kleinhenz family at Maria
Stein, where the former acted as spon-
sors for the baby girl that arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Klein
henz last Sunday.