davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16
z WOJCIECHOWA.

W ubiegla niedziele odbyio sic "
sail parafialnej pr~zedstawienie dziect
s~zkolnych, ktore sic znakomicie spi'
sally; sala byia zapeiniona pc brzegi
Program byl nastepujacy:
l.. Muzyka - wykonali PIP. ]. Me
dzwiecka. C. Rozmysiowicz, c. Dan
kowski, K. Lazarski.
2. Star Spangled Banner.
3. Little Red Cross Nurses.
4. Soldier Boys.
s. Baseball drill, PREY akomp. for
tepianu 1. Adeszko.
s. Spiew Land of mine" pod dyr-
D. S. Kujawskiego.
I. Gimnastyka, akomp. c. Behnke.
S. Uncle Sans Farm Army.
9. Sleigh bell drill, akomp. N. Rut-
kowska.
10. The Little Sunbeam" NJ. Luz
bjeko. akomp. Zdankiewics
II. Pantomina, America, starsze
dziewczeta.
II. Salute the Flag. Boze COS Pol
ske.
Caiy doch6d z tego przedstawienia
p-zeznaczony ma Czerwony Krzyz, a
jestto ladna sumka ktora W niedzie-
le zcbrano, DO caiego dochodu PREY
szlo $4,000, kt6re zostaly oddane
do gl6wnego biura Czerwonego Krzy'
"a.
" rowyzszym przedstawieniu bra
" udzial ~wylacznie dzieci z klasy s.
mel.
w przyszia niedziele, dnia 1890 b
r. odbedzie sic koncert, urzadzon5
staraniem Ch6ru ~parafialnego sw. &C.
cylii, pod przewodnictwem p. sewe'
ryna Kujawskiego, miejscowego or
ganisty; koncert zapowiada sic swIe'
tnie. poczatek o godz. 1880 wieczo'
rem.
Komitety obywatelskie Podaku Ma
rodowego, ma plebanii sw. Wojciecha
II ~Probcszcza, X. Kazimierza Gron
~kowskiego, otrzymac moga orzefk'
pUJskjs, ktore kolektorzy pc domach
beda rozdawae kazdemu, ktory zaoz!
ofiare la Fundusz Polski.
-
2 parafii sw. Wojciecha W tyCr
dniach odeslano dla naszych zolnie-
rzy, we Francyi, ma rece K. kapelana
wojskowego wo5cieszczuka. wielkl
paczke tytoniu. tabaki. papierosow
cygar it'd.
W ubiegia srode odbyl sic Stub y
naszej parafii, .. Kazimierza SEA
fraaskiego z parma Marya Luczywek
ram. pnr. 1927 17ta III. Slubu u
dz;clii X. Leon Hync, wikary Z Wo:
ciechowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16
IA ARMIE POLSKA.

Towarzystwo sw. Bernardo Opata,
grupa 800 Z~jednoczenia Pol. Rzym. Ka-
tolickiego, do naszej administracyi ma
desialo got6wki W sumie $4,000 ma Ar
mic Polska. - Pieniadze tie oddane 20
stana W rece odpowiedniego komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

bia}y jedwabny i organdy kolnierz l takie
mankiety, guziki. pokryte: skirts So W roz-
nych stylach jak shirred, z rufla,. bocz-
jak czarny; granatowy, rozowy, szary,
beige, ceglasty, cadet, burgundy taupe,
zieiony, etc: wszystkie wielkoEci dla dam
/ ~panien; wartosci do $3.50, ale z powodu
re to wielki popyt ma take fasony | ma
terye, Zrobia one wielka sensacye w tym
~sezonie. "a jutrzeisza niska Gene, wybor
pc $9.77.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

Tow. Pomocy Armii Polskiej i'm.
Heleny Paderewskiej odbedzie regu-
larne ~posiedzenie W piatek, 17go ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

Prncuies. w kr0dmicscIa Kup so.
bic tam DZfENNIk CHlCAGOSKI
Trxwst kaxdy iekHr. polfkl state O.
tnch pZIENNIKA CHCAG0SkuE00
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

ia o godz. S-mej wieczorem W dolnej
sail Zwiazku Poke; w~szystkie czlon-
kinie proszone So o przybycie, ponie-
waz przedlozone bedzie sprawozda-
ME 2 dotychczasowej dzialalnosci O.
raz Jest wiele inhych spraw do "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16
[Zn0w Olbrzymia BasementoWa SprZedaz
JedWabnych
Sukien
Z Upustem B

Podczas edy pewien fabrykant zdecydOwaf
sic, s~pecyalna sekcye sukien w swoim int
rosie dalej ME prowadzic, zakuptlismy ten
EtGre nrzecietnie wynosi przeszlo jedna
trzcSia suknie, ktore' modne i strojne
sa Suknle kt6re podziwiac bedziecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

U.rodzic6w PIP. Much6w, pnr. l44l
Blackhawk ul. ma stanisiawowie oa-
wi cd kilku dni ma wizycie PAM Bro
nis{ava Kortas z Plainfield, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

D biura slu5by cywilnej Komlsa-
rzy parkow ma ~po{udniowej stronie
miasta donosza, ze dnia 22-go maja
o godzinie 9-tej rano, W sail parku
Washingtons PREY 57-mej 1 Cottage
Groye avenue, odbedzie sic egEamin
kandydat6w ma ,~,Janitora" z pensya
sec m~iesiecznie. Aplikacye otrzymac
MONA W biurach park6w mniejszycn
lup tez W biurze parku Washingtona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

w czwartek, 16go mala 1.-The
Kaiser's Agents Exposed" -
Slynny aktor Dustin Farnum W
glownej roll. w Ameryce jest
urzeszlo 10000 niemieckich szpie-
Cow. To przedstawienie pokazuJe
lax kajzera szpiegowie sic stara-
ia zniszczyc Ameryke. Ameryka-
ME teraz mowia ma kajzera be
stya berlinska." Wasz sasiad mo-
lie bye szpiegiem. Kto vie? :
P~rzyjdzcie zobaczyc jak Amery-
kanie zwycieza .bestye berlin
ska, czyli Brute Of Berlin, =
: akt6w. Cena ME podwyzszona
ma to wielkie przedstawienie.
CHOPIN THEATRE
Milwaukee Az. & Division st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

W ubiegia srode odbyl sic Stub /"
naszei parafii, .. Kazimierza SEA-
fraaskiego z parma Marya Luczywek
yam. pnr. 1927 17ta I'll. Slubu u
dz;elil X. Leon Hync, wikary Z Wo:-
Ciechowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

A. A. Behnke i X. Pawlaka ma repre-
zentant0w stanowych w 25-clm dy-
strykcie senatorskim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
REIMBURSEMENT OF
 STEEL INDUSTRY

New York, Nov. 12.-Elbert H.. Cry, head of the United States Steel Corporation, today warned the Amerl- can people to be on their guard against economic demoralization, de- pression and possibly panics, which might accompany readjustments after world war.
 In statement issued before he left for Washington to confer there to- morrow with the war industries board, regarding steps necessary to return the steel trade to q peace basis, MT. Gary cautioned the public to "exer- else prudence, deliberation and cour- age as much depends upon the atti- tude and the speech of men," He add ed that eft is easy to preciptate a feeling of demoralizatlon and no more difficult to develop sentiment of confidence and serenity"
 Asserting that although there would be no reduction in purchases or mli- tary purposes which might interrupt the conduct of general business Mr., Garv asserted that there will still be "a normal and certain volume of busi- ncss.' Any attempt to secure more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
MEXICAN STILL TRYING
 T0 HOLD WAR PAGE

Chihuahua, Mex, Nov. 12-With General Madri2al, General Isnacia Enrique. he deposed governor of Chihuahua state, is marching over land to Sonora of Sinaloa ,sto entrain for Mexico City, without having to pass through the military zone con- trolled by General Francisco Mar gua, who deposed him, according to arrivals here from western Dhlhua- hua General l1nriquez had an escort of 200 home guards, from the noun tain district of Guerrero, with him until he left for the west coast
 General Murguia, sent dctach- ment of federal troops to the western part of the state to disarm any home guard troops who may have joined the Enriquez movement. The depart ure of General EnriqueZ from the state is believed to have ended the situation which threatened civil war in Chihuahua state last week. The federal force is not expected to over take I1nriquez and his escort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
REIMBURSEMENT 0f INDUSTRIES
 NON. PROGRAM
Increase of Fit! Per Cent Allowed at Present Industry Board
 Is Busy.

Washington, Nov. l2.-As the first step in National readjustmcnt from war to peace basis, the War indus tries board oday announced modi- iications in the restrictions aSalnst non-war construction and manutac- turing. All industries whose peace time output has been curtained ill the interest of the nations war program may now increase their output o0 per cent of the amount of the re- striction imposed by the board while all restrictions are removed against the building of farm or ranch bulld- ings, structures, rOadWays or plant facilities for railroads, or other pub lie utilities and the construction maintenance, improvement or devel- opment by federal, state or municipal authorities of highways, roads, boule- wards, bridges, streets, parks, play grounds, and public utilities, incIud- ing water, sewerage, light, power and street railways.
 Forty two specific industries, chief among them the passenger automo- bile industry, are affected by the qualifications of curtailments impos- ed on manufacturers since the war be- gan.
 Under the new ruling passenger au- tomobiles may henceforth be manu- factured to the extent of 75 percent of the annual output. Last August the automobile industry was required to manufacture passenger cars on a basis of 50 per cent of their annual output, and were warned to get on q 100 per cent war basis by January lst, 1919. This would have meant devot- ing their entire plants to war or es- sential work. Today's action nullifies such a requirement.. ~
 Together with the partial lifting of the ban OF curtailments the board abrogated all pledges made by whole sale and retail dealers ill raw mater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
PERSONALS

C. W. Holmes is confined to his home at the Hotel Pines on account of an iniure he received last week at the Mcintyre Lumber Company of which firm he is a member
 M. F. Otte returned Sunday from Cullman, Ala, after attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs Leo; Cull- man, who died with pneumonia. i P.sS. Loveiey, Ue 5. Fofess Service is in this vieihitys sofll. ileliArainent sel'- vice relative to, the saving of young forests, and other timber that the government may use.
 Gordon Holloway is in Jonesboro on business for a few days.
 $. G. Eagle has returned to his na- tive state of Arkansas after an ab- sence of several years. Eagle was formerly a Camden boy, but recently has been working on the "stock ex- change" in New York City. He has now accepted position with the Associated Press at the Graphic.
 A. R. Guthridge of Little Rock is ln the city on government business.
 Vernon D. Niven, son of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Niven of this city, who is on the U. s. s Ohio, is playing "end'' on the football team of said ship. Young Niven wasa one of Coach Bas- sett's stars. and later was on the Southern Prep champion team at Bay Tor in 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13

The new cafeteria, in the attractive rooms on the second floor of the Bridges Building is a recent asset to the local Y w. C. A. The rooms are attractively furnished, the rest room being especially so. This is the down town home of the ". w. and it is hoped that all members and friends of the Association will "drop in ire quently and visit. It will make an ideal meeting" place, and for committee meetings etc., and it the hope of all connected with the Y. W. c. A. tlIt these opportunities will be taken ad- vantage of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
GREAT CROWD Al TABERNACLE
 HEARD bAYLES
Colonel Miller of Camp Pike
 Eminent Visitor.

Another great crowd of patriotic citizen thronged into the tabernacle last night to enjoy and be thrilled with a program given by the United War Work Campaign.
 Judge W. $. Sorrells in presenting the speakers said:
 The soldiers and officers of the American Army come from the sant- uary of our homes and our hearts. When the true history of the great war is written it will chronicle the fact that those who have stayed at home and done their duty to equip and train others, have wrought a monu- mental service to their country We have with us tonight a band of sold iers who by their martial music have cheered and encouraged many a faint hearted feilOWman on to hlS duty, al so, a commanding officer whose eff cient discipline and wonderful manner of training officers, has added immea- surably to giving the world an army invinclble."
 In response to the applause Col. Miller very graciously re piled that he would not make a speech but could not rerain from saying a few things to such an appreciative audience regard ing the contributions they were mak- ing to the United War Work Cam pa1gn.
 Il know you are asking for what your money is being spent and is it being handled honestly? If you could have accomplished here at Camp Pike J l.o IIo morally and spiritually to your boys, you would be assured that every dol lar counts, and that it is judiciously and cNpeditiously expended. There are many months of work for our boys and We we must not fail them now, but around about them we must place every moral and religious safeguard that we can command, so, that when these boys return home again to moth CT. sister or wife their countenances may be as bright, their hearts as pure and their bodies as clean as they were when they left fireside and friends to fight for that cause which our hearts loved and our judgments approved"
 After the distinguished army off cer had finished his earnest eloquent remarks pr. Chas. T. Bayles was in tloduced. Dr. Bayles is a most fluent and entertaining speaker. Judge Sor rells, who has heard them all, says the doctor came just a little more nearly doing justice to that cut-throat kaiser than any other speaker he has ever heard.
 The speaker had come recently from the battle front and spoke in most graphic terms of the things he had witnessed there.
 Never mind what you have already contributed to the war, thing what others have given. Does it mean any thing to you to know that if all the dead French soldiers were buried in a line it would extend ten thousand miles? They died for liberty while we were getting ready to halt the Hun. Do you know these are 10000 blind soldiers now in France. They can never again see the flag for which they gave their eye sight. But you can see it and rejoice. What will you give to assist those who have given so much for you.'
 The 162nd Regimental Band of Camp Pike rendered several numbers which we're we'll received by the large audience The leader R. l.. Lesem is a conductor of splendid ability and each of the khaki clad soldier boy musicians did well his part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
pOILYANNA CLUE MAKES s0IDIER SCRAP BOOKS.

The Pollyanna Club, composed of the younger society girls of the city, wet M in their first meeting of the year. After a delightful summer vacation Saturday afternoon with Miss Edith Patterson, at the home of her par ents, in Martin Place.
 The girls had an interesting con- test-the making of scrap books for soldiers. Miss Mildred Me Donald won the first prize, and Miss Alice Norris drew the consolation prize, which in itself was patriotic set of sock knitting needles. After the contest a social hour was l held during which time the hostess served delicious ice and salad course. The young folks Also danced during the social time.
 Those present were: Misses Mildred
 Mcdonald, Annie R. Ezell, Eugenie
 Ezell, Alice Norris, Helen Bradford, Sybil Dixon, Thelma Daniels, Chris 1 tine Puddephat, Frances Lake. The next meeting of the Pollyannas will be Aeld Saturday 23rd, with Miss Nor rS
 Miss Nell Steeples, of the Arkan- saS Light and Power Company is re-
 covering from a recent operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
HAJBER COMING 1.-THE
 KAISER'S FINISH'

Isn't it what the whole world is looking forward to these days? The downfall of the murderous head Of 8 murderous and brutal people? And wouldn't you sit up and whoop if you knew that it actually happened? We'll, anyway, if it hasn't yet, it will come soon, so just come along and see the finish of his Satanic Majesty and his weak-chinned son only little m advance of the actual occurrence. You will see actual pictures of the kaiser and the Crown Prince taking to some of their army officers, and you will follow the adventures of Emily ard Richard Busch, patriotic children of a pro-German father, with sympathy and pity from the beginning to the end of this corking picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
Hot Water for
 Sick Headaches
re!ls why everyone should drink hot waace Wt&n paospka3s
 sn ft hs??oso r..oe!..,..fs.4.s

Headache of any kind. is caused by poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins sucked into tho blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vlo- lent, throbbing pain and distress, call ed headache. II ou become nervous, de- spondent, sick, feverish' and miserable your meals sour and almost nauSeate you. Then you resort to acetanlllde, aspirin or the bromides which temper arlly relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins.
 A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse. purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal.
 Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is in expensive, harmless as sugar and al- most tasteless, except for sourisll twinge which is not unpleasant.
 If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- phated hot water cure to rid your sys. tenn of toxins and poisons.
 Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know miserable moment. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
VICTORY CLUBS GONE
 ''OVER THIS TOP, IN SCuOoJ

The Victory Clubs of the city com posed of the boys and girls in school nave, gone over the top in their mem oer;shlps and subscriptions already, ana a ma all returns are not yet in. The following account is rather incom. pnete, but gives a very good showing of what the Victory Boys and Girls will do. Nil .
 The number of pupils of the differ en5 e5 schools is as follows: Senior High Hchool, boys 225, girls 545; Junior High School, boys 300, girls 200: Sixth Avenue School, boys 100: p,irl loO; Lakeside School, boys 104, girls loo; First Ward school boys 53, girls Do; Pine Street School boys n. girls 70; sam Taylor school boys 10, oirls 10; Merrill High School (colored] bovs 70 (slrls not yet turned in).
 Altho the above report is incom- plete. 1t is a splendid one. The whole county has been asked for S90O for the boys and $900 for the girls, and the city schools in this short time have already raised that amount. The rural schools have not been heard from as yet.
 Prof. J. R. Allen of the Senior Hiph School and Dr. Wm. Breathwit of the Board of Education, visited the schools and organized the boys: and Mrs. Joe Clement Jr., and Miss Theola Simmons visited the schools and or ganlzed the girls Victory divisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
Society
 for this department should ltenlsS nsoned r to No. S6 after 2 p. m.
,,rN OF FIRST METHODIST WOML,u ,u1TEK OF PRAYER.

SrAs'W Ths 'Woman's Missionary Society of lqs First s Methodist Church commen- the 4heir Ialss week of prayer service Mon ced tnefft afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the day dsyp.h This first session was led chqMI1s. Mrs. Tracy Mills. A handsome free oy 'al ",a "offering was made.
 lne me ssh afternoon; with Mrs. E. R. telaJa' UaJ inc pastors wife, as leader. A Stes,'d Stte{sndid t free will offering was made at The Thls general topics of these meet nos rHs are s "our Veteran or Pioneer hlSsivf TS;s afternoon, another session vii! L. iM hold at the church at 3 o'clock, and Ds sei nn'embeds nesn be and friends of the Church all m invited to attend. The meeting als i he l, led by Mrs. Stalkup.
 Mics Doris Byrd, daughter of MT. .,d M Mrs. P. P. Byrd, is able to be up .etar M an attack of influenza.
 Mrs H. R. Irwin of Corsican, Texas :, visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. I E Scott, 717 Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13

medicine for woman's ailments l ever saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, k. No. |, Portsmouth, Ohio.
 Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did.
 Women who are suffering as she was should rot drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege- table Compound, trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. Lynn, Mass. The result of it's forty years experience is at vour service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
m,s1cAL. COTERIA STUDIES .,IrDJCAN MUSIC.

''1 Tho Musical Coterie will meet thls ,ftornoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home "f' 'f Mrs Jo Nichol. The program will Y, So made r up of the October and Nov oo omber , programs combined. The first rs usrt heinz the study of Indian Music, pntd ppnd the second American Women Cnmnosers."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
OBITUARY
+ # I. i. IL + + I. ]. + I. I. 4. !
Copeland Funeral.

The funeral of Cecil Copeland and wife was held at the family residence 2OO5 East Fifth avenue yesterday af ternoon at o'clock Services were conducted by the Rev w. c. Wood. A squad from the Home Guard had charge of the services at the grave, and the usual volley fired and taps blown.
 Pallbearers were John French. R. Davis, E. Loten, Frank Nichol, c. A. Goshorn, and MT. Gentz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
Mrs. Matte Reach.

Mrs. Hattie Reach died at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. W Baldwin, on the D5llssrway road last night at 10 o'clock Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. She is survived by her husband A. Reach, three daughters Mrs. J, w. Baldwin of Pine Bluff, Mrs c. M. Mayhugh of Coy,, Ark. Lonoke County, and Mrs. N. B. FaiIley of Los Angeles, Calf. and one son G. w. Wade, of Yacamo. Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13

so weak at tunes l
 could hardly ge t around to do my work, and as l had four in my family and three boarders it made it. very hard for me. Lydia E.
 pinkham's Vege- table Com pound was recommended to n. took ii and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13

DON'T THROW YOUR OLD CAS- ings away Bring them to us and get from 4,000 to 5000 more miles out of them by our new method of tire repairing. Auto Tire and Dress ing Co.,, 10th Ave. and Main St.
 Phone 26O5. 10-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to sincerely thank our many friends for their many kind ness and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement.
 MIR. AND MRS. w. P. COPP
 MIR. AND MRS. J. D ASSMAN Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov 18th, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13
Y. ". C. A. SERVES BUSINESS GIRLS SUPPER.

NINLo oOI FIN.
 The local Y. w. c. A. had quite a delightful affair last night in the opening of their cafeteria at the Bridges building, on Fifth and Main. A supper was served to all the busi- ness girls of the city Mrs. Grace S.. Powell of the Southern Department of the United War Work Campaign spoke to the girls and Mrs. Jack Bernhardt also made a short talk. The Victory Division was organized. and all girls present pledged their support to this most worthy organiza- tion. There was not eongh time for the registration of classes last night, but the registration will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in the Cafe- teria. All who wish to join in any of the classes are asked and urged to attend this meeting.
 The young ladies of the "Y. w." served hot chocolate, sandwiches, and salad, to the regimental band which was in the city yesterday.
 After the supper, all girls present ! followed the band to the Tabernacle where the big patriotic meeting was held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-13

ial. scmi-finished and finished pro ducts, other than building materials, affecting such commodities, including pledges regarding rc-selling. Manu- lecturers, however, will continue to give pledges as heretofore except those requiring the eXacting of pled- ges from those buying from the for resale.
 
 STOLEN-MY FIVE PASSENGER Liberty automobile, bearing license tag Mo- 21690. The car also has a front and rear Bumper. Liberal re- ward for return or information leading to it's recovery.