davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-13

and here Sill am.
GuiOmar Novaee was born In Brasil
barely twenty-five years ago. AT the
entrance examination at tho Paris
among 3ss contestants, her playing
OF the Schumann 'Clrnevnr' 50 in-
pressing the Jury Of such distin-
guished masters - Fouray, Delmosy
and Maskowsky that they asked her
10. repeat the work. and then award
ed = unanimous decision. And the
end OF her second year she received
flrst prize, and then was offered en-
gagements in England. France. Ger
many and Switzerland. She was re-
ceived everywhere with enthusiasm.
and has taken conspicuous place
among the foremost women pianists
Of the day.
Tobacco Fund Dance.
Plans are being completed today
for the dance to be CIV in the Gray9
Armory tomorrow evening from 8 to
IL o'clock for the purpose of raisink
Ia tobacco FUND for the wounded men
in the Westhampton hospital. Mrs.
Robert Hudson. Who has been chair
man Of 10 many successful dances.
will have charge OF this AFFAIR. The
dance will be presided by acts loaned
BY the Lyric theater. and there Will
be al kinds Of refreshments. Tickets
may be had IT the door.
Organ Recital Tuulght.
This evening the public has been
Invited 70 t1sigh-etree baptist church
to hear the organ recital ~ Or. Monir
c. Baldwin, wofid-fsnlous organ
1T, In recital Aeginh1ne 1t 7:<k
o'clock. Marcus kolleFmnn, baritone,
viii give number Of oolos during the
evening. There y no adniisston fee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
JAcKlEs MUST SPRUCE UP
Those Given Shore Leave Must Be
Properly Dressed and Must
Have Money.

Great Lakes, nl.-Orders issued by
Lieut.. Com. A. G. Wilhelm, drill officer
specify that tackles granted shore
leave hereafter shall wear only regula.
tion blue clothes and pancake" hat
And the clothing worn must be clean
and unwrinkled.
The order bars the following: Gray,
brown and blue nonregulation sweat
ers and muf1ers. Such articles of
clothing may be worn If tucked out of
sight under regulation garments.
Watch caps are barred.
Under another order no man may
go ashore "broke." He must convince
his commanding officer that he has
enough cash to take him to and from
the station.
The clothing order is the result of
many jackies appearing in Chicago and
other nearby cities in nondescript
clothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
DEAN F. A THOMSON TALKS
AT ENGINEERS MEETING

Dean F. A. Thomson of the uni
versity school Of mines has just re
turned from meeting Of the Column
bia section of the American Insti-
tute Of Mining Engineers held If
Spokane. The occasion Of the gath
ering was the presence in the Inlanc
Empire capital of Bradley Stoughtor
Of New York, permanent secretary
of the American Institute and Charles
w. Goodale of Butte, first vice-presi-
dent Of the organization.
Mr.. Soughton and Mr.. Goodale
Dean Thomson, j. C. Ralston and
Stanley Easton, manager of the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan, were the speak
ers at meeting banquet held at the
Davenport.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
OBTAIN RESULTS
IN FEEDING HENS
Only Grain That It Is Necessary
to Crack for Mature Fowls
Is Corn.
GIVE SEVERAL MEALS A DAY
Dry Mash Method Is Most Popular and
Convenient With Poultry Keepers
Who Are Absent From Home
During the Day.

The best results in feeding hens
for eggs are obtained by giving the
birds several meals day in such form
that they eat about equal amounts of
soft and hard feeds. When it is not
convenient to hand-feed them in this
way, very good results may be obtain
ed by any plan that furnishes enough
feed, in the right variety, under sucn
conditions that they do not gorge them
selves at any time, and take exercise
enough to keep them in good condition.
Soft feeds for poultry are ground
grains and by-products, vegetables, the
flesh parts of animal feed substances,
and table scraps, which are mixture
of such things Hard feeds are whole
and cracked grains, and the mineral
parts of animal feeds.
Mixture Is Mash.
A soft feed mixture is called mash.
Washes are fed either in moist or
In dry state. The form In which the
mash is given determines the manner
Of feeding it, and-to some extent
the method Of feeding the hard grain.
A moist mash is usually given as one
Of two or more regular meals, and IN
such quantity that 1t is all consumed
within a short time. Table scraps with
enough ground feed to absorb any ex-
cess of moisture make good moist
mash. A dry mash is usually fed in
hopper from which the birds can eat
at will at all times or at least, for sew
eral hours daily.
The dry mash method is most con-
venient for poultry keepers who are
away from home all day, and in short
winter days cannot attend to their
hens by daylight. With an ample sup
ply Of dry mash in hopper, a days
allowance Of hard grain in the litter
of straw or other light material COW
ering the floor of the coop, piece OF
cabbage or Of mangel wufzel where
the hens can eat what they want OF
it, fresh water, and supplies of oyster
shell and grit in small hoppers, pro-
vision has been made for all needs OF
the hens, and they will lay well,
though not perhaps, quite as iuany
eggs as when handled two or three
times daily.
Recipe for Dry Mash.
A good recipe for dry mash is:
Equal parts by weight, cornmeal,
ground oats, wheat bran, and beef
scraps. A good moist mash may be
made of the same meal ingredients
with only one-third the amount OF
beef scraps, because a larger proper
ton Of concentrated animal feed in a
moist mash may cause bowel troubles.
With such dry mash about pint
Of hard grain mixture 1.-TWO parts
cracked corn, one part oats by weight)
to ten birds is required. With moist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
Hiuh-Priced Feed.

Many Of those thinking of engaging
! in poultry keeping are deferred by the
high price of feed. AS they cannot
| figure a profit on poultry raised on
grain costing around S. a hundred
pounds, they conclude that as long as
such prices last poultry cannot be
raised at profit. That is true in re-
gard to many cases where profit
could be made with feed at lower
will pay even if feed prices should go
much higher than now.
Most of the poultry produced in the
United States comes from general
farms where the birds live largely on
wastes that would not be used at all If
the poultry did not eat them. AS long
as farmer does not feed any con-
siderable quantity Of salable grain to
his poultry the prices of feed do not
directly affect his profits from poultry.
Indirectly, high prices Of feed-tend-
ing to curtail production among those
who buy most of their poultry feed
benefit the farmer by raising prices Of
putty dAO C56S LII LuC SCuCld
markets.
When feed prices are high small
back yard focks can usually be kept
at a profit by feeding as much waste
as can be obtained, striving for the
best possible egg production, and sell
ing eggs direct to the trade that pays
the best price. The same methods
may also enable specialist in market
egg production with a large flock to
keep his plant running when with less
efficient methods he would be forced
to discontinue.
Growers of standardized poultry for
breeding and exhibition purposes can
usually operate no matter how high
the prices Of feed may 60. If their
profits are much lower than normal I'M
der such conditions, they know that
eventually either prices of feed will
come down or prices on high-class stock
and eggs will go up, and in the long
run their profits under different condi.
tons will be equalized.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
STAMP SALES SHOW
MARKED INCREASE
TOTAL SALES FOR MARCH WERE
$6162.95. SATURDAYS
SALES LARGE

With the opening of the campaign
for Liberty loan bonds there is a
marked increase in the sale OF war
savings and thrift stamps. The first
day of the Liberty loan campaign the
sale of stamps reached $1,000, new
record. Many people who feel that
they cannot afford to spare the mon
ey for a Liberty bond of $50 are buy
ing stamps which have the same
value, pay good interest and are
regarded as a gilt edge investment.
During March the sale of war saw
ings and thrift stamps in Latah coun-
ty reached $6,162.95, which is less
than the February sales, but the out
look for April is that it will break
all previous records.
Bovill and Potlatch continue to lead
in war savings and thrift stamps
sales, when population is considered,
and are regarded as worthy of spec
ial mention. M. Schulz, carrier No.
4, for the Moscow postoffice, was the
champion individual salesman for
March, his sales reaching $500.
The Liberty loan committee is 60
ing to insist upon every one who
really cannot afford to buy $50
Liberty bond taking war savings
stamps to the extent Of their ability
and the sales this month will prob
ably be large. Postmaster Morgan
edge is anxious to make a new rec
ord for Latah county in April.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
MISS JESSIE HOOVER
VISITS UNIVERSITY

Miss Jessie Hoover, head Of the
department of home economics of the
University of Idaho, but who has a
leave Of absence in order that she
may assist i'm the national food ad-
ministration, is here for few days.
Miss Hoover now has headquarters at
Salt Lake and has II western states
in her jurisdiction. She is canvass
ing these states in the interest of
food conservation and at present is
engaged in encouraging the use of
dairy products for meat substitutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13

Walks was the auctioneer and the
sale was a decided success. The
ladies furnished fine lunch of sand
witches, coffee, doughnuts and home
made cakes, which were sold at 25
cents a plate. The men who attend
ed the sale praised the lunch and the
women who were spared the work of
feeding the vast throng, which is al
ways a great task at farm sale,
were delighted with the held rendered
by the Red Cross women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
Unfurling a Flag of Thirty Stars

Unfurl1ng Flag OF Thirty Stars
At the First Christian Church on
next Sunday evening at 8 P. M. a
patriotic service will be held. The
music and speaking will be suited to
the occasion. Judge w. F. Morgan
eidge and the Rev. ]. Quincy Biggs
will be the speakers of the evening.
Mrs. Otis Buchanan will present a
service flag of 80 stars, which will
represent the number of young men
from the First Christian Church that
are now in the service of their coun-
try. The names will be read and
candles will be lighted in the dark
ened auditorium one by one as the
names are called.
The public is cordially invited to
participate in this service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
RED CROSS LADIES SERVE
LUNCH AT BIG FARM SALE

The ladies of the Moscow Red
Cross local served lunch at the Fred
Tesch sale three miles northwest Of
Moscow yesterday and returned with
$1,000 which was added to the treas
ury of the local as a result of the
days labors. In addition TO the lunch
few articles were sold and the pro-
ceeds given to the Red Cross. C. e..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
TOO MUCH SALT HARMFUL.

A typical example Of acciden-
tai poisoning by salt has been
described by a correspondent Of
the bureau Of animal industry in
a letter reading as follows:
"a cake was made at home
and by mistake salt was used
instead Of sugar. We fed the
cake to a pen Of nine pullets
eight months old. The next
morning they were all found
dead. VIII you please be kind
enough to let me know what you
think of it? Will too much salt
kill chickens?"
Fowls are very susceptible to
poisoning by common salt, as
One-fifteenth Of an ounce Of salt
per pound of live weight is suffi-
cient to kill. 1t is very danger
GUS to allow fowls access to
pickle brine Of any sort, particu-
larly that used for salt fish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
Noted Pitcher Drafted

ST. PAUL, Neb.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander, Chicago National pitcher,
has been selected by the draft board
Of Howard county, Nebraska, as one
Of twelve men of the county's quota
Of drafted men to 60 to Camp Funs-
ton, beginning April 26.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13

mash as described above pint and a
half Of the grain mixture will be re-
CURED If the moist mash is fed in
the morning, and the hard grain given
in two feeds, the consisting of
about one-third of the days allowance
may be given either at the time Of
feeding the mash or toward noon, and
the remainder long enough before dark
to let the hens eat all they want be-
fore going to rooSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

RHying orders IN good volume among
fad!nE issues in the final hour made for
general Improvement and the market on
we consolidated Exchange yesterday
,'o'Hd steady. Easier money conditions
nSH little II any effect on market condi-
..'ha. Except for a few moments after
we opening, when fractional gains were
.n'ur The market was reactionary until
,ne mail hour. Rallies were feeble and
.I'e' ana in the absence OF any pro-
"puhced demand the general list yielded
rap.iy 10 pressure. steel common, I'm
nAch the transactions were very heavy
mas forced down TO 94%, a loss OF a
KIM but rallied to 80 Il at the close.
,Nhor steels were sluggish and closed
s,nanged. Baldwin recovered all OF its
re''ous loss. In the coppers, Shelters
"a, "a weak. with n net decline OF ~.
eAican Petroleum was in active de-
'ali IN the Anal trading closing with
sain or three points Heavy buying
to. onhcoo Products sent that atocIS to
y, - NE high for the session. a gain OF
~ IN the rails. general recoverles
fo made because Of the active demand
vi mon Pacific. which closed with n
hh' advance. The remainder OF the
SiDup was practically unchanged or had
hsi'ain losses. Trading In Liberty
' Sa.l was active. with the fourth AIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
EARNING STATEMENTS.
Railroads.

CANADIAN NORTHERN.
Second week December. tLo67, 900 Inc. ssl2 200
rom July l..,........ % as, 800 Inc. $685. 500
NEW ORLEANS, TEXAS AND MEXICO.
Month Of October
Total operating revenue S763.Io2 mo. si71 eO2
Operating income ....... 27l O6s Inc, GO 90
From January l.
Total operating revenue. 6720S6l Ino lIIOn,5
Operating income. ....... lS224e9 Inc. s775S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
152,sss OWN U. S. STEEL STOCK.
Common Shareholders Increase
Rapidly TO 72,7.9.

The number of holders OF the common
stock OF the United States Steel Cor
poration Is now larger than at any other
time in the history Of that corporation
and totals 72,779, according TO an an
the closing of the books for the Decem-
Der dividend. These figures compare
with GJ,SG2 holders OF that stock three
months ago. Jl,GS9 holders n year ago
and Il nearly double the number in De-
cemher. 1916. The holders OF steel pre-
ferred az the end OF November Of this
year we're 20,l20.
The great increase in stockholders
curing tho past two years IL partly ac-
counted for by the holdings taken over
by The increased number of employees
a. the corporation. War work during
the past few years necessitated the en-
pigment of thousands OF extra workers
and many OF these invested their savings
II the common stock.
The increase OF stockholders Is fur
'"more taken as evidence that the
t''eN rs gradually being Withdrawn
from the market and put aside by in
'@s'CrS. This Is borne out by the figures
slowing brokers and investors holdings
?" %. September 80 last. At that time
brokers held 2.93O.2S4 shares OF Steel
common, or 4G.Ss per cent. OF the entire
'Sl1. While in the preceding year 10y
NJ" 2.3oo,435 shares, or 5S.04 per cent
Investors holdings in September were
-AaIAi0 shares, or 56.l2 per cent. Of
ne issue, while in December. 1916. they
hs'd -lJ-,JS9 shares, or 4t.9G per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
CURB SECURITIES
WEAK NEAR CLOSE
Almost Every Stock Dealt In
Late Joined Downward
Movement.

Pronounced weakness in the late trad
ing featured the business in the Curb
securities market yesterday. In the
early part OF tie session there was an
absence OF the selling pressure. but in
the afternoon almos, every issue dealt
in Ioined the downward movement
Trading IN the Industrial and oil list
was generally quiet. except on the de-
cline.
Royal Dutch Shell was the weakest
stock I'm the LIST az one time, showing
loss Of almost three points, In tPe
last few minutes OF trading the Oh
stocks received better support, now
ever. ard rallied from the low levels
closing with small and mixed changes
Tho Standard Oi! group was duh but
steady.
In the Industrial list, General Asphalt,
Gillette safety Razor and keystone Tire
and Rubber were substantially lower.
General Motors six per cent dehenture
stock was also weak, selling at new
low level The war and motor STOCKS
were quiet and irregular
Moderate activity marked tho tau-
ing in bonds. with most interest Attached
70 tho dealings in PENNSYLVANIA RaiI-
road per cent. general mortgage
bonds, which were introduced 10 the list
Chicago and Northwestern IS rallied az
ter falling 70 n new low level
Total sales and range of prices fol
| low:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
$5O,OOO,OOO
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
General Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds
December 1, 1868
due December I, 1868
Interest payable June 1 and December


Dece
etrnso Mortgage
n
OF
the
o
y lie
n ugag, tpde
by counsel
will ea trf e
rpHvnee
be engodvth out nh
dPyl aa
NrwJns Massch usetsC onnet
dnGdNI nappovA o o
eymdnrlc will loma ec
above bonds and
the ubscrpt
smaller than apPHedhr
KUHN, LOEB & co.
New YorkD
oerbntel subscription books have been closed and this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

includes one-third share Irving n
'Sve lrv.ns National Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of HE iLA of Ae!. AnrL

NINe-IFIs. & Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

5000 Am Ar Chem tsiSi loi l@ la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
cLAFL1N NOTES TO BE TAKEN UP
Holders VIII Receive Securities of
New Company to he Formed.


The Mercantile Stores Corporation
yesterday sent notices to its noteholders,
who were formerly the creditors of H. B.
Claflin & Co, outlining a plan for the
nnal disposition of the remaining prop
critics acquired by the creditors COM
mittee during the Claflin receiverships
or four years ago, and subsequently
transferred to the Mercantile Stores
Corporation.
The plan provides for the surrender
OF the notes in exchange for securities
OF the new company about to be formed.
This company will at once undertake the
acquisition of the assets of the Mercan-
tile Stores Corporation.
Securities OF the new company to be
exchanged under the plan will consist OF
s5,400,000 fifteen year sinking fund
debenture bonds with interest at the
rate OF per cent. and $4,000 in
capital shares representing the entire
authorized stock issue of the new COM
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
London Money Market.

LONDON, Dec. 2O.--Closing-NIo )
per cent Discount rates. short and
three months bills. 3l7-32 per cent.
Gold premiums at Lisbon, -. Consols
for money 59h British per cent. loan,
94IH. British 4ia per cent. loan, 99l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
INDIANA PIrE LINE COMPANY,
70 brOndWny. New York.

\ dividend o, se.oo per sn,ro, and an
transfer books sci. remain oIosri TN that
DECLARED %. tho 'tIHrII SlocH Of this COM
huidvts ~ record at The close OF busincss
January -5. 1913
All COMMUNICATIONS regarding payment
or change uf address should l." sent 10 tho
Undersigned mot !Icr iA4u February 5,
1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

WAsHINGToN, Dec. .o.-The Senate
to-day ratified a trade treaty between
this country and Guatemala similar
TO ono recently concluded with
Uruguay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

Notice IL hereby given that the annual
meeting or tho stockholders OF W. burton
X co. for the election Of Directors for tn.
-nsutnr Year and fus such other business
as shan legally be brought before ii will
y" held ~ the ofIir' @! the Company, 22s
greenwich street. Borough Of Manhattan,
county Of New York, ON saturday, January
the 18th, 1919. At 1880 p. NJ
T.. HpENBI.t'IE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

New York, December II. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of tho Shareholders Of this bank
for the election Of Directors to serve dur
ing tn" coming year and for the trans
action of such other business may come
h"!vr" the meeting VIII be held at tho
bank ing house, Nassau and Pine Streets,
TUESDAY, January lith, 1919. between the
hours OF II O'clock A. VI. aud II o'clock Nj.
WIN u CAELE. JR.. Cashler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Prices Weak on BourSe.

PARIS. Dec. 20--Prices were weak on
the BourSe to-day. Three per cent.
reutcs, 81 francs 75 ceutmes for cash.
Exchange on London. 20 francs 97A
centlmes Five pelseent. loan. Ss francs
is centtneS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
COPPER PRICE OFF JAN. i.
Restrictions on Lead Producers
Are Lifted,

Are Lifted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. - Maximum
prices on copper will expire January 1
and Will not be renewed, II was an
nounced to-day by the price fixing COM
mittee OF tho War Industries Board
Removal of the restrictions on lead
producers. effective to-day, was an
nounced In New York yesterday to the
trade by the lead producers committee
Tor war service, which was formed
some months ago at the request of the
chairman Of the war Industries Board.
The committee since September has
been acting as the selling agency for all
lead producers, and in announcing the
resumption of a free market 1t was
stated there would be mo restrictions on
resales."
From September 1 to December 1 IN
elusive, the price OF lead T. o. b. New
YORK had been $S.05 per hundredweight
ana S7.75 {. o. b. st. Louis. On Decem-
Der 2 the price went down 81 per hun
dredweight in both those cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
DINIDE>Ds AND INTEREST.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Coupons from these Bouds. payable by
their terms on January !, 1919, at the
ONCE OF tho Treasurer OF the Company In
New York. VIII be- paid by tho bankers
Trust Company l6 Wall street.
r. H. MILNE T-easursy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
THE
CHATHAM AND PHENIX
NATIONAL BANK

- UF TIE III1 Of NEW YORK,
Tho annual meeting OF the shareholders
o. the Chatham ana PhcniE National
Bank OF tho CITY Of New York for the
election % directors and transaction of any
other business which may be brought be-
for" said meeting. will be held at the
banking house of said AssocIa ton, No. l49
Broadwa y, In the borough OF Manhattan.
In the city Of New York. TUESDAY.
January l4Ih. 1919, at II O'Clock noon.
b. L. HASklNS,
Nice-PrCs. & Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

y ". Corner Broad and Arch streets.
Philadelphia, December II. l9lS.
The Directors have this day declared =
quarterly dividend OF two per cent CSl 90
per shared payable January 10. 1919. to
stockholders Of record at the close % bus.
ness December 81 1913 Checks WALL DO
mailed. J. W. MORRIS. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGs.


Notice OF ElrctiOn OF Directors.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That .
meeting OF tho Stockholders OF the John
Fou ship BIildlng. Repair and Dry Dock
Company, Inc, will be held at the office
OF the Company number Is Broadway IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. in the City of
New York. in the County and State OF New
York. on the Thirteenth day Of January.
1913. at one % o'clock F. ~, for the pur-
pose OF electing seven 90 Directors for
the ensuing year and Two co inspectors
OF Election TO serve at the next annual
meeting. and tor the transaction Of such
fore said meeting. Polls Will open at 1880
O'clock y. VI. and remain open until also
o'clock T.. NJ. Transfer books will be closed
at Twelve O'Clock Noon. January 3rd. 1919,
and remain cIoscI until Twelve o'clock
Noon on January 2Srd. 1919.
Dated New York, December 18TH, 1918.
HARRY ZASLOFF. Secretary.