davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

Dear Mrs. Thompson: wish you
would advise me what to do to quiet
my nerves and make myself feel sat
isfied and happy again. have been
married sixteen years and have no
children, but I love children, and 1t
seems as II I have a mothers love for
a boy who has lived with us ever
since he was eight years old, or most
all the time. Naturally I want to
treat him as our own boy. l enjoy
making things for him and giving him
presents, and now my husband seems
jealous OF him and accuses me OF
thinking too much Of him. It nearly
breaks my heart, for I am at the age
where do not feel strong enough
to take small children and begin to
care for them. We live out in the
country where it is not handy for me
to attend church and he does not 60
and take me. It seems as II he Is
beginning to care nothing for me, al
though work hard to keep my house
neat and clean, try to cook good meals
for him and In every way do my part.
/ am breaking down under the nervous
strain. have no brothers and sis.
ters and It seems am all alone with
no one to 60 to with my troubles to
advise me or help me out. am be-
ginning to feel desperate, and must
have your best advice. MARY c.
What you need Is a change of envir-
onment. Are there no friends or rela-
tives whom you could visit? Keep
your mind of Of morbid subjects and
just have good time. II you can
not do that try to persuade your hus-
band to take you out more. Make
yourself more attractive and don't de-
pend alone on your housekeeping to
keep his affections. Tell him you
must get out and see people. Go to
the theatre and to church. Make your
husband enjoy his expedition and want
to go again. Don't pay too much at
tention to the boy you mention. so as
to arouse your husbands jealousy.
Possibly he feels himself neglected.
Pull yourself up and keep your hus-
band interested-and forget about
your nerves.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (D lam a
girl of sixteen. l have been going
with a boy my age. He wants me to
kiss him good night. Do you think
this boy will think more of me If
don't?
(2) Do you think that a girl of
sixteen Is too young to have dates
more than twice week. l could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR Sc YEARS
Mrs. Bice finally found how to
stop it, without changing
climate.

81 had suffered with bronchitis for
36 years. When I was two years old
l had the whooping cough and it left
me in an awful state ever since.
have taken hundreds Of dollars worth
of medicine, with but little relief.
had to sit up in bed all night and cough
getting up strings Of phlegm, and chok-
ing until my eyes nearly burst out of
afford to change climate.
Finally my husband urged me to
try Milks Emulsion, saying If it didn't
help .le. could get my money back.
tried it and have continued its use
until now my bronchial tubes are free
and clear and I can breathe with ease
When you think that had this dreaded
disease all my life, you can see why
want everybody to try Milks Emulsion"
Mrs. Anna Bice, 1851 Wendall ST..
Columbus, Ohio.
Sprays and gargles and local RENE
dies do not touch a cough of this kind
The trouble is deep-seated. The whole
system must be strengthened and built
up to throw it off The same thing Il
true Of a hard cold
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutri-
restores healthy natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
Of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people, and 1t has produced
amazing results in many cases of asth-
ma. chronic bronchitis. and tuberculosis
of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that it Is eaten with
spoon like ice cream truly won
derful medicine for weak. sickiy chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use 1t according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results
YOUR money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind
Sold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
Heart @oHOmo
in!5DrOb[Q1neD,.

have dates more than twice, but my
mother does not approve Of it.
co Do you think ! am too young
to wear my hair up? PAT.
"a When the boy is older, il not
now. he will think more Of you II you
refuse to kiss him. You are too young
to permit boy to make love to you.
(2) Your mother Is right. Twice
week IS as often as you should have
date with a young man.
81 No, / think you are old enough,
unless you are small for your age.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
long desiring to get typewriter since
in some cases 1t Is absolutely needed.
Since there are SO many different
kinds don't know which one is best.
Being limited as to means l would
also like to know which one Is the
cheapest. Sometimes / wish to get q
secondhand typewriter in order to
save money. Do you think this is a
wise plan? ME-.
There are several excellent type
writer's on the market now. You
should make your choice according to
your use. Have the different COM
panies demonstrate for you and give
you prices. A secondhand machine
is a very good investment and pur-
chased from a reliable company could
be depended upon for service.
Let me caution you to buy ma
chine with standard key board. Most
machines now are being made with
the standard key board.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty
two years of age and am engaged to
soldier in France. He has been over
there for two years and writes to me
often. When he went he told me to
go with other fellows and have good
time.
have been going with one fellow
almost year and l know love him
more than the soldier. took of my
engagement ring which the soldier
had given me and became engaged to
the man I really love.
If tell the soldier it will break his
heart. for know he loves me dearly.
What shall do? PEG.
You will have to tell the soldier
even If it does break his heart tenn
pOrarily. The human heart, however,
is constructed SO that it does not suf-
fer long. Probably the soldier will
feel very badly at first, but then he
will look for happiness from some one
else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
WORTH 5000 A BOTTLE

writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar IL the
best cough remedy in the world. It
has been worth $4,000 a bottle to me
had the flu followed by pneumonia,
which left me weak. with a persistent
cough. l needed rest and sleep. which
! was unable to get. Some one advised
Foley's Honey and Tar. I began TAX
ing II that very night Before bed time
I noticed relief. and that night had a
sound sleep and perfect nights rest.
the first since the beginning of the flu.
l have completely recovered and do not
cough at all. 1t cost me only $f.20 to
cure that obstinate cough with Foleys
Honey and Tar. Let all who read this
letter try Foley's." For sale by A. G..
Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New life and health win
has been restored continue treatment
for a while to keep yourself in condi-
ton and prevent q return Of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept NO
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
pseb.ges At all drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs. and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondenEy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen. gravel, rheumatism sciatica
and lumbago all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules are the remedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

Dried white mulberry is one of the
principal articles of food In Afghan
istan.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
TranscOntinental
Highway Planned
To Honor Pershing
Admirers of U. S. General
Want Government and
States to Cooperate in
Tribute to War Leader

WASHINGTON, April 29.-General
Pershing's service to his country is to
be recognized in manner that will
insure daily remembrance on the part
of travelling tens of thousands and
will be the highest tribute that ma
tion could pay hero, If the plans out
lined to the United States Department
Of Labor are carried through.
According to these plans Pershing
highway across the continent will be
built from New York to San Francisco,
touching various places connected with
the life of the commander Of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces. In it's
course of 5000 miles it will become a
great ribbon Of smooth macadam con-
Meeting many states and binding their
diverse interests closer together by
means of more intimate commercial
relations and easier access by means
of automobiles and outotrucks, which
are to be more and more employed for
long distance transportation.
A temporary association has been
formed, and it is believed that all the
states to be traversed will cooperate
readily. A meeting for preliminary
work was held in Lincoln, and since
then definite progress is reported.
Since the war ended public interest
has been focused on roadmaking in
the United States as never before, since
1t offers a means Of giving buffer en-
ployment to great numbers of return
ing soldiers until they can find their
right places in the reviving industries
of peace times. Appropriations made
by Congress to pay the Federal gov
ernment's proportion Of state road
building projects now aggregate $48,-
100000, and an additional $2OO,0OO,O0O
probably will be available in the next
three years.
Nearly 500 road projects have been
approved in various states and $21,-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Mems Wear

BOSTON, Mass-Filenes Sons Co.
Drank ". Silver; fail overcoats; 225
Fifth Avenue.
qsToN-Talbot,s Broadway Store; A,
wear Cumberland
BOSTON - Jordan-Marsh Co.; G. A.
I1irohcocA, mems clothing. house coats
bstR-obes and custom clothing; 432 Fourth
BosToN-A. sternberg. clothing, fur
aiahing goods and hats, Wallick
BEFFALO-William Hengerer Co.; J.
=. Connolly. mems furnishings; 2 West
Thirty- seventh Street.
wsdrc5 wSaIoAGoMGaDgsr ootbDp nsss csDpsr
tailoring material; 200 Fifth Avenue.
snd notions; Grand.
cHIcAao-,A Well. clothing. hats and
CLEvELAND--Lewis Clothes Shop: L.
Il. Harris, clothing; McAloin.
HERKIMER. \. Y.-Bmpire Clothing
Co; Il. COPELAND, clothing, Imperial.
I.utringer. mems and boys clothing; 1l6l
srhayer Co; F. !. Woosely. mems and
Soys sl95ssns % M@asen Aysnse
60; w. M- Miles. mems furnishing goods,
hosiery and knit underwear. 404 Fourth
NORWICH, Conn.--Murphy & Mcearry;
n. z. Murphy. clothing; Imperial.
ELpHIA-strawbridg & Cloth
Ter: Il. Frederick, mems clothing; 23o
Filth Avenue; Latham.
RfTTsBURGH-J. J. sappsl. clothing
fgholssals a. sn6 retail; Herald Square.
Tayior. clothing and furnishings; Conti-
wxsHINoToN-Hecht & Co., 8. p.
Lsoyelesa mems clothing; Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Piece Goods

ALBANY, n. Y.-~Whitney. w. III, g. Co.
3. I4ange. piece foods; 11Sa Broadway.
ATLANTA. Ga--J. II. High Co.: r. J.
5Eaynis, donesttca linens. etc.i coiling.
ALTOONA, Pa.-Gable, w. r. Co.; J.
9. AnsDaoh, silks: 2So Fifth Avenue, 18th
sALr1MoRE--Rossnbioom & Levy, Sfr.
BALTIMORE. Md.-c;reenbaum, L. & l.;
irving Greenbaprn and Lawrence Green
Ea1pss manufacturers waists. dresses and
h0ens dressess 1892 Broadway.
BALTIMORE. No. ~I.oix9en Mfg: Co i;
sznnsIettsst 1te2 yroadway, room 1905.
EALTIMoHE Md.-~Thanhooser H. Well
Eroadway, room 9e5
EALxIM2klE Md.-Wagnsr, rv.' weyforth
go5Tos-e. giooh co.: g Bloch, dry
cHICAGO~--e. Ginsberg Col p, Gins
cffIcxGd~-shans. c. d. 4 Col Q. b.
ssissex, @ mfrs eieaks. suits and skirts: z44
lDg1osD. ~ Is. c.~parxs. seik CO.: e.
y EnemilI silks dr.ss COCOA. notions; J..
Alfred Tanti, 40 west Thirty-second
cCEcoED. n. c.-~parka, Bsih Co; K.
~ Brooras, siike, cotton gcods, notions
Alfgsd E&nfi. 40 West Thirty second
MIpyor4gTCww. conn>---II. presa, tailor 4;
MfgtsEA POI. .Ie-~Powors Mercantile Co. !;
r. III r0yls. silks ana dress Eeoos; care
4 Wsss Thirty-sevsnth gtrset.
PARK A7enus'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
General Merchandise

ALBANY-Hy Mann: Louis Mann. dry
goods and fancy goods; Commodore.
BAI.TIMORE.-S. Wolf, general mer-
chandse Pennsylvania.
H: H. Epstein, general merchandise;
Albert
BOSTON-A Hurwitz, general mer-
chandise; Broadway Central
BOSTON,. Tanning, mems and boys
furnishing goods womens and children s
knit underwear and hosiery; 116 West
Thirty second Street.
BRISTOL, Tenn.--E. W. King Co; dry
goods. notions and clothing; 256 Church
Street, room 81
HiCAGo-Marshall Field & Co.; w. S
Mckee, representing; 1907 Broadway.
CLEVELAND.-S. Caplan Company. S.
Caplan, general merchandise; Broadway
Central
DAYTON. OH1O-Elder & johnson: Mr..
Reilly. general merchandise; Syndicate
Trading Co; 23o Fifth Avenue
INSTRUMENTATION Department Store
Co; drygoods and general merchandise;
w II Flynn; president; Murray Hill.
DODGE CITY Kans-Eckels Dry Goods
Co.; c. E. Eckels drygoods, mems and
womens furnishing goods; Wallick.
ELMIRA, N. Y.-G. Natnenson. general
merchandise; Wallick.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Buyers Arrived
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Eureka Cloak

PHIIA DELPHIA, Pa.-Eureka Cloak s
MONrREAL-H. Scott. drygoods: Com.
modore.
Suit Co.; ]. Kahn. mfrs. cloaks and suits;
Imperial.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Rose g. Lehr
field; B. .. Rose. einfrs. mems neckwear
200 Fifth Avenue: Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Singer Bros; II
Wilson. mfrs. skirts; 1161 Broadway: Park
Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Trio Waist Co. :.
H. Kessler. mfrs. waists; 80 West Thirty
PHILADELPHIA. Pa-Degenstein, D. e.
Co; d. Degenstein, mfrs. cloaks and suits
1882 Broadway, room 500.
PITTSBURGH-Londo & Sons; Mr..
London. piece goods; Herald Square.
PITTSF1ELD. Mass.-T Logan, piece
goods; Grand.
SCRANTON, Penn.--A winkler Co.; A.
Winlsler. dry goods etc; Broadway Cen
trail
TROY. N. Wv. Gilis, drygoods: Con-
WILKEsBoRo. N. C-N. B. smithey
Co.: y. b. Smithey. drygoods. ETC.: Broad
WORCESTER, Mass.-Jasper Bros, B.
Jasper, woollens: Broadway Central.
YOUNGSTOWN, O:-Youngstown Dry
Goods Co.; G. J. Wallace. ready to wear.
oress goods, linens and white goods: w.
G. Wood. piece goods. domestios, fannels
and blankets; 72 Leonard Street. room
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Exporters Seeking Woollens
For Shipment to Siheris

Within the past week or so a San
Francisco exporting company has
been obtaining information in this
market on heavy overcoatings, cotton
warp kerseys and viyella flanneH
for the Siberian trade. These articles
are said to be in great demand in
Eastern Russia, which has been cut
off from its usual sources of textile
supplies in Central Russia and Ger
many.
A large New York export concern
with offices at Manchurian and Sibe-
rlan points, says it is increasing its
shipments Of woollen goods to Siberia
as rapidly as possible. One of The
difficulties in the way of developing
these markets at present, according
to woollen selling agents, is the in
ability of domestic mills to produce
even enough goods for the home mar
ket; Exporters are having trouble in
finding mills willing to take export
orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

ready to work, according to plans ap-
proved by the Federal government.
Naturally it will be necessary to obtain
the approval of Congress for the Per-
shing highway, but with the wide
spread activity in improving roads al
ready in existence and laying out 9th
ers, it is argued that the transconti-
mental highway will be in many places
merely waiting for links that must
be supplied and an official change of
name.
Nebraska, which has taken the lead
in presenting the idea of the Pershing
highway, has thirteen road projects
covering mileage Of 1882 approved
The estimated cost is sSos, s,4o1.43. Of
this amount there is available Federal
and amounting to s32o,2O.66.
In this connection it is interesting to
know that New York, the state from
which the Pershing highway would
start, has received Federal approval for
u Jn, pro5eets Of 81 miles, estimated cost
Sl,20l $50, while California, in which it
would end. has six projects, covering
s6 miles, estimated cost $3.50 1854.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
5 u s t e N an &C
Cereals


Wheat.--Winter wheat continues to
give brilliant promise. A recent pri-
vate estimate puts the crop at more
than 9oo,ooo,oo0 bushels, as against the
official estimate Of $4,000, 900. Re-
ceipts at New York yesterday were
246,600 bushels.
corn.-precipitate declines in corn
opened to Az cents lower nnder .ous cou
tinued liquidation. but rallied later
when it became apparent that country
e elevators had stopped offerings because
OF the decline. Tho closing showed nat
gains Of to 394 cents. '''
Fresh selling was based chiefly on
Inc statement Of the Federal wheat
director that he would act to prevent
any undue rise in grain and -four
prices; IT was explained at his Office
s mat the decision to cease buying -four
1or export Except frat clears and Vic.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

BALTIMORE-Stewart & Co.; Miss r.
L. Allen, notions. jewelry. fancy goods,
leather goods; 2 West Thirty seventh
Street, top floor.
BOsTON--Jordan Marsh Co., Miss K.
DAYTON, ohio%Elder & johnson; Miss
Hass. laces and embroideries; Syndicate
Trading Co.: 230 Fifth Avenue.
MEMPHIS - Bry-Block Nero. Coz IL.
Leppich, notions leather goods, embroi-
deries; 1850 Broadway; Walick.
PITTSBURGH-Frank & Seder; NJ. NJ.
neckwear, handkerchiefs, jewelry, novel
ties leather goods, umbrellas and para
soils; 364 Fifth Avenue, 10th floor.
PITTSBURGH - Rosenbaum Co.: Miss
c. Head gloves: 116 West Thirty
Street, 14th floor.
PROVIDENCE-Mfrs Outlet Co.; Miss
G. Frank, women's and children's under
wear. handkerchiefs; 12o West Thirty
second Street. room 1410.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Petitions In Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in
the u s. District Court yesterday as fol-
lows:
WILLIAM REIDERs-A voluntary pe-
tition shows liabilities of s6,Sl7 and no
assets The three largest creditors are.
Rubsam- Horrmann Brewing Company,
Staten Island, \. Z. $4,000; Richard <.
Kraus & Brother, SO Avenue c. s245. Ralph
Guttchen, 1876 Broadway, is the attorney,
THE FASHION STORE-An involuntary
petition against The Fashion Store. 2l7S
Third Ayenue Is by three creditors claim
s1ss. and Edward p. Butler. s14s Joseph
Krinsky. $40 Broadway, is tho attorney.
ELWELL-MAYER g. Co.-An involun-
tery " PETITION against Elwel-Mayer & Co..
shamyer & Co.. claiming $1,000. Robert
P. Lewis, AZ Broadway. Is the attorney
DAv1D II: LEWIS-A voluntary petit
s7l,42a and assets Of Sc: The three iars-
Square Hotel, s5O.572; Hoffheirner Broth
ers. CINCINNATI, sass. and Philip Ham
Gordon & Hyrnan. 2 Rector Street. are the
attorneys.
Schedule in Bankruptcy
NEW YORK BLACKSTONE COMPANY,
JNC.--A schedule in bankruptcy of the
New York Blackstone Company. Inc,
Marlboro, n. r., shows liabilities OF $3.50
cry. There are two creditors: John B.
Rose Company. 81 Nassau Street, S6,772,
and the Universal Road Machine Com
pany. Kingston N. Y. sl.S17. Louis II
Rowe. 1865 Broadway. is the attorney.
Assignment
ANIELLo DI LIETO Trading as
Washington Square Lumber Company. at
no. 90 West Third Street, yesterday an
signed for the benefit OF creditors to
Frank =. Van Dusen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Commodities

tory mixed fours) and to sell stocks
on hand to the domestic trade had been
taken because the government was con-
vlnced that millers and others had
about 80,000,000 bushels of wheat which
they were holding for higher prices.
There is no real scarcity of grain, it
was said, and no reason why the prices
Of grain and flour should be mounting
so rapidly.
Prominent grain dealers in this city
also declare there is plenty Of grain.
One Of them said yesterday that when
the winter wheat crop comes on the
will be so large that port facilities will
not be adequate to ship it even if the
foreign demand exists.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No o5A yellowsi7aM 9sf si.74A SlSss ago
May. ............ 1.ssaA 1.5s s1.s7A
sente;nb s ery nryte;n;b1esr:'..'''' 1'59 159 ii'99fiA
Oats-Oats started lower in svm-
pathy with corn, but soon recovered
on good buying based on unfavorable
weather and indications of reduced
acreage. Closing prices were from Is
cent lower to l cent higher.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats, No. VIII. .771a @ 1915 1872 81
Chicago!
May.............. .6s1s $685. .7s
July ....s.s%.s. 1919 .68A .s8
September. .e..... .6S .67 -
Rye-Market lower.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Cash, No. Q West Sl.8O S1.8I1a S2.4S
Flour and Meal-Quotation were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINE SD p0ps SsS Sl%sG m e.
Cornm. vel $3.50 400 $3.50 400 800
Rye fir. CHI $3.50 8.75 $3.50 0.75 1880
Bran,1 100 lb 10000 - 46.5O0 - -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
In d IL s striaI
Cotton

Unsettlement ruled in the cotton
market yesterday. After opening un-
changed to % points lower, prices broke
under heavy selling and sold off rs to
81 points from the previous closing
Strong trade and speculative buying
then developed and rally ensued The
market remained fairly steady during
the rest Of the day, and closed with
prices showing net losses of 15 to %
points for new style contracts.
Early trading was affected by prices
at Liverpool, where the market was
down IS to 35 points. Another factor
was the reports Of prominent cotton
houses estimating the reduction in cot
ton acreage at not more tnan IL to Is
per cent.
The weekly weather report, as had
been expected, was unfavorable. 1t said
that termination and growth of cotton
had been slow in most sections, owing
to cool weather and lack Of moisture.
Rapid progress was made in planting
and replanting. Frost damaged early
cotton in the Carolinas. Early planted
cotton showed improvement in Texas
and conditions were better in Louisiana
and Arkansas.
Advancing prices and active demand
continue to be reported from the goods
markets.
Old style contracts we're traded in
yesterday for the last time. Under the
cotton futures act they are now sub
ject to penalty Of $40 bale.
Spot cotton was quoted at 29.15c, a
decline or bO points, with no sales.
Prices for future contracts followY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
In the Philadelphia District

Retail trade continues wonderfully
good, and reports from all parts of the
district are very encouraging. The
demand for the better class Of mer-
chandlse is noticeable and an excellent
business for the balance of the wear is
anticipated. Collections have been
good, as the buying public seem to
have been educated to pay for their
bills more romptly.-Federal Reserve
Bank of PhiladeIphia.