davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
SS5EE sHa5 SPACE IN DEMAND FOR NATIONAL SHOW

of the George D. Bailey Company, OF
Chicago. was made vice president; e.
F. Ferguson, at one time sales man
ager of the Imperial Wheel Company,
and more recently vice president and
general manager of the George ID.
Bailey Company, was elected secre-
tary and treasurer; these officers to
serve for the term of one year. Mr..
Otto Cullman, president of the Gull
manC Wheel and Gear Company, OF
Chicago. was elected chairman Of the
board of directors. the other mem
bers being as follows: Messrs.
Julius z. Shafer. George d. Bailey,
c. f. Ferguson. as mentioned above;
A. A. Worsley, a Chicago attorney;
Louis A. Hippach, president and gem
eraI manager Of the Tyler & Hippach
Plate Glass Company; Charles F. W.
Nichols, president Of the Charles F..
w. Nichols Company, advertising
agents.
The new corporation is really h
enlargement of the George D. Bailey
Company. and has been organized to
take care of the heavily increased
business Of the older institution.
Their main offices will remain in Chi
cago, and branches are being opened
in New York, Minneapolis, and Kan
sas City and other distributing CEN
ters.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
LOCAL MAN INVENTS
NEW TRANSMISSION

What appears to be something rev.
olutionary in auto transmission has
been invented by Raymond -Zeitler, Of
this city. a mechanical engineer en-
ployed by the Government and also q
prominent member Of the AutomOtive
Society Of Engineers Of America
This invention is known as the zeit-
Ter hydraulic transmission. and its in
yentor claims that 1t eliminates the
use Of all gears and clutches.
A company has been formed to man
ufacture the transmission on a large
scale and It is known as the Zeitler
Gas Car and Locomotive Company,
Inc, with offices in the Munsey build
ing.
one Of the features claimed for this
new transmission Is that IL can be
adapted to apy make OF car with very
little trouble or expense.
II the model, full size. shown at the
company's office Is any criterion. IL
looks as II the existing system Of
gear shifting was destined to be re-
placed by this more direct and hezi-
bic one. -s
The claim that one need not take,
his hands from the wheel to COM
plete any transmission operation
seems to be fully borne out.
The inventor says that any speed
can be secured independent Of the
engine, and that there Is not q mo-
ment's power lost in changing. In
fact. one does not Change speed"
as understood now. He simply in
creases or decreases IL without any
intermission Of power.
This new invention Is destined to
be heard from.
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
new CHICAGO FIRM
1OMAKE BEARINGS

Chicago Is to have an important
addition to its manufacturing indus
tries in the new Shafer Bearing Cor
pcration, which charter just issued
for one million dollars under Illinois
laws.
Although an outgrowth of the
George d. Bailey Company, makers OF
ball bearings. the new organization
will not alter the activities Of the
Bailey Company, who continue as the
replacement division of the Shafer
Corporation and manufacture ball
thrust bearing as well.
The new concern will manufacture
a full line of roller bearings for pas
senger cars, trucks, tractors, etc.
upon an entirely new principle
bearing automatically self-aligning
and at the same time able to accept
thrust of sideways load equal to
the radial or downward load. In
other words, a 100 per cent load ca
pacity from any angle bearing.
At the meeting just held Julius Z.
Shafer, formerly secretary of the
Makutchen Bearing Company, was
elected president; George d. Bailey,
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION

Any child can throw a glass or
water on the floor, but all the wisest
scientists IN the world can't pick that
water up.
VINO gets the beneat OF priee-eut-
tinE?,
Nobody.
The man who sells makes no net
profit. and the man who buys soon
finds himself getting an inferior artl-
Gle
No manufacturer can permanently
keep up the standard Of his goods u
the price Is persistently cut Pretty
soon he Is compelled to use cheaper
materials and TO cut down the wages
Of his workers A8
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

concerns whose applications have
been filed will have space allotted to
them.
The fact that both the passenger
car and commercial vehicle shows are
being conducted in New York and
Chicago during the same week means
that these two cities will house more
representatives Of the automotive in
dustry during one period than ever
before. Heretofore. dealers and out
of-town visitors to the national shows
have been compelled to make their
rounds OF the expositions cover two
periods and in many cases. dealers
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

Commerce, under whose auspices
these events are to be conducted.
September 9th the Limit.
To receive consideration on the
date Of space drawing, applications
must be received by the n. a. c. c.
at East Forty-second street, by
midnight OF September %. Drawings
for space will take place at this ad-
dress on October with the members
of the N. A. c. c., representing both
truck and passenger car products,
having first choice in the drawing.
After the requirements of the mem
bers have been provided for, other
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

throughout the industry. Truly post
war displays are rejecting the gen
eral demand for motor vehicles, and
the motor expositions OF New York
and Chicago promise to establish new
records from the standpoint Of not
only the number Of exhibitors but as
we'll as mediums for demonstrating
the marked advancement in the de-
velopment OF automotive engineer
ing. ne. -
Applications for space at the two
gigantic national shows are now be-
ing received at the headquarters OF
the National Automobile Chamber of
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
DECLARES PRICE CUTTING
PEANUT SALESMANSHIP

The price-cutter is worse than q
criminal. says Herbert N. casson, in
the Standard oil Bulletin. He Is
fool. He not only pulls down the
standing OF his goods, he not only
pulls down his competitors. ne pulls
down himself and his whole trade
He scuttles the ship in which he, him
self, is afioat.
Nothing Is 50 easy as to cut prices:
and nothing Is so hard as to get them
back when once they have been pulled
down
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

found business interests made it i'm
practical for them to spend more
than one week at the show centers
Under the arrangements prevailing at
the forthcoming shows, ii will be
possible for the dealer to inspect the
latest passenger car and truck mod
els during the same week.
May Use ArmOry.
In connection with the truck sec
tion of the New York show, il is be-
Iieved that the Eighth Coast ArtiI-
lery Armory is the most logical struc-
ture that could have been selected
for such an event. While some dis
tance from the Grand Central Palace,
where will be housed the passenger
car show, the armory Is really easier
to reach than other buildings in the
lower part of the city. BY subway
trains passing the Grand Central Pal
ace, trip can be made to the ar
mory, in half on hour. In the armory,
the motor truck and commercial We
hicle and accessories display will be
arranged on one floor in the main
hall, which is 300X600 feet. The fact
that there are no posts in the build
ing adds to it's attractiveness as a
stage for a show, setting. The TWEEN
tieth annual national exhibition OF
passenger cars and accessories will
be held at Grand Central Palace from
January to 10, while during the
same week commercial cars and ac-
cessories will be displayed at the
Eighth Coast Artillery Armory.
Chicago show January -.
The Chicago show. which is the
twentieth annual national exhibition
~ nd annngGnrfa- gv,I
that city will be held at the Coliseum
and First Regiment Armory from
January - to 81. During the same
week commercial cars and accessories
will be shown at the International
A AmnhitheafeF
The Washington times., 1919-09-13
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
SPACE IN DEMAND
FOR NATIONAL SHOW

AS the date for the allotment OF
space for the National Automobile
Show approaches. interest in the
forthcoming expositions is growing
The Washington times., 1919-09-13

controlling
to This
in
0 A. M. to
other
The Washington times., 1919-09-13


SUCH PEOPLE and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Women 8 Clubs Total for Loan Reaches
$7,686, 800; Quota Was $3.50, 900

If New York runs behind in the
Victory Loan campaign it will not be
the fault of it's women The Womens
Clubs Committee, Of which Mrs. Will
lam A. Campbell is chairman, has al
ready vastly exceeded its quota and
expects to plunge much further into
the honor field before the drive closes
Saturday night.
New subscriptions reported yester-
daWbrought the total for the commit
tee up to $7,686,30 It's allotment is
only $450,000 An initial subscription
Of ,$2,6133,ooo from the Three Arts
Club, and additional purchases of ST.
143,10O yesterday through other clubs,
brought the committee up to it's new
total.
The Three Arts Club leads the wom-
ems clubs now with $2,613 900 Next
is the Post Parliament, S717,95O; Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, New York sec
ton, $614,300; Colony Club, $570,5OO;
Ethical Culture, S50S,40o; Jewish Big
Sisters, $305,300; Stage Woman's War
Relief, $25O,000; Women's City Club,
S146, ,750; Missouri Women in New
York, $116,2O0; Council Of Jewish
Women, Brooklyn, S99,150.
Victory Booths Show Spurt
The Victory booths of the Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee yesterday re-
ported the largest sales for any one
day of the campaign. More than So,
9o9, 900 worth of notes were sold. Many
of the reports covered Mondays activi-
ties. Macy's booth sold $507,5OO Of the
new securities and the Ritz Carlton
Hotel $260,650. Other records were:
Hotel Astor, $52,250; Hotel Biltmore.
$4,000; Colony Club, S34,45O; Colum-
bia Trust Company, $1O1 250; Hotel
Commodore, $19,750; Delmonico's. s1O.-
4b0; Grand Central Station, 1850;
Hotel Imperial, s1oo,95O; Hotel Knick-
erbocker, $115,450; Hotel Lafayette,
Sl34, 400; Park Avenue Hotel, s10,8OO:
pennsylvania Hotel, $44,750; Hotel
Plaza. S65,350; Temple Peni-El, $12, 900;
United Order Of True Sisters, $13,15O;
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, s12,75O; Cen
tral Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, S16,25O
Seventy-eight additional towns in the
Second Federal Reserve District yester-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Parade Throngs
Rally to Support
OF Victory Loan
More Than $5OO,OOO Sold
at Liberty Altar in 20
Minutes; Subscriptions
Pour From Crandstand

Victory notes sold rapidly among the
crowds waiting in the grandstands on
Fifth Avenue for the parade of the
|th Division yesterday. Statesmen from
the Government Loan Organization took
advantage Of the stimulus to patriotism
afforded by the parade and bombarded
the crowds with appeals.
After the parade thousands Of sight
seers poured into Victory Way to see
the war trophies exhibited there.
A number of German dress helmets.
manufactured by the Huns for use in
Paris, were auctioned off at Victory
Way during the afternoon. A helmet
went to every buyer of a $1,000 note.
Regis Post, former Governor of Porto
Rico, presided, and among the speakers
were Sergeant Major Irving Liner. of
the Lost Battalion; Regimental Ser
geant Major H. S. Glenister, survivor
OF many wars, and Mrs. Glenister, who
drove British ambulance in France.
Half Million in Twenty Minutes
More than half million dollars of
victory notes were sold in twenty min
utes at the Liberty Altar in Madison
Square Immediately after the 77th's
parade. For few minutes the altar.
with orators standing on the corners
of the steps, looked like the curb mar
ket on Broad Street Women in charge
were unable to handle the food of or
ders among the throng of 10000 per-
sons.
j. Stevens Newman, of 26 Cedar
Street, started the rush with pur-
chase of 100000. Mrs. Charles S.
" Whitman, Mrs. Cortlandt Rensselaer,,
Mrs. Joseph Sears and Miss Maude
Wetmore assisted at the altar.
Doughnuts made on the steps of the
Sub-Treasury Building in Wall Street
by the Mcintyre Sisters, of the Saliva
ton Army, will be given as prizes to-
day to purchasers of Victory notes.
Several stock brokers and bankers have
already agreed to bid for the dough
nuts, and, if they win, to eat them for
luncheon A stove has been set up on
the steps 80 that the women can cook
in full view of the crowd.
University Day. To-day
To-day will be "University Day" at
Victory Way. The speakers will be DR..
John H Finley, State Commissioner Of
Education; Professor Albert Bushnell
Hart, Of Harvard, Chancellor Elmer
Brown, Of New York University; DR.. J.
Duncan Spaeth, Of Princeton; Dr., Ed
ward P. Tivnan, president of Fordham
University. and DR.. David Jayne Hill,
former Ambassador to Germany.
John J. McGraw and Christy Mathew
son, in uniform, will be two of the at
fractions to appear at large Victory
Loan meeting on the Sub-Treasury
steps tomorrow noon "Big Bill" Ed
wards, Collector of Internal Revenue
Of the Second District, will preside.
Janet Beecher and Gail Kane, co-stars
Of AThe Woman in Room 1872: Hazel
Dawn, star of "Up in Mabel's Room;
Jane Cowl, star Of "The Crowded
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

100000; Globe g. Rutlers Fire Insur-
ance Co., 100000; Lewisohn Bros, for
account of a client. $500,OO0; Marcus
DAILY. 100000; Tiffany & Co., s4oo 900;
Margaret P. Daily, 100000
Miami Corporation, s29O,0OO; Auto
Strop Safety Razor Company, s250,OO0;
Babcock & Wilcox Company, S25O,00Q;
Lee, Higginson & Co., $20O,OOO; Ameri-
can Laundry Machinery Company,
S15O,O00; Weyman Bruton Company,
S145 900; John l. Downey, S115,oOo; ].
Friedman e. Co., 100000; Norbert D.
Light, 100000; Standard Shipbuilding
Company, 100000; Heinshelmer
Bros, 100000; Richard Whitney G.
Co, 100000; Asia Banking Corpora
tion, $75,000; Edward S. Johnson, $780,
Blumenthal, $4,000; Charles j. Cohen,
$4,000 H. L. Distillator, $4,000; Nor
ris Goldzier, $4,000; Judkins & Nc
Cormick Company, $4,000; Winter
Ross & Co, $4,000; F. w. Straus &
Co., $4,000; American Hard Rubber
Company, $4,000; The Morris Plan
Company of New York, $4,000;
Rhoades & Co., $4,000; Henry Schanz-
er, $4,000; J. G. White & Co., Inc,
$4,000.
st5: 83ss%ss esmssaS $685. $685. Gss9sassE 5ssgs s.
Bernheimer & Bro, $4,000; Lowen-
stein Bros, $4,000; Furukawa &
Co. Ltd, $4,000; Max Herman,
$4,000; A. and H. veith, $4,000;
Sperry Gyroscope Company, $4,000;
Charles Neave, $4,000; Thomas w.
Slocum, 100000; Nat Levine, $4,000;
j. l.. Porter, $4,000; George Rawak,
s25,00O; Frederick Bode, S25,000; L.
Henry, $25,0O0 Alfred L. Simon (ad
ditionaD, s25, 900; International Tailor
ing Company, $25 900; James L. Will
son & Co, $4,000; Abeile Fire In
surance Company, Paris, France, $25,-
600; Rationale Fire Insurance Com
pany, Paris France, $4,000.
H. A. Astlett & Co., $4,000;
Alex Wenburg, $4,000; l.. Richard
son Co., $4,000; Hewlett-Robin
Co., $4,000; George B. Veit, S20,000;
S. Feldman, S18,000; B. Rinaldo, $15,
900; Jules We'll, $4,000; Loucester
Lumber Company, $4,000; Startling
Son, $4,000; international Duplex
Coat Company, $4,000; Earl Bros,
$14,000; John l.. Goldberg, $4,000;
Vogue Hat Company, $4,000; Harold
Dworsky, $4,000; Max Feist, $4,000;
Goodkind & Robinson, $4,000; CiQrles
j. Levy, $4,000; Zunino- Mechan Com
pany, $4,000; Stein & Blain, $4,000.
Milton Wolf, $4,000; Kanrich Bros,
$4,000; l.. B. Simonds, $4,000;
Rothschild g. Rockwell, $4,000; Levine,
Kalikow & Co, s10,oOO Hill, Percival
S. (additionaD, $40, 900; Hewlett-Robin
Company (additional), $4,000; Colonel
II. II. Treadwell, $4,000; William E.
Bruyn, $4,000; Hannie Ottrogge, $1O,-
600; Merritt, Elliott & Co., $4,000; II.
Richter's Sons, $4,000; j. Richman &
Co., $4,000; L. Loewy & Son, Inc,
$4,000; Hewlitt-Robin Company, $1O,-
600; H. W. Gossard Company, Inc,
$4,000; Brummel & Mendelsohn, $1O,-
600; S. Mayer & Sons, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Brooklyn Rejoices Ouer
Loan Quota Day Too Soon
RefalIy Shoes $9.OOO,OOO in
Notes Still Needed; Workers
.Scurry for Success To-day

SCuTFv JOF success 4 O"UGv
Brooklyn celebrated the completion
Of it's quota in the Victory Loan one
day too soon. At the conclusion of the
rally held on Monday night it was an
nounced that the quota had been ex-
ceeded.
When the tally clerks began to go
over the figures yesterday morning they
discovered that several subscriptions
had been duplicated and that the bor-
ough was really $900O,OOO short of its
quota.
The banner which goes to the district
on the completion of its quota, however,
will be Brooklyns some time to- day. AS
soon as the various committees heard
of the mistake yesterday they started
out with redoubled energy to correct
the error.
AL Through the day the committee
members worked at ,op speed and late
last night Edwin P Maynard, chair
man of Brooklyn's Victory Loan Com
mittee, announced that the quota not
only would be passed to-day, but that
1T would be exceeded by almost half as
much again.
Mr.. Maynard gave most of the credit
for the final big drive to Nathan S.
Jonas, chairman of the bankers COM
mlttee. MIR. Jonas, who resigned from
the Mayors Committee of Welcome in
Brooklyn, has worked day and night on
behalf of the loan and through his per-
sonal efforts has insured Brooklyn a
hlgher percentage than on any previous
Liberty loans.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

He is nineteen years old. His brother,
one year yonger, lost both arms while
fighting in France.
The older brother is recovering in
Debarkation Hospital No. 5. formerly
Grand Central Palace. In wheel chair
pushed by another soldier he visited
Grand Central Station yesterday, hop
ing for a glimpse of some familiar
face.
Seated near the Victory Liberty
Loan booth, Kahn listened to speakers
who told of the glorious deeds of our
soldiers overseas. At the conclusion
of the entertainment stranger in
the crowd went TO the booth and ap-
piled for $1,000 Victory note.
cts for this boy in the wheel chair"
he said. make it out in his name.
Collect through my bank from my per-
sonal account" The man disappeared
with the request that his name be
with held"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Wor Gross Amarded|
10 CronaaUeH Ttcin,'
,Nr Ms% Yort Yribsu.
WdsltinQton Barea.e.

Msssiassd. NsJ r9ra yssiSs.s
WASHINGTON, May e.-Tha 'as s
thumous award by the French ros sos'
ernment of the Croix de Gueyrs -" !.
the Misses Dorothy and GLADYS c..
we'll, of New York, American Red c'S'a craa
canteen workers, who, worn ou, 'vss ~
their labors at the front. ended - ~
lives last January by leapiny fro,, ''.1 ~
steamer upon which they were ras,sa .as
ing home, was reported TO nat;oaa,
headquarters of the Red Cross f-Sas' 10
The presentation was made bv cnas'
eral Gouraud, of the French Fons,s ss'
Army, the ceremony taking place :.
Strasbourg. ' q
The Misses Cromwell saw duty ,s..
General Gouraud's army at C6alnna ln,a
where they began canteen work
January, 1918. The citation. sisnsIs y
by General Gouraud, was as foileswssee
"For operating during @Sss sevs.s,
months a canteen at Chalons rajiroas
depot, showing through many hors
bardments by aeroplanes remarksh,
courage and devotion to duty. Thss
spent themselves without stint. eo;ns
to the extreme limit of theiss
strength" '
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
SerUice Men Snue
Flag From Flames
Sailor and Soldier on
Victory Way Leap to
Emblem as Fire Starts

Soldiers and sailors rescued the
American flag from a lively blaze in
the decorations on Victory Way last
night while 1000 spectators at Vic
tory Loan rally looked on.
just as the Red Feather parade,
headed by Governor Smith, entered the
north end of the way at Fiftieth Street,
flames thirty feet high burst from the
green decorations at the speakers
stand of the Foreign Language Forum,
just over the heads of the paraders.
Almost in the midst of the blaze was a
large American flag. Several men in
uniform jumped for the flagpole. The
first to reach it was David zachariah
seaman from the cruiser Huntington
He climbed up the pole, pulled down
the flag, and with the help of Lieuten-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Socialist Aldermen Split
On Victory Bond Purchase
Special Correspo,denca

i'Vtt gl< COJ7eSDOTLdenCe
MILWAUKEE,. May 6.-Five Social
lists to-day tried to block the passage
of a measure for the city to purchase
$50O,o0o worth of Victory bonds, but
eight of the same party voted for the
bill and it went through, 30 to S. AL
derman Seidel, former Mayor, led the
fight against the measure He was sup
ported by five aldermen of German
birth or descent.
If Mayor Hoan vetoes the measure
an interesting situation will arise. as
the Socialists, if they stand together.
have just enough votes-thirtee en-to
uphold the veto.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Girls Death Causes Inquiry
Diphtheria Case Attended by
Science Practitioners

NEWARK, N. j., May 6.--Investiga-
tlons have been ordered by the Health
Department and the County Prosecutor
into the death of Dorothy Walker,
nine years old, of Ss9 South Sixteenth
Street, which occurred Sunday. Ac-
cording to reports the child died of
diphtheria and without medical atten-
ton. The little girl, it is said, was
attended by two Christian Science
practitioners.
The County Prosecutor said to-day
that II the facts were as they had been
reported he would ask for indictments
against the girls parents.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Hour; Tom Wise, star of "Cappy
Ricks"; Belle Story, Hippodrome star;
John Cope, star of "Daddies"; Blanche
Bates, star of "Moliere"; Ed Wynn, star
Of "Sometime"; julia Arthur, Louis
Mann and Sam Bernard, co-stars in
Friendly Enemies"; Regina Wallace,
Frank Bacon, star of "Lightnin'," and
the Six Brown Brothers, of the Hippo
drome, will appear.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

investor, especially when the exemp-
tions from taxes are remembered.
"Whether it be from sense of vic
tory or from gratitude which leads to
thanksgiving, or from the remem-
brance of what others have suffered
and lost in our behalf, or whether it
rises from a thoughtful commercial
estimate of the fiscal facts or from the
broader business instinct which recog
nizes that the national faith is essen
tial as permanent basis to the ma
tons commerce, or whether it comes
from a general desire of an honorable
citizenship to preserve the nations
honor and make good its pledges
whether it arises from one or more of
these powerful motives, it is certainly
true that the call which this loan
makes upon us is a mighty call, one
that no citizen can allow to go un-
heard or unheeded and one that speaks
powerfully to conscience, to emotion
and to judgment"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

ant Frederick 7. Brown, of the 18th In
fantry, and several other uniformed
men. carried it from danger.
Fire apparatus arrived in time to
prevent the blaze from spreading to
surrounding decorations Earlier in
the evenig smaller blaze DESTROYED
two hollow wooden pillars and the
green decorations that hung from
them, in the southern part of Victory
Way. The blazes are thought to have
been due to fireworks
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Stranger Buys $1,000
Note for Wounded Hero

Private Herbert Kahn, of Belle
fontaines Ohio, lost his right arm and
leg when struck by German shell.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Dainty Cotton F7rocks

that speak to us of SUNNY Summer dav,e
are shown i'm so many charming varia4soms
oil style and material that it is difficu1t.
nm describing them, to decide Just where
to Begin.
Simplicity is the dominant mote throuehor.4
-brt 1T is simplicity of the artistic. mot the
buconic, type. The Colonial Influence &c
evidenced i'm MANY of the prettfest frocges.
but mot to the exclusion of other ir7f1arercee
somewhat more modern. The DESIGNERS
have, Inn fact, borrowed from the nio4r,.
resqueness of several periods i'm arrivir7c a.
am appropriate representation of OUR own.
Some of the prices Gin stock) are aDpemded.
Simple Frocks i'm dainty color effects.
~ S6.75 to $500
Simple Frocks inn all white, $50 IN ss6o %
Cotton Frocks i'm more elaborate desso-,.s
at $500 to 165.oo
r--A.SN' r0eNs 11.SO to $500
la1Aored Suits COTTON and linen fabracs)
var'o"SAy priced S24.o0 to 48.o0
INTERESTING VALUES ~
ol1ered nm q number of
Pretty Summer Frocks
(the remainder of several speciar r,,e,4s>
priced ait
$3.50, 9.85. 11.50, 1880 & 1850
(Madison Avenue section, Third Floor,