davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
PLEASANT EVENTS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Dora Wickersham Coe Is
Much Entertained Prior
to Her Marriage

E. 2. wallower entertained to-day
at luncheon in Parlor c at the Penn
Harris Hotel in honor of Miss Dora
Wickersham Coe and his son. Her
bert II. Wallower, whose wedding
will take place tomorrow. The
guests included the bridal party,
Miss Coe, Mrs. Winslow Williams,
Miss Dorothy Wallower, Herbert
Wallower, Jerry Eggleston, of Meri-
den, Conn; Charles Chandler, Jr.,
of Harrisonburg. Va; John, Nc
Lanahan. of Princeton. N. j.; Cap
tain William Calder and Arch G..
Knisely.
The other guests included Bishop
Frank De Moulin, of Ohio, who will
officiate at the wedding; William j.
Bryson. of Chicago; the Rev. James
Crawford, Mrs. Wickersham Craw-
ford, Miss Lillian Crawford and Miss
Louise Hoover. of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Jerry Eggleston, of Meriden.
Conn; Miss Ruth Lille, of Colorado;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar u. Wallower,
of Joplin. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Underhill, of Long Island; Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Coe. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer G. Gilbert, DR.. and Mrs.
George Preston Mains, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Gilbert, Miss Mary
Mitchell. Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill,
Mr.. and Hrs. Edwin S. Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper S. Shaak, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Montgomery Whitman, Theo-
dore G. Calder and Ehrman b.
Mitchell.
The decorations arranged by the
Berryhill nursery were unusually
attractive. The table was festooned
with Dorothy Perkins roses and
maiden hair fern, with tall vases of
Ophelia and Russell roses, spirea
and gypsophelia, everything in real
"coleur de rose," the brides own
hue.
In the Country
| Most of the wedding guests have
already arrived and they will be
guests this evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Francis Jordan Hall at their beau
! tiful country place, Gilbert Hall, in
| Cum berland county.
A dinner will be followed by
dancing, enjoyed by the briday party
! as mentioned above and the follow
| ing people: Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ. Whitman
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wallower, OF
Joplin, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Underhill, Miss Louise Hoover
Miss Ruth Giles, Captain and Mrs
E. ]. Stackpole, Jr., Mrs. Winslow
| Williams, of Lancaster; Mr.. and
! Mrs. John c. Herman. Mr.. and Mrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

Having recently returned from the
army will resume practice, at 321
Market street, over Kennedy's Med
icine Store, about July 1st. II. c.
Sprogg, dentist. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Members Of D. S. Society
Enjoy Outing at Perdix

Members of the d. S. Society, class
of 1920. of Central High school. en-
tertained the 1919 girls, on Friday
at the Smyser cottage. PerdiX. The
morning was spent on the veranda
with knitting and dancing and in
the afternoon on returning from a
long hike. the girls enjoyed a re-
freshing swim. Mrs. Smyser and
Mrs. Markley chaperoned the party
and the hostesses were:
The Misses Helen Sotesune, Cor
della Morgan, Frances Cation, Eve
Irving. Margaret Schwab, Anna Por-
ter, Mary Rodney, Winifred Trlpner.
Ruth Marks, Beatrice Bogar, Ethyl
Zeigler. Mary Bevard, Mildred Rowe.
Dora Billet. Sylvia Gingrich and Mil
dred Krieder.
The guests included the Misses
Jean Lippett, Sarah Cation. Esther
Jean. Louise Furman. Merle Smith,
Ruth I.angdon. Violet Hollinger'
Marguerite Ambrose, Mary Lewis,
Margaret Graeff. Mildred Donmoyer.
Gladys Sloop. Dorothy Corning
Ferne Stanford, Christina Long.
Betty Brown and Ruth McCauley.
Other guests present. not club MEM
bers, were Miss Zettan Warner and
Miss Sara Markley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
GIFTS HIDDEN
AMONG FLOWERS
Recent Bride Finds Useful
Articles For Tea Table
Concealed on Lawn

Mrs. David F. Young and Mrs.
Warren Byron Keim entertained on
Saturday afternoon at THE Farm,
North Bowman avenue, Camp Hill,
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hobson Smith, whose we'd
ding was a recent event. Mrs. Smlth,
prior to her marriage, was MISS
Mabel Wolbert. After an after-
noon spent out-ot-doors wheh
sewing and preparing messages Ior
distant friends afforded dlEersLoI'
the earlier guests were ready to Wei
come the men of the party who hao
been invited to join in picnic sup
per. At the close of the meal,
search among the flowers reVealeo
hidden gifts which were shoWereu
on the young couple. Each arucIe
proved to be something intended lot
the brides tea table and she re-
ceived many assurances from the
other guests that their next a1ter
noon call would be timed LOT
O'Clock. or tea time. Among those
who enjoyed the event were num-
her of Mrs Smiths former High
school instructors and associates, IN
cluding:
Miss Grace Tatnal. Miss Grace
Rhoads. Miss Edith Tatnal, Miss
Mary Orth. Miss NJ. Katharine NC
Niff. Miss katherine NJ. Zieders, MISS
Mary Richardson. Miss Sara Rich-
ardson. Miss Lorena G. Evans, MISS
Anna NJ Saul. Miss Rachel Zook'
Miss Martha Trace. Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Garner. Miss Frances Hamilton
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Craighead, MISS
Edna NJ. Cation, Miss Maria q. De-
Lone, Miss Jessie c. Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin y. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
Bertram w. Saul. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
VS. Zook. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kiehl, Mrs. Howard Goodman, David
Beecher. David Young Keim. Mr..
and Mrs. David f. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Byron Keim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

IAN announcement under this headIES
must be accompanied bB name to assure
dccurdcD.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Corpman,
of Washington Heights, announce
the birth of son, Martin Wilbur
Corpman, Jr.. on Tuesday, June IT,
1919. Miss Corpmar was formerly
Miss Mabel Coulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bishel, 20s
Reilly street, announce the birth of
SON, Christopher A. Bishel, Jr., on
Tuesday, June II, 1919. Mrs. Bishel
prior to her marriage was Miss Rose
Wright, of Hershey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lightly, 1916
Market street. announce the birth of
daughter. Ruth Virginia Lightly,
on Sunday, June Is, 1879. Mrs.
Lightly was formerly Miss Catherine
Arnold. of Enola.
IOther Personals Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Miss Pratt's Pupils
Present Fine Program

The piano recital held Saturday
by the pupils of Miss Jeanne Pratt
in Fahnestock Hall again proved
the ability of that well-known
teacher to develop the musical in
dividuality of the student.
Worthy of special mention was
the playing of Lester Mather and
William Bretz. The latter is al
ready known to the music public OF
Harrisburg. In Lester Mather
Miss Pratt presents a student OF
rare musical ability. He eNcels In
technical equipment. depth of eX-
preston and polished execution
and his talent is such that he de-
serves to rank among the best mu-
sicians of the city.
All the pupils played with uni,
formly excellent finish and musical
feeling, and the recital as whole
was a delightful and inspiring en-
tertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Announce Engagement
at Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bryan enter
tanned on Friday evening at their
home, 124 Wood street, in celebra-
ton of their first wedding anniver-
sary. The house was beautifully
decorated with a profusion of pink
rambler roses and daisies. The sur
prise of the evening came when
little Miss Doris Jane Thomas pre-
sented each guest with a small clus-
ter of roses to which hearts were
attached bearing the names of Mrs.
Bryan's sister. Miss Gwenlian P.
Shakespeare and Clyod l.. Hearn.
whose marriage will take place in
the late summer. Mr.. Hearn has
but recently returned from France,
being wounded at Chateau
Thierry. He is an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona,
where he and his bride-to-be will
make their home.
The guests included: Miss Olive
Zeigler, Miss Grace Shickley, Miss
TriXy Putt, Miss Gwenlian Shake
speare. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lorge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Derrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
LLOYD Pike, Mr.. and Mrs Goodman
DoIbin, Mr.. and Mrs. David Shake
speare. George Lawrence, Earl
Thomas, Ray Price and Harold
Evans.
Anton Hardt, III, of 2245 NJ Second
street. left to-day for visit with
friends at Washington. d. c.
Mrs. C. S. Dickert and Miss Dorothy
NJ. Dickert, of 1928 Sylvan Terrace, are
visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Grace Bricker, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. Wal
ter Webbert. 1902 State street
Fred Leary, lirs. Stotesbury's florist
of the Ritz Carlton, Philadelphia, i!
the guest of Charles Uttley, 321 Wal
nut street
Miss Emma L. Leibs of Herr stree
and Miss Marian Thomas Lehr, of Steel
ton. are home after a two weeks vaca
ton spent in HaZleton and Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Randolph, Of
Richmond, Va, spent the weekend here
with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
James D. Barclay of Green street
Miss May Lemer of South Front street
came home Saturday after a visit witt
friends in Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spencer and
children, Jackson and Irving Spencer
are in town for ten days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Thompson oi
Market street
Miss Kathryn Bender and Miss Elsie
Bender, of York, are guests of theil
cousin, Miss Sylvia Houser of Nortf
Second street, for week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
SUPPER ON THE LAWN

The following young people at
tended a supper and dance on the
lawn of the Cooper home. at Camp
Hill with Miss Mary Cooper. hostess:
Miss Alice Virginia Cooper. Miss Hell
en- Bowman, Miss Cecilia Kunkel,
Miss Nellie Payne, Miss Winifred
Meyers, Miss Betty Patterson. Miss
Alice Lescure and Miss Lydia Kun
kel. After the supper there was a
small dance at which the additional
guests were John Lescure, William
Lescure, NOVEL; Hawkins, j. Draper
Cooper Edward n. Cooper, Jr.. and
Harry b. Cooper. Mrs. Edward y.
Cooper, Mrs. John B. >McAlister and
Mrs. William Hahn assisted in receiv-
ing the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Miss Kunkel Invites
Younger Set to Tea

Some of the younger set enjoyed
tea with Miss Cecilia Kunkel
daughter of Judge and Mrs. George
Kunkel. Saturday afternoon at her
home, Front and Liberty streets. The
guests who had the pleasure of meet
ing Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Mart
insburg. w. Va. included Miss Eliza
beth Knisely. Miss Ruth Payne, Miss
Nellie Payne, Miss Mary Meyers. Miss
Winifred Meyers. Miss Annette Bal
ley, Miss Honora Patton, Miss Susan
ma Mcguire, Miss Mamie Hawkins,
Miss Alice Lescure, Miss Lydia Kun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Reunion at Hillside
in Capt. Sites Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Sites held
a family reunion at Hillside, their
country place at Overview, yester-
day in honor of their son, Captain
Frank Boas Sites, who is spending a
brief furlough here. Captain Sites,
who returned from overseas several
weeks ago, had been confined in the
base hospital at Camp Meade for a
slight operation. He we in
France for a year and served as
adjutant of the Seventh Ammuni-
ton Train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

]. Hoffer Detweiier. Captain and
Mrs Henry M. Gross, Miss Emily
Bailey, Captain William L. Calder,
Miss Mary Mitchell, Ehrman b.
Mitchell. Frank Masters. Spencer G.
Naumann. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Tay-
lor, of Chicago; DR.. James Craw-
ford, Miss Lillian Crawford and
Mrs. Wickersham Crawford, of Phil
adelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Miss Dunlap Leaves
to Take New Position

Miss Helen E. Dunlap, who was
graduated from Smith college,
Northampton, Mass. last TUESDAY
left to-day for Peekskill, n. " TO
assume the duties of new posi-
ton as chemist in the Research
Laboratory, of the Fleishman COM
pany. Miss Dunlap majored in
throughout her entire col
lege course, receiving high honors In
the subject.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

[Other Personals Page 81
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
The Paish Interview

The statement of Sir George Paish.
former editor of The Statist," in an
interview in The Tribune that the
worlds credit structure was near col
lapse was widely discussed in broker
age and banking circles. Observers
remarked that the publication OF the
Britisher's pessmistic views contrlbu-
ted to the sentiment which made for
lower prices in the stock and cotton
markets. Bankers here who are lden-
tiied with the movement TO coordinate
Americas leading resources for com
prchensive aid for Europe expressed
more optimism than the British econo-
mist. They agreed that he world S
credit was now undergoing the greatest
strain it had ever experienced, but
took the view that measures would be
taken to forcstall a collapse Brilliant
craftsmanship, the invention Of new
financial devices, and popular under
standing of the seriousness of the
world situation. it was said, were the
factors or which the American bankers
were basing their hopefulness.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
New Company Formed
To Market Mexican Oil
British Interests Have Large
Share in Big Refining and
Shipping Projects

British and American interests have
united, it was learned yesterday, for
the marketing in the Eastern hemi-
sphere of petroleum prouced in Mex
ico. Reports from London of the
Petroleum Company with a paid up
initial capital of e2,000,0OO were con-
firmed here
The new company will own fleet
of tankers and have tank farms at the
important shipping ports for the
bunkering Of ships with fuel oil, and
will also erect refineries to handle
crude oil from the Mexican Petroleum
Corporation. British interests have
supplied one-half of the capital for
the new company and the Pan Amer
lean Petroleum Company the other half
A contract with the Mexican Petro-
leum Company, running for twenty
years, involves the annual purchase of
several million barrels of oil and gaso-
line.
Among the British participants in
the organization of the new venture
are several leading shipping men. The
organizers and directors of the COM
pany are Lord Prrie, head of the ship
director of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company; William
Weir, head of Andrew Weir & Co, q
larger ship owner and operator of
ships; Sir Thomas Royden, deputy
chairman of the Cunard Steamship
Company; Sir Peter McClelland, senior
partner of Duncan Fox & Co; Sir
James T. Currie. a director of the
United Baltic Corporation; J. R. Nor
ton, E. l.. Doheny, president of the
Mexican Petroleum Company; H. G.
Wylie, vice president of the Mexican
Petroleum Company; E. l.. Doheny,
Jr.; J. M. Danziger; Elisha Walker,
partner of William SaIomon & Co,
Of New York, and L. p. Sheldon,
partner of Salomon G. Company, of
London. Lord Pirre is chairman of
the new company, and Sir James
Currie executive director.
AS far as could be ascertained, there
will be no public offering in this
country of stodk of the new company.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Good Demand Made
For Tax Certificates
Subscriptions Reach $25O,OO
600, With New York Far
in the Lead

Despite the payment on July IS of
more than S405,000,000 on the Victory
Loan, subscriptions thus far for Treas
ury tax certificates of indebtedness T-s,
dated July IS, 1919, and maturing
March Is, 1920, acceptable at their
maturity in payment of income and
profits taxes, exceed s25o,000 900, the
Federal Reserve Bank here announced
yesterday.
The subscriptions are divided among
the various districts as follows: Bos-
ton, $S,852,500; New York, $50, ,1e9 500;
Philadelphia, s1o,7o4,O 900; Cleveland,
$23,277 900; Richmond, $6,s54,500; Al
lanta, IS 5S6,500; Chicago, $50, o,764 800:
st. Louis, $10,249,5O0 Minneapolis,
S,140,0OO; Kansas City. $7,054,5O0;
Dallas, $7,534,000; San Francisco, $14,-
b4S,600; Treasury, $5,645,000
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Tighter Money in Prospect

Tighter money is in prospect unless
the stock market decline goes far
enough to result in considerable
liquidation Of the outstanding loan ac-
count. In the last fortnight the Stock
Exchange loan account expanded rapid
~. he funds to make possible the
expansion came largely from banks in
the interior, as local institutions were
not in position TO grant further
credits for speculative purposes even
had they been so disposed. Now the
crop moving period is a hand. 1t is
orl, a question Of few weeks before
tne demand for money in The interior
VII be much heavier. That VIII mean
the calling down Of Sew YORK balances
and the calling of loans in this market
These loans viii have to be replaced
and If local banks cannot furnish the
credit, liquidation viii likely be forced
A banker OF note predicted yesterday
that 10 and " per cent call money
viii be almost regular thing in the
course Of the next few months.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
The Markets
The Market in Decline

Stock prices declined almost from
the opening and showed no rallying
power. Standard industrial shares lost
anywhere from to 13 points, and few
issues were spared in the general sell
ing movement. While some of the
selling was undoubtedly of profess
sional origin and represented opera
tions for the decline, the market was
forced to take considerable liquidation
of speculative long accounts. In its
top heavy condition, resulting from the
violent advance of recent weeks, it alb
sorbed the offerings with difficulty.
The closing was weak, with most of
the important industrials closing right
at the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Supreme Court of the United States
some months ago rendered decision
upholding the Minerals Sepa rat ton, so
that all that remains now is to de-
termine how much is due the latter for
Butte's infringement Estimates of this
damages due the Minerals Separation
have ranged all the way from S1,0O0,-
900 to S15,00O0OO. The Minerals Sep
aration is an English concern which
owns the exclusive patents to the spe-
separating ore. A block Of the stock
is now held by the United States, hav-
ing been taken over by the custodian
of alien property from German inter-
eStS here
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Deutsche Bank Denies
Seeking Loan Here

BERLIN. July 21.-The Deutsche
Bank officially denies the story
printed in New York morning
newspaper that it is negotiating for
a loan in the American market,
either for the German government
or on it's own behalf.
1t was reported about a week
ago that the Deutsche Bank had
made overtures to American bank
ing groups looking to the arrange
ment of loans or banking credits
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Other Weak Spots

In other declining markets in recent
months there have been a few groups
which stood up strongly in the face Of
selling elsewhere. Not so yesterday,
however, for practically everything on
the list went down. Motor shares next
to the steels were conspicuous for their
weakness, with General Motors Off
9 10, Chandler 1871, Pierce Arrow
37s, Stutz 8, and Studebaker 5is.
Among the equipments Baldwin Loco
motive, recently ballooneI to 124l u
dropped IS to 1919 Some of the fast
moving oil shares showed they could
move down as well as up and the table
at the end of the day saw Freeport
Texas off 6s. Mexican, 5h, and Sim
clair OIL AS. Texas e. Pacific, an "oil
rail" tumbled g. These were few
Of the nigh lights. Less volatile is
sues lost TO 2 points.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Labor Outlook Threatening

Numerous developments over the
Saturday and Sunday recess served to
unsettle sentiment The Street made a
great dear. probably more than it
would have a few days ago, during the
ecstatic period of violently rising
prices over the fact that the steel
workers of the country have decided to
take a strike vote. This threatens
trouble for the trade, although steel
men said yesterday it might be some
time yet before there would be show
down in the industry. The most en-
couraging feature of the situation from
the standpoint of the steel manufactul-
ers is, of course, the fact that only a
very small percentage of the steel
workers of the country is organized
An important phase of any caVpaign
that steel labor may undertake viii be
that involving recognition of the
unions. The United States Steel Cor
poration is said to hold steadfastly to
its policy of recognition Of the
union.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Credit Plans Lagging

Plans for the creation Of nation-
wide CORPORATION to advance credit to
Europe and to issue debentures for
sale to the American people against
the advances are tagging at present.
The plan suggested by Henry P. Davi-
son, of j. P. Morgan G. Co., involves
cooperation of the industrial units of
the country with the bankers. No sign
of widespread interest and Willingness
to go ahead on the part of the indus
trial and trading groups has manifest
ed itself yet, according to we'll in
formed observers. The Administration
is believed to be sympathetic toward
proposals for financial aid for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Another Loan to Belgium

Reports were current in banking
circles yesterday that new loan Of
100000, 900 to Belgium is under nego-
tiation, the proceeds to be spent in
this country. 1t was said contamination
of the details was dependent only on
tho final approval Of the terms by tho
Washington authorities. The terms
may be announced this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Stock Issue to Finance
Grocery Packing Deal

Harry Balfe, president Of Austin,
Nichols Co., announced yesterday
that, under the projected arrangement
by which the grocery packing business
of Wilson & Co. is to be acquired, the
purchase would be financed through
the sale Of stock. The latter, he said,
had been underwrtten by a syndicate
headed by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, the Chase Securities Corporation,
Hallgarten & Co. and William Salon ION
& Co.
Stockholders of Wilson g. Co. under
the plan are to be offered the right to
subscribe to four shares Of Austin,
Nichols stock at $25 a share for every
ten shares of common now held.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Steel w Weak

What upset the market more than
anything was the weakness Of Steel
high of l11% to low of l07$s and
closed 33s points off at 107%. Steel
was under pressure throughout the day.
The professionals made it target for
short selling and once Steel showed
signs of weakening considerable long
stock came out. There was what the
Street called good scale buying" on
the decline, but it did not suffice to
steady the market leader. Other steels
broke sharply with Republic losing 3,
Crucible Steel $. Lackawanna Steel
32s, and Bethlehem Steel "B' 612.
Steels were singled out naturally be-
cause Of the unfavorable labor situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Butte & SuDcrj0r

Butte g. Superior Mining stock broke
vide open when it wan announced in
the news that the lower court had or
dered the company to render an nc
counting covering whatever damages
the Minerals Separation Company may
have suffered from the mining com
pany's use Of its fotation process. The
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Would Sell Out

DO not wait until there is a gen
eral rush to get out, but be in ad-
good, other considerations, such as the
labor issue. are against stocks at this
time.-Block, Maloney C Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
New Street Market

Not since the days of Russell Sage
has the New Street put and call' mar
ket been as active as at present On
big days recently as much as $4,000
shares of stock have been represented
in privileges bought and sold.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Favor T,iOuidation
Republic Steel

Long stocks should be sold on any
strength.-E. ". Wagner G. Co.