davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06
Explaining the "Jack."

IL, word Jack" as applied TO the
British flag is supposed TO be a cor
ruptOn of Jack" which was the COM
mon abbreyiation Of "Jacobus," the
Latin for James. The introduction on
TO the flag Of the cross OF ST. Patrick
came later. England's Union Jack
traces its origin TO those remote times
when knights SIDE in the lists and the
red cross Of st. George on its white
field goes back TO the Crusades and
the hundred years war with France
a war that calls to mind such stirring
names as Crecy, Agi-,ourt and Poi
tiers.
The American flag carried In the bat
tie Of Bunker Hill had on IL the cross
OF 81. George and pine tree. the SYM
bol Of Massachusetts. Ii is written by
historians Of the American flag that
when the first flag 10 represent the
united colonies was devised. as many
horizontal stripes of red and white
were introduced as there were colo
nies. and as at that date the colonies
were not independent. but merely In
revolt because of the denial by the
English government of their rights as
Englishmen," the ensign of England.
the superimpOsed crosses OF st. George.
st. Andrew and St Patrick. was re-
tained By the Americans in the upper
stan corner Of the flag
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06
flag Day

INHE first American flag, for
mally adopted by congress on
June II. l777, Is said TO have
been made out Of a soldiers white
shirt. an old blue army overcoat
and a red flannel petticoat II
was first hOIsted by the Revolution
airy army during Burgoyne's campaign
and was first flung TO the ocean breeze
by Paul Jones.
We have not advanced so far from
those humble but glorious beginnings
as 10 have lost the SAVIOR. The com
bination that went into the making OF
the first flag answered all require
ments. History has neglected the own
er OF the white shirt and the old over
coat. II has likewise courteously re-
Trained from mentioning the original
possessor Of the petticoat- II Is enough
that all were Americans.
But the viclssitudes OF history have
not dimmed the luster OF those first
Stars and Stripes. Rather have they
grown more glorious In the eyes Of the
people over whom they float.
The observances Of 1919. while com
the glories Of the past,
must necessarily take account OF the
new epoch upon which We have en-
tered. But there is 20 change in the
Of the national emblem. As
before. IL stands for Justice. freedom
and humanity. There will be no new
but fresh conservation OF
the old.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06

steward TO prepare a breakfast. When
the Selma had struck her colors, Muir.
ply. his right arm in sling from q
wound received In the battle, came
aboard the Metacomet TO surrender
his sword.
Jouett had sent the crew forward, in
order that Murphy might be spared
any unnecessary modification. and
only two officers were at the gnngway
yeth Jouett TO receive Murphy. Muir
ply came up the gangway. drew him
self 10 his full height. held out bis
sword and began n speech. but Jouett
took his hand. put his arm around his
shoulder and said: II am glad TO see
you. Murphy. Come below your break
fast has been waiting somesfne."
When they reached the cabin. Muir
ply saw beautiful table laden with
oysters. crabs, beefsteaks. wines, etc.
Turning 10 Jouett In astonishment. he
said: Why didn't you let me know
you had all thisi would have sur
rendered sooner"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06

ouf Z a PAPER pattern = made be
forvhant
Hy re ses-ont method oue deter
rInes rhe le1E1h ~ fiag-for example.
make rhe f1S II inches long By ap-
rlyf-r the sane pr'lress ~ cumputa-
tio1 hzckUarrts. the size - the can
t0- vii - seven flcheS square and
the Ettth u strips one inch The
smCu1r - material may be de-
fs-uf-e'i ~ the sane calculations used
IN rke f-sr Method
Tie c1sri1r o-iEin ~ the flag with
IT, = alternate re,f and <hlte stripes.
rspre~eutin< the United Colonies. IN
a t.1e canton. which vas raised on
FruSp-ct hiM- Caubrftre. on The fist
Day q January. I776. has never been
satisfactorily deterrnine,l II Is con-
ncnly th0gEhf that the Continental
cO1ErssS appointed George Washing
t1o- Georre Ross and Robert Morris
q cuzEtftee- agth0rfIed 20 design a
suitable 1aE Tor the nation and that
they czTed upon Ms. Ross. who was
co11-crilg an upholstery business on
Ara s-rest in Philadelphia The con
fruarf0z q this report Is not TO be
f0u11 IN the Journal of Congress
TIRE s-er1s 20 b. little doubt that
ths AEerica1 s2g - q growth rather
than : crsarEo1- Fe~ Of the writer's
have declared that both the stars and
TIE s-rfrs.s Ee-e derived from the coat
q arr-.s Il Wa.shlnSrou's family. which
coutnzrs both devices. but beyond
th1t co.ncide1r 10 other evidence has
ben p-Ui1ced % prove this
Made o-fcisI En6serL
On June IA 1TTT. the Auericzn con-
rrsSS IA SESSION az PhIIadelphi2 adopt
II th4 foIIoWing resolution:
-Re@.olve,l That the flag Of the 13
Uuites1 States De l3 stripes. alternate
red and whire. that the Union be 13
stars. whfte in q blue 1eld- represent
trr new cv1sreIIariOn--
The credit 81 making the first fag
Il rfvr1 O. Betsy Ross. William J.
Cnrby. a g-1ndSoa Of Mrs Ross. de-
cIsrp,t that Betsy Ross vas shown
ru1rh Hr-vinz of the fag. which was
s1rlnfu..i By General Washington She
cb5srte,f TO the si1-p0inted stars. and
szr-e<-ed that thy Be nve-potnted-
General Washington Is supposed to
have r~-f-aun The sketch changing
the stars 70 rve points AZ first Wash
irrro1 declared that fvepointed stars
wouid b~ hard % make. but Mrs Ross
de7onsxrzfed that by one clip OF her
srISso-,- she vas able 70 make q Per
feet fve-polnt star.
In 1912. the Cnlted States congress
ndrairte~i Ariru1a and New MEXICO into
The UnEo7 and the stars then num-
bered 3S The law did not provide
hS~ the stars were - ~ arranged
and foe q Iour time n coos-derable dl
verxsfy existed In this respect How
ever. On Octcber - % that year. the
propsrtfou Was definitely fxed and
the ran1er IN which the stars were
% be pr.red wxs derermired. Slnca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06

geous, II is great and beautiful and
holy. When they falter and haggle.
their flag is less than nothing TO them.
as 10 the world at large.
Ours To love and cherish and die for
IN the greatest OF causes Therefore
a source OF pride and of deep emotion
20 every American. That Is the lesson
We are learning In these days OF sacri-
fee and devotion. when a flying bit OF
color becomes the most glorious and
joyous and sacred thing In the whole
wide wOrld.-New York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06

ME first American flag. for
mally adopted by congress on
June IL. 1777. Is said 10 have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06
WHAT FLAG MEANS TO ALL
Made II Cause OF Pride 20
Every American.

The flag means more 20 Americans
In the year 1919 than Il has ever meant
In our lives. And why7 Not. surely.
because II Is more familiar Nor yet
because IL floats over hosts Of soldiers
and mighty fleets There were soldiers
and fleets before. Not. therefore. be-
cause OF Its new part In the panoply
Of war.
IL means more to us because we
have put more into II. Because, after
years Of peace and plenty In which we
thought OF our flag chiefly as some
thing to protect and guard US. we have
In time Of war and grief and hardship
learned to know our flag as something
for us to protect and guard and serve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06

~ ISCUSSING G. A. r. pa
rade, Secretary Daniels re-
lated IN interesting story OF
Lieutenant Commander james
z Jnett (afferward admirall. and his
friend Peter Umstead Murphy Of the
Confederate navy. Jouett commanded
the u :. s Metacomet M the battle
or Mobile Bay. and Murphy commanded
the Confederate gunboat Selma. which
was captured after n hard fight by the
Metacomet.
Murphy has been a lieutenant in the
United States navy. and had resigned
10 fight on the Confederate side. In
the old days. before the war. Murphy.
then a Lieutenant. had been very kind
10 Jouett. then midshlpman. Two
days before the battle OF Mobile Bay.
SO the story runs. Jouett. while at Pen
sacola remembering that Murphy was
fond Of good eating. bought q quantity
OF crabs and oysters and other dellca-
cies and placed them on ice Three
Confederate gunboats, including the
Selma, Murphy's ship. were then lying
under Fort Morgan. and Jouett, know
ing that Murphy commanded them.
told the officers that be was foni Of
Pete Murphy" as he was called. and
hoped 10 catch him. and he always
kept on hand some good wines and
cigars for him. II happened as Jouett
had hoped The Metacomet was order.
ed by Farragut 10 pursue the Selma.
and Jouett did catch Murphy. When
the eight was over. Jouett ordered his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06
LIKE BETSY ROSS
Girl of 1919 May Easily
Construct Her Own
Starry Flag.

"HE ADe-sc-n Szr iS 90 os
re ezSl-s- In re ~u-it %
ZEke stloe al q, Is parts
E-e in Sfr-iEh- llneS Any
sh't-rl Eto - 1tle 70 So can
l-At Tar fa- at.uu. c-l-h1lf q ws--
al ccst - ~ s-ore. ard s-IIl
AAFe s-rucEr sEt n.u-e durable C-,@
s-en 80 1Is i fnishssl Tk.e-e are
'-o Irnrf1ai w1ys q procs~.sl1g n
- EAs-1r q, an Ar1e-rcn1 H1E- TIE
80 use1 - 3oS- per=Czs i 90 D.
i-----ae --st TIE ~stth q The strips
:, tlli = u Tag Is 10 y zzte g
- Hht'ol nay be purchasr1 u q
-l,tr1 uittA Fro-z this TIE size
n Tax ray be drter--ise,L Tke
60 zls-hc1 IL % decide ether th-
- g rAe le1E1h of The 1zE All
- f,rI-te the anozzr q material
= sIe decided ur.0r-
Z assume that we Efsh -
1lg frurn tEo-t1ch SIX m
snns t~e-l1rh rstk-oa is q xtHn.s-
- a.. ray - rsr'rh1ssd NJ any
sa'1s store SInce TIE strips
iEo i1che< vide. TIE wt.srh q
eAiiel- o. the hlDe ED MI -
u-1s-s two i,cheS @ IL E1cheS-
IS it-g-A XII - rhe sane. Since
rA1ic- C tke Ar1@-cz1 rag Is
In@ cHn-u1 "a also oue-.hir1
's le1r-h % TIE faE- ne1 The
IA - three tir7e< IL lrches-
- EQUALS q f1ches and ths ~ttrh
- = r-les t~O tnches. GO - i-rAes-
. use t~e-l1ch rlt.ooa. c1e vfl
1l< three and half Zee. Icc-
Aiil- -0cre than t~O fees sid
Material Seeoe1.
1e1r hing IL 20 6etsrrine t1sr
n0fh ruo-tocA rfF,h.oa ruu<- he
.--s.'d - thar tire strips nay D.
Nith little o. no v1ssg There
-fee I'm whEte stripes In the
pete iearth cs tie naE -hEch
- - = irrhes. and stsses 20 that
i~ IT, tire sAo-- s-r.ps.s. rus-
u length of the Har or -
l1Stnx total % 2iO InrAeS.
\ l'a1i SIX y1rds- For the red stripes.
-eesSs1ry % ati oce ei-r1 shor-
y, suf'Te a. IL tnche-<. ~hseh 4.
- hlf q a Tzrd Thux for a
aaoe with t~oIneh rsahou. Il
necesary fur tk,e maker 10
a.. 81 yarVts - uAsre and ST
= hAf ynr3s or red rfhAan- Thp
~. vi = seven tnrAes Szuare
Ne srAx rz4y b. rad rrum
A. - -t1-hs q rsfA-c1- There mast
Sarx srr-n<esi In sir rvxs q
N1rs eseA By us1nx a ruler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06
WHITE-BLUE
Colors That Preponderate
in Flags Of Nations of
the World.

"HE principal colors in the flags
that fiy throughout the world
this year OF our Lord. 1919.
today are red. white and
blue In diverse combinations. Here
and there green Is shown. but red.
white and blue are the cOlOrs Of nine
teen out OF twenty-five national flags
and are the eolors OF practically all
the flags Of the nations Of Europe.
The significance Of national cOlors
goes back 20 the days Of heraldry and
many OF the devices displayed on flags
are either heraldic designs or have
been derived from such designs. Red
stands for courage and military forti-
tude, blue symbolizes loyalty and truth
and white stands for peace and SINGER
ity. In the Italian. Irish. Brazilian
and Mexican fiags green Is one OF the
cOlors. and IN heraldry this color sig
nihed hope and JOY. Black. which ap-
pears in the German flag In combina-
ton with red and white. stands for
constancy.
A historian has written that the
farmers In the battle OF Lexington car
ried the -cOrnet" or standard Of the
Three County Troop. That banner
was devised for a troop OF cavalry
raised In the counties Of Essex. Suf-
folk and MIddlesex. Massachusetts. in
1850. The office OF color bearer OF
this troop became an inheritance In
the Page family Of the Bay colony.
The flag was carried In King Philips
war in 1876 When the minute men
were Organized. Nathaniel Page, 3D. OF
Bedford. Mass. took the old tag out
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06
ALL ENMITY ENDED
Brave Men Forgot Everything
Except Their Former
Friendship.

~ ISCUSSING G.. A. r. pa
rhde, Secretary Daniels re-
lated an interesting story OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06

tary organizations In the colonies b.
fore the outbreak OF the revolution
were not British flags. but organiza-
ton flags. They were OF various coli
ors and designs
The British ensign or Union Jack is
said by some To have been the inspira-
ton Of the American flags. The Union
Jack ls a combination Of the English
red crOss Of St George on a white
field. the Scotch white cross Of St
Andrew on blue field and the Irish
red cross Of St Patrick- The combina-
don Of the English and Scotch flags
was agreed on In 1o06. soon after the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06

for use at drill When the midnight
alarm was sent out Captain Page
snatched up the old nag and carried
Il % Concord. where lit waved above
the smoke Of that battle"
Flag Still Treasured
This flag j. preserved in the public
library al Bedford. Mass. II is Of ma
ruon or crimson damask silk and on IL
Is an Outstretched arm with an uplift-
ed sword IN the hand The arm, hand
and sword are worked in silver. On the
flag are three circular figures, which
Il is thought were put there TO repre-
sent cannon balls The words Vince
et Moriture- Conquer or Die) are on
a gold scroll. The flag is two feet long
and a foot and a half wide.
The design OF the American flag may
be said 70 be an evolution and COM
blnatiOn of colOrs and designs long
antedating the American revolution
The fiaSs that were carried by mill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06
The Patriot
BY ETHEL M. coLsoN.

= t-f-H-fs-a-is-Sap-1-p-1-q-1-t
The little old lady
Trudoed down the long street,
a fraIl little figure
From bonnet 20 feet
The sun., 1919-01-25
SteeI's strength.

Acting In sharp contrast 20 Bethle-
hem issues. United states Steel common
performed much better from tho view
po,nt OF those who are looking forward
70 an upward swing. And this IN face
o. the uncertainty surrounding the ac-
ton Of the directors on the quarterly
d,vidend--which action is now but three
market days away From tho outset
Steel showed strength and the scale
buying which has been progressing FOR
the last week or two began 10 MAKE
t.sel. felt Yesterday for the first I ne
IN many DAYS the shorts In steel beg Z
70 exhibit signs OF nervousness, Al"
after a steady rise. almost throughout
tho session, the stock closed within an
eighth OF the high and with net gam
OF moro than two points There Is SUI
much discussion as TO what the dividend
will be, but II ie generally accepted
among the conservative element INA, .,e
d,,bur ,e,nent will Be -. regular ana .
extra. or a basis OF per cent regular
and per cent. extra.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Tho One Danger.

"There Is only one possible element
Of danger In the price situation walk
er's letter continues. at IL that officials
having control Of 100, 900. 900 pounds or
more Of copper owned by the Government
may decide suddenly 10 dump II on the
market for what it will bring, 1t is
unofficially stated 10 be tho intention OF
the Government that this copper shall
be held. and such proportion OF It not
required for consumption in connection
with shipbuilding and other Government
tai construction work shall be sold after
a market demand develops and In way
that will exert no influence TO dcpress
prices From all over the country come
reports OF heavy curtailment by the cop
per producing companies 1t 10 prob
able that the volume OF output Will have
been reduced 40 per cent. by February
or March. and continuing absence Of de-
mand surely will cause production 10 he
cut down still further. There is sufll-
cient copper on hand 20 take care OF any
sudden demand that may develop"
The sun., 1919-01-25
The Financier's boat.

When IL became known yesterday that
Frank A Nanderl!p, president OF G's
National City Bank, and thar'sS l..
Mitchell president of the NauonaI w
company, were, In company with oiAer
sananciers Of note. 10 sail for England
on the I.aplard to-day the ship was was
dubbed The FInanc!ers' boat WI
transport Thomas W. Lamont OF J. l.
Morgan & Co and Albert Strauss, mem
Der Of the Federal Reserve Hoard "'o
go abroad as financial advisers 20 NO
neace delegation. They take with then.
PROT. Emery. who recently returned from
Russia, where he represented the Guar,
antv trust Company. Others who VIII
sail include the committee OF the topp'Es
Export Association. Mr.. NandeTi'P s"',
that no had no specific purpose In nina
1, roinp abroad, but the departure OF
the rnanciers nj this time indicates re
Importance attached 20 forthcoming IN
ternational developments.
The sun., 1919-01-25

With absolutely nothing new In the
copper situation and with only rev
small sales reported during TN" past
week, Il IL impossible 20 estimate AT
this time. Walkers copper letter declares
how soon Industrial activity viii he re-
sumed Copper and brass manufactur-
era In the United States the letter
reads, ARE getting practically no new
orders and gradually AZ" diminishing
their activities" With respect to the
big supply OF the metal on hand. how
ever. the letter is not pcsstmistic, The
only reason" It says. that the accumu.
lated supply OF 400, 100000 or 100000 ooo
pounds OF copper look so formidable Is
that there happens 10 be for the moment
pra ctically no buying demand and very
little metal going into consumption. II
consumptive demand were active and IN
croa,,ne. the situation would look en-
tirely different. Al the rate OF produc-
ton and imports established last year,
400. 600 900 pounds are less than two
months supply. which by no means Is eS'
cess,Ve"
The sun., 1919-01-25
Betty n Disappointing.

Wall Street was keenly disappointed
In tho action OF Bethlehem b yesterday
In the face OF the strength which pre-
vailed elsewhere. The extent OF the
short interest in the stock had been adj
vert!sed widely and something Ike Are
works had been expected at the opening.
Tho betting in fact uptown on the night
before vas that It would open Mt better
than 81. But when tho stock had only
An ordinary opening and It's strength
was no moro prominent than other steel
shares the speculative element began TO
turn its attention to the emphasis which
President Grace laid upon the placing
Of the stock upon a regular per cent
basis. This was taken in some quarters
to mean that tho extra dividend would
not be forthcoming next quarter. and
that tho reason for emphasizing IN"
regular per cent. basis was to call
attention TO the fact that the other ! =
was merely an extra which might be
cut of a: any time.
The sun., 1919-01-25
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Credit Restrictions Lifted.

The news that the so-called Money
Committee had removed all restrictions
on credit for speculative purposes and
ordered the dissolution OF the 5000. 000,-
900 money pool was not obtained until
long after the close of yesterdays mar
ket. but from the opening gong. when
traders had THE SUNS intimation that
credit relaxation was imminent to the
end OF trading stocks were consistently
strong The rumors ranged from n COM
plete lifting OF the lid to a partial modl-
ication OF the orders which have kept
loans down to a maximum aggregate OF
$500. 100000. On account OF the element
OF speculation MS TO just how far the
money committee would go the full effect
of the committees action has not been
expressed In current values. Enough In
formation was obtained. however, to
cause a moderate amount OF short cover
Ing. which resulted in n general upturn
oil around.
The sun., 1919-01-25

The action OF the money committee, II
was said yesterday. indicated that there
10 sufilcient credit available to permit
considerable expansion in the amounts
used for speculative purposes. II means
also that the money market for the first
time In months Is left to care for itself
without artificial aid. The dissolution
Of the money pool. under which the
banks pledged $500. 700 900, adds that
amount to speculative purposes In ad-
dition tho slowing down Of industry has
caused a great inflow OF money. and It
was asserted yesterday there are funds
enough TO permit the doubling of the
$500. 900, 900 limit heretofore put on brok-
erage loans. It Is certain that news
regarding money rates and the money
supply will play bigger part in the cur
rent values OF securities as OF yore.
The sun., 1919-01-25
UNITED LIGHT SHOWING.
Gross Earnings for Last Fiscal
Year Were ss.1sI,IaT.

The gross earnings Of tho United I's
and Railways Company and subs a.a-.t'
for tho year ended November 20. !'N
were s9,l6l,1s7. Operating e1peNses r.
Guiding maintenance, general income an
excess profits taxes totalled Ss+Nt IS
leaving net earnings for the year . 81? o
675.73l, against s2.Ts2,3o2 for the pre-
vious year.
After all dividends. Interest srh ear
ings on subsidiary companies stock he'd
by tho public were deducted the ia'a'"
for the year was S372l23, aga 49,
s5s2,4s7 for 1917.
The sun., 1919-01-25
$4,000, 900 DUE ON LOAN.
Final Payments on Fourth Liberty
Payable January 80.

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York announced yesterday that on jan
Gary so. when the final instalment OF
20 per cent on subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan must be paid. there
will have to be paid in this district only
SIS. 100000. The total subscriptions in
the New York district were $2.044.931.-
750. and the payment Of January Is
brought in s112.249.375. Tho statement
follows:
with respect 70 the 20 per cent in
stalment. which was due on the Fourth
Liberty Loan on January 16. 1919, we
announce the following:
Payments received by cash ........... 81 5st. 40
ny anricc OF credlt.. .............., S,IS,sS
BY certificates of Indebtedness. N.sss. 0O1
Total ...,...:.,.:....,... .Nl2-4s, 3Ii
THE original subscriptions In the
Second Federal Reserve district allotted
in full by the Treasury Department
amounted to s20i493l.75o, of which
approximately SIS. O0o. 900 will remain to
lie paid on the next and hnal instalment
date. January 80, 1919"
The sun., 1919-01-25
London Money Market.

LONDON, Jan. 24-Money. per cent
Discount rates. short and three months
bills. 1852 per cent. Gold premiums
at Lisbon CT.
The sun., 1919-01-25
DIVIDENDS.

s SssaI e. Pie pie
Amer. soda Fountain Co..
Am. Rwy Co, pr. a. IN = Fob. Feb, is
Am. Brass Co, ex. i. z Jan. 81 Fec. Is
Bethlehem Steel Co. cum
si Fl 81 M Steel Co. cum Mar ~ APR
pr. a, 2es...,....,..... June 10 July
B.tslshem Steel Co, cum
B.thlehem steel CO.. nom ~
cum pr q. IsE........M Mar. u Apr. !
cum pr q, ~ II, -: Tune. 10 July
cum of. q. Ia cs....... Sept ~ Dot I
pethle hern steel Co., nom
cum pr, q. IN ST.. Dec 10 Jsn.a'so
Ebsary Fireproorng Gyp-
sum Block Co, 1919 Mar. Is
First Mortgage Quar-. Co.
(LonG IslAnd), ga, 40 Feb ysb Is
First Mortgage Quar-. Co.
tLong Island), s-a, 80 Eco Aug. it
FRANKLIN Co, s-H, So. Jan. Feb.
Keystone Watch Case Co..
MsSnio isSi valley Trac jan ron /
Co new pp. s7Ao...... Fsh Feb. 20
Pairpoint Corp. (Ssw Bed
psirpoint Corp (Nsw Bed
Md, .1., lSs,..;.:....,; Jan. II FEB. |
Corp. q. ~ .....,.Fsb. Fob. 10
standard Milling Co. a..
s.tsa.rd killing Co. pf. a,
union pa: Paper Corp, r''' 10 l'0' 20
CT. ~ .........,...'.. Fen Feb 18
.P.yabl. in Liberty bonds