davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes & Lohand:
STOCKS
300 Penn Machine Manufacturing Com
900 Penn Machine SianutactgrnE com. ON! ''oo
"a &C! Exchange National Bank; par par '-O'
. Bank Of North America nar 500. $S9 $S99
Southwark National Bank; par siO0 2i6
sfR Mfc Ss'9"s srsss Ns,dnap hrnk pr RaaR pa, 3d
|" Market street title and Trust Com: 1874
10 Edci.yy Frus Rar 'SS Scmrany par ;ioo 55iSS 55iS
% Gi5T5d G5I5d Tr%s Trns, ComPany par .iSS $SsH
Provident Life and Trust Com Nv
% w!: ssny End oar rsast slSP Company: par issss
10 National Bank Of Malvern Chester i0o
90 First Sn"sH Sattpna @ pss Rant Of consho l''
w hSoksn: Pa; par 500; ,.s;:n. 1855
Citizens Passenger Railway Com
. Camden and burlington County 80
4. y, Railway tianv,y Company a.. 2s
10 American Pipe and Constipation ''''
Securities Company preferred:
Is American, Pipe and CONSTRUCTION '''
Securities Company preferred;
g BBssiimon,, ,BIriy!nE Ciub; , NV
fb lHllHttlpnlH warehouse I blnpdHS,
PeInsyivania Academy of Fine ~
roHnsSivSnia f '4sadcmiy; Of Fine - :"
s' "fS!% a. 81 Tf! =! ana Trust eomoany 40
John b: stetson Company common; ,.o
John IN, b: stetson Company common; o"D o"
unitcd f" New New Jersey Railroad and wv
Canal Company; par 800 .,,,. 1o3%
BONDS
Son,sssS GSmHsnS cnsGoSs nsT cent tsnrH.IH T,Tst
1000 American Gas Gas C3mpany, Ini @ per
July july Due 'YS iSss. """D' ''.''.....'. '. s3i
5000 Ohio Valley Electric Ratlway
Company. per cent. First
Rsp mqrtg1Ss; pSs ,stG' 1Tne and .'er' pecem- 10
'-'"" PoWsr compa anY, > pr cent; cent;
First mortgage. Coup1ns June "a
100" '"G1nn1 companS M%rtso }colnmSSs. % 6SioS !
Eoupossa January and July. OK
sooo JadEsonviis Rae Wiz iFTostidai Gas Com.
gage. Coupons lyme and De- 70
General mortgage. Coupons eo.,
way Company. per cent
Consolidated mortgage thrs,
series) Coupons March and q,
September. Due 1887 ......., sh
1000 Suburban Gas Company. = per
cent First mortgage, April ~
and October Due 1852; o'
nOOO wilkes barre Gas and Electric
Company Der cent. Con-
solidated mortgage. Coupons 80,
January and July. Due l9oo. btB
oono Niikes- Barre Company. = ner
-'' cent First and refunding
MORTGAGE Counons January
and July. Due 1850. .....,, ~
,Ooo philadelphia Suburban Gas and
'' Electric Company. per cent
First and refundlng mortgaae'
coupons February and Au- .o.,
gust Due 1860. .....: SnS
,oon washington Railway and Flee
'''' trio Company. per cent. con-
solidated mortgage. coupons ,,,k
June and December. Due 1901. hnH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
May Financing Large

With the passing of the final war loan
last month there was an unusually large
amount Of corporate financing, the total
being $249, 1884, ,165. compared with
$4S, ,244 900 in April and $71 ,sS3, 800
in May of last year. The striking fea-
ture of May financing was the large
number of stock issues, which aggre-
gated $154, ,11S, 1856, of which $154,-
718, 1876 was of industrial corporations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Fisk Rubber Redemption Plan

New York, June 4.-The Fisk Rubber
Company has decided to redeem on
August | all outstanding first preferred
non convertible and first preferred con
vcrtiblc stock. Payment will be made
at offir" of New England Trust Com
pany, Boston. Mass, at rate of $12O a
shar" for non convertible stock. Con-
v'rtibr preferred stock will be paid
at rate of $40 share. Holders of
this stock are notified to present their
certificates for redemption at above
Office on August I next, after which day
dividends will cease to accrue on these
issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Patrol Crew Awarded Medal

As a reward for the splendid appear
ance of its horses and patrol in the work
horse parade on May IA. the patrol
crew of the Belgrade and Clearfield
streets police station was today present
ed with a medal by the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. The presentation speech was
made by agent Harry Lepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Loan From U. s. to p. r. r. and L. v.

Announcement was made by the war
finance corporation in Washington to-
day that loan of $12, ,280. 900 had been
made to the Pennsylvania Railroad and
that other loans included $500, 900 to
the Lehigh Valley. Other loans approx
ed for roads were announced as fol-
lows: Receivers, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas. $978.00O; Illinois Central. 81,
700, 900; Chesapeake and Ohio. S347. =
900; Wabash, 500. 800: Erie, $500, 900 !;
Seaboard Air Line, $135, 900, and Chi
cago and Alton, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
State Bank Call Issued

Harrisburg, June A call has been
issued by Commissioner of Banking
Fisher for statements as of June 2, from
trust companies, state banks, savings
institutions, private banks and national
banks doing fduciary business in
Pennsylva MIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

the total export business TO amount to
367 ,305, ,451 pesos, Of which the United
States took $50, ,O74, 300 pesos. There
was shipped to Europe goods valued
at 8,O34 900 pesos, of which Great Brit
ain took 4,372, 900 pesos; Spain, L.
Goa, 400 pesos, and France only 5000
pesos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Gulf States Steel Passes Dividend

New York. June 4.-Drcctors of
Gulf States Steel Corporation at the
meeting today decided that in view Of
uncertainties of the industrial situation
to pass the dividned on the common
stock due at this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
OnIy ss1 commerciaI defaults were

reported during May, with $11 ,056, ,651
of liabilities. Excepting March, when
there were - more reverses than in the
shorter month of February, each month
this year has disclosed progressive re-
duction in number of insolvencies, those
in May being IL below the previous
minimum of April, and in but two
months of the last twelve has there been
any increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

-, ,,MslaEAT-Receipts. 1bs, ,4s2 bushels. The
lows wae quiet. Quotations were as fol
stsnd,S,ssr Ssr lots In export elevator, government
red u1r inspection, standard prices--No. 1
S1,ss; @,n.o, No: I hard winter, 81, 80; No. red
sWp,1auer' 70 as saricky, s2.8I; No. / red smutty.
ern sprio. So; red winter, sa,ae; No. 2 n9rts.
rsd No samutty: s2,sS; No. ) red winter s2. 80;
win.s, hoptnhern spring. s2.32; No hard
20 Sopoer' por' W. 81; No. 3 red winter, earlicky,
Is so. 30 30 = red smutty. 1920: No. red.
S5Ssgg: No. 4 sarlieky. s2.2S; No. q smutty.
80 70 =. garlicky, smutty. 81. 49,; No.
s,r,,,, M s.,2S; No. 3. garlicky. s2.28: No. D
'"iu.ts, ". 20: No garlicky smutty, ~. "a.
UoHN-Receipts. 10. 900 bushels Trade
r,isda da4a,et a but offerings were light and prices
ione1 urn We quote yellow in car lots for
sy 90 NT,aSe. age. as to quality and location, at
,S6 per bushel
vas it;,1. Receipts 100. 1872 bushels. There
hIa Ht1ie trading but values were steadily
NGoa Gssa1 7S, white. 7sh q7ec; standard white,
wrShWgt.sHeil WHIT. Se B white. 77@77hc; No. 4
~ FLoUR-lReceipts. 400 bbis. and q. ssI. .ssl
lbs; @ IN sacks, The market was dull and
arrive. 20 Der ssI ia -, The opotetions were: TO
Nv bmin's1 sTsight western si1. .25 q II sos nea r.
pSe,. AZ %il ii2s;' Kansas straight. sl1. .75 q
az inoss sD ;Pi ;Piqs
w ~ FLOUR sold slowly at former rates
as to quality. " '' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

Seal. dyed nutria, dressed and dyed
by new process, is fur which gives
promise of large sales next fall and win
ter. The fur is designed to replace the
seal dyed muskrat, or Hudson seal, as
it is known, and coats Of the dyed nu-
tria can be produced for from $75 to
S100 less than of the Hudson seal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
q year ago
Financial Briefs

Freas Il. Snyder has resigned as
vice president of the First National
Bank of Philadelphia, effective June 80.
Mr.. Snyder has been elected president
of w. G. Hamilton & Sons. Inc.
manufacturers of paper Mt William
Penn Post Office, Montgomery county,
Pa, and will assume his new duties on
July l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
A stronger tone was impaired to the

A stronger tone was impaired to the
copper market yesterday by a rcsump-
tion of buying by consumers for future
shipment, but the buying did not reach
large proportions. Some of the larger
selling agents were asking 16% cents a
pound for future deliveries, although
the metal was still available from some
interests at 1879 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

High prices for leather suitcases and
travelling bags have not curtailed the
demand for these goods, and manufac-
turers are hard pressed to keep dealers
supplied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

The London stock exchange will be
closed June and .. Whitsuntide holi
days.
The Girard Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent for stock of
Abbotts Alderney Diaries, Inc.
The report of New York Edison Com
pany for year ended December 81, 1918.
rs submitted to Public Service Commits
| sion shows surplus after charges and
| taxes Of S5.1S3 .745. equal to $3.50 a
share earned on S65 .045 All capital
stock. against surplus Of sc. .663. .3S4, or
S10.O5 share. in preceding year.
The New York Subtrpasury gained
S1.1S1 900 from the banks yesterday.
making q cash net gain since Friday of
81, ,122, 900.
The New York stock exchange has re :
ccived notice from Punta Allegro Sugar
Company of proposed increase in capital
stock from $4,000, 900 to S12 .OO0, 900.
John A. Voetsch, formerly cashier.
was yesterday elected president of the
Olney Bank of Philadelphia. William
r. Thomas. formerly assistant cashier
of this bank, has been elected cashier.
The Chicago board of trade will close
at II 40 a. m. tomorrow in honor of
returning soldiers.
Stool khp16arc Of Fpirha ankc NJorCn MI
Company approved IN increase in the
capital stock from $4,500.0O0 to S12,-
600 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobblnp trade and the
market market ruled firm. Quotations: Beef in sets.
ana sm9kea fsns and air-drIed 4sc. beeg, knuckles
pork pork fssmlly, sa So! 85b; hams. s. p. cured,
sS%c; sISS2%se; Ss@S1c; S do. sknnso, loose. sih %
cursd SSneIsss iScs, picnic .Soqissrs
con, 41c lard a5o ' "~~' p'V"eS' oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04


Sss iSS and sdGpsessd SfGss iSr
Creamery. extras, 5Sc; higher scoring goods,
rss Sec I rsts 50 tSF oos@s seesuss stssa tsa
SS SUeet fair fFfSms5S "a sGSa cspsSs fancy
SsS Sss%sanP;s.a PEla's sS!5 to GOOD 'S@
@;n sas ssfss: e.
ssss;sn Ssn: s',;i? :s%F; y, e
spssansd ON wa" ghoise ssoSt snS SIZES
quotations follow: New York and wiscon.
ssi1 ssib1l whoie-milk. fats. current make. 500
POULTRY
LIVE PoULTRY-Trade was slow. Jew
ish buyers being off the street on accoun,
OF their holiday and the market ruled weak
$50 Doc; spring chickens, broiiers, not Leg
horns, yellow skinned, weighing IN dB2 lbs
@o'GS ws.hnp
SelSWi Z, dS Sasi weighing ~ az lbs apees
ducks; Pekln: ao@s2si do, indian Runner
DREssEDI,The market ruled steady viii
rne desirable sized stock. UnettrsetiVs
stock. however. was dull and Irregular in
fressedklicG dTypessd g"%Gs in ,oOW Boxes Weigh Weigh
Ing lbs. and over apiece. 3oc: Weighing a
Sh lbs, SIC: smaller sizes, SO q 35c; fresh
killed In bbls.. fancy. dry-plcked. WEIGHING
lbs. and over apiece. SOC; weighing 30D3h
| lbs, $50 37c' smaller sizes, 336S5c; old
ROSTERS. dry picked. 28c: broiing chickens
nearby. bsa86c, exceptional lots higher: do
western, 800 8oc Spring ducks. Long Isl
and. Ss9 sSe; squads. per dozen. white
0.2n: do. do, weighing 0dplO lbs. per dozen
S7.509s25: do. do. weighing s lbs. pei
dozen. sS18.I5: do. do. weighing 7 lbs. pei
dozen. "a. hOm5.2h; do. do. weighing 690h
lbs, per dozen. 81. 5063. so; darks. $1.5OI
2.25: small and No. 2. 8oc9s2.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock sold fairly and values gen
erally were well sustained. Quotations
California. per box. ;aSoG7S.soH. straWSef straHSef
| ries, southern. per quart, 12m1Sc.; do, New
! Florida, per crate, S45O15; do, California
per per cara srs'f ;4sSSSsGo sSaa wa'erme'ons Florida
VEGETABLES
frmer. Other vegetables were generaii,
steady. Quotations: White potatoes Maine
per 100 lbs. So 5O6T2 2. co. white potatoes
Pa. No. per 100 lbs, $2.5O92 90; whit,
potatoes; New York. per 100 lbs. 2.4O6l
Wis dP2ia'Sss Se F9sas Hsw N6 per 3 Os4 q
b6,;MNo b6,a mo ! 50; 5ogio: No; ., t7Gs, swesi
r.; Sabesge: N9rfolk. per crate. s2. 80 q
do. white. per crate. 81 50GI.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

The report Of the Mexican Govern.
ment on exports for the year 1918 shows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

At the annual election o; the Chi
cago Stock Exchange, Frederick G. Aid
rich was elected president and Solomon
A. Smith treasurer to serve for one
year. Edwin Page. Robert +. Shin
min, Frank w. Thomas and l.. NJ
Stein were elected governors for three
years and Ira J. Couch was elected n
governor to serve for two years, to fill
vacancies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, June 4 4--BUTTER--Rece IL,
1888 tubs Easy, Extras. sic; hrsts. 4S@
5Oit c; seconds. i8m47c.
EGGS-ReCeipts, "a 3Dl cases. Easy.
Firsts, ara 3sc: ordinary frsts. 35G 3Sc;
miscellaneous 38d37hC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
BUSINESS NOTES
buyers ARE placing orders NOW fnr

buyers Ht pIhCing Ordefs now Tor
women's high GLASS fall coats and
wraps. principally for evening wear, ac-
cording to the manufacturers. Despite
the high prices, orders are said to be
large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes & Lofiand:
90 STOCKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

The London stock exchange will be
closed June I and .. Whitsuntide holi
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

granulated NJ w ''i '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values gen.
tsiforns' 'fs per box box .sS"S4sS stTaRSsr:
Jersey. per quart, 10 a 3Oo, Canta loupcs
Florida, per crate, s+.So@5; do. California.
per crate SS@12. Watermelons Florida
per car. $3.50 q 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

South Omaha. June 4.-HoGs-Receipts
ID, 800 head: Sc to 1oc higher. Cloaing easy.
CATTLE-Recetpts. $500 head. Beef and
butcher cattle active to 25c higher. stockers
sHEEP-Receipis $500 head. Ioc to l5c
lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

The Girard Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent for stock of
Abbotts Alderney Diaries, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

of women in business, as a balancing
 power against the radicalism, the unrest
 that is working its way into the business
 and industrial life of the country. That
 is one of the big purposes of the Ma
 tional Federation of Business and Profess
 siona1 Women's clubs to be effected in St Louis July H-18. It is an idea which IS Making hold on the interests of the bus |iness world, even outside that big army which it is primarily intended to reach
 ihe business and professional women of tie country.
 HThree big tasks to be tackled in the fifst year of federation will be the eight ilhotr law, health insurance and civil ser lWicN reform,'' said Mrs. Price. Con cernhg the latter, it is not generally i known that a woman, no matter what l her Ability, cannot secure a position un- | der eivil service that pays more than
 $1S00 { year. A number of women execu- lives in business earning several thou- sand tollars a year, left those positions | duringthe war to take places in the civil l service which paid them $lS00 or less, be-
 cause hey thought they were serving their country to better purpose The un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
By DOLLY DALR MPLE

fairness of this condition, however, is too plain to need emphasis.
 There are approximately Il OOO,OOO bus
 mess and professional women in the United States The coming together Tn St. Louis of a representative body of such women holds out tremendous possi- bilities for achievement" said Mrs. Price
 Their ideals are lofty. For instance, while they propose to work together for equal pay for equal york; they are going to follow the policy that every woman establishes her own minimum wage, and they will adopt as a slogan,
 to make the job easy for others thls
 implying a big opening of opportunity for the young woman just entering busi- ness.
 With these ideals, it goes without say
 ing that we are receiving the cooperation in every city of the far-seeing employer as well as the employee.
 Tt seems to me that it would be time ly just here to quote what Isma Dooly said recently in an article in the Atlan- ta Constitution about Professional and Business Women in Reconstruction Era !" Mrs Price said. Among other things, Miss Dooly said.
 "The organizing now of the professional and business women of the nation into federation, and Nquestionnaire sent out by the organizing committee which will bring forth the establishment of a di- rectory of professional and business wom- en, has brought forth from the women who have led in war relief work the comment What a blessing this will be in our reconstruction work, and what force it would have been in our war work
 When the Womens Committee, Coun- cil of National Defense, in obedience to government direction, called for the CO., ordination of all the forces of women, that they might unite in national war
 work, it was discovered that all elements l of women had their organizations through which they could be called together, ex- cept the business and professional wom- 1 en. There were the patriotic women Tn various bodies-the federated club wom- l en. the missionary societies and church workers. the philanthropic women, those making for industrial betterment. The l Colonial Danes came with their splendid organization, and found the war cause
 one common with the women's auxiliaries ] to labor unions and the church and mis-
 sionary society brought to Red Cross 1 chapters everywhere the best of workers 1 The business woman and the professional
 woman wherever she appeared as an ln- dividual worker was a shining light. It
 was but very short time after the Coun- i cil of Defense moDlilzed the women oA ! the nation that it was observed by the | leaders of war work that one Of the weak points in the organization was the l lack of a federation of the business ana | professional women-the lack of a way l into which to reach them in organlza- ton that their great force might be ap- piled in every community where 1t eX- l isted These incidents do not argue that all women who are going to pass from war work into reconstruction work should
 have business training, but it does ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
FAMILY REUNION

The Massey-Hagood family reunion was
 held at the home of MT and Mrs. $. r.
 Massey at Village Springs recently ana
 most enjoyable time was had. The fol-
 lowing were among those who attended,
 Mrs. James Bryan, MT and Mrs. E. E.
 Major Mrs. k. G. Hagood, Misses Emma,
 Eugenia and Dorothy Hagood, MT. and
 Mrs c. E. Massey, Misses Frances and
 Lucy Massey Miss Vera Massey, MT. d. D. Killough, J. D. Killough, Jr., Mrs
 Sudie Langston, Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Houghton, Harry Houghton, Mrs. J. B Wood, Misses Lula, Tillie, Mary, Emmle and Mamie Wood, w. H. Propst MT. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, Ruth, Marie and Walter Davidson, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Fred Massey. Fred Massey, Jr.. Miss Phoneoyn Sims of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Fendley Norman and Helen Fendiey, MT and Mrs. W. H. Hagood, Virginia, Alice and Annie B. Hagood, Mrs Schoo- Ter, of Oneonta, Alabama, Mrs. B. D' Palmer, Claud Palmer, Jr., of Pinson' Alabama, MT. John Massey, Alexandria Ala, Mrs. Donie Hagood, Morris, Ala-' Mir. and Mrs. Knox Hagood, Morris Jonnie Dorothy and Ruby Hagood, MOT ris, Ala, Mir. and Mrs. S. P. Massey, Miss Ella Massey, Miss Isis Hagood, Miss Min- 1 da Palmer, of Village Springs, Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Mrs. Nina B. Price

@ NE of my pet weaknesses is the II desire for first hand" informa- W nation and l never lose an oppor- tunity to get it when ever I am so fortu- nate as to come in touch with those who can give it, and so on yesterday when wanted to know something of the why's" and "wherefores" of the organization of the Business and Professional Women's clubs, and what Ithe gathering of distin- guished women here meant I sought Mrs. Nina B. Price, the charming woman who is the national organizer for the Southern division and who is among the prominent visitors to Birmingham this week.
 Mrs. Price has not been of the class who has merely looked on while the work of getting things together has been going on-but she has been one of the pioneers in the great movement to consol- idate the interests of business women into amalgamated and concrete form and just how well she is accomplishing her task is known to the thousands and thousands or business women all over the south to whom Mrs. Prices name spells lnsplra- ton and encoura cement.
 The daughter of an English army offi- cer and the wife of an American officer just returned from France, Mrs. Pr4ce gave up responsible and important posi- l tion with the British mission In lhe United States to undertake the work ot l federating a large territory in tAe soutn' l the federation of all the states to be el- ! fected simultaneously in five dNffreht | centers. covering the whole country, with 1 a view to a national coming together ol | the women leaders in business and the | professions to consider their eonmon needs and reforms which reconstrustloh coalitions have made most urgent
 Mrs Price is a woman of unusual bsau- | ty and charm; young, attractive tnd l with a tremendous enthusiasm Tor ne work she is doing. her leadership and her talent for organization are resulting ina great victory for her in the southern states including Virginia, North CarcT 1 lima, South Carolina, Georgia Florldas Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana ana Georgia.
 1 In speaking of the success she had met | with in organization work Mrs Price sald yesterday just before the afternoon ses- sion of the state federation at the Tut wiler:
 This is my second trip over my divis- ion in behalf of the organization of Bus mess and Professional Women's clupsi two months ago I started on my tlrsl trip, to enlist the sympathy and interest
 of the business women preliminary te
 this trip which is for definite organlza-
 tion so that every state may be represen-
 ted at the National Federation in St
 Louis next month";.
 '"The object of this federation of Busi
 ness and Professional Womens clubs II
 primarily for the maintenance of indus trial sanity for business Women," Mrs
 Price continued. ITO steady the purpose