davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-22
REVEALS A SWINDLE
Kansas City Victims "Inyested'
S17s,ooo in Get-Rich- Quick
Scheme.

Kansas City, May 15.-Two women
were arrested yesterday charged with
swind!lng large number of persons
out OF money amounting to $I7s,ooo
according to estimates. Victims
have also, it is said, given notes
amounting to million dollars; most
OF these notes, however, are pro-
nounced worthless because it will be
shown, it is said, that they were
gwen without consideration.
BANKERS, lawyers, business men
and women, society women and
working women old and young, paid
tribute to the scheme to plumber ac-
cording to Edward J. Curtin, assist
ant prosecuting attorney.
Evidence in the hands of Mr.. Cur
tin, assistant prosecuting attorney,
points directly to Mrs. Samuel Tran
IN, wife of produce dealer at 100
East Fourth Street, and Mrs. Aman-
da Samis, wife Of R. f. Samis, re-
Gently in the motor supply business
at 1880 Grand Avenue, as having
mulcted as many as fifty persons and
maybe many more out of hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Mr.. Curtin be-
lieves there may have been others in
the plot with these two, but refused
to divulge any names. However,
further arrests are expected to fol-
low.
Both women were arraigned before
Justice WEIGH on charge OF con-
spring to obtain money under false
pretenses, and their bonds fixed at
$4,000 each.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-22
Ex-Congressw6man Flags Peace
v Treaty,

Paris, May I5.-Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, the first woman to hold a seat in
the American congress, is now in Zu-
rich, bitterly denouncing the peace
terms tn language which is para
phase of that used in Germany.
With her is Mrs. Philip Snowden,
wife of the English leader, who in
troduced resolution in the woman 5
international congress characterizing
the treaty terms as "a violation of
the principles of justice and contin.
uatiOn of the rule of force" 1t was
Miss Rankin who seconded the reso-
luton.
To understand the indignation
which exists here against her action,
1t is but necessary to glance at the
make up OF the Information Congress
of Women. 4
There are 81 American women del
egates, including Miss Rankin, Ida
Tarbell and Jane Adams of Chicago.
France has but one woman, but there
are 20 from England, made up of the
radical suffragists. There are ~
women of Germany and four from
Austria, with whom these American
women are now on the most inti-
mate terms, and to whose pleas they
fell in their formal declarations
against the peace terms.
Aaded to the formal resolution of
denunciation of the peace terms, was
protest aaginst the blockade of the
central empires, adopted after Frau
Glucklick Of Hungary had declared
that it was responsible for. bolshe-
vism.
The German women have been in
sisting that the women of Germany
had always protested against the do
portation of Belgians and said that
the young German women of 20
cities had been responsible for intere
nal revolutions which Jed to the
weakening of German morales. Ne
The view here Is different. The
bitterness centers against Miss RAN
kin, who carries the prestige of her
former office, and American senti.
ment here is indignant at her bold
and unqualified endorsement of Ger-
man views.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-22

by vaccination and sanitary practices.
Losses from cholera are heaviest in
counties where stock runs at large.
Most losses among sheep have been
from scab, among lambs from ex-
posure. but the lamb crop is salts
factory.
General crop conditions are good.
Prospects in the northwest are two
weeks behind, in the northeast for
record-breaking crops. Recent
frosts have done considerable DAM
age to fruits and gardens. The cool
spell retarded growth, but rains are
very welcome. Corn planting is we'll
advanced, except in the north where
in many communities but little has
been accomplished, due to rains. Ex-
ira effort is being made to produce
abundant crops.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-22

Washington. D. c. The
War Department announced late to.
day there were 206o44 casualties in
the american Expeditionary Forces
under Gen. ffersliiillg. & or this mum
Der, 237,I3s 4rescasualties ciassed ii
wounded, ana A0oo are deaths. Il
is stated BY the 4 Department, hosw-
ever, there Is probably ! duplication
of 1000 ia the wounded casualties.
Of the divisions which reached the
fighting front during the latter
months of American participation in
tile war, the Both Division, composed
in part of drafted men from Missouri,
suffered heavy losses. The casualties
in the Soth were greater by approxi-
mately 1000 than suffered BY the
s5th Division, although the 35th en-
tered the fighting zones before the
drafted men.
The total casualties in the 8oth arc
placed at 1873, of which I4Io are
battle deaths and 1884 are wounded.
The casualties in the 3sth are placed
at 1854, OF which goo are battle
deaths and 1894 are wounded. The
prisoners in the 8oth were one Off
Ger and "a men. In the 35th the pris-
oners were four officers and los men.
The department states it included
in the battle deaths the men killed i'll
action and those who died of
wounds.
Other figures, as Of March 1, 1910,
put the number taken prisoner at 322
officers and 4,112 enlisted men, or a |
total OF 4,434. 1t is noted that the
I'd Division had the heaviest casual
ties. with a total of 25,o76, of which |
4,4Io were battle deaths and 2o,657
were wounded. The 1st Division re-
cords were 1904 deaths and Io,I41
The table showing prisoners is TAX
IN from the casualties report, G. II.
D., A. Z. F. corrected to March I.
he latest report of the Adjutant
Generals office shows a total of a.
SO taken prisoner, as compared with
|.434 shown in the following table:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-22
Take Yanks Out of Russia.

Archangel, May Io.-Arrange-
ments are under way to begin the
transportation to England of the
33oth American Infantry within ten
days time.
The battalion Of the I3th Engineers
on the Archangel front and the rail-
way troops on the Burmian front will
be the last American forces with
drawn from North Russia, according
to present plans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
WESLEYAN TO MEET
MARIETTA COLLEGE

RUCKIIANNOE. W. Va. Oct. az
Most two weeks intervene the dat"
when Wesleyan Will strike the westward
trail AGAIN. This time invading IN" Buck
eye State for the annual struggle with
Marietta College. Now over III West
Virginia optimism in great volumes is
found that Wesleyan Will have run
away with the blue and Gray. This
dope Is based on the very fact that Mar
ittta College was terribly overwhelmed
10y West Virginia University in the
opener on the M"unta!n"Hr's rr!d: There
rs no argument but what tho Buckeye
lads werN a sad locking crew long be
fore the game ended. Bat there Is 4 DIFF
fcrcut football atnosphcr" hrceZinG over
in Marietta just now-''Iireasy" Ncale
is head coach there now and he has \
fine lot Of new men who werc not even
in Marietta College at tho time tho Ohio
eleven cam over into these woods OF
West Virginia
Don Whiting ono OF tho swtftcst men
cN-r enrolled IN the Ohio college. has
recently returned from service and is
,.,,r iIIyiug in old timc form ut half.
has rurr.l"d with Marietta and Is re-
ported |" hn playing the same brand of
lr,.;H-it 'aa: mad" h.in $url. L sta"
. .,i:,. VITA 40 Method SITS. rh"N thc"C
arc :..yc:dl 81 her llEhfS whoro hr:liian'y
htS not h'cu cluOdutrd upon very cX-
travIrIntlT but whose service has re-
comfy been acquired by the Blue and
, Gray. These additions with the change
II regime in tho coaching staff ut Mari
, ga have thrown Il real .a"orc n tho
Wesleyan followers and there is not
! any over-cnnf!donCe going to u" notice
| able whom Wesleyan meets Marietta on
! November S, IN Mariettg-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

W. J.Preparing For
Pitt Game Nov. 9Th
Presidents WILL Clash with Grove City
This Saturday and Pitt the Follow
ing week.

WNrIIlN,iTON. ia. oct. co.-Wth
thu. rr:u:,r rrutrr.. ,,rr. IA. p, IN iu'!
sw.ug. tia: Hfirrn,,'r ~nN 't' Washing
ton and I..";, rSuu =. .:,U layers 20
thruWEh Sn1Hp% J. s':..r.. ia" athletes
apparently having iU.tt i''.N"r"d from
tn" effects e liz :! -,Hs''' 'aSt.
Coach M"Gr"y r'",,} ~ r"S'"d upon
;hr IlHNrrS ',,. rul'"r'n!r' 81 ta"'hE
SIiur,,aI = SAW, with "r"N" ''f ''f!-
'G~!%. -. do n"i Walt '"'' ! ''S'"' Ms
1" ~ : III" "nrr' f''" ih'' }" ''H DINERS
th N'"r ir"'1 l"''"'n'i" overcoming nv
~! -" Ii"A"r@ ar' E"inH "W'"' 'heF
: l. r!'ll nittirT u III I'r"l"r aI''u"''
i:'d an! E'H'', 'H'hj>'">i' AZ" h,Hh'H
nlt..i "IlL r.:'ri. >tH'h% thA' l'W-
ri' ,.'n. ia" IN ~ - I'll. - improving
AMI Will rr.iIl',> l. at'' I" reeve '"'
II, sI,i:l Tins w'"h. .Intih - AGAIN! on
tn" crippled l"i. i!c has not b"'h IL
the h",i al condition for. som" weeks
AMI probably wIl /. rested over SUN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT Be CURED

"a few years ago suffered from a
severe attack uf artcu!ar NheunatSnl
that rendered INC almost helpless. 5E
th. usr at the usual external remedies
| WAS alb, 10 check the pain somewhat
bCt dId urt regain the full use or my
limbs. auI "a cloudy days or wneA eN-
med;at"iy suffer from still and aching
joints. began 10 take S. s. :. and all
SySmrtOms 1T once began to disappear,
until now | have no fear or exposure I"
tho worst sort "f weather. feel It my
duty u recommend :. :. S. To all who
wish - free themselves from the tor
turing clutches Of rheumatism"
Physicians now agree that many
forms OF rheumatism are caused
by q germ in the blood. The pain
is not the disease itself, but mere
Iy a symptom-nature's warning
to You that you have been at
tackled. The only intelligent treat
ment, therefore, is through the
blood; treatment directed toward
eliminating the disease germ from
the blood. For years nearly all
the prescriptions used by the med
zeal profession were those contain
ing iodidc of potash or mcrcurial
substances, but in nearly every
case these minerals are more iniu-
rious to the system than the dis
ease itself.
One reason why s. s. s. is so
successful in the treatment Of
rheumatism and other blood dis
orders is the fact that il is a purely
vegetable remedy, being made
from roots and herbs gathered dl-
rect from the forests. 1t contains
not Il particle Of mineral substance,
anil acts by driving disease germs
from the blood and cleaning it OF
all Impurities. :. :. :. has been on
the market for fifty years, and al
most every druggist has Sold it
ever since he has been in business.
1t is sold under an absolute guar
au;ce that it is purely vegetable.
Our medical department is
maintained for the benefit Of the
afflicted, and if you will write
fully about your cas-" YOU Will be
given complete advice as t" the
treatment necessary for your lnul-
vidual case. for which no charge is
made. Address Swift Specific Co.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
BY RUBBING WITH LINZ
MENTS AND ONT
MENTS

Ifvou are one of the many thou
sand victims of torturing Rheuma-
tism, make up Your mind today
that YOU will abandon your efforts
70 rub the disease away with linl-
ments, lotions, omtments, and To-
fral applications. Such treatment
by itself is not only futile and de-
void of results, but is a waste OF
time. during which the disease is
getting a frmer hold on your sys-
tenn.
Rheumatism is a stubborn dis
easr. It is not on the surface,
therefore you must not expect to
he able to cure it with remedies
applied 10 the surface. No one
ever yet effected a permanent cure
in this way, so why should You
continue 10 suffer while relying
upon treatment that has failed in
thousands Of cases.
The experience Of others atflict-
ed with Rheumatism is your best
guide, and by following their adj
vice YOU can not only save your
self untold suffering, but rid your
self of a disease that will evcntu-
ally wreck your body and leave
YOU helpless. Almost eve"y victim
Of Rheumatism has practically the
same experience. They are so I'M
pressed with the pains and suffer
inc of the disease and are SO anX-
ious to get rid Of them that they
have treated the pains alone. and
overlooked their cause. They have
rubbed with liniments, lotions and
ointments in an effort to get tenn,
porary relief, with no chance OF
doing themselves any permanent
good. ~,
caspus Bibb, of 1921 Tenth Ave
nue.. Bessemer, Ala, who writes to
tell how he found relief from this
terrible fiiction- He says:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

Although he did not don his moi"sk'nS
yesterday. James "Mimmy" RUNNER
famous end man Of Wheeling tt'Eh :
Kridiron machine in 1915. was 4"t S%H
to-day afternoon aiding tna'h Jon"
Snowdcn krlllSon in getting his t"rmaa-
ais in the best Of condition Tor tn"F
battle with the i.lnSly t"ictS next Sal
urday afternoon at the state f''
grounds.
Two green" men wer" tried NJ on"
and made quite an impression. ruin
mer was giving tn" boys --, Dawson
Front. Wagner and EarnrS--manE point
ers on how IL play end" som" "t tn'il
picked up his Instructions easily "h"'
the others were slower.
"Mimmy" f1rst instructed them now 10
break up Interference and stop the man
with the ball. then how To play "nd on
the offcnSe. following by rcce'FinE f"r.
ward passes and getting down uh"'
punts. Plummcr has his old tim" sk'ii
at pulling down forward passes.
At breaking UP plays this boy ~ Eooa,
He Is small but II If a rare ming LOT
someone TO box him In. "Mimmy
seemed to give some OF HIS old llinN
fiRht to Daw son and Front for they tore
into the varsity plays with viii.
Linsly will be without the services OF
Hughy Stobbs this week. HuEhy was
injured during the Huntington EamH
while forming interference. n" came
out for practice and did u little Scrlm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
Yankees Preparing For
Hippodromes on Sunday

The Yankee Juniors had an off night
last evening when n heavy rain came
down about half an hour before prac-
tice and Coach Eidcmittcr told the boys
they could have the night to themselves.
This did not seem TO please the lads as
they are out for blood when they clash
with the Barnes \. {. on November "
although they are not laying aSId" In"
Rattle with tho llippoarom" y. {. on III"
Twenty street Fairgrounds next
sunday. This game will be called nj l:"o
sharp and the following players Will take
the field for tho Yankees: II. Rcuth"r.
l.. f.; Koch. L. T: McGnns. l.. C.; T..
Eidcmill"r. G.: Bnchmann, l.. c.: F"$t"r.
l., r: MclIck or II"fc"rman, l. t.: i'ai-
Icy trapt1, Q. B.: Phillips. L. H.. Eru'-
ucr. l.. H.. and Kill"cn. +. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
WAKE UP, ALUMNI!
GIVE EN- A BAND

Whc"Inr Hash - putting on hot
campaign '"tn'u money FAR band 10
help pu,w l.:.rly under on Saturday.
Thr High school commits" requests
that all alumni no hHI" an extra uIn"
SO I'riC E"rl"r. ti'"rg' NU'"iS Ur irll"
.TiblruS Who are acting a. u 'ninIhl''""
In SOC that thu. cid lu:,rTS come ;r'r"N'
with the "Jark." Every High alumni IS
ANXIOUS. to -" thu old Alma MaN"r i"-
peat in" 1916 r"rinrrnalT" md wdIl"p
I!n>ly with about IT. counters 10 spare.
Get h~hlud tho team with nth" money
L nd rIN,. ON hn md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
new YORK YANKEES
DEMAND THEIR SHARE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-Colonel Jacob
Rupert and Colonel T. L. Huston, own
ers OF the New York American League
club, announced tonight that the share
of the worlds series receipts ito which
the Yankee players are entitled for fin
lShing third in the American League
pennant race. would be demanded OF
the National Commission immediately.
The club owners said that the tnjunc-
ton issued Saturday. restraining FRESH
dent Ban Johnson Of the American
League from enforcing his suspension
ruling against Pitcher Carl Mays "dCIi-
nitc!y clears up the question recon-
mended by the Detroit clubs challenge
Of New Tork's right to third place"
This challenge. based On the claim
that New York took third plac" by us
ing Mays. who was then under 4 sus-
pension not enforced because of tenn
porary restraining order has caused the
worlds series money due the New York
players 10 be withheld" according to
Colonies RUPERT and huston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
STATEMENT ISSUED LAST NIGHT
BY VICE PRESIDENT
IEDVINKA.
Only Two working Mineg Here Not Con-
troued by tho Union.

Tho contemplated coal strike. should
II marrriLljXr, will affect $40 coal
miners In Sub-district "f District D.
whi"h comprises the counties OF Mar
shall. Ohio. l;ruokr and Hancock. on TINS
side Of the Ohio river. and jefferson
Belmont and 'Ilurrisnn. on the other size
Of the STREAM, according 10 Frank Led
vlnka. wee president az the district; In
u statement To- IN" lntcl!Ig"ncrr last
evening. ~ ,
There are approximately l,%OD minors
rn,r,Ioyrd in the Wheeling district
nrGurr while the others are scattered
on, from Golfers to MoundSvillc. and
10 the far end Of Harrison county in
Ohio. MIR. Ledvinka also stated that
ali ARRANGEMENTS had been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
COAL STRIKE To BRING OUT
$500 MINERS OF DISTRICT

for taking ear" of the strike and FOR
fine care If the strikers, but he stated
that he hoped that some arrangements
would be made for the settlement Of tho
differences.
William Roy. Of Ecllairr. president Of
the district. is IN Indianapolis. Ind.
looking after TN" interests OF tn" men
aad word t. expected from him to-day.
following which the miners Will be in
struCtcd az to their conduct during the
strike. \ mass mrctln; II all locals III
the Elm Grove district will likely he
held tomorrow and halls are being Sc
cred for the mass meetings IN all parts
Of the district. MIR. LrdyinkR stated
last evening that there were but two
mines in the district which did not
recognize the miners union. they being
tho Richland and the Ercch Bottom
mines. 1T the Richland Coal Company.
lie stated that the miners would refrain
from NIL vio!cnc" and would conduct
their strike along peaceful lines.
BUY VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
Naval Ordnance Grid
Eleven Without Games

Tho football tcam or tho L. 6, Naval
Ordnnnc" plant Mt South Charleston. W.
Va. nvcrag.ng $50 pounds. desires 10
compile" IT'S mid-s"aS"n SCh"dui" an"
wouid Ik" to hear from teams through
nut the state. n this class. for games Mt
homo or abroad Please communicate
with Lieutenant a. J. Cummings at th"
above plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
MILL COUNCIL MET

A meeting Of tn" Allied Mill Coune11
was held last night at the Ohio Vallsy
Trades and La Dor TssCmbly hall. Ths
general committee mot at the sAOA
time 10 discuss several matters OF In
purtancc. Mr. Jack Peters. local secfO1
tary, refused TO make any 0toto0s0
Tor publication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
TO ELM GROVE

The Madison A. c. will meet the Owl
a. c., of Elm Grove. at the Elm Grove
hall park next Sunday afternoon. AL
NJ. \. {. players are requested TO repent
Tor practice tonight at p. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
WARWOOD WON

Yesterday afternoon on the W"st Lib.
crty gr,dir0n the Warwood high eleven
defeated West Liberty Normal. 43.O.
The up-river boys were cutwci*hed con.
s:tlrrahly. but their punch Oh the OF.
frnsc aided them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
HENRYS PRACTICE

All members of tho Henry \. &. Will
report this evening at o'clock for prac-
tiCr for the game next Sunday afternoon
with the Merchant a. G.. OF "cllSpurS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
HERE AND THERE
ITEMS Of Interest tn Local People
About Wheeling Folks. Societies
and Organizations.

Not a single death and very few acct
dents have been reported on til" division
OF the II. a -. Of which Wheeling Is the
terminal. since In" opening OF IN" acct
dent prevention drive. superintendent
Scott believes tins 10 j." an cNcrrtional-
IS fine record inaSmuCh as 1t IL one OF
the most dangerous divisions on the
line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

The greater ne necessity TOR 10ytn9s
the greater your opportunity to -
Tho In,elliGencer Want Ada -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

Tn" many friends "t l.. T.. tonaEhan.
travelling Stl.S manager Of IN" Franklin
chi < IitH Cum:,Iuy. viii hr pleased Ia
learn al has advaurrIn"nt to III" posi-
ton OF general sales manager If IN"
concern. effective January LIST. Mr..
ronachIu has hr"n calling on hig Si"'l
e, mp;,m!rS .,ud other firms IN thi% wei
nifty for tn, past &r.rn y"ars. and - Il
familiar r.Eur'' ~ tn" MrlurC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

\ bE cr:mina. durkrt * expected a;
tL,. nest term of criminal court to COM
n"rrc neat muHth. when In" grand Jury
VIII hc asked t. pass on two murder
cases and ether fAonic# Sensational.
developments arr r>rcct"d in the hlarN-
hand probe started recently i'll the East
End.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
New Clearing Corp.
May Reduce Stock
Loans 65 Per Cent
System To Be Started Early
in Fall Will Bring About
Big Saving on Use of
Credit

When the new Stock Clearing Cor
poration Of the New York Stock Ex-
change has been put into peration daily
credit extensions to the member
brokers will be about 35 per cent of the
present requirements, according to &
statement issued by the exchange yes
terday, which included the announce
ment that the certificate Of incorpora
tion Of the company had been accepted.
The clearing corporation was organ
lzed early this year. with a paid-in cap
ltal of $5O0,000. Its functions, as ex-
planned at that time, are to improve
the handling of stock deliveries and to
reheve the congestion necessitated by
the certification of checks All the
stock of the company is owned by the
exchange.
ut is expected that the operation of
the new corporation. said a statement
issued by the exchange. "wil be of sub
stantial benefit to the banking com
munity and Stock Exchange houses in
cutting down the physical work of set
Elements and in materially relieving the
credit situation.
THE authors of the new system, af-
ter years Of close study both here and
abroad, estimate that the present daily
extension of credit extended by the
banks will be reduced about 65 per cent
Stated differently, under the new sys-
tenn daily credit extension will be about
% per cent of the present require
ments."
The new corporation. according to Of
hclals of the exchange, will ppobab.v
begin to function in the early fall
there ls no present intention on the
part of the early authorities to estab-
lish the European system of term Set
Elements in this market, but it ia be
lieved in some quarters that the i'm
Provements contemplated will be a step
in hat diroctior N =
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
United Retail Stores
On Stock Exchange

Another curb market stock was
transferred to trading on the Stock
Exchange yesterday, when the govern
ing committee admitted to list the tenn
porary certificates for 19O,742 shares
Of common stock Of the United Retail
Stores Corporation. Other listings in
cluded:
Temporary certificates for s4.62O 800
cumulative per cent sinking fund
dcbenture preferred stock of the Cen
eral Cigar Company, Inc; $4,000 shares
Of no par value stock Of the American
Malt and Grain Company. l,2O9.O 900 ad
dlt'onal common stock Of the Punta
Allegro Sugar Company; 66.O75 add-
tional shares, $40 par value, of the
koystone Tire and Rubber Company;
s232,ooO additional 6 per cent cumula
tive preferred stock Of the Dayton
Power and Light Company. s33 900, 600
common stock Of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company ard s3O,0Oo.OOO ad
ditfonal debenture stock Of the Gen
eral Motors CORPORATION.