davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

81 TmE RgPraLIe Los CT

IN selecting cast for On. John
ny.f the arst of the Louis Renniaon
pictures. which viii be seen Il the
Rer8Dllc tonight IN u Lowry. who
directed the PLAY for the Retxwood
Film company. has gone on principle
not often observed In pictures In
stead oil counting entirely on the per-
sonaiity and novelty or tbs star TO
carry the play. Mr.. Lowry has adopted
the most solid principle Of relying
upon good star and ti1oroughly
well balanced cast
Sir Lowry believes that the better
the star the better the supporting
east should be because. as ne said.
II IL an indlgnity 10 the star as well
AZ to the public 10 leave all the work
to him and give him inferior support.
Nfr Bennison iii this picture plays
the sort Of part ii which ne first be-
came famous on Broadway. making
indeed what ali the critics said was
an overnight sensation II Il the role
Of Johnny Burke. western cow
puncber not typical Stage or screen
COW puncher. but the real thing
Precisely the fact that he Was the
real thing enabled him 10 jump SO I'M
mediately into the favor Of public
that had grown tired Of the usual liec-
tic, lloItum article
The part of John Bryson Ii played
by no less distinguished person than
AIphonse Either He IL known on
Broadway and all over the country as
one of the ablest and most experienced
character actors on the American
stage and has been featured IN sew
#eral plays
The part Of Van Pelt Butler.a gent
liz born but impoverished member Of
the Long Island smart colony, was en-
trusted to John Daily Murphy The
part Is that of a snOb and parasite.
He Is sort Of character that must
be ridiculed 10 American
audiences 10 one could be better
fitted 10 ger the comedy values out Of
such 3 role than Mr.. Murphy. who
when he q not playing III pictures Ii.
one OF the most popular comedians on
the musical comedy stage,
The heroine, Adele Butler Ii acted
by Virginia Lee who IN compare
lively short time has made b warm
place for herself In the favor Of nov
Ing picture audiences all over Amer
lea The wife Of the Long Island snob
is In the hands Of Louise Brownell.
Other character parts are done BY
Frank Goldsmith Edward Roseman
and Anita COrtez.
Russell Simpson, who will be re-
membsred By all the fans Id America
for his splendid acting ii Rex Beach's
The Barrier plays the part Of her
father
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
SUCKERS WANTED FOR
WATERS OF WESTERN
PART OF THIS STATE

According 10 William II. Killian.
member Of the Conservation commits
sion. there ~ IN western Maryland 4
great demand for suckers not the
variety that buy gold bricks but the
kind that live III streams and are good
for food
The streams of the section IN re-
cent years have been stripped of this
species Of food fish BY the owners oil
ash pots. which catch All that come
their way, Some of these pots, Mr..
KilIian said. had been lib use for 100
years anG the owners resist any at
tempts to break thenn up
Mr. Killian has consulted with ].
z. Snyder. fish culturist Tor the Uni
ted States Bureau oz Fisheries. as to
the propagation OF this species AGr.
Snyder has advised that II can Be done
IL the eggs can be brought here sue
cessfnIly from some other section of
The country where they Are more plen-
tIfnl than II Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
~ KING


Early lii the eighteenth century the
manufacture Of q rather arsiaciaI-iO0k-
Ing porcelain was began al Rouen.
France AZ Chanfflly. about the year
IT'S, ! porcelain Waa raade which inii-
tafed 10 Inlarf ware 0g Japan. Some
is years later another factory was 80
fabslshed at VIncennea and now comes
the beginning of the famous Sevr@s-
IL was III the year l133. % hist0rians
interested Ia this subject tell as. that
the king, Louis XIV, who FOR the past
ave years had been making donations
for the carrying on Of the work. al
lowed the adjective royal 10 he add
"a Id the name at the work. and grant
ed the use OF two interlaced LIS as
i trademark. In order 70 keep q
record OF the porcelain made In diff
9erent years. scheme Of lettering
was arranged which. to the initiated.
would tell the tale. For example, an
a in the space between the two LIS
mgnifed that the piece Of porcelain
TINS marked was made ID that year In
which the king began % take an active
kMtEH ESA8 Al A4tE WI Ne = 100
years later the factory was removed
from YIncennes to Sevres. and II -
there that one may visit IL today, over
IN one corner OF the beautiful park
Of st. Cloud. not far from the Seine.
And. III 1859. the king took II over
as state Industry. to be managed
hence9orfh as such.
Now. It happened that the making
Of porcelain appealed e Madame dc
Pompadour, and she did everything n
her power to bring the Sevres prod
net up to the highest possible artistic
standard. to popularixe the ware 81
court and throughout the country. and
even throughout the whole Of Europe
Among the beautiful colors which were
employed In this ware. one Of the love
Hest was named for her. the rose
Pompadour."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
ar THE PALACE .rnNI4sIIT

Wallace Reid. at hts best Iii u
.corking good story. The Dub. at the.
Palace this evening John Craig. head
of a construction company that needs
$3.50 10 pay the weekly salaries drops
over TO the park to try and think
.ahout his financial problem. since he
has only $3.50 on hand to meet the
liabilities. it ii difficult task He
happens Ia recall that lie has left sew
eral sticks OF dynamite on his desk
and starts to 20, just ais small boy
sitting on the same bench explodes an
air7filled hag behin0 him Craig starts
violently, for q moment thinking OF
the dynamite He IL observed by
hurley Haddon. an attorney. who sets
him down Ut once as coward to Be
frightened BY such d little thing. So.
be offers him $1,000 To perform mis-
sion which requires courage. He
-dOesn want the mission carried out.
and thinks Craig lie the proper man TO
guarantee failure. Markham. broker
who Is in possession of q valuable min
ing option belonging to Frederick
Blatch and Phtneas briggs. Blatch
doesn't want the paper, intending to
freeze Diggs out. But Craig. 81 course.
Il told 10 set the paper without fatl
AZ Markham s place. Craig meets Enid
Drayton. Markhaln,s ward. Craig has.
d series 81 exciting adventures trying
10 get the papers, tinally making a.
real burglar enter The house and open
the safe, He takes ali the papers
Markham has Craig goes hack To
town, taking the girl with him. He
goes % Batch i Office. but finds briggs
reads through them he discovers that
he has been robbed By Blatch and
Markham for years He also finds that
Markham been robbing his ward for
years Craig is presented with TWEEN
III thousand dollars for his efforts and
also gets pretty wife. The Dub is
q picture full Of action and one which
Affords Wallace Reid manifold oppor-
tunities for the exhibition Of his ath-
letic prowess and agility. Il Mack
Sennett comedy also. This Is an ex-
treniely enjoyable show. 50 don't fail
TO enjoy II Tomorrow, John Barry
more, II Here Comes the Bride and
Pathe News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY
FEARED TO BE FAILING

no determine whether the natural
gas supply Of Ohio. Indiana and West
Virginia will be open to the manufac
turing plants and cher big consunl
ers, the fuel administration will hold
conference in Pittsburg Monday
Since December I2 the gas supply.
by order Of the fuel administration.
has been limited to domestic consun-
ers and few most essential users
The Logan Natural Gas and Fuel conn
pany, OF Ohio, and the Central Indiana
Gas company claim the supply II ade-
Quate to modify the order. Conimnn-
tiles served BY the companies have
favored the order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
E.lMaea Ford Euneral SUNDAY

The funeral of Edward ri Ford,
whose death occurred after brief III
mess OF au-pneumonia, took place yes
terday afternoon from the residence
al hts parents 5sl Severn avenue,
PASSPORT. The Rev John L Walsh. pas
tor OF Eastport NJ Fl church ofFicia-
ting
The pallbearers we're Messrsl
George Tyler. John Thomas, James
Smith. Jesse Hendrick. Samuel Hen
drick. and Melvin Smith
The iutermeni was In Cedar Blum
cemetery. Funeral Director Taylor
being ii charge Of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
c.,axIna so,es 81 shoes.

shoe soles that are occasionally
glazed have exceptional wearing Quaii-
lties, and Il was By this process that
our grandparents made single pair
Or shoes last an entire season with
out residing 4 thin yarnishs LIQUID
be used, two coats Of II being applied
the flrst time and only q single coat
after that. Once d fortnight ~ often
enough 10 glaze the soles. and II can
Be done either on new Or old shoes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
4 GREAT ECONOMY Be
CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

After a trip to Kilauea. the active
volcano of Hawai-, my Ne0lin-soled
shoes were the oily ores not ahzo-
Iutely ruined. Many 10 our party
wore hob nailed boots. z sid Miss jean
r. Lane Of SEATTLE. I. asfington.
The sharp IL al lava of kilaEea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly.
That Ne0ain Soles stood the test hut
emphasizes their fougilness and dur
ability. These qualities are built into
them BY a scientific process. Women
and men and children, too who arc
hard On shoes should buy them vii u
Ne0lin Soies They come ii mary
styles. and because Of the extra Weir
they give, are q great ecnuDg1y
And any repaFnlan viii RESIDE your
wos1i siaozs with Ne6ain Soles which
are hexihse and waterproof rs we'll as
Icng-u caring. They are made l1y The
Goodyear Tire & RuEsber Co. Akron,
Ollsc Who also make WingfC0s Heels.
guaranteed to Oatwear al Ctkeg heeis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
Choice of Nolca

Edith-Mr Boreleigh9 Oh. deaRl
I'll have Ninette tell him I'm out.
Alice Won't the sin. small yoics
reproach your
Edith Maybe but I'd much rather
hear the SIN. small voice than Mr..
Boreleighss Boston Evening Tran.
scaapt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
5
Loses T CONT SIS
Washington University Had Al
Vaikasvay, But Game AZ Ches-
tertown Was Speedy One
RRRcHER WORKED FAST

ST. Johns basketball contingent
vent down 10 defeat twice Saturday.
Az Newark the quintet from Annapolis
we're snbdued ST 10 is. By Delaware
college while III chestertown wash
Sngton university won b. the close
score og I9 10 I5.
Tha ST. Johns team was clearly
played on their feet In the Newark
encounter Mctsaughan for Delaware
starred. shooting seven Held goals,
eone 81 them being spectacular.
Reecher Was the ST John fayorite,
making several seintiIlating shots from
near the center OF the fioor,
ChestertoWn sport writer's say that
the game with washington vas the
most spirited played there during the
season The st. Johns team extended
themselves and AFTER having the first
half 5 10 3, allowed the game 10 slip
out 81 their grip The contest was
Witnessed By the largest crowd that
has seen basket bali game there this
year
Al foul by Senior started the scoring
for So Johns and this was followed by
Two more, The neutrality-suspicious.
braced however and tied the score on
fouls BIZ Captain Langford who later
won the game By caging field goal
J Summary Of game al Newark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17
The Burden Of ,o,,a,
tslaeIer tlimbIllg aii,

Thanks 10 the
movement and the Il
pean travel due
Americans are findRl
can have All the thf e
climbing glaciers
Swiss innkeepers ai
toll Right here I'll
glaciers show the AM
vases and wonderful til t.lgs,.
that one who has efef a aa5s
experience with these isa ass.ss
rivers OF Ice can never
Among the national pafs ei
cessible by railroad fha furnish III
sport of glacier climbing ila5ss
park and Rainier Sa ofal pafk III
Alaska. however that oiiers lie II.
luxe glacier sight seeing Tbs liaIt.
known land not only ha III largesl
glaciers big enough d nlake sri
zerland.s pride lock ms nilIesnt III,
also the most easily al ssilrle IL
fact. during the sumnaf season IN
excursion steamers run rigltt lltlolh4
face Of the glaciers tlaa descend t5
salt water and thread heir yay Il
among the bergs that HAN brakeaof
One Of the sights along lhc seteoasi
il that Of the icenlan hiteItilIg bis gas
oline launch to baby berg ana ias
ing II 10 convenient place ii gpi els
his supply
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

Marvellous buildings, cakes and
breads can bs made when one has bat
teg1niIk and soda.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17

Winter squash IL aetrians ea III
squares and baked III tla oxen d
steamed, then scooped en- III tht sbeil
with a spoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-17


neiaware Position Sit Johns
Alexander Seinler
II, Carter spielman
McCaughan Recher
III Carter G Bligel
Lord 8. I. ~ s. s. Batty
suhstltutiona Pierson for CT Car
Ter: barnard for Mccaughan Glad
den for seinIer
Field Goals Alexander 60, G Car
Tor. tsl, McCaughan ~, Lord, Pier
zen. barnard l3l. Spielman. Reecher
tal and GLADDEN..
Goals from FoulsG. Carter III,
PierNon. McCaughan. Sieinler cd and
HiigeI.
Referee Raby. 81 Gettysburg. Time
81 halves. 20 minutes.
The lineup al ChestertoWn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
News
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, March 13.-Sharp ad- vances were made by cotton in the early trading today but in the after noon the market felt much liquidation and practically all the advance was lost. The close was steady at a net rise on the old contract months of , to 21 points and net rise on the new cntracts of to s points
 bullish construction placed on peace conference reports the contin- ued advance and greater activity in cloth markets and the threat of more rain and snow for the western half of the belt were the main influences in the early trading. Old March was forced by short covering, to 2727, which vas 3a points over yesterdays close, and ? points over the board quotation for spot midding, the first time in many months that any future month has gone to a premium over spots. iii the afternoon, spots were quoted 25 points higher, which sent middling to 27.50. The first trans action was made in new March. which sold at 27 cents, the buyer announc- ing that cotton would be taken up 0 nthe contract.
 Cotton closed: Old steady at an ad- vance of , to 21 points and new e,fo <l1 O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
For Sale By c. 5. McNEW
Real Estate Agency

lO6 Pine Phone 97l S05 w. Third, close ill; strictly mod ern rooms >and hall; for quick sale. $3500.00. Can give good terms 1907 W. Thirteen, 4-room bungalow corner lots; small cash payment balance $2O per month.
 1908 k. Barrague, rooms; good well; gas at the door. Bargain at $900.00 5-acre tract; Groom bungalow; Sur phur Springs road; close in. Vacant lot, Rogers addition, $2O0.O0 TWO STORY FRAME-ONE YEAR old; 8 rooms, 22nd near Cherry. Bargain at 5000. Can give terms. 130 ACRES LAND, F MILES NORTH on Dollar Way road, room house potato house; good well, barn; ? acres in cultivation. $17 per acre ONE ACRE AND 4-ROOM HOUSE in City limits, w. 17th.
 FOR SALE-ONE FULL BLOCK OF ground, six room house, garage or barn, Thirty-first and Poplar. Bar gain at $4,000.
 LET ME BUILD YOU A MODERN bungalow. Plans in my office Small cash payments and monthly will put you ill brand new modern bungalow ill fine location. side walks, city water, gas and lights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
TOM BLODGETT Real Estate Specialist

Has a large list oI snappy bar gains in houses, business prop erty, vacant lots, close-in city farms of one to ten acres; any sized improved farms; Delta plantations, stock ranches, and colonization tracts. No preposi- tion too big or too small. If you want to buy, I have it. If you want to sell 1 can do it. Clean, square, up-to-date methods. Off, flee 510 Citizens Bank Bldg. Day phone 2615; night phone 75. 2-27tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
December

New York. March l3-The cotton market was nervous and irregular during today's trading. The narrow ing of the interest in the near months rendered them very sensitive to small orders and one of the days features was the violent fluctuations in March. Early advances in the later deliveries encountered heavy realiz- ing. The closing tone was barely steady, with last prices net unchanged to g points higher on the new and net unchanged to 95 points higher on the old style months.
 March was very strong at the start selling up to 2S.26. or 200 points above last nights closing price The advance was checked at this level by the maximum fluctuation ruling, and later the price broke to 26.25. on q very small volume of business, clos ing at 26.75. The strength of the neal month at the start. the relation oi optimistic views of prospects for ar early contamination of peace and ia. 1 vorable goods trade reports gave the market a firm tone right a ter the call There was increased southern selling and heavy realizing around these figures, under which the marke weakened during the day There Wa: 1 a renewal of Wall Street buying or the decline and later fluctuation. were irregular. The selling during ! the middle of the day was accom- panied by reports that the spot basis had ,eased because of the rapid ad ! vance in futures and that offering. were more liberal.
 Spot cotton steady; middling 2S.30 l Cotton closed steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Corn and PrOcisiOlls.

Chicago, March 13.-Corn plunged heavily downward in price today The market closed weak 4c to 4 3-4c net lower with May 1t36 l-S to 1.36 IA, and July 1.31 Is to 1.3I IA Oats lost 1 IA to $ 1-2c and provisions soc to $100.
 From the outset, attention from ev- cry quarter focused on the prospect of rigorous federal measures said to be in store for individuals who took undue advantage of the recent let ting dwn of bars by the food admin istration. The fact that railroads nad again embargoed freight shipments to New York and that an acute stage had once more been reached in the har- Dor strike there counted also as a depressing influence. Additional pur- chasing of Argentine corn to come to the United States tended likewise to deprive the market of support except from profit taking shorts.
 Oats broke in sympathy with corn Maximum declines took place in provisions. Packers were said to be on the selling side and there was mention of difficulty in obtaining vcs- sel room for exports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF LETTING OF
 CONTRACT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Commissioners of Drainage District Number Seven O. Jefferson County, Arkansas, will re- ceive sealed proposals for the com pletion of the improvement contem- plated by said drainage district, at the office of the Parkes Engineering Company, Citizens Bank Building, in the City of Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, Arkansas, at ii o'clock A. M, on the 17th day of March, 1919.
 Detailed plans and specifications of said improvement may be seen at the office of the Parkes Engineering Com pany, engineers of said district, Git izens Bank Building, in the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas
 A certified check for the sum of Two Hundred Dollars must accom- pany each proposal, and the right is hereby reserved to reject any and all proposals.
 w. J. CLARY,
 w. II. TOWNSEND,
 B. N. WORD, Commissioners of Drainage District Number Seven, of Jefferson County, Arkansas. 3-14-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
FOR R ENT

FOR RENT-Rooms for rent for light housekeeping, every convenience within easy walking distance of city at 523 West 9th, Phone 2087. 3-11-6t FOR RENTING furnished sleeping rooms in new modern private home,
 with bath, gar and lights, on paved street and car line. Gentlemen pre-
 ferred. Phone S09 or call at 1916
 Man street. 3-9-Gt FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
 rooms for light house keeping. No children. Call 2474. 3-6-tf FOR RENT-A MODERN APART
 furnished front room for one to
 TWO young ladies. Phone 1731.
 Apply 617 w. Fourth Ave. 12-1tf. GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine Street Phone S07. Modarn Machine Shop. 9R20dtf
 FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNI furnished room. Phone 2345. 3-2- 1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
St. Louis Livestock.

St Louis. March 13.--lIOGS: Re reipts 15,900; 10Ml5c lower; lights l9.0oM 19.60; pigs 15.o0@1s.00; mixed and butchers 19.10M19.70; good heavy 19.60M 1880; bulk 19,20@19.65.
 CATTLE: Receipts 2,300; best strong to higher, others steady. Na- tive beef steers 1l.50M 1850; yearling steers and heifers 9.50M16.00; cows l2.0c@1350; stockers and heifers, 10000 1850; fair to prime southern beef steers 10000 1900; beef cows and heifers 7.50@l5.0o; canners and cutters 5.50@7!25; native calves ITS @1150.
 SHEEP: Receipts l,500; steady lambs 19.60m19.25; ewes 1200M13 50 l; canners and, choppers 500@900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
NOTICE.

Notice to the Buflic is heretyl given, tt9t the undersigned was or the 10th day of March a day of the regular term of the Jeffer5on Probate Court appointed as administrator of the estate Of Kent Strahan. deceased and all parties holding caim5 against said estate are warned to fife same properly verified
 C. s. McNEW Administrator. This March 18th, 1919.
 3-114-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
New York Sugar.

New York, March 13.-There was no change ill raw sugar prices which are quoted at 7.2S for centrifugal to the retiner. The strike situation in Cuba is reported little more favorable on the whole. The board reported pur- chases of 2i,S50 bags of Porto Ricos for. March shipment
 The market for refined was steady and unchanged at 9 cents for fine granulated. The demand, however was only moderate, with the strike in the harbor still interfering with export business. Reiners are able to make fairly prompt shipment, but should the strike continue any length of time, fear is expressed that melt ings may be restricted by scarcity of fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 6753.) In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. Rosa Johnson, Plaintiff. vS. Aaron Johnson, Defendant The Defendant Aaron Johnson is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of Plaintiff Rosa Johnson. Given under my hand and the Seal C. said Court this 18th day of Feb ruarv A. D., 1919.
 S.F. NAULX, Clerk Seal 2-l4-2l-2S-3-7-14
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
WARNING ORDER.
C.asa Nn EQ1S

Case No. 6S1S. In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas sam Burks, Plaintiff vs, Carrie Burks, Defendant.
 The Defendant Carrie Burks is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of Plaintiff Sam Burks Given under my hand and the Seal of Said Court this 6th day of March, A. D., 1919. (SeaD s. F. VAULX, Clerk $. J. Hunt, attorney.
 3-7-14-21-2S -4-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14

best location in city; in the auto district; small rent. Reason for selling, have other interest. Apply to owner, IA w. Barraque street.
 3-11-6t GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine street. Phone SO7 Modern Machine Shop 9-2O-dt. >~~~-~o~~~~~~>~-~~--~~~~~ o-~-o~>~>~~-~-SoS FOR SALE-YOUiNG WORK HORSE, in good conditions; weight about 900 pounds. For further informa- ton call Pierce Oil Corporation.
 3-S-d6t For Sale one upright piano in first class condition either cash or on easy payment plan. Phone 513. If ~-~~~> ~~-~~>>>< FOR SALE-Registere English set ters, six weeks old, best breeding Ably 51S East Fifth avenue or phone 20 3-66t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
NOW IS THE TIME TO START
 WITH COLUMBIAN PLY. uhnvrtVuW DnCHC

Not hen in my breeding pens that produced less than l80 eggs in twelve months. They were mated to males from heavy egg producers. Large size maturing-Orange color skin. No dark pin feathers. An ornament to any yard, EGGS FOR MATCHING $1.50 per seeting.s Breeding males $500 to $1O.O0. No surplus females.
 H. L. 'STERNBEI G
 51S w. 18th Ave. Phone 595.
 2-1S-1m