davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Gertrude Allardyce Spalding
daughter OF Mrs. Alexander Spalding
viii be married TO Major Ferdinand Bar
telme, Twentieth Engineers, tomorrow
afternoon In the chantry of ST Thomas''
Church. A small reception for relatives
and few friends will follow at the st
Regis. Immediately afterward Major
Bartelme and his bride will leave fol-
California snd.later will go TO China.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Dryden
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest +
Dryden of Newark, to Newcombe Chand-
Ter Baker will take place June 81 In
Bernardsville. where the brides parents
have q country place
There will be meetings of sewing
classes to-day in the homes OF Mrs
Charles Lawrence Riser. SO East Thirty
ninth street, and Mrs. Seton Henry. 81
Washington Square West The fina
meeting for this season Of the class that
works for the Nursery and Child's Hos.
pital was held yesterday afternoon In
the homo Of Mrs. Robert L. Gerry. IS
East Seventy-ninth street.
Mrs. Henri wertheim Van Heukolom
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Seligman since January, sailed
last Saturday on the Lorraine to join
her husband and children in Paris They
will return late In July to be in Elberon
N. j.. with Mr.. and Mrs. Seligman. who
will leave for Hot Springs. Va, April a.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tiffany Richardson
have taken the place in Southampton
l.. l., of DR.. and Mrs. p. Flewellen
chambers for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome ~ Bonaparte
have left the Vanderbilt for their home
In Washington.
Mrs John ]. McCook and Miss Nc
Cook have returned from Hot Springs
Va, and are with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander. West Fifty eighth street,
before going to 776 Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord, now
at go Park avenue, will go to the Or
chards. their country place in Greenwich,
Conn, early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley Taylor, who
were married in Burlingame, Cal. a
month ago. are at the St. Regis on their
way, to Boston. Mrs. Taylor was Miss
Emily Pope. daughter Of George A. Pope,
who came on with them.
A recital for the purpose OF raising a
fund for free milk for italy has been ar
ranged by the Duchess de Chaulnes. Mrs.
John A. Drake and others, to be given
at the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening
OF April 10. Among the artists will be
Giovanni Martinelli Of the Metropolitan
Opera and Miss Nina Morgana.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Drexel, Jr., will
come here this week from Philadelphia
TO visit her mother Mrs. DeForest Grant.
They will pass the summer in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. McCreery
have come from San Francisco TO the
Plaza, ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McKesson, 44s
Park avenue. have gone to tho Green
brler, White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. to
remain until after Easter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
JAPANESE ART IS ADMIRED.
Moore Collection on View at An
derson's Recalls other Days.

A Japanese. who was examining the
oriental art of the Rufus E. Moore estate
now on view In the Anderson Galleries,
was heard to say that the collection
made him 'homesick" The collection
also is quite apt to make American con-
noisseurs homesick for the good old days
when such objects were easier to acquire
than they are now, II is composed
throughout OF pieces that are not only in
beautiful taste but important as exam
pies OF that rare workmanship that 10
now becoming obsolete. There is no
suggestion in it OF, the commercial Job
Jects OF art" that have gone 50 far 10
cheaper japanese art IN the eyes of the
general public.
Most of the pieces were designed for
use in a day when objects in use were
supposed 10 be not only practical but
beautiful. There are old pottery tea
bowls in peculiarly satisfactory glazes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
JOHN FITZPATRICK.

New ORLEANS. April John Fitzpat-
rick. who refereed the fight in Missis-
sippi City. In which John l.. Sullivan won
the worlds championship from Paddy
Ryan and the seventy-fve round fight
between Sullivan and Jake Kilrain at
Richburg. Miss, died at his home here
to-day at the age of rs. At the time OF
his death he was State tax collector. He
was for many years Democratic leader
and was delegate to several national
conventions. He was Mayor Of New Or
leans from 1892 to 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
BENEFIT DANCE IN CAPITAL.
Many Attend Event to Ala Free
MIX for France Fund.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

WARRINGTON, April There was a
large attendance at the second of the
subscription dances for the Free MIX
for France Fund, given tonight at the
Club De Vingt. Mrs. Larz Anderson re-
ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs. G.
Foulke Smith, Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss
Anna Hamlin and Miss Virginia Hunt.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading returned TO Washington this
morning from week end visit in New
York '4..+
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer entertained
at luncheon to-day. sGs~ VS.
Col and Mrs Arthur Woods are In
New York visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. Pier.
pont Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
DONALD FRARY.
Special Despatch to THE srS


TROY, April IA cablegram was re-
ceived to-day by his father. Edward
Frary OF Berlin. a suburb OF this city.
announcing the death in Paris from
pneumonia of Donald Frary. secretary to
Col. Edward NJ. House. a member OF
the American. peace delegation. The
news came as a shock. When last heard
from the young man was In the best OF
health.
Mr.. Frary was % years old, and pos
sessed a wide reputation as an authority
on international affairs. He was born
In Charlmont, Mass. He was educated
In the schools Of Berlin and was grad
uated from Yale, where he was an in
structor in history at the time of his
appointment as aid to the State Depart
ment. He was member Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity Of Yale,
Well acquainted with conditions in
Bulgaria, he was chosen by President
Wilson to accompany the American dele
cation in Paris in order that he might
keep the conferees we'll informed OF the
situation In that country. He sailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
JAMES THOMPSON.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, April flames
Thompson. aged so. for more than thirty
years Supreme Court stenographer in
the Fourth judicial district, died at his
home here last night. He was a school
principal in his early days. also a news
paper worker in New York city. and al
though admitted to the bar never prac-
tised. He graduated from Union Col
lege in 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
MISS HOOVER TO BE A BRIDE.
BrookIine Girl VIII he Married
To-day to II. A. Geyer.
special Despatch TO THE srS.

BOSTON, April - Miss Florence
Bright Hoover. granddaughter of John
J. Bright. director Of the Boston Ele-
waited Railroad, and a relative of Her
bert 8. Hoover. United States Food Ad-
ministrator. will be married to Herbert
Anthony Geyer of Philadelphia In the
Bright home, Brookline. at noon to-
l0rrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webbing of
Brookline have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Constance
Webbing. to Cyril Chandler Reynolds
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fenwick
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Smith OF
Lexin ston have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Steele Smith, 10 George Woodman
Emery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
JAMES f. REYNOLDS.

James f. Reynolds. head OF the firm
OF James f Reynolds & Co. commission
merchants at 10 Thomas street. Man
haitian. died of pneumonia last night at
his home in East Orange, ". ]. He was
% years old and was born In Orange
where he was active In civic affairs In
early life. He was a member OF the
Merchants Association Of New York, the
New England Society OF Orange and Of
the Sons of the American Revolution
Three sons and five daughters survive
rhe funeral will be held Wednesday a
$3.50 Z. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
PORTRAIT PAINTERS DINE.
:. NJ. Roosevelt Host to Members
OF National Association.


... of National Association.
S. Montgomery Roosevelt gave din
ner last evening at the Vanderbilt for
the members of the National Association
Of Portrait Painters. The tables were
decorated with spring flowers, The
Della Robbia Orchestra played. ....
Among the guests were Ben Ali Hag-
gin, Miss Cecilia Beaux. George Bellows,
Frank w. Benson. Louis Bette. Adolphe
Borie. Ralph Claritson, William Cotton,
Joseph De Camp. Miss Lydia Field EN-
met, Miss Mary Foote, Charles Dana
Gibson, William Glackens. Oliver Dem
nett Grover. Victor ID. Hecht, Robert
Henri. Henry Salem Hubbel, Randall
Davey, John C. Johansen, De Witt M.
Locknan. George Luks. Richard Miller,
NJ. Jean. MacI.ane, Mrs. Ellen Emmett
Rand, Leopold Seyffert, william. t.
Smedley Eugene f. Speicher. Miss
Helen NJ, Turner. Douglas volk. Robert
Xonnch. J. Alden Weir Irving r. wiles.
Philip L. Hale and Wayman Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

with President Wilson on the nrst voy-
age of the chief executive.
Mr.. Frary was well known as writer,
having on several occasions contributed
articles on International matters He
spent one year In China engaged in mis-
sion school work for Yale.
The father cabled to Paris this eve
ming requesting that the body be sent
to Berlin for burial. Besides the father
a sister. Miss Eleanor Frary, n school
teacher in New York. survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WILLIAM RHEENt.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April wilt
lam Rheem, president of tho Standard
OIL Company of California. died sud
denly last night at Santa Cruz. Mr.,
Rheem. who was 81 years old. was iden-
titled actively with the oil industry of
tho United States for more than thirty
years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WILLIAM AsPINALL.

William Aspinall. father of Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Asphalt and an
old resident of Brooklyn. died Sunday
in his seth year. He lived at e7s La
fayette avenue, Brooklyn, and Is sur
vived by his son and a sister. Inter.
ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Geddes to Head McGiII.

Sir Auckland Geddes, British Minis
ter for National Service and Reconstruo-
ton. has accepted the offer OF the prin-
cipalship OF McGill University at Mon
treal, according to the New York Medical
Journal. Sir William Peterson, who has
been Ill for weeks with a paralytlc
seizure. has resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
FUNERAL OF J. R. HEGEMAN.
Life Insurance Presidents Going to
Services Tomorrow.

Services Tomorrow.
TIE funeral Of John r. Hegeman.
president of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, is to be held at II 80
o'clock Tomorrow morning at the Salem
Baptist Church, New Rochelle. The
Rev. DIR. T. Il. johnson. the pastor. will
officiate. and burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
At a special meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of the Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents yesterday the
following committee was named to at
tend the funeral: Morgan q. Buckley,
Louis r. Butler. W. A. Day. Forrest r.
Dryden. John NJ. Holcombe, George Il.
Ide Roland O. Lamb, DIR. John r. Mum,
Charles A. Peabody, Asa S. Wing and
George T. Wight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

Special Despatch 10 The Sun.
NEWPORT, April Miss Martha Cod
man OF Washington will open her home
here in June. Mrs. Robert J. Collier
will spend portion OF the summer here.
Paul j. Rainey will come here in June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
DON VI. NICKERsON.

Don. NJ Nickerson, teacher of math-
ematics in the high school at Glen Ridge
y. j., died OF tuberculosis yesterday at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
PERSONALS.

CYRUL BARRI, communicate with ".
wiley, lt7 Clinton ST., Schenectady. N. 4.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
ChiIdren's Muffs, SIS

Children'S Separate Muffs to
meet the demand OF many
mothers who object to a fur scarf
around their children's neck
Choice Of brown. taupe or nat
ural coney in the round or ball
shapes.
Other Muffs for children up to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

from disregarding the obligations in
cumbent upon it in this matter to-
ward the allies had on the contrary
observed that the admiral had in no
way the intention of violating the
obligations that the German govern
m ant had assumed.
The German government itself
also recognized that in destroying the
German fleet the admiral command
order II added that the admiral was
aware that the German proposals
themselves concerning the peace con-
ditions provided that the fleet be
credited to reparations.
Did not the chief of the German
admiralty write secretly to Admiral
Won Reuter- al Scapa Flow as far back
as May 9 1918? Whatever may be
the fate OF these ships under the pres
sure o. political events their fate will
not be decided without US: it viii be
consumated by us and a surrender to
the enemy renal in excluded.
1t is precisely the destruction ac-
cording to the orders of the German
government of what Germany thus
should have handed over to the allied
and associated powers, which. what
Soever, the personal responsibility OF
Admiral Won Reuter- and his Subordi-
mates constitutes violation of the
To annul obligations already agreed
to and on the point of being defin-
itely signed
FINALLY, il is hardly necessary to
recall that the choice of roads at
Scapa Flow for lack of proper neu-
tral port is in every way in con-
formity with the letter as well as
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Boys RaincOats,
$5.95, $3.50 to $3.50

Every coat the celebrated Bestyette
brand. nationally advertised. Every
coat fully guaranteed absolutely wa
terproof: made of double-texture fab
RIGS, with convertible collar, in tan,
olive and Oxford shades; many with
sou'wesrr hats to match. Sizes 6 to Is.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

there is large quantity OF iillcit
liquor manufactured. and the federal
authorities are endeavorinS 10 stamp
out this traffic" Utilization or stiiis
made of galvanized iron has poisoned
the liquor in some cases. the repoI I
said Jail sentences instead OF money,
fines were suggested as a check OF
the traffic
There were seventy nine incorpora :
tjons. including mercantile, agricui-
ture, banking and savings and loan
concerns. during the year. twenty
six banks are in operation in the is-
lands. their total deposits being $oo'-
349,134.
Additional appropriations to I'M
prove the harbors of the ISLANDS are
needed. the report said. to proVloe
adequate facilities for the increasing
number of transpacific liners stopping
at the islands. Concrete piers. vary
ing from 600 to $50 feet in length. are
under construction by the Cnlted
States engineer service and the nee
eSsary shops for making repairs ID
vessels have also been provided.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

governments, after having noted the
authentic statements of the admiral
COHIi4.auuIEs the QtStructed German
fleet. the German government. far
Evening star., 1919-12-09

the spirit of the text of article twen-
ty-three of the armistice.
"CannOt Repudfate."
"Under the conditions, the principal
allied and associated powers con-
slider that the German government
cannot repudiate today the response
bility incumbent upon 1T or seek
through arbitration a solution for
acts of war. the settlement OF which
belongs to the said powers.
consequently the principal allied
and associated powers request the
German government, in conformity
with their note Of November l last, to
sign without further delay the proto-
col thereby making it possible to eff
feet the exchange of ratifcations and
the putting into force OF the peace
treaty and thus by the return to nor
NAL life appease the sufferings of the
nations. Please accept. etc:
&c. CLEMENCEAC.'
Evening star., 1919-12-09
YOUNG SLAYERS SENTENCED.
Two New York Youths Get Terms
for Death of Employer.

NEW YORK, December 9.-Edward
Earl Paige. nineteen. and Edward
O'Brien, eighteen. who killed Gardiner
c. Hull. aged stationer. at his estab-
lisbment in Fulton street last July
have pleaded guilty to second degree
murder Because of their youth their
plea was accepted by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Talley. and they were
sentenced to state prison for period
of twenty years to life.
They were employed by Hull. and
killed him in order to rob his shop.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
HAWAII is PROSPEROUS,
GOV. MCCARTHY REPORTS
Exports in 1919 Amount to $S3,-
343, 3,64S-Says Prohibition Brings
Decrease in Crime.

Prosperity of Hawaii was continued
during 1919. it was announced in the
annual report today of Gov c. j..
Mccarthy. Exports of all kinds. in
Guiding sugar and other foodstuffs.
were valued at SS3.343.64S. while inn
ports were valued at S10.922 921. a de-
crease of 1854 as compared with
1918.
A mark ed decrease in crime has re-
suited from enforcement of the pro-
hibition act. Gov. Mccarthy said. but
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Hose-One of the Most
Acceptable Gifts
We have a full stock of silk, cot
ton. silk Isle, cashmere-the best
makes, such as Holeproof. onyx,
interviewer. The prices range from
4Oc to 1925 a pair.
Silk and Madras Shirts, $3.50
blue, pink and green. What nicer
gift could you choose? Also
large assortment of madras. per
Gale. crepe de chine. broadcloth, SILK
and cotton at $2.25 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Smoking Jackets or House
Coats, $8 to SIS
Made from heavy double-fac
golf cloth with trimmed pockets,
cuffs and collar. in brown. oxford,
dark green, heather mixed.
Gloves, $1.5O to $500
We feature the nationally known
Dents make. Gray suede and real
Mocha. plain or black embroidered
backs, at $3.50. $3.50 and $500. Also
a large line of Lined Mocha and
Wool Gloves.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
If in Doubt, Give Hosiery
Christmas Gifts Sure to Make Him Happy

earof the "manSg gih"h
ngendsH
and the
Evening star., 1919-12-09

IT SpItNu1u dSSOrlllltIll UP 10 SJ.OU.
Mems Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, $I.15
Navy and medium weight-the
Shirts have ribbed neck, while the
Drawers have reinforced seats. $50
grade, $1.15 garment
Other makes: Duofold, Winsted
and Maxwell"
Silk Muff1ers, $I.5O to $3.50
every man needs. Our large stock
of cut silk. silk and fiber and knit-
ted pure silk offers you a wide
range to make a selection.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
For $1,000 Investment

Question-Do you think the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph issues
are good investment? Which one Of
these three would you suggest for an
Investment of $1,000. American Tele
phone. and Telegraph Consolidated
American Telephone ard Telegraph Con
SSolidated, 81 or American Telephone or
Telegraph Consolidated 41as. VIII
you also suggest one good railroad
oond, one industrial bond and ten
shares Of stock, the above to he
tor one investment of $1,000 EACH I
am more anxious about the safety Of
principal than large yield.-J. A. M.
Answer-American Telephone and
telegraph bonds are fairly good invest
ments. The company has been doing
considerable financing. but the presi,
dcnt recently stated that the company
would probably be able to maintain the
present per cent dividends on the
stock. OF the three issues you mention
NC should prefer the convertible 6 per
cent bonds. They are the first to ma
sure. A good railroad bond is Atchison
general Is, 1895, yielding about $40
per cent; a good industrial bond is Cen
tral Leather 1st 5s, due 1925, yielding
$50 per cent, and good preferred
stock is United States Steel, yielding
about $50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Four full columns Of Unrest.
r71en questions and dns,cers
are published in The Tribune
erery Sunday

Quoting the semi-nnnual dividend of .
rer cent on the preferred stock was
81 ,996,3 ,376 arrived at as follows:
Government rental, s15,O17 .b46; other
corporate incomes, Sl,644.124; gross
corporate income, SIC 66l ,671; total
corporate income deductions, Sl1 $685.,
295; net corporate income, S4,996,375.
Actual operating earnings of the
Baltimore & Ohio for the nine months
ended September 30 as reported to the
Interstate Commerce Commission, were
s9s, ,165 ,206. contrasted with $9l, ,777 293
for the cores sponding period Of 1915
The net after all taxes. except war
taxes, and after rentals. WAS $3,17S,337,
a decrease of S5,740,4 ,422.
At yesterdays meeting Of the direc
tors officers were reelected for another
year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Woman Is Bank Director
Young Swiss Financier Is Given
Important Part

. GENEVA, Dec 17.-Mlle Mario Prod
hom, twenty-eight years Old has been
appointed director of the Bank of
Geneva and will SIGN the notes and
scrip issued by the bank.
Mile. Prodhom, who proved herself
an excellent financier during the war.
is the first woman in Europe to hold
such an important position.
There are now two judges, nine
barr sters, three engineers and a NUM-
Der Of university profess sors and doctors
Of the fair sex in Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Well Secured Bonds

Question-I have a small amount Of
money to invest and would like your
opinion on the Grace Steamship Com
pany first mortgage bonds, and those of
the Green Star first mortgage bonds.
/ want to secure investment, not a spec
ulation,-J. A. H.
Answer-The Grace Steamship bonds
and the Green Star bonds are both well.
secured and offer good investment.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

10000 SHARES
The LoComObile Company
Common Stock
completion onof
pp ouow.
Preferred
h9-- oshas
d y ME Hare u~ b. rman1
famnn
incorporated y yy
Management ct1 ylAmdAan
Cpny Ey NsnC
d respectively d " 10 now saae3
to Company he Mercer Motors nwMa abran
tt
aAn sdmnna aA5nsp
spd Pah ' 3 by
sep"~ $467 p"
As1n 1on 3eneoMs goodwill
I % pnd ms ns sun" that date
that npo onwMb@ InfA At~C rNexYok
hAen nbcp,~ vdsuN-
the Common stck" "vhen
df dndrec dby
SIS
Colgate, Parker & Go. Hmphill N0yes & Co.
40 Wau Street
New York
1 1 " nan~a~ sosAnsano .
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
W
German stnp

5000. 16
Rep of Cuba rs 1903
1000. ..... SOS
L X of CT Britain
& | 5igs 1921
GO .00O 053
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

LONG ACCOUNT-ThisY refers to the
purchase Of all those acho have bouoht
q cer'd'n security. or Il may refer to
purchases an general ,cithout regard to
1Hg pdrticular securitp.-M Money and
Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
NEW ISSUE
$1,500,0O0
Castle Kid Co.,, Inc.
80 Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Stock
Apr
We summarize from letter of Jacob Rossboch,
President Of Castle Kid Co., as follous:

President Of Castle Kid Co
kid and
Of the successful Of its kind in the United
from COW hides Plant, located in Camden J,
f floor $50; leather capacity
month Present of sales, S., 900
Assets Based on fs"1' girg
Net quick S156, and oal $lS4
but not less than SIS 600 after dividend this be
used TO purchase and dredeen Prer Stock
provide current assets .oua,
S4O and that created
other than purchase
acquired without of 80fa of the Preferred Stock
eliminated BY ~
""s %an;ss:,:s:: %'Ss:f :s:'"-
Year ended Nov. 80 1919
dd Nov.
ended
S0S625 dividends padon Comm Stock since 1902
When and if issued and received
approval o. our
100 and accrued dividend
LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO. MONTGOMERY CO.
New York York ch;e
beruo otuu1dt tom msour.u <5dxvs aar,as
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
investment
Information

I'M this department, The Tribun. will
,a .he light OF such Information as
80, It's command on the investment
psnn,e'ns psnns OF 1t. readers. Cucetions os
thtc.at interest will he answered In
~. ~ column. Only initials will be used
N'ners Will he answered by mall.
:, Aouress all queries, inclosing
s."snptd addressed envelope. to
hlNANCIAL EDITOR. The Tribune.
400 Nassau Street. New York City.