davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

Get a FORD Car Of W. j. Halloween.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

Haverstock Garage
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

Sugar Beet seed for sale at sexauer
Elevator.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920

DIR. Mead, Eye Specialist. Sept. 4th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
THE MILLER PRESS

THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920
DIR. Mead, Eye Specialist, Sept. 4th.
Sugar Beet seed for sale at Sexauer
Elevator.
Mrs. Peter Rhoades left Sunday for
a visit at Redfeld.
New fall and winter samples at
Davis, The Tailor.
Sugar Beet seed for sale at Sexauer
Elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Martinmaas were
Miller visitors Monday.
After a hot hard day go to the Seen
ic. Get a good refreshing rest.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, Sept. 4th.
Mrs. c. H. Morrow was a passenger
10 Huron Thursday evening.
Look over the Stewart Farm Truck
before you buy. ]. G. Wilson,
SO st. Lawrence.
LANCE, Eye Man of Mitchell, at Van
dcrbilt hotel. See our new shapes, and
set LANCE Optical Service, August Fl.
J. NJ. Williams returned Thursday
from a business trip to Pierre.
Sugar Beet seed for sale at Sexauer
Elevator.
Don't fail to see us before buying
your paint.
Collins & Shaw.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
KEYSTONE CLUB TO
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

The campaign for the new building
for the Keystone Field Club was eX-
tended 10 February i6, at a special
meeting Of the club last night.
George Moody was named to sue
coed William Wlggans as treasurer OF
the club.
Along with the campaign, the mem
bers were highly IN favor OF an excur-
sion that will uphold the spirit OF the
club. Il is intended 20 haul the
Thomas Clyde into use for the first
excursion OF the season, In the early
part OF the summer. When the old
boat sails down the river. the follow
ing committee VIII be responsible for
the festivities: James Mclaughlin,
chairman; Allen F. Curlett, Neil O'Con-
nell, George Moody, Fred Dean, Pres
ton Rash. Howard Klund, Herbert Jack
son, John Land, Harry Connor and
Olcn Hackett, ex-ofilcio.
In connection with the extended
campaign, TO add TO the growing fund.
bazaar was assured for the middle
part OF next week.
In addition 90 the published sub
scrlptions, in order that sport may live
in Delaware sl5 were added to the
fund yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
PERRYVILLE WANTS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
snecInl % nae EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, MD. Jan. 30-As chairman
OF the educational section OF the
Women's Club OF Elkton, Mrs. Isaac d.
Davis has secured several speakers for
the open meeting next Tuesday. They
are DR.. Blanche E. Sterling, United States
Public Health Service; Miss Florence E.
Bamberger, John Hopkins University
Miss Esther Wetring. Cecil County DEM
onstrator: J. II. Knode, County Agent,
and Professor Hugh w. Caldwell, Super
intendent OF Cecil County Schools. The
meeting will be held in Trinity Parish
House.
Bohemia Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of
Chesapeake City, will on Monday, Feb
fuary 9th. celebrate its 10th anniversary.
An effort is being made to build an
Episcopal Church in Perryville, the
Parish church. St. Marks. being more
than a mile away. This town is in the
new parish OF Susquehanna. which was
formerly a part Of the historic old Saint
Mary Anne's. North East.
The Rev. NJ. d. Nutter, pastor Of the
Chesapeake City NJ. Z. Church, is suffer-
ing from injuries to his chest and a
sprained wrist, sustained by a fall on
the ice.
The death Of Mrs. Mary A. Mullin,
widow Of Howard Mullin. Of Iron Hill.
occurred at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Turner, Of Collingdale, Pa, last Friday
She was SO. years OF age.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
CENTURY CLUB 81
YEARS OLD TODAY

Thlrty-one years OF progressive. in
teresting work Is being celebrated by
the New Century Club today. A large
anniversary luncheon with many guests
was served at the clubhouse. The
decorations were artlstlcally and ef-
fectlvely arranged. The luncheon ar
rangements were In charge Of Mrs.
Arthur Patterson.
Following the anniversary luncheon
the play Fashion" was presented. It is
beautifully ccstumed, with many pretty
stage settings. The members Of the
cast are club members and many Of
them are the best amateur players in
this city. Much OF the success Of the
anniversary play IS due 10 Mrs. C. F.
Wentz. who has devoted much time to
the supervision OF the play
The play Will be repeated this even
ing for the belent OF the building
mortgage fund.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
AGAIN DISCUSS
HARBOR PROJECT
Comparative Cost Maps of
Two Ideas To Be
Prepared
LOBDELL TRACT
TO BE DEVELOPED

Comparative cost maps win be drawn
by Meigs, Simon and Fearing. OF Phil
adelphia, harbor engineers for the de-
velopment OF the Lobdell tract, ac-
cordlng 10 an agreement reached at a
meeting OF the Board OF Harbor Com
missioners, their advisory committee
and John Melss and Carroll Simon, OF
the flrm Of Melgs, Simon and Fearing. IN
the offices Of the Harbor Commissioners
in their new quarters in the Municipal
building. The discussion OF tentative
pians was earnest and proiracted, and
II wasF finally seen that IL would be
most advantageous to adopt one Of two
schemes for the development OF the VIII
mington water front, one plan being
known as the parallel" system. the
other as the loop" system.
II was decided that more data should
be submitted on each type and the
comparative costs OF these two
schemes will be shown to the Harbor
commissioners by means OF graphic
diagrams. Mr.. Simon VIII have charge
OF drawing these economic diagrams
These cost sheets viii show the cost
OF wharves, warehouses, railway feed
ers, quays, and OF loading and unload
Ing ships. 10 is likely that the scheme
favored in these cost diagrams will be
the one chosen for the city Of VIII
nlngton.
The entire subject IS highly technical
In nature, and even veteran engineers
disagree as to which system is the
more advantageous.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
FIND GOUGE IN
SUGAR MARKET
contInued from FIrst Pase.

The average price quoted was com
piled by the labor department bureau
Of statistics from reports Of hundreds
OF price reporters. In many cities the
retail price was far more than "a 10
cents.
In Atlanta, Ca, % 6-iO cents per
pound was charged, In Little Rock the
price was 22.4 In some cities, however
the retail price was below the average
Although these prices are for Decem-
Der. the price. at which refners now can
import cane sugar from Cuba and sell it
FOR export has not advanced much be-
yond Sh cents, officials here say In fact
much OF the granulated sugar now be-
ing sod al 20 cents and more per pound
was imported and refined In December
American refners made a margin OF
approximately s223i0O during Decem-
Der on sugar sold for export, II is esti-
mated
The margin divided between iobbers.
wholesalers and exporters on imported
sugar totaled s7,O9i2ii in December.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
GENERAL MnTons IpsMING.

sharp attention was attracted 10 Cen
eral Motors yesterday by the statement
fled with the New York Sock Exchange
in connection with the listing Of rs de-
benture and new common stock. The
stock rose Si3 a share IN yesterdays
market This statemet showed earn
ings for the nine months period OF
nearly 500 a share on the common az
ter all changes. In 1918 the company
earned less than sii a share for the
average amount OF common stock out
standing In other words the Q months
earnings were greater by more than
100 per cent than the earnings Of the
previous twelve months. General Motors
common stockholders have until May 20
turn In their present common stock 500
par value for the new shares Of no par
value on 10 for basis. This gives
them until the dividend payment i'm
medlately succeeding that OF February 2
In which 10 exchange their holdings
for the new stocks
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
INSTALL OFFICERS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Jan. 30-Frlendship Lodge,
No. &, Shepherds OF Bethlehem, held a
meeting Tuesday evening in Stanton
Hall. at which time new officers for the
ensuing year were installed by Supreme
Deputy Mrs. Anna Morris, OF Whining
ton. The officers are:
Commander, Mrs. Jesse Howett: vice
commander. Bertha Davis; chaplain,
Tamar Hamilton; treasurer, Charles p.
Dickey; accountant and scribe Mrs.
Mary E. Dickey; marshal, Janey Cal
loway; past commander, Charles Dia-
mond; inside guard, Irwin Norris; out
side guard, William Galloway; mis-
tress OF ceremonies. Miss Naomi Dennis.
After the installation refreshments
OF sandwiches and coffee were served.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
RnOWNsnN TOURNAMENT.

The committee appointed by the
Brownson Library Association, TO ar
range for tournament, has obtained
names OF the members who are going
10 take part and have planned TO start
the various games which include pool,
checkers and cards, on Sunday, Feb
ruary 4. A large number OF the mem
bers have entered the contest and the
indications are that things vii be
quite lively at Fourth and Jackson
streets for several weeks to come. The
boys are practlclng nightly, and some
good, close games are expected,
The idea OF the tournament Is to get
the best OF the participants and line
them up against some Philadelphia as
soclatlons In the near future.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
DEATHS


SMlrH-ln this city. on January %. 1920.
Duncan B. Smith.
Funeral services In the reception room at
lverView Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon,
p,,eeDrnary l. az o'clock. Interment at
slMPSoN-In this city, on January os,
te-u, Hannah simpson, aged "a years.
Relatives, friends and members OF
the Grand United American Protestant As
ISOLATION, especially Courts Nos. l and 2.
are invited 70 attend the funeral services
az a. y. NJ. Il. Church, French street above
Eighth street, OF Monday afternoon at z
o'clock. Remains may be viewed at fu-
neral parlors Of 4. Gertrude Rose No AZ
East Eleventh street. Sunday afternoon
aud evening. lnterment Mt Olive Gene
HANBY-In this city. on January 20. 1890.
Annie r.. wife OF the late Robert j.
Handy, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her s0n-in-law, John o. Bosiey, No. I40l
King street. on Monday afternoon, Febru-
ary 2, nc 1215. Services az 81. Johns Y.
T., Church az I o'clock. Interment at
Sloan Cemetery.
GARRETT-In Fairville. Pa. on January
%, 1920, Emmaline widow OF samuel
Garrett. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO af-
tend the funeral services at her late resi- j.
dence, on sunday afternoon az 1 O'Clock.
February !. lnterment at Lower Brandy
wine Cemetery. Autos viii meet 9.11 n. IN.
train AZ Mendcnhall station and 1922 ~.
a r. train at Chadd's Ford Junction.
NOkfH-ln this city. on January -,
is2oi John Wesley son son OF John A: aud
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at Neatman's Fu-
neral Parlors. No $40 Washington street.
on Monday, at o'clock. interment pri-
RANKIN-Joseph Eliery Rankin entered
into rest at his home, No. II Ivy Road,
Rockford, Wilmington, January %.
Al NnNn ~ Nhn -
Church. Saturday, January 81, at ESQ
o'clock. Burial AZ Mt. Salem Cemetery.
HARNEN-in this city. on Janunry ~.
1920, Joseph W. Harvey, In his 32nd
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az the residence
OF his father-in-law. John S. Shewbrooks
No. $50 East Sixth street. on Monday, Feb
ruary 2, at 2 o'clock. Interment Silver
brook Cemetery.
EWBANKS-O January %. 1920. Annis
r.. widow OF Richard II. Ewbanks, aged
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
services. nj the residence Of NJ. l.. Pritchett,
her son -in-iaw, No. 2iS West street, Satur-
day, January 81. az o'clock. intermeni
/ private at Wilmington and Brandywine
lGANoS-In this city. on January 27, 1920
Relatives and friends are Invited to AZ.
/ tend the funeral from the residence OF hei
niece Mrs. John Hughes No. 203 Green
hill avenue on Saturday morning. at
o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Thomas
/ Church. Interment az ST. Agnes cemetery
West Chester, Pa.
IMUNDEN-In this city. on January %
1920, Agnes H.. widow OF Andrew Nun
den IN her 73rd year.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 az
TEND the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence No 5O3 East Eighth street, on Sat
urday. January 81 1920 at o'clock. IN
terment az Wilmington and Brnndywin'
cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
CRIMP SOON IN
ELOPEMENTS
SEEMS LIKELY
Continued from Flrsr pars.

COnunueu from first Page.
time for non-resldents reduced to ss
hours, but only seven senator's voted
with him. All the amendments were
adopted and the bill was ordered print
ed for a third reading.
Immediately afterward Senator Frlck
introduced another bill which would
render invalid. so far as Maryland Is
concerned. marriages contracted in an
other State by residents Of. Maryland
when the laws OF this State relative TO
marriages are evaded.
The bin goes on 10 reclte:
mo marriages shall be contracted IN
this State by a party residing and in
tending to continue to reside in another
State or jurisdiction. II such marriage
would be void II contracted in such
other State or jurisdiction. and every
marriage celebrated in this State in vlo-
latlon Of this provision shall be null
and void.
Before Issuing a license TO marry 10
a person who resides and intends 10
continue TO reside In another State, the
officer having authority TO issue the
license shall satisfy himself by requlr-
ing aflldavlts or otherwise that such
person is not prohibited from inter
marrying by the laws OF the jurlsdlc-
tlon where he or she resides.
ANY official Issuing a license, with
knowledge that the parties are thus
prohibited from lntermarrylng, and any
person authorized TO celebrate mar
rlage who shall knowingly celebrate
such a marriage, shall be guilty OF
mlsdemeanor, and shall be punished by
a fine OF not less than 500 nor more
than $500. in the discretion Of the
eourt"
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
WIRELESSIS
PRESENTED To
DEL. COLLEGE
Continued from First Pase.

and there will be a 2O0-foot line extend
ing to a pole near the temporary engi-
neerlng buildings now being put up.
The station win be used by the col
lege for experimental aud other pur-
poses In connection with The course In
wireless, Previous TO the war a small
wireless outnt was put up over Me
chanical Hall. whlch was used for prac-
tice purposes. but this has been out Of
commission since the war started.
There is also talk OF the establish
ment Of wireless telephone Outflt for
the electrical department at the college
The concrete foundations have been
laid for the temporary engineering
buildings at the college and the work
OF erecting the buildings will be rush
ed. Contractor George w. Griffin has a
force OF men at work on the project.
Several students who have finished
their mid-year examinations are assist
ing with the work.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
WOMEN'S CLUB GIVES
$40 TO FIRE co.
.nocl,l ~ the Evening journal

snecial TO the Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Julia Hus-
.on. widow Of the late William B. Hus-
.on, died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bradley, near here, We'd
lesday morning. aged 70 years. Mrs.
Huston had been in feeble health for
some time. About three years ago she
suffered a stroke Of paralysis and had
never completely recovered. she Is
survived by the following children:
George II. Huston. William B. Huston,
Glenn NJ. Huston, John Huston and
Mrs. Charles Br3dley. all OF Seaford.
The Sorosls, a local women's club,
has contributed 500 10 the Seaford Vol
unteer Fire Department, the proceeds
Of an entertainment given a few nights
ago.
The Seaford High School basketball
team lost TO the Salisbury High School
team, Wednesday night, at Salisbury,
by ccore OF 81 10 4.
National banks OF the United States
held on November AZ, 1919, resources
OF SOP 2.4l4. .992O00. This was an increase
since September 70, 1919, Of $500, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
MAKEs PLEA FOR RARIEs.
~ 20 TIC Evening Journal.

especial 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Jan. 30--Mrs. Ina ]. n. Per-
kins OF the Delaware Reconstruction
Commission in speaking on Child We'll
fare at the Farmers Institute here To-
day said: ut Is much more dangerous
to be a baby in Delaware than 10 be
born and brought up In the tenement
house districts Of the large cities OF the
United States. Statistics prove this
statement. More babies. I'm every 1000
born IN Delaware die than do in any
other State. II preventive Child Wei
fare work such as is now being done
in Delaware by the State Reconstruct
tion Commission is extended and car
rled on permanently by local effort or
by some established State department
upon which the responsibility for child
welfare should rest Delaware will be
as safe for babies as any place.
"There should be bulletins, trained
nurses for school duty for every 1000
TO 1000 children, depending upon
there is a school physician. AZ
present Delaware has only 8 nurses
who are giving full time to school
work. The others are doing what they
can to help with the school children.
but even full-time nurses could not
look over all the school chill
dren OF the State and do the follow-up
work necessary in the worst cases.
There Should be at least 100 school
nurses constantly at work in Delaware
watching the health OF children and
teaching parents and children and ar
ranging for the various kinds Of treat
mest Indicated In the different cases
II really costs less to keep healthy than
10 cure Illness. The nurses OF the Re
Commission are demon
strating this to people all the time"
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
MOTOR POLICIES
TOGOUP 90 P. c,
ContInued from FIrst Page

dust settled have so whitfield into their
income that they are not making a
nickel-Or words 10 that effect.
Here are the reasons as outlined by
the insurance men for their demands: I:
First, cars are multiplying, especially in
the cities. with great rapidlty. New
ones are coming out rapidly and the
old ones do not disappear, but continue
20 cripple along. The chances for an
accident In any congested district to-
day. they say. are more than 100 per
cent. greater than two years ago. Sec
ond. automobile thieves are playing
havoc with cars and got away with $685.
OOOOO0 worth last year. Third. repair
materials and labor have increased more
than 80 per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Newark, Del, Jan. 80.

According 10 your statement, you did
not prepare for the eventuality OF one
OF the contestants departing from the
field. therefore the money reverts to the
original possessor. The bet was made
but the act was not carried out, there
fore the wager becomes null and void
and each man receives back his portion
OF the wager. A scores a moral victory
but he cannot touch the stakes.
In professional boxing and wrestling.
the contingency OF a man backing out
at the last moment or quitting is also
taken care OF in the agreement reached
before the match, and the gutter loses
the stakes.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Gas co. EMpLOYEs TO EAT.

The annual dinner Of the Wilmington
Gas Company employees win be held at
their office building. No. s27 Market
street, tomorrow evening.
Omcers Of the company and a few
invited guests win provide the speak
ing and entertainment. These dinners
are always well attended and looked
forward TO by the employees. as they
not only are provided with lnforma-
tlon covering the company's business
affairs. but also with entertainment
features.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. UNITED Press).-
Prices on the stock exchange were ir-
regular at the opening today. United
states Steel opened at iO57s. of x, but
other steels were strong. Crucible open
ing at 22iih. was up i%; Bethlehem b.,
9Sk. up u and Republic iiih, up y.
General Motors opened at 3i2, on 2;
Sinclair iiM, on = American smelling.
6S%. up x: Marine 39h. on % Royal
d. n. Y, iO7. or u Studebaker, i05h.
unchanged Southern Paclnc 99A, up
"a, and American Can 90, up a.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
LIVERPOOL COTTnN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3O.( United Press.
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier. Sales AMOUNTED TO 5000 bales.
Receipts totaled 6O,O00 including 5000
American. Futures opened steady. Amer
lean middllngs. fair. 33Si; good middl-
ings. 305s; full middlings. 29.56; middi-
ings. 2s3i. low 1916; good. ordinary.
22Si; ordinary, 2iSi.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
ANNOUNCE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

At the meeting OF West Brandywine
Grange held last NIGHT at Talleyville, II
was announced that a Farmers Institute
would be held at the grange hall on
February 26, under the auspices OF the
State Board OF Agriculture.
OnFebruary ie, the men OF the grange
will entertain The women members. Az
ter the business meeting last night a
literary and musical program was en-
joyed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
FOOL Hens To
GET Them Do
EXTRA WORK
CONTINUED from ais pare.

the State Reconstruction Commission
would cut the death rate among Della
ware babies and children TO a very
small percentage, she said When the
Reconstruction Commission automati-
cally goes out OF existence in 1921 Il
VIII recommend that local groups or
State departments go on with the work
demonstrated by the commission.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
NO MATCH

Sport Editor, Evening Journal-
Dear Sir:
To settle a dispute IN wrestling, am
asking YOU 10 publish the answer 70 the
question:
A bets B that he can throw him.
After putting up the stakes, A grabs B
for the bout, breaks and runs and no
throw was made. Does A win the bet
or B Or is II a draw
Yours truly,
NJ. A. I'D. L. S.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Between July 1 and January 9. the
U. s. exported s2.0s3,OOO bushels OF
wheat and s,7730OO barrels Of -four, a
total equal 10 i2i 10000 bushels OF
wheat.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
PIIe. Cured in 8 to b

Piles Cured in 20 u DAYS
nrrg0fsts refund money n PAZO ONT
MFNT fails TO cure Itching, Blind; Breeding
Soothes and Heals. You can get restfui
sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc'
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
NEW YORK COTTnN

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. (Uniled Pressl
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. March sold at 1910. of 70; May
3i53. OF Q; July 32A5. on &c; October
2s9O. on 1, and December 29.5j, up IS.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Fleld g0als-ADDot II, HaIIID! 20
IL, Smith 4, Dowd q VIII
Einson . Walls. Foul goals-Aboon =,
Handy. Cavanaugh, Fisher, Dowo 2
shaw Walls. Referee, Boggs. Timer,
Comfy. Time OF halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
SPECIAL CLASSES IN
DIAMOND DIGGING.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan.
30-Special night school classes in dia-
mond digging are being held for re-
turned soldiers
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

The Community Church Basketball
League got into swing last night with
Epworth and Emmanuel winners.
The Epworth quintet defeated Young
Friends cagers for the leadership OF
the circuit by the score OF AZ to 37.
This game developed into a whlrlwlnd
affair, after the Methodists had found
the weak spot in the Quaker armor.
En,,,orfh Friends
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Friends,
EnMnrih

Field ROaIs-DOIt o optdhIIIdi D
Wahls 2. Taylor. Hopes 4, Thompson
3. Morris 2. Foul goals-raylor o.
Hoopes 2, Thompson 5, Morris, Nor
row 3. Cole 7, Wallis ?. Substltutions-
Brosius for Hopes. Referee, Ross.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

would not be menaced and maJorities
would not be vengeful."
The Chamber OF Commerce gave Mr..
Crosby a rising vote Of thanks. during
which Judge George Gray stepped for
ward. shook his hand and congratulated
him upon his address
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30 UNITED Press).-
Opening grain: Corn. May 1876, July
i33ah, oats, May s3%aA.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Use the Want Ads freely for locating
homes and for domestic help.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
News rov Tho Evoro,,6 To,,veo1
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF
locu securities: