davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
P. R. R. BONDS GO ON SALE
New Issue Of Seo,ooo,ooo to Net
Investor e.5s Per Cent

Kuhn, Loeb & Co, of New York, an
nounced yesterday that they had pur-
chased and would offer for subscription
today sGO,O0OOOO fifteen year 6h per
cent gold bonds Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. The Offering price is to
t. 99L and accrued interest, at which
figure the yield will be 65S per cent.
Befor" noon today tho announcement
vas made that the lists had been
operod and were closed indicating an
Ov"rsubsCriDtton Of the issuc
Associated with Kuhn. Loeb q Co. In
n syndicate composed OF the National
city Co. the Guaranty Co. Dillon, Read
& Co, Harris Forhcs & Co, Kidder.
Peabody G. Co. Ice, Higginson & Co,
Blair & Co. ana Cassatt 4 Co. Of New
York, tho Union Trust Co OF Pitts
burgh. and the Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Bank OF
Chicago.
The bonda are occurred obligations by
S6O.000O00 Of general mortgage per
cent gold bOnds, Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and SG,nO0,oO0 general mort
gage per cent gold bonds Of the Phila-
delphta, Baltimore and Washington
lLailroad Co
This ls the first big offering of rail-
road bonds IN the present market The
proceeds Of the issu". It was said yester-
for taking care Of Pennsylvania Co.
fnaturities during the present year.
The Offering Is similar in many re-
speCts to that whiCn the Same bankers
brought OUT last spring, just after the
roads had passed back into private con-
troll The previous ISSUE was Of $780,
900 900, Of tCn-ycar maturity and the
rate was per cent. Those bonds also
were secured by collateral Of the Same
description and in the same ratio as the
present bonds
The syndicate letter announcing the
offering was sent out last night and the
subscription books vii BE- opened this
morning Bond men yesterday were Of
the opinion that the bonds would be
Oversubscribed within very brief time.
and II was said that orders had been
taken by dealers for amounts which ag-
gregate more than the total
II Is expected that this hotatIon will
bring out others, and the prediction was
made yesteday that several roads, not
ably the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, would announce financial pro-
grams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
PENNA. INCOME TAX.
WASS137,B1,37O.
Residents Of This State Paid
One-ninth Of Whole Amount
Received in 1918
BIG EXCESS PROFITS SUM

Washington, Jan. 2S. S.--Dptaicd fg-
urcs on personal returns from income
for 1913 and war and excess profits
taxes collected for the same year. made
public mby the bureau Of internal rcvo.
nue., chow that out Of total Of ST.
127 ,72l ,S35 in personal taxes Pcnnsyl.
vanians paid S137, ISL $40, and Of The
total war and excess profits tax Of 81
5O5 .565 .939 PENNSYLVANIA corporations
contributed $500 .029. 1921.
One resident Of Pennsylvania out Of
the 51S,720 who made income returns
paid on the basis Of an income of
$4,000, 900 to $4,000 900. two on
81 800 900 to 81, 600 900; five. 81 ,OOO.-
600 to $1,500,0OO. and eleven on in
comes ranging up to 81 100000. The
normal taxes reported from Pennsyl-
vania amounted to S51 ,TO1 80, the
surfaces $40, ,OSO, ,12O.
The number Of Pcnnsylvanians who
made returns for 1918, in addition tn
those mentioned above. are as follows,
nontaxable incomes being designated by
star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
HUMANISMS In d1"s Light. Lire. and w"i~s
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU

mist, chairman Of the Tariff Commits
sion, became what he is by accident
When young man he went abroad to
study He was interested in literature
and art. He spent some time In Eng.
and. where he made a study OF the
passing OF serfdom. Then he presented
himself at the university OF his chOos-
ing.
lie was sent for examination to the
man in whose department he was to
work. lie made a mistake and got into
the examination rooms OF the professor
OF political economy. He took the cX.
animation. 1t consisted OF writing n
treatise on the passing Of serfdom in
England. The young American passed
with the highest mark obtainable. Why
shouldn't he? He had just completed
an enthusiastic study Of the very
subject.
Having thus got such favorsble
start in the political economy class he
stayed there, lie came back TO Amer.
lea and has been teaching political
economy In colleges all about the coun.
try ever since.
He says, however, that he still re-
members we'll a favorite statement Of
political economical importance which
old Prof. Bacon used to make at Yale,
and wonders II 1t was fundamentally
correct. Prof. Bacon held that the dis.
coVery of America and the train Of
events that followed was due to the
stimulated desire of the European
palate Of that time for pepper. Food
was 10 poor in those days that 1t called
for strong seasoning. Columbus was
r.tuy pepper hunter. lie wanted to
find a short cut to the Far East from
which that product came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

To the boy of sixteen n man of forty
Is old, says Chauncey Depew. but there
IL a reverse side of the shield. a year
or two ago when Richard Choate died,
an old lady friend of Mr.. Depcw's was
commenting on the passing Of the
famous diplomat. She had reached the
age of ninety five. Choats was such a
young man, she said. He was only
eighty two.
Mr.. Depew tells the story Of visit
to Paris some years ago during which
visit that city was celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of a well-loyed scientist
who had done much to make the lives Of
the peOple happier. This venerable
gentleman, despite his years, partici-
pated In ali the entertainments Of the
Oepew sat opposite him at q dinner late
vt night.
The American asked the Frcnchman
for the thing to which he attributed
his longevity. The latter said that he
had never smoked cigar, that he had
never taken drink of Intoxicating
liquor, that he had never worried about
anything.
Mr.. Depew commented on the evident
moral of the story. He said he often
told Il before prohibition audiences and
stopped right there But when he was
addressing nonprohibition audiences he
told a second story of Paris.
This story was OF veteran of the
Napoleonic wars When Mr.. Depew
knew him he was 103 years old and was
earning his living AZ a messenger boy
He was reputed to have failed to go 10
bed sober a single night since Napoleon
surrendered at Waterloo,
pr. Thomas Walker Page, econo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

According to the figures on excess
profits taxes the five great manufactur.
ing states Of Pennsylvania, New Yo~ls
Massachusetts,. Ohio and Illinois paid
more than one half, to the total of S. =
505, ,5C5. .93D war and excess profits
taxes received, while the agricultural
states contributed little in this form Of
revenue.
OF the total, the five states mentioned
paid 81 800, 74O, ,913 in war and excess
UrOfts taxes, as follows: Pennsylvania
S300. .029. .S2l New York. $685., ,547, 80 :
Massachusetts, 500 403, 75G; Ohio.
1919. .S59,5 and Illinois, $215,S10,. =.
2Gl. Michigan, the only other state
whose excess profits tax collections
amounted to more than 500, 600 900,
paid TO the government in this form of
revenue S,332,316.
Some idea OF the amounts received in
excess profits from the purely agricul
turGl states can be gained from the fol-
lowing figures on collections from these
states: Kansas. $12 OO2 .469; Iowa,
S11 $40, 500; Georgia. S23, ,g49 ,07S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils lmprove-Hone Rails sag-In-
dustrlals Fall to Rally

London. Jan. 2S.--Addressas by lnflu-
entail bankers and the half-yearlv meet
'ngs o" stockholders failed to help Sc
curties on the stock exchange today.
The markets generally were dull. and
the customary weekend absentee ism
was In evidence Forced selling caused
weakness In spots In the gilt-edged sec
tions. Foreign loans also were in =
clined to droop
The oils showed an Improvement.
Shell Transport was 81 and Mexican
Eagle 8 3-l6. Rubbers also were better,
Bay was g.
In the face of dividend announce.
ments. home rails sagged. Dollar de-
scrptions also were habhy and South
American rails lacked buoyancy Kaiiirs
were slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
BETHLEHEM EARNINGS LOW
Net Income Available for Dividends
Was S14,45s,e35

The preliminary report OF the Beth.
lehem Stecl Corporation for the last
year shows gross sales amounting 10
preceding year were s2Sl.64l,9O7. Total
net earnings OF t37.35l,5t3 in 1920 al,
most coincide with the i37.441,2ls re-
ported In 1919. After all charges and
allowances TO cover federal taxes tho
net income available for dividends was
$14.45S.S35. or the equivalent. after pre-
ferrcd dividends, OF $ls.35 n share on
the a and b common stock This net
income represents a proA' OF 527 per
cent on the total volume O business
In the previous repor. the earnings ap.
plicablo TO dividends amounted TO SIS
356, $50, or Sl9 so a share after allowing
for the preferred disbursement.
The following table shows the CHIEF
items OF income account for the last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

The following statement was Issued
in connection with the report:
The allowance OF sl3.F4i000 for de.
probation and depletion exceeded last
years allowance by $I.S75.oOO. This IN
crease was caused by the Increased
value OF plants In operation through .U'
the year and IN addition all inventories
were adjusted in value to either the cost
of producton or purChasr price, using
the lowest figure In each case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

that account In two years up to $685.
204. During the year the corporation
purchased acceptances nggregatiDs
$S01 1872 ,054 and sold $3.50 81 ,598,
making a total volume OF business OF
~, $50 ,943 ,051, as compared with
1854 1856, 12l for the year 1919.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
,r"""i Meetings
1CzyS CONTINENTAL IMPROVEMENT
Ms COMPANY

w a
PlttshlirRh- IA

Pittsburgh. IA. January % 1921.
The Annual Meeting ot Stockholders Of
tho Continental improvement Company will
be held at the ofric" CT tho cor ipany, Room
Pl8 Pennsylvanin station, Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania. on
WEDNESDAY, rUUn'-'pv 700,
n' 10 o'clock a. M, for the election Of seven
rfSil their SUCCESSORS are elected. and the
trRnsact zion Of such other business as may
properly be presented a. the meeting
s. II. CHURCH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
ITO rWE sT0CKHoInr OF rHE

pany. The h~st annual meeting Of the vt tock-
! olders Of the Munufa aCturrrs' Fire Insurance
;he company, .o25 Walnut street, Philadei-
pn!A. on MOniay, January 81. 1891. at .
p. II, 20 elect four Directors TO serve for
period OF three years. four Directors to
serve for period Of two years and three d.
f"ctors 20 serve for one year and to transact
such other business matter as may properly
{ me before the stockholders
J. K. ALLEN SpCretarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Gasoline and Kerosene Reduced

New York, Jan 2s-Gasoline has
been reduced 8 cents a gallon In Texas
and similar cut has been made In
Dallas at 2b cents wholesale Reduc.
tionB OF 2 cents In gasoline and cents
In kerosene have been made in Rocky
Mountain territory. The Denver price
was reduced from S2 to 20 cents whole
sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
DAVIS G. VAUGHAN.
Secretary.
A. II. FOX GUN COMPANY

Proposals VII. lie received BY the under
signed for, the surrsndeE OF outstanding
bonds Of the 4. II FOX Gun Company se-
cured by Trust Mortges dated February /.
1909. at a pric" rot exceeding t05 and IN
tersst 70 the amount of tire annual sinking
fund, f0500. until IL n. m. on Thursday.
THE !.ASD TITLE & TRUST COMPANY,
s. W. Cor. Broad and Chestnut SITS.
Phila.. Pa, Trust Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Trading Quiet on Paris 5ourse
Paris. Jan. 2s-Tradng was quiet on
The Bourse today. Three per cent rentes
5sfr csc; exchange on London. 56fr
9Oc; per cent loan. 85fr 2Oc, The dol
lar was quoted at l4fr 2GIac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
c1sys OFFICE or THII ,DrIruIA rRCsT

pm gi"'rH.a. January 81 1921
An Annual Meeting os ~ S,6rtS7,de-s =,
NIs CCmpArY wil he held at their oflcs ~
Tuesday February p, 1921. At ~ o'oiocb
no held between the Ncu-q of 70 o'cincl, MI ~
uui O'Clock ? n tor Direct0rs 10 ssrY.
daring the ensuing vehr
y !. McCLNY. sscrs,sry
rsc55<$--' THE A%NUAL MEETING OF THE
- Y, v, 9, \. "l1 10 lid At 1900
Arch st. honduy. JauuarS 81. 1921 I'd
ELIZABETH = GRtRBEL.
Pre- sident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Growing Popularity of Acceptance

The second annual report of the Dis
count Corporation of New York fur.
nishes Illuminating evidence of the rapid
growth In which acceptance" have
grown in favor az investments. The
net profits Of the corporation last year
were $500 ,970, after making full pro-
visions for state and federal income
taxes and dividends; $390,9T0 was
added to the undivided profits. bringing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

The Central wisconsin Railway Co
was authorized today BY the Interstate
Commerce Commission 10 acquire 0nl
operate a sixty i've mile road In Eau
Claire and Clark counties Wisconsin.
under lease from the FarchNd and
Northwestern With an OPTION Of pur-
hRse. About ESS 900 wJuii be NEEDED
70 equip and start operating ,he new
line, Il was stated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY

49, FhN-dclUhIa. 'unuIr" gS 1921
The stated annual nlr"''rg or tic si6ck-
7aders, Of thts Cornranv VIII hc h".d az its
N"'rr S95-33l Chestnut St~"'I phuad Iphia
IN Tue sday. Fcbrurr,. g 1871. at i2 ocloci
Don. ~ the Ie.t"n 81 noard Of 81.
20, tors SOr the eLsI.nE year and for the
tr"UEArton OF sI'h o'l'~ iUsirCsS AS NAV
." mp'ght y fn~. tt"m.
inSEIrIf " .TrEIprs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
A Remarkable Forecast:
Made in June 1916, by Arthur S. Dewins,
Of Harvard University

THE attitude of the general business man will
change. Peace will bring It's reassurances
General business activity will show signs of revival
Gradually general prices will rise with the increase of
demand for commodities. Optimism will suppant pes
simsm and hesitancy Large investments Of fixed capital
py-producers Of goods in plant extensions and by
consumers in better houses and luxurious living will
easily absorb accumulaons Of savings set aside dur
ing the war Interest ratSs on current loans
will rise as the fabric Of credit begins to stretch but this
sign OF impending expansion will, always before 70
unheeded. The United States will experience
general business boom scale of breadth and aban-
comment never before witnessed. Prices will be higher
than ever wages will be higher All caution will be lost
IN the hectic of speculation Business men every
where will come under it's spell. " Farther
and farther will the fabric of credit stretch having been
stretched to its utermost it will break Then the deuge
In any case, when the crisis does come
1t Will be with unprecedented velocity and intensity The
very strength of the feeling Of industrial optimism will
make easier sudden reversal Of feelings And when the
business community finally becomes conscious of its con-
dition the stretched credit will rebound with force
proportionae to the extent stretched This sudden
contraction Will reach and paralyze all business
EUROPE loaded down by external debts and struggling to
reorganize her own industrial machinery will still be
looking to US for help. Such panic will
come quickly and the period of intensity will soon be
over"
Everyone wants to know about business in 1921 Dr.
Dewng gives profound analysis of the situation in the
next issue Of The Corn Exchange" Is different kind
of q forecast. READ TT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
rsse TO TME sToCKHoLpERs 0F THE

MnnnfpCturors' Casualty Insurance
Company. The annual meeting Ot the Ltock-
FOLDERS - ire Mnnut tlcturrrS' CnsmnIty IN
Amrnnce Corpany vii, be held AZ the home
Tices Of the company. 995 Walnut street.
Philadelphia. on Mondny. january 81. IS3i,
a. p. m, Il. eirct I'VE Directors to serve
for period OF three ""ars. no Director to
tsrve Tor two years and 70 transact sucS
Other busIness mst,"rs, as may properly
]. K. ALLEN Secra.arr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Proposals for the C0nstruCiiOn Of Nm
nn,missioUrI OffiCcr+' Quarter,
Once OF a.. Constructing QUartermns...
FrankiUrd Arsenal, Phiiu Pa.
Sealed Prop e." WI be ,ecelved hers
GrrIrd for GonsEu.''0n az stated ahoy.e
PIhnS ami Specifications On application
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Financial Briefs

The average price Of tweuty active
Industrial Etncks advanced 50 p'r cent
to 7b.7l yesterday. while twenly rail-
roads made 4 gain OF 10 per cent 70
76l9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
e=s9 wARWICk IRoN \ STEEL GONNA

E-sy7 WARWIIk IKUN NTEEL COMPANY
The A,n,nlal Mect!nS. e the stock
Will be held q the rh'adeIphia once Of the
Company, h2S Chestnut Street. Tuesday,
February 8'h 1921, at 2 o'clock r. VI, Tor
zee election a. Rorrd OF Directors 10 serve
fo- the ensuing year.
Transfer books 4 the Company VIII close
January goth and reopen February Gth 1921.
z Y ~ T.NtAN Snc-ntn ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Or. Thomas Walker Page, econo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
Their CHARTERS
| ARE TAKEN AWAY
Four Carpenter Unions in San
!! francisco Punished by the
Brotherhood.
AMERICAN PLAN UPHELD
Offending Workers Refused to With
draw From Hank and File Organ
srasion Which Sought to Prolona the
/ Building Trade Strike.

Four carpenter unions in San Fran
cisco haregiost their charters because
of refusal Ia withdraw from the rank
anasfile organization which sought to
prplcng the building trade strike and
atsenipt TO incite new strike when the
strike originally ordered was ending
In failure The charters were revoked
blythe Internationa Brotherhood Of
Carpenters,s the supreme order TO
which all recognized unions OF this
class Of wofkmen belong. This marks
the definite victory Of the agreement
vi the building trades unions to return
to work under the american plan,
as demanded By the employers organ
ization. mud also puts final quietus
on attempts by cliQuas within the
unions to foinent fresh labor troubles.
The unions did not officially accept
the American plan" but made tacit
acceptance of it when they released
all their men from strike pledges, al
lowed them to make their own bar
gains for their Jobs. and dropped the
mediation OF the walking delegate.
Official announcement OF the reyO-
cation OF the four charters was made
BY w. a. Cole, coast representative OF
the international Brotherhood of Car
penters, who stated that the new or
ganizatlon would be formed to re-
place those whose chaxters had been
Cancelled. The rank and file orgaRiza-
ticn, however, remains. though shorn
Ut all union connections. and without
the support OF the national or lnterna-
fional organizations Of the carpen-
ters or other building trades workers.
Thus the matter SINNERS down to y
considerable quarrel between two divi-
sions Of organized labor, and marks an
open breach between the officials OF
the unions and this party, which is
known as the Conference Of Building
Trades Unions, although it has no au-
thority to use the word unions" in
its name. The entire Pacific coast Is
more or less affected, since the rank
and file organizations were formed in
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Bakers
field and other coast cities.
Leaders of the rank and file move
plent declare they are more numerous
and more powerful than the brother
hoods belieYe, and that the local strug-
gle will be carried into the courts to
determine by what right the Interna-
tional Brotherhood revoked the four
charters. Organizers are out in sew
eral cities In the interior of the United
States and on the Atlantic coast, pre-
pairing for this split from the brother
hood of building trades unions Money
amounting to about $4,000 is involved
In the treasures of the four unions,
and disposition OF 1t probably win be
decided by the courts, since the treas
urers Of the ousted unions refuse to
turn over the funds to- agents of the
brosherhoods or to officials of the local
unions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

'vA strike OF 800 coal miners, EN-
ployed by the Spencer Newlands Coal
company at two mines at Plttsburg,
Kan, ordered by President Alexander
HDwat and the district board OF the
Kansas miners union, has gone into
effect. A dispute over the pay OF a
blacksmith was the cause Of the strike
order THE Kansas industrial court
VIII receive no consideration in this
matter at ALL" President Howat said
when asked whether he expected the
conrt to take action,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
Topics for Ohio Federation.

Legislation having to do with mini
mum wages for women and children
and with workmen's compensation as
II pertains to injuries received la In
dustry and occupatlonaS Diseases will
be considered at the thirty-eighth an
nnal convention of the Ohio Fedora
tion Of Labor in Hamilton.
Other questions that will come up
FOR consideration are: Old age PEN
sion legislation, the enforcement OF
the constitution and statutory law re-
iating to eight hours OF labor on pub
tic works and the employment sltua,
tion. s @t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
Labor Raps "sIave" Sale.

The Boston Central Labor union
adopted resolution deploring the auc.
tian block established by Urban lie.
dolix recently to help unemployed men.
and requesting Mayor Peters to for
bid the use Of the Common for such
O purpose in the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
Union to Care for colden,s Widow.

Union to Care for Goidens Widow.
The United Textile Workers con-
vention in New York voted to provide
for Mrs. John Golden, widow of the
late president of the organization, for
the rest of her days. The amount to
be allotted was left by the convention
to the executive council. Golden, who
spent his life in work among mill
hands, served for many years at a
nominal salary and for long periods
without any. The action of the un-
Ion, Secretary Treasurer Conboy said,
Was in recognition of this fact The
organization is aIse expected to erect
monument over his grave In Fall
River, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
The Missouri PHILOSOPHER.

An opfinist can always see the
bright side Of the other fellows mis-.
Eortune, Jameson Gem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

ls{s(a | sYeHa| =
PLAN TO SPEND NOV. 10
IN RUTLAND a:@
activities of Rutland will be concentrated
giving Our outoown
nehbors will have DISCOVER Rutland the
New England they taking advan
Of their dollar do double duty
Why Are Rutland Merchants M
Making Such Reductions? 1T
The object home
facilities thrifty buying offered by the stores OF Rutland
Rutland merchants banded together make Dollar Day
pe[ing object benefit
will charged
advertising Everybody benefit this better Dollar
Day
11e)A, sYeRA
II - - q l 49, - - o. ~ - o. "a 49, d. SPECIAL
Aipane 49, 80. ~ - 49, aa.1 - 80 - .;,o - 80 SERVICE
" leeou ILL giving
dR
IT as posid Tha hepsth nexe a S he r
MERCHANTS DOLLAR DAY COMMITTEE .
4,@