davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Dance FOILOwS
Motion Pictures
at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eugene
G0urd Entertain for Their
Daughters.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoxK HmALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va Aug. 13.--Quite the
largest event of the summer season was
the dance and supper party given in the
Casino on Wednesday by Mrs. Henry
Eugene Gourd of New York for the
young friends OF the Misses Gabrielle
and Jane Gourd and Louis NJ Gourd.
The event followed motion pictures at
the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Heidekoper Of
Washington have as guest at their cot
tage her sister, Miss Victorine Z. du
Pont daughter of Mrs. b. @. du Pont
of Wilmington, Del. Mr.. and Mrs. La
mont du Pont of Wilmington and their
family have one Of the Homestead cot
tages for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell J. Ward of New
York have arrived from California.
Prominent in the New York colony on
the golf courses are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Amory Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Folger. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Marriott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold w. Brunner.
Messrs. Nicholas Biddle and Oscar
Cooper.
Mrs. Paul ]. Sorg OF Lakewood and
New York has been joined by her niece,
Mrs. Howard w. Rienear of Middle
and tea party on Monday on the Casino
lawn. Mrs. c. Barron Taylor Of New
York entertained at the Casino for her
mother, Mrs. William II. Payne. and her
sister, Miss Alice ". Payne. also Miss
Laura w. Bassett of New York.
Mrs. Bennett J. King OF New York
has been Joined by her son. Mr.. Edward
Il. King.
Mr.. and Mra william Clark are at
n n.~I.w Ia
Mrs. Forbes Hawkes. and her daughter
Miss Eleanor Hawkes. have arrived from
New York for the remainder of tho
summer. Mrs. Hawkes. who was a sue
cessful exhibitor at the last Piping Rock
show, Is frequently on tho riding trails.
Mrs. Charles Mel. Clark gave n lunch
con at Valley View for her daughter,
Miss Mary Denman Clark. and later In
the week dined with Mrs. Andrew j.
Christian of Richmond, at her cottage
Mr.. Clark has come on from st Louis and
gave a supper for twenty guests In the tap
room of the Homestead Miss Roberta
Dearden, who Is hero with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Dearden. gave
n supper party In the oak room follow
ing a dinner party given by Miss Agnes
Stewart, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Stewart of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs.
sDt9waTL6 QlUuGT kucHLS WET6 dDb
Mrs. John II. Ricketson, Jr.. OF Pitts
burgh and Mrs. Henry Eugene Gourd Of
New York
Miss Ailsa Mellon has returned from
Elkins w. Va. where she visited Mrs.
Arthur Lee OF Washington. Tho Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Andrew w. Mellon.
passed the early part Of the week at
Barton Lodge, and played several times
over the Homestead golf course with his
son Mr.. Paul Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Eugene Kimball. who
were here on tAelr honeymoon, returned
20 New York. Justice and Mrs. Francis
M. Hamilton have returned to Lebanon.
Ohio. and Mrs. John w. Scott. Jr., TO
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe OF Washing
ton, who In al the Lanier Dunn cottage
with Mr.. Howe, Is actively directing the
rchcarsals Of the Hot Springs Chorus
which Is to give three concerts during
the latter part Of the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
President Harding
Reception Guest
at Poland Spring
Several Runds Of Golf En-
joyed by Executive While
at Maine Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoxK HxRALD.
POLAND SPRING, Me-. Aug. 1s.-The
visit Of President and Mrs Harding and
the reception which was held for them
In the parlors of the Poland Spring House
overshadowed all other events of the
week here. Senator and Mrs H. s. New.
Senator Frederick Hale and Senator and
Mrs. J. s. Frelinghuysen. Secretary
George B. Christian. Jr.. and Gen. c. Il.
Sawyer OF Marion, Ohio. the Presidents
physician, were among those who &C
companied him While here the Presi-
dent enjoyed several rounds of golf
The Presidents visit was followed i'm
ediately by that Of Gov. Percival r.
Baxter and his sister. VINO came 10
Kicker Hill by motor.
C. E. Robertson of New York tied
with e. X. Caller of Dallas, Te1-. with
SIS for the low gross trophy In . handi-
cap medal play tournament on the goif
course this week. +. J. Hoppe OF Phua-
delphia won the prize for low net other
New York golfers who participated were
J. p. S. Harrison, James and Donalo
Lawson. w. c. Breed and w. M. Stearns.
Miss Ruth Broughton Of Bloomfield.
N. T.. was hostess to a dozen OF the
younger set at party In the card rooms
of the Poland Spring House this week.
Miss Florence Klitz, Donald and Norman
Lawson. e p. Kicker, Jr., James RacXer
ana ]. p. s. Harrison OF New York were
nresent. Miss Marjory Earl OF Montclair
and Mr.. r L C. Keyser won the prizes.
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. was the guest OF
honor at a dinner party given recently
by Miss X. v. Barnum. Mr.. ana MIS-
). B. Stinson ce Philadelphia. Miss Edna
Losea OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Thomas stinson
of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. willard A
yose of Boston and ii. j. Ryan were
among the guests
Miss Emily lockwood. junior cham
pion of New York, returned here Mon
day with her mother. Mrs. Nash ROCK
wood. and sister. Miss Frances.
Mrs c.. S. Richardson OF New YORK
won a prize this week at the first large
card party Of tho season. given by Mrs.
C. L. Holbrook Of Boston. Other women
from Manhattan who participated were
Mrs Theo. H. Benedict. Mrs. w. T. Law
renee, Mrs. S. Rogers Birnie, Mrs. ). Il.
Porter and Mrs Alden s. Swan.
f. d. Arrowsmith of New York and
his brother, jack e. Arrowsmith, ar
rived last Monday from the Moosehead
Lake region. where they have enjoyed
fishing trip along the west branch OF the
Penobscot
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Polo Matches and
Golf at Garden City

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HnaALp
GARDEN CRY. L l.. Aug. l3.--With
the national polo tournaments now In
PROGRESS at Meadow Brook with compel
ing teams from various parts OF the
country, the matches have attracted this
week and will throughout the remainder
OF the month many well known men and
women of society and lovers OF the
sport The Hampstead and Westbury chal-
lenge cups are some OF the principal cups
being contested for this week.
Many golfers who have been playing
over the Salisbury. Garden City. Cherry
Valley and nearby courses have been
making their headquarters at the Garden
city. Hotel. Two score of more entered a
putting competition on the hotel green
and the survivors are r. M. Brannon
and e. s. Gregory. who will play In the
finals for the trophy.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Roberts, Miss
M. c. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. David M
Jones. Miss Marjorie Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Holland Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Laimbeer. Jr., Miss II. w. Lain
beer. Miss Barbara Laimbeer, Donald
A. Burdett, Mrs George G. Riggs, Mrs
+. w. Gunther. II. II. Myers. K Ran.
dolph Dunnell. r. y. Doane, Mrs. Will
lam C. Pearson. the Misses Madeline
and Jean Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J
Kcmpf. Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, Mrs
William A. Prime. Miss Cornelia Prime
Mrs. s. II. Valance and Miss Frances
Judson OF New York.
Also Mrs. John A. Murphy. Esmond
Murphy. Buffalo Henry T.. GFaf. Brook
lyn Countess r. III Pietro. Milan, Italy
Alexis Kosloff. Moscow. Russia; DR.. and
Mrs. II. c. Anderson, Brooklyn; Miss
Sylvia McCiill. Boston, Mass Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Chase, tho Misses Ruth and
Juno Chase, Cleveland. Ohio Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Whelan. Overlook. Pa IL
V. Watson, Jr., Philadelphia, and James
r-iI-.l.AAl.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Carnival and Fair
At Mount PicOno

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MOUNT PocoNo, Pa. Aug. 13.-The
big annual fair OF Barrett Township
will be held next Saturday. Next Fri
day there will be carnival.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the Mount Pleasant House include Miss
Emily N. Bernholz, w. B. Fenton. Mrs.
Alice l. Albertson, Miss Elizabeth
Schaerfer, Mrs. f. S. Wollensack, Will
lam Kratz, Henry Rump, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. E. Fitzpatrick, Ethel H Pea
con. William L. Howard, the Misses
Gertrude G.. Geneviewe and Theresa
Howard and Theresa Koerner.
The Ontwood--Mrs. r J. Homer, Miss
K A. Condor, Miss Marjorie Condor. the
Misses Alice N. and Laura A. Sanford.
Frances v. Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Hall. Misses Marian Morris. Annie Nor
ris and Nora g. Linehan.
The Crestwood--A. b. Mario, H r.
McDermott, jeremiah Zweighaft, J. NJ
Steward, Mrs. A. B. Martin. Mrs. e. f..
Greiner. Ben Radskin. Misses Beatrice
Killovan and Mary s. Nevins M. H
Misses Ruth and Gladys Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. S. Weiss. and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Stuart.
The Meadowside-Mrs- r. e. Myers,
w. p. Carol Miss Dorothy Carol, Mr..
and AIRS. f. s. Waterman. Mrs. Della
Waterman. Mrs. Clara Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Falleran.
The Belmont-M A. Nolan, George
N. Traendly. II. v. Westner, T. G. Eyer
ly, Mildred Weed and Miss Marion
Schupp.
Fairview House-Anthony Matthews,
Mrs. r. ]. Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Hurrell. Charles litter. Harry Mahuban,
Miss Mildred L. Foster. Misses Helen X.
Fritz and Helen MacAllister. Peter An
torood. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Daily and N.
Z. White.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
ARRIVALS At block ISLAND.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YonK HEsALp
BLOCK ISLAND, X. T.. Aug 13.--Ar.
rivals at the Ocean View Hotel include
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Henschel, Mrs. r.
NJ Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. p. IL Schcpp
DR. Il. II. Lehnert. Mrs. Walter r. Des.
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. y. D. Lobdell, Mr.
and Mrs. r. i. Hoadley. Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Bourke and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs T.. r. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. James S,
Bundy. Mrs. a. - Hall Mr. and Mrs IT.
4. Hsll NJ. John J. Meara MA Frank
O'Malley, the Rev. John o. Lsne and
Miss Elizabeth Lane.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
To show Her Sculpture.


Miss Malvina c. Hoffman. sculptor, of
New York. who has been spending the
summer at Orchard House In Tyringham,
left on Wednesday for visit with Mrs.
Allen Forbes of Boston at Islesboro.
Me. Miss Hoffman is to show her mas
terpicce "Offrand" in bronze at the
stockridge exhibition, which opens Au-
gust ~. This exhibit won the widener
gold medal at Philadelphia In 1920 and
also the Helen Salter prize at the Ma
tional Academy In New York.
Lieut.-CoL G. B. Comfy, u. 8. A., was
an arrival OF the week at the Red Lion
Inn at Stockbridge. Among others
there are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Il.
Kip, Mrs John G. Thomson. Mr.. Gra-
ham g. Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
+. Sillick and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Mon
roe of New York. MIR. and Mrs. Otis NJ.
Shepard of Rye. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Codington and Mrs. C. II. Dascombe of
Plainfield. n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Barnum of New Haven
Mrs Thomas Denny and Miss Adc-
laide L. Denny OF New York, who are al
the Maplewood Hotel In Pittsheld. were
guests at luncheon during the week OF
Mrs. Charles r. Griffin Mt Stockbridge.
Mrs. Tertius w. wadsworth and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Rising Trend
Overcome by
New Pressure
Speculative Thrusts Inten-
sified by Break IN Sugar
and Mexican Oil Rumor;
lndustriaIs Are al Low

Speculative thrusts, intensified by q
further break in sugar prices and by
fresh version of the rumor of de-
terlorating Mexican oil wells. ycster-
cay overcame the operation of factors
making for recovery in the stock mar
ket, and the average of thirty rem
resentative industrial stocks tumbled
once more to the lowest level of the
year.
AT the final sale, Mexican Petroleum
changed hands at ia, off IS points for
the day; PanAmerican and A and B
stocks, which sold OK dividend, lost S
and points, respectively. The Wig
orous short selling and liquidation of
these issues were precipitated by the
publication of report by Shipping
Board man purporting to show that
proved territory in the Mexican oil
fields is now going to salt water. AL
though Secretary Hughes informed
Congress that the government was
without authoritative information, spec
| ulators construed the news unfavor-
ably, and denials issued by the Mexi-
can Petroleum Offices did not come in
time to stem the tide of selling.
An announcement of a fresh cut in
refined sugar prices to 5.75 cents re-
vealed again the unsettled state Of the
industry end traders once more drove
hard against the sugar stocks. Other
ohjectives of selling were miscellane-
Gus securities about whose dividend
continuance spectators were in doubt.
Besides the depressed common stocks,
the Virginia. Carolina Chemical pre-
ferred, long regarded as an investment
issue, dropped s points to 6sa. The
passing of dividends by the other fer
tilizer companies makes this security
sensitive to every market rumor re-
garding it's future.
In spite of the apparent weakness
Of the market there were several
groups where firmness prevailed. The
motors, led by Studebaker, about which
there is gossip of an extra dividend,
were eagerly bought, and the rails,
though irregular, closed with average
gains. At / o'clock it was announced
that all the dividends on the New York
Central Lines would be continued, and,
after the market closed, the Northern
Pacific announced the declaration of
the usual dividend.
Call money at renewal time was
available at 51a per cent yesterday for
the first time since April T. But of
most real significance was the further
recognition by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York of fundamentally
easier credit by another cut in the dis
count rate on commercial paper, bring
ing it for the first time in year back
to per cent On May it had been
reduced from to 61A per cent. Now
all but twoasof the twelve regional
banks are on per cent basis. The
latest action of the New York bank
was foreshadowed by the recent rapid
gain in reserves, indicating that it
would be feasible to relax the pressure
of high rates which had been promul-
gated originally to check credit ex-
pansion.
In the international money market
the recovery of sterling and the con-
tinental exchanges continued. The
pound gained another cents.
Domestic crop reports caused mod.
crate weakness in the commodity mar
kets
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Believes Porto rico Safe

Charles W. Fowler, representative in
Porto Rico of the Irving National
Bank, who has just arrived in New
York, expressed confidence yesterday
IN the ability of Porto Rico to weather
the present unsatisfactory business pc
riod and eventually to emerge from it
with resources little, if any, dimin-
iished. "The sale of the tobacco crop"
he said, "and final payments of the
sugar cane farmers will bring a GER
tain increase in the buying power of
the general public and a consequent
stimulus to business in general. Never
theless, an approach TO normal is not
expected until the sugar crop of 1921
'22 begins to move in January or Feb
rusry. While predictions as to the
prices of the next crops would be futile
at this time, one thing is certain
Labor and material costs have dropped
to such point now that conservative
sugar and tobacco men are confident
crops can be raised and manufactured
at an outlay sufficiently small to per
init profitable production even at low
market rates"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
LIN Wail Street
Dohcny Issues Hard Hit

Stories that the bears in the Doheny
stocks had been called off from their
raiding tactics, failed to act az an off
set yesterday to scare headlines in
the morning papers about salt water
in the Mexican oil fields, although
these yarns have been repeatedly dis
credited by Mexican Petroleum Of
ficals. The stock, selling ex-divjdend
at the opening sale of 120, was off Z
points from Tuesdays last sale and
by the close had added another
points to the days decline. Pan
American Petroleum & Transport "A"
and "B" stocks were also sold heavily
throughout the market session, with
the result that at the close they
showed respective losses of 4 and 5
points. Wall Street is mystifed be.
cause Of the ease with which the
short sellers in Mexican Petroleum are
able to borrow the stock. 1t is under
stood that PanAmerican holds over
II per cent of the shares in its treas
ury, which would leave small float
ing supply for trading purposes.
Nevertheless, bears claim that they
have been able to cover over the de-
cline of the last few weeks without
bringing about sharp upturn in the
stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Sugar Commission to Continue

Despite the widespread criticism
leveled at the Cuban Sugar Commission
organized early in the year to sell the
pooled Cuban sugar crop. it is under
stood that this body will continue to
operate and has the backing not only
Of the Cuban government, but of the
sion arrangement has been that is was
an attempt to hold raw sugar prices
up artifcally and that European Gus
toners have ben force to bpy in other
foreign markets because of the policy
pursued by the Cuban commission.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Bankers Going Abroad

New York's banking community will
be represented abroad during the
summer months. Jerome j. Hanauer.
one Of the partners in the firm of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., is sailing on June
% on the Olympic and plans to be
gone several months. His trip will be
in the nature of a vacation and he
will visit England and various points
on the Continent. Charles +. Mitchell,
the new president of the National City
Bank, is planning to go abroad larer in
the season. while it is expected J. P
Morgan will leave for the other side
before the end OF the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Ontario Lean Discussions

Preliminary discussions are being
carried on between representatives of
local investment houses and the Cana
dian province of Ontario relative to
$22,000,000 loan foatatinn here in the
near future. So far they have not been
able to agree upon the terms Of the
projected financing the Ontario repre-
sentatives, according to the bankers
here, seeking lower interest rate than
investment market conditions would
warrant at this time. When the Do
minion of Canada sought to borrow
here in March for refunding purposes
the bankers offered setup with IA
per cent rate. 1t was pointed out yes
terday that the Province of Ontario
could hardly expect to do better than
the Dominion
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Santo Domingo to Rorrow

Negotiations are being carried on be-
tween the Military Governor of Santo
Dominican customs appointed by the
learned yesterday, for the sale of ST.
100000 of Dominican Republic four
year per cent customs administration
sinking fund external loan bonds to be
issued by the United States military
government of the republic. The duties
and powers of the general receiver of
Dominican customers appointed by the
United States are extended to the new
bond issue and he will collect and dis
burse the revenues which are to be
pledged for the new loan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Silver Coming from Germany

Reports are current that Germany
plans to send large amounts of silver
to New York as part payment on repair
ations account. Bullion dealers here
have no definite information, however,
as to the amount OF silver available
for export from Germany, although it
is believed that any of the metal used
in reparations payments will find its
way to this country. In recent weeks
metal has been received here from Ger
many having been shipped to New York
for the account of German refining in
terests. The metal is used on its ar
rival here as the basis for German
credits.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Financial lem

At meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the Safety Car Heating and
lighting Company held June Is
the following officers were elected:
Y l. Conwen, president; j. A. Dixon.
K. parmly and James P. Soper. vice,
presidents; c. W Walton, secretary
and treasurer, and William Stewart,
assistant secretary and assistant treas,
rier. The directors also declared fbe
regular quarterly dividend of IL per
cent, payable July /, to stockholders
Of record June 1a.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
No Portuguese Loan

Advices from Madrid intimating that
rhe government of Portugal had ar
ranged to obtain S50,000,0 900 through
the sale Of bonds to group of New
York banks were denied yesterday in
authentic quarters. Portugal, it was
said, has been in receptive mood for
two or three years and would like to
obtain dollar loan, but the negotia-
tions have never got beyond the stage
OF preliminary and informal discus
sions
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

General recovery in foreign ex-
change rates continued yesterday ON
the scant offerings of sterling here.
Cable rates on London advanced 17s
cents to $3.781s. French francs also
were in good demand, and Belgian
francs were higher, although the mar
gin between the two was increased.
Scandinavian exchange was higher
and rates on most other European
centers was firm, although lire and
German marks ruled easier.
The margin between Hong Kong and
Shanghai rates widened when the
Hong Kong dollar slipped back half
cent on the lower silver market,
Reactions in Brazilian and Venezuelan
rates. the latter dropping from 1924
to 1866 cents, were the only changes
in South American exchange.
EUROPE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
California Oil Ousput Ca;ns

San FRANCISCO. June 15.-CaIi-
fornia's net oil production in the last
calendar year increased 20s ,8o7 bar
rels over that for 1919, according Ia
figures compiled for taxation purposes
by the State Mining Bureau here. The
figures show that 103, ,184,734 barrels
OF oil and more than 81 900 600 600
cubic feet of gas were produced in
io2o from an area CT 94,567 proved
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Seek July 2 Holiday

Members Of the Stock Exchange set
in circulation on the floor yesterday a
petition asking the governing commit
tee to close the board on July 2, the
Saturday preceding the July a holiday,
which falls on Monday. This would
give the members triple holiday. A
similar petition is being circulated on
the Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Paris Market Dull

PARIS, June 15.-Trading was very
dull on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 10 centimes. ex.
change no London, 46 francs 95 CEN
times; per cent loan, So francs 10
csntmes. The dollar was quoted at u
francs 43 confines.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Checks .... sss s.es 4.7s
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents a sucre}
Checks ........266S 1856
CHILE (par ass cents a peso)
Checks ........10.75 1915 2050
URUGUAY (par 103.42 cents a pcso)
Checks ........ $3.50 $3.50
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents q bolivar)
Checks ........16.6S 1874
Canadian ExchanEe-New York funds In
Montreal. 12A per cent premium; Montreal
funds In New York, 10A per cent discount.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Money and Credit

Call money ruled at 51s per cent at
the Stock Exchange yesterday, which
was also the renewal rate. Offerings
Of call funds were in excess of the
demand In the outside market lend
ing institutions had difficulty in ulac-
ing their funds at better than AZ per
cent and it was reported that some
loans were made late in the day at 4
Ter cent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S713,343,66o; balances, $77,115,525.
Silver-London, SD; New York, do
mestic, bar, 99Ac; foreign, 50sac;
Mexican dollars, 44%c.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
London Money Markel

LONDON, June IS. Bar silver, $50
per ounce bar gold, 1o9s I'd; money,
per cent. Discount rates Short bills.
5ss per cent; three month bills, s'is
per cent. 4-4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ar.
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange IN which there wer,
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

tCepyright. 1881. New Inc.y
STOCKS