davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
WANTED
GRANITE CUTTERS AND
QUARRYMEN

ment with this Company expired ON
March 3Ist. 1922. and who have
refused to resume work on this
AMERICAN PLAN
Permanent employment at MILFORD.
MASS. KEENE. NJ H., and STONY
CREEK, CONN. "A hours per week.
We are paying high class Monumental
granite cutters and carvers. $3.50 10 $40 and
first class quarrymen $3.50 to $6.40 per day.
Each man furnished free 100000 LIFE IN
SURANCE 40 long as he remains In. our
employ. Working conditions at our plants
are the best in the Granite Industry.
APPRENTICES WANTED
To learn the granite cutting trade. Good
pay to start and advancement according
to Improvement. Full wages when you
can produce a standard days work.
APPLY TO
The Milford Pink-Victoria White Granite
Co., Milford. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from
Different Sections.

There ID said to be two feet OF snow
on Walden Heights between Cabot and
Joe's pond via West Danyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28

I
Park inn. Mortified. VT 26it
WANTED Young women to enter Barre
City hospital training school to train 70
become nurses apply to the superintendent
at the hospital. 1s7u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28

Out Of Is samples of milk sent from
Rutland to the state laboratory for
examination only three were pro-
nounced clean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
RADIO CONCERT PART OF
MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
X Will be Held in First and Gen.
traI Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow Night.

Work OF erecting the Rerials for the
radio concert. which will be held to-
morrow evening. atmospheric con-
dltions permitting, was begun yeater-
day afternoon by Willard Wilson and
Frederick II. Goodlng 70 tho Whining
ton Electrical Specially Co. pt2
Orange street, who will furnish the
Instruments needed for the AFFAIR. The
concert viii be given In First and
Central Presbyterian Church, on
Market street above Ninth, at the
conclusion Of tho band concert and
community sing which Is to he held
in front of the Public Building.
This will be the first public radio
concert on n largo scale over held I'm
Wilmington and Is made possible
through the courtesy of Mcssrs. VIII
son and Goodlng, who were among the
first young men In tho city to take
up wireless work. OF course, there
is no telling just what the program
will be, nor Just how clearly Il will
be received. The program" in always
necessarily 'up In the air" unit
brought down TO earth via the ether
waves. Mr.. Wilson remarked today
however. that If the music. addressed
and other features are as good as
those which have ben received I'm tn,
past few nights. those who attend tn,
concert will he I'm for treat Aa {,
atmospheric conditions, they ar,
something which no one can forctell
Old General Static may he riding higl
and interfering with radio sendinr
and receiving TO marked degree
again he may givo free rein and le
the band play In full measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
|URGE MUSIC BOOKS
| IN PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Their installation is Always
Followed by Increased
Patronage.

Both encouraging md discouraging
arc the summaries prepared by the
Committee on the History OF Music
and Libraries OF tho Music Teachers
National Association from ques-
tionneire sent to 2.s49 libraries OF
the United States containing 5000
volumes on the conditions and re-
sources OF the music selections OF pub
lie and school libraries.
The summaries arc encouraging In
that they show a fairly wide dissent
nation of considerable music libraries
throughout the country, with some of
first rank. They arc encouraging for
the reason that many moro libraries
report increasing interest In tho mu-
sic departments. in comparison to the
number where music interest In sta
'tionary or decreasing. They are en-
couraging because many of the libra
rians who report small collections are
careful to note that tho reason there
for Is recent installation OF tho sec-
tion. perhaps even tho youth OF tho
library itself. or lack OF room OF
other facilities. They arc discourag
ing because OF the lack OF Interest
shown by some librarians. music
teachers and music lovers.
Seven libraries report playcr-pinnt
rolls and the same number provide
phonograph records. Orchestra
scores are fairly plentiful. but cham
her music is not so we'll represented
Only eight libraries report consider
able acquisitions by gift, and not on,
reports interest In the suggestions O
music dealers or publishers. Com
paratively few libraries have annua
appropriations for tho music section
and these are relatively small sums
Twenty-one libraries report incress
Ing interest. fourteen stationary an
none a decrease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

In this city. on April 40. 1922
fiorrie wife ~ Reuben Rail- aud daush-
ter of Isaac q. and Virginia r.. Collins
Relatives friends National Protective
tcgion and tho order of Golden Scepte-
No T. are invited 90 attend tho funeral
services az tho residence OF her parents
la2a East Fourteenth street, on Thurs
day afternoon. May a.at o'clock standard
time lnterment at Riverviev ceme-
terry.
filcn. widow of Terrcncc Burke
Relatives and friends are invited TO At
tend the funeral from the residence OF
West Twenty -nfth street. on THURSDAY
morning az q o clock. Requiem mass at
81 pairicks Church. interment Cathc-
drsl cemetery.
CLOUD In thi. city. on April 30. 1922
Hannah widow Of Hsrlon Cloud
aged ~ years
Relatives and friends of the family. also
Elan sisterhood. No. -. ID OF NJ are
Invited ~ attend the funeral from the
residence of her son Frank Cloud. 222S
Market strcet. on Thursday. MAY T.
At 1 O'Clock, daylight savlns. time Fur
church Cbadds Ford. Pa at 3 p m
lntermcnt adjoining cemetery Friend $
NAV can Wednesday evening. TO 9
a clock
1922 Thomas : Doherty
Relatives friends. santa Maria Council.
u OF 4 aud Div No a.. A. O X ara
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence S23 North Van Buren,
strrct, on Thursday morning. May T. al
y oclock solemn requiem mass AZ
Sacred Heart Church lnterment al
Cathedral cemetery.
MIXER At PerryVille Md, on MAY /.
1922. Matthias kiker. ased Al years
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dencc 1924 Tulip street. on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment al
snVcrbrook cemetery.
klIl.RoY-In this city. on May I.rie22
Reiativcs and friends are invited to at.
tend tho funeral from the residence ot
his brother Daniel r killroy. 40 West
seventh street. on Thursday morning at
clock Requiem mass at ~ Mary
Church lntcrment at Cathedral ccme
tcry
RAYNE this city on April 80. 1922
William & kayne in his Ssth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
day evening. May 3. az O'Clock
FURTHER services and intermcnt a,
Berlin. Md. on Thursday, May 4 ol
arrival of train leaving Wilmington 5 10
without further notice.
UNDERWOOD In this city on May 2
1872, Annie. wife OF William ID. Un
dcrwood
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services at the residenc
OF her son-in-law James G.. keinan. 81
Connell street. on Friday afternoon. Ma
3. at o clock lnterment at silverbroo
cemetery. Omit overs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

The daily radio programs at sgO
meters wave length are highly inter.
esting To both young and old. The
weekly dress talk (KDKA Pitt tsburg
Pal ls OF unusual Importance 10 the
ladies'. 1t imports the "what~nots" Of
daily fashion as we'll ns the proper
dress for all occasions.
The "Man-in- the Moon" storic, for
children, from Newark. N. T.. nre
looked TO with much interest each
evening. Wilmington tots are on the
alert Mt o'clock for these bedtime
stories.
or special interest TO music-lovers
laat night was tho concert at 8 o'clock
from Pittsburs There were vocal &c
lections by the East Liberty Quartette
Mrs. Emma Albert Dean, soprano: ]
Malcolm Thompson, tenor; Harve u
Gauderbaugh, bass: James Phillir
Johnston. pianist. This program wa,
really n treat and the operatic seiec.
tions wero especially enjoyed.
About Tuning.
Tho tuning elements I'm radio re
ceiving set are important i'm transfer
Ing the energy OF the incoming oscilIa
lions from tho antenna To the detectin,
unit. IL IN the function OF the tuner I.
select the desired oscillations and [,
reject those of undesirable signals.
The sfiicient operation Of slngle-cir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

cult regencrstive r""eYvinR sots Ii very
simple n proper lutions aro taken.
There arc two ct circuits In the
ordinary tuning coli. There is the cir
cult composed of tho capacity Of
ground and aerinI and that part OF
tho tuning coll included In that circuit.
Another circuit In that which receives
tho energy from tho antonna circuit
through tho part OF tho tuner which
is connected directly with the detector.
The aerial inductance and the detcctor
Inductance may DO two separate coils
In inductivo relation with egch other
or they may form part OF tho came
coil.
Tho first type Of tuner is known as
loose coupler, where the detector or
secondary Inductance slides I'm and
out from tho aerial or primary coil
or aa a vario-couplcr, where the sec
ondary coil rotates on n shaft inside
OF tho primary inductanoes.
Tomorrow Every Evening viii con.
tinue with the subject OF tuning, going
further into detail relative TO it's i'm.
portancc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

Additional death notices received too late
for this column will be found on Financial
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
CHARITY BAZAAR IS
OPENED BY MAYOR
Interesting Event lnaugurated
at the Auditorium Last
Evening.

The Charity Bazaar opened at the
auditorium last night with a brief
speech by Mayor Harvey at s o'clock.
Dancing to the music of n good or
chostra was the main feature OF the
evening. with charming interludes of
fancy dancing by children in fairy cos
tumo and interesting diyinations by
Professor Christensen. who blind
folded read and answered questions
sent up on slips of paper.
The Junior League White Elephant
Booth offered everything from chiffon
evening gowns to salt and pepper
shakers. Next to II, tho Girls Coop
erative League sold cake, candy, and
balloons. The Delaware Chidren's
Home Society specialized In painted
parchment lsmpshades. although they
also sold perfumes and powder.
The Lady Maccabees had two booths
with substantial wares for sale. tho
one selling hams and the other blank
cts The Sons and Daughters of Lib.
Crty sold novelties and little fancy
'artiCles and the Catholic Daughters oi
America sold ice cream and cake. The
artistic Venetian Art shop booth dis
played clever favors and pretty nov
cities. all ekillfully made.
one of the most interesting booths
was the one trimmed with pink roses
where tho willing Helpers, an organ
ization of little girls. sold the pretty
little favors which they had made
Those little girls dance every night anS
at the Saturday matinee. Saturday
evening the six girls winning the pop
ularity contest will dance.
The bazaar will open every after
noon this week at o'clock. Various
special features have been arrange,
for the evening among them forum,
telling by Mrs. Floy Il. Booth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
MUSICAL SERVICE AT TRINITY.
Recital Tomorrow Night Under An
spices Of National Oryauists' Asso.

A special musical service viii he
held tomorrow evening beginning at
S O'Clock IN Trinity church under the
auspices OF the National Association
Of Organists, Henry s. Fry, presi-
dent II will he part Of the music
week activities under the auspices Of
the Music Commission. The program
will be as follows:
Guest 0Tganists;
George Henry Day, T. A. q. O..
organist of St Johns i. Z. Church.
Margery Hamilton Hill, organist OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Norris g Morgan, organist OF Grace
NJ. L. Church.
Assisted by
The choir OF Trinity z. f. Church
(24 mixed voices).
T. Leslie Carpenter. Mus. Bac.
organlst and choir master.
Soloists. Mrs. Ralph Woodmansey
Mrs. Julian Adair. a. L. Hampton
and ]. Frank Huss.
rocessional Hymn, 542. II Heard the
Sound of Voices H. J. Storer
Organ Prelude. scotch Fantasia
George MacFarlane -. Mr.. Morgan
Opening Sentences, Lords Prayer
and Nersicles.
: Anthem, 20 Come Before IRIS Pres
ence." Psalms 100. verse !; 103
verses S-l3) .... George c. Martir
/ Lesson.
Te Deum in c. minor.
T. Leslie Carpenter
Greed and collects. -
AHnus Del from Communion Servic,
/ in & ........ T. Leslie Carpenter
Hymn IL, Angels Roll the Rocl
Away" ....... John 3. Dykes
Address by the rector.
Organ soil
"Offertcry in F Minor" Tn Salome
"Evensong" Edward F. Johnston
Miss HILL
Onertory Anthem. 20 Saviour OF tn
World" C"Triumph OF the Cross"
II. Alex. Matthews
Organ Postlude. Scherzo from FRS
Suite .......... George Henry Day
Mr.. Day.
Closing prayers and benediction.
Recessional hymn 535, Go Forwar
Christian Soldiers"
Gertrude II. Swift
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
POLICEMAN DISMISSED
FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY
Reports OF Sick, Is Not at
Home When Physician
Arrives.

Failing 70 appear before the Dlrec-
TORS Of Public Safety TO answer q
charge of neglect OF duty Anthony
Jablonsly. n policeman, was dismissed
from the force yesterday afternoon.
Jahlonsky reported of sick and when
Police Surgeon Forrest went to his
home says the man was not at home.
Patrolman Clarence w. Campbell.
was acquitted by tho directors after
hearing tho complaint OF Nathaniel
Howell. proprietor OF tho Tire Shop.
Delaware avenue and West street 1t
was decided that tho officer WAS en-
trely within his rishts> Howell's COM
plant WAS thai Campbell had warned
him TO stop the practice OF repairing
automobiles In the street. Three times
the warning WAS repeated and always
in ungentlemanly language, Howell,
said, Campbell admitted warning How
ell, but denied using profane language
A patrolman charged with failing
10 make n report was fined one day.
pay. Tho officer went 10 the box. bu
forgot 20 send IN his report, a witnes,
testified.
Hiram J. Moore. 1914 Laurel etreet
applied for q position on the force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
BEACON CLUB TO MEET.
Interesting Program Prepared For Fl.
nal Indoor Session This Rvenlng.

Tho final indoor meeting Of tho sea-
son OF the Beacon College Club will
DO held this evening In tho club
rooms. There will be dancing. with
music by an orchestra, addresses, and
other entertainments after the busi-
nesss session. Miss Hazel Long " chair.
man OF the Committee In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Beacon. who
recently returned from a tour OF Eu-
rope. Asia and Africa, are expected "a
tell OF their experiences In those coun-
tries.
AT the business session. NJ. ID. Fish
er. president Of tho club. may appoin,
n committee to arrange for an outing
In Juno. Leo Iange. chairman of tho
NTH annual banquet and dance. will
make report. Several applications
for membership will be considered and
acted upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
REGISTER SUSTA|NS
{. F. SHARPLEy WILL
Counsel for Contestants Gives
Notice of Appeal to the
Superior Court.

Confirming tho original Will as valid.
Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown. In
n decision yesterday afternoon, re-
fused the request OF contestants OF
the will of the late Elwood Frank
Shsrplcy. for n review OF the case
before jury In superior Court, and
ratified both the will and the probate
thereof Hearing In the case. which
has been long pending was finished
several weeks ago.
Robert q. ilarman. attorney for the
contestants. has announced that he
VIII flle an appeal de novo. which en-
titles the appellant 10 have the type
written testimony reviewed by the
Judges OF the Superior Court. with a
Wow 60 motion To have the case 20
before Jury In that court. The con-
testants are: Howard II. Springer.
Elwcll l.. Springer. Rebccca j. Bird
and Mary Jones. first cousins and
nearest relatives Of Mr.. Sharploy. The
will which they sought 10 have re-
viewed was made on April "a. 1920,
less than month before MIR. sharp
ley died. The appeal will probably
come before the September term OF
the Superior Court.
Mr.. Sharpley. who left an estate
worth s60. 600. was receiving teller oi
the Union National Rank for many
years. lie died on May 3. 1920. i'm tho
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. OF
pneumonia. Iils will was drafted by
William T. Lyman. attorney. Nom.
hcrs OF whose family are the largest
henenciaries Mr.. Sharrlcy left SIS .ooC
90 Mr.. Lyman @ hold in trust and in
vest FOR Rebecca J bird. who dice
last summer. This money will now
gu into tho residuary estate. which
Mr. Sharplcy stipulated should be di
Nided into six parts and divtrihuteC
among Herbert Ncatcs Rodney :
Lyman. Miss Mildred VI. lyman an,
william r. Lyman. Jr. Other bene
fCiarics are old Swedes Episcopa
Church. old Swedcs' Cemetery Asso
citation, the children e Ira L. Sharp
Icy, Howard r. Springer. Frank $
springer. Mrs. \. II. Yeates. Mis-
Alice NJ. smith. Miss Martha Sayor
and Mrs Lola Lyman.
The solicitors for the propoundcr
of the viii are David J. Relnharat
William : flilles and Frank /. Speak
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Today's Radio Program.
$500 Meters wave Lengthy
KnKA-Pittshurs. Pa


500 n. m.--"PlttaburE- City Plan
ming" George II. Wallace, At
torncy. Pittsburg. Pm. From
Pittsburg Post Studio.
$50 p. m.--Musical entertainment by
Mrs. Crawford Van Orsdaic. 80.
prano. Minard Iozlcr, tenor
Lloyd II. Curtis. trumpeter. ant
Mks Ruth MACEDONIAN, pianist,
and accompanist.
WJZ-Newark. N. J.
700 y. m.--Anlmnl stories by Florenc,
Smith Vincent OF the New Yorl
Telegraph.
7.30 y. m.--Playground talk by Mr.
Bradford Of the Playground an,
Recreation Association OF Amer
lea.
500 p. m.---Recital by DIR. Frank 7
O'Neil. baritone. Emmet ONci
dramatic reader; Vera Hoppe
soprano.
900 y. m.--Litcrary Circle. by outlook
Harper and Scientific American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
WEDDINGS.
Shinn-B Bryan.

A pretty wedding was solemnized by
Rev. w. +. Greenfield in Brandywine
NJ. +. Church parsonage at noon Mon
day. when Ruth V. Bryan became the
bride of Wilmer Shinn. Jr.. of Penn's
Grove. n. J. The bride had as matron
OF honor Mrs. Charles S. Stewart.
Enoch Shinn. brother OF the groom,
acted as best man. The bride was at
tired I'm a smartly tailored poiret suit,
with blue hat TO match. She wore a
ccrsage bouquet of orchids and Sweet
heart roses. The matron of honor wore
a black dress of kittens ear crepe
trimmed with steel cut beads. and
her corsage bouquet was OF Ophelia
ros,s and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinn will be at home
at l26 South Broad street, Penn's
Grove. after May %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
RADIO PROGRAMS EACH
!. NIGHT Of WIDE VARIETY
Children Take Keen Delight In
Bed Time Stories by
Wireless.
HAVE YOU A RADIOi

Every Evening next Saturday
will publish tho second list OF
names OF radio owners I'm VIII
mington and In the StateH~. The
first list published last Satur-
day resulted In many inquiries
OH the part of amateurs who
own radio sets but who have
not submitted their names for
publication. If you have n set,
send IN your nnmo TO the Radio
Editor of Every Evening before
Friday Mt noon. RI you have
your apparatus registered, let
us know it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

Read the classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
DEATHS

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
To Observe Grnce Dodge nnr.

The local Y. w. G. A. is planning 20
observe the birthday Of Grace Dodge.
first president OF tho National Y. w.
c. A.. on Saturday May 20. Sessions
will he held In the morning and lunch
con will be served at the Wollaeton
Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
MARKET MOVEMENT
more IRREGULAR
Traction Stocks Given q Whirl,
While Oils Met Free
Realizing

New York. May 4.---There was con
tinued irreeularity Of movement in to.
days stock, and the same shifting Of
concentfation Of speculative interest ia
different gr0upe. There was also q no :
ticeable lack Of breadth to the trading
and some curtailment In the volume OF
husiness. The market. however. re.
tained the same remarkable undertone
tof strength, and likewise exhibited con !.
tinued wonderful absorptivc capacity.
In many parts Of the list unmistakable
evidence was presented Of free dis
tribution, but the supply and demand
remained almost evenly balanced.
Psychological influences once more
events plenty Of constructive material
was to be obtained. 1t was much the
same as in the recent sessions. a clean.
cut case Of simply following the leader.
That is to say, whether containing sus-
picisions Of manipulative influences or
not, II was quite obvious predisposi-
ton existed to Join any movement where
activity Of any consequence developed.
The action of the French Cabinet in
agreeing to join Premier Lloyd George 8
proposed pan European pact Of non i
aggression, with the single reservation
that all Of Frances rights under the
Versailles Treaty shall be respected. was
regarded as a hopeful indication for
concrete results of favorable nature at
the Genoa conference. Increased car
loadinss were generally looked upon as
a healthful sign. indicating the increased
shipments Of steel. grain and other com.
modities was apparently making up for
the losses in cpal shipments as result Of
protracted miners strike.
While realizing sales were quite gen
eral among yesterdays strongest fea-
lures with the leading domestic oils.
popular motors and independent steel
shares reacting / to 11s points. the
speculative enthusiasm broke out in
new quarter which resulted in trans.
ferring the leadership for time to
the local traction shares. brooklyn
Rapid Transit led the group, as II re-
suit Of food Of buying orders that
were brought into the market. because
of statements in regard to the com.
pany's earnings and financial position.
and predictions that in short time
1t will be released in receivership. That
stock had the widest movement of the
morning. moving up over 4 points to
1855. a new high for the year. Third
Avenue rose point to 24L. A Gu.
rious condition swas created in Inter.
borough Consolidated. The Inter Met
bonds rose l point to q new high for
the year while the preferred stock fell
from 6&, to 5a. a direct result Of the
Of the proposed reorgani-
cation plan which provides for dis
tribution Of the lnterborough Rapid
Transit stock. virtually the only asset
Of the company. to the Inter Met A..
per cent bondholders. leaving the In.
Consolidated stockholders
os1
again became the outstanding features.
Standard Oil of New Jersey
and Pacific Oil, both making new high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

today the foreign Exchange market
failed to respond to the uncompromis-
ing attitude of France and Belgium at
the Genoa Conference and sterling came
within a Of the high record on the en-.
tire rally this year-that Is. 4.44 for
cables and 4.43h for demand, COM
pared with the extreme high Of 4.44k
for cables and 4.43% for demand.
At the end Of the first hour the mar
ket was quiet under continued profess
sional manipulation. Operators ap-
peared disinclined to start trading, one
waiting for the other. Sterling was
strong at slight recession from the
best at 4.44 for cables and 4.43h for
demand. Franc cables were 9.15,
checks Ola: lire cables 5.34. checks
5.331a "; marks, .34H.
The premium on New York exchange
In Montreal today was 2-32 per cent.
The discount on Canadian funds in
New York today was 11-18 per cent.
quiet today without appreciable change
in quotations. Finnish displayed firm.
ness and Czecho- -Slovakian was steady,
at IDA bid. Other quotations were
Bulgarian. .8S; Rumanian. .7ON ;
Serbian, LAB; Czeeho. .Slovakia. 1.94
bid; Jugo. .Slavian, .35a4 Greek. 4.5O ;
Finnish. 2.OS; Polish. .0o80; Austrian,
.O1?5; Hungarian, .12N bid.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Demand stsrllispSS Fsanss GYH ti..s aui!S..s r.
Cables ...... 4.43S els $50 3S3S
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Gables 49,. 4.H S.15 5.ssm Ss.sS