davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Girl Scout Notes $

Troop 10, Mrs. William Bennert, cap
tain, and Mnlvina Bandel, scribe, held
It's regular meeting at Wallach School,
Tuesday at $3.50. 4 hike was planned.
The girls OF the troop are making
baskets this winter, to be sold later.
The money will be used to send some
girls to camp next summer.
Several new members have entered
this troop: May Heintch, Marion Brad
burn, Helen Jackson. Dorothy Heath,
Virginia Clary, Ruth Grinder, Mary
Henshaw, Helen Webster, Margaret
Cooley, Martha Crouch, Margaret
Gsorger, Mervalc Nond, Istelle Nc
Mama and Louise Connick.
8 The meeting OF Troop 2S, Miss Eve
Ina CleaSes, captain, and Edna Simp-
son, scribe. was held on Thursday at :
o'clock. New officers were eiected.
: The girls received a box containing
bean bags, chalk, cotton, pencils and
penknite and other things, which will
be used by the troop. This box was
sent by the Blue Bell Troop OF New
port, r. l.
The girls played a game of bean
bag and game of compass. The third
patrol won the bean bag game, with
the first patrol next. Buelah John
son, Mary Speanburg and Lovey
crs. Lucille Richter was elected
treasurer and Edna Simpson was
elected scribe.
Last Monday evening Troop "a, Miss
Vera Lawrence, captain, and Esther
Rankin, scribe, met at o'clock in the
hall OF the Anacostia Methodist
Church. Officers were chosen with the
following result: hatharIne Peaper,
patrol leader, and Marjorie Robey,
corporal OF the first patrol; Evelyn
Hazel, patrol leader, and Margaret
johnson, corporal of the second pa
troll: Hoce snyder, patrol leader. and
Josephine Rankin, corporal Of the
third patrol.
Vera lnscoe was chosen treasurer;
Ester Rankin, scribe; Helen Gobbons
and Elizabeth Riley, color bearers
The girls planned to take a hike.
After the business meeting the girls
were drilled IN setting UP exercises
by Alice Fowler and Marion Barrett.
Some OF the gnls were instructed in
signaling by the captain.
The rest or the meeting was spent
In playing games and story telling.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Girl Scout Cookies
For the President

a FIVE-FOOT bag of cookies. baked
"A by Manhattan Girl Scouts to be
presented to the White House. will
be personally received by Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge from six Washington Girl
Scouts, under the leadership of Miss
Ruth White, next Wednesday after
noon.
This is part of the service acts
connected with Girl Scout week, to
be held from October 20 to 81, when
more than 100000 Girl Scout cookies
will be sold In this city to help realize
the fund of $439,7o3 toward a new
home and the 1924 budget.
The Girl Scout group will be the
first, with the exception cf a few
members of the Red Cross conference
who met Mrs. Coolidge a few weeks
ago, TO have the honor of being re-
ceived by Mrs. Coolidge.
-"Mrs. Coolidge assures you of her
warm Interest in the Girl Scouts and
of her hopes that their efforts for a
new home will meet with success"
concludes the White House letter,
which is signed by Miss Laura Har-
Ian, secretary to Mrs. Coolidge.
The cookies are being baked ac-
cording TO the same recipe that the
100000 are treated to-one that has
been approved not only by mothers
but also by grandmothers.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
IL ARRESTED IN RAIDS.
Fifty Gallons Of Liquor Seized in
Eighth Precinct.

Twelve persons were arrested and
approximately fifty gallons Of liquor
obtained as the result of a series of
eight raids In the eighth precinct
last night. Those arrested were Fred
Moore and Burrell Johnson at 2203
10th street northwest; William VIM
bush. 1917 10th street northwest; !;
Thomas Moore and Lottie Moore, 203S
18th street northwest; Amanda Smith,
421 Oakdale street northwest; Toney
and Amy G. Perry, 800 + street north
west; John Ford, 1856 LIE Droit court !;
William w. Simpson and Alice Simp-
son, 2207 sth street northwest; James
j. Hannah, 1889 11th street north
west. All were colored.
Charges of illegal posse ssion and
selling of liquor were filed against
them. Capt. Piemmons, Sergt. Allan
Policemen Smith and TrammeII of the
eighth precinct, and Revenue Officers
Hines and Rose conducted the raids.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Girls ar d Their Affairs.
Conducted BY Helen IT. Fetter
q HERD Is quality about all
the arts, perhaps the high

-@ HERE Is quality about all
the arts, perhaps the high'
ideals involved in really
H. good literature. painting and
music, that seems to appeal par
ticularly to women and girls ana 10
become more nearly an indispensable
part of their lives than in the exist
ence of men. There are few things
that girls do in which they do not
use some form of art, especially
music, to enhance their work. Even
in the most routine of occupations,
such as dish-washing and sweeping
it is traditional that girls hum or
sing or whistle as they work.
Today, when dancing is SO ex-
tremely popular, this is one of the
favorite forms of music enjoyed by
pany young girls. The girls OF all
periods have ioveo oanclng- Nova
days the younger girls dance with
each other during lunch periods at
the schools, and study rhythmic,
esthetic and ballet dancing even
when they do not intend to take
dancing UP as profession later IN
life.
The phonograph has done much to
increase girls interest in dancing
and it has always been n graceful
accomplishment for girl to have,
as well as a personal pleasure, from
Il standpoint of delightful activity
WITH the new study courses that
w federated music clubs all over
the United States are adopting this
fall, daughter, as well as mother, is
becoming interested in looking be-
yond the surface of the music she
sings or plays or TO which she
dances, and learning about the his
tory and motive behind the melodies
SO skilIfully harmonized in these
compositions.
In the high schools the teachers
are cooperating with local music
teachers to even greater extent
than ever before in giving credits to
those students who major in music,
and aiding in instructing them In the
fundamentals of music.
Possibly one reason why girls have
always been. expected to have musi-
cal accomplishments. such playing
the piano and singing, more than
boys, is that the musical arts are so
gentle and refined, and naturally
easily associated with what is gen
orally known as the "gentler sex"
Now. however, boys are interesting
themselves in increasing numbers in
learning to play musical instruments
and to sing, and the girls will have
to look to their laureIs. Whereas. .
few years ago it was little Percival
who was the only small boy on the
block who took music lessons with
out protest, today many small boys
are proud of their playing, particu-
lHrly the violin, which seems to ap-
peal TO boys more than almost any
other instrument, whereas the aver
age girl is more likely to play the
piano.
t Y X X 4
rTHIS year there are several hun
i dred boys and girls in the high
schools who are also studying music.
and u large group Of whom are
maioring in music. Every school
has its orchestra and the glee clubs
and girls clubs are already well
organized for their winters work,
while in the grade schools and the
special Americanlzation School, music
plays large part in tho daily rou-
tine OF study. Music is 10 the aver
age American girl what sport is to
the average American boy, one of tho
biggest interests and an exhiIarating
influence in life.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

naturally, the Iris, of which there
are more than 500 species. The most
familiar in America is undoubtedly
the purple and white blossom, COM
monty known as flags"
The sentiment for Iris is sometimes
given as Sweetness" but moro gem
orally happiness" doubtless due to
the old legend that one can find
happiness at the end of the rainbow
According to another old story, a
girl named Iris should be very rich,
because there is said to be a great
pot of gold that lies at the foot of
the rainbow.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

| having a little knowledge of busi-
ness subjects. SO she is now attend
ing a leading business college of
Washington, studying stenography
and typewriting.
Before going to Central High
School, Grace Walton attended the
Petworth and Brookland public
schools. She was born in Georgia.
She is a fine example of what the
American girl can accomplish in
studies. Incidentally. she did not
study domestic science or art while
ut school, but has learned how to
sew most efficiently and makes all
ther own clothes. She has good judg-
ment of color combinations and we'll
balanced ideas in design. In this
way she also is an example of the
versatility of the school girl of our
country and her capabilities. Grace
! Walton is no paragon. She's just q
mighty nice and extremely pretty,
ViVacious girl, who bobbed her hair
when they were first wearing il that
way and put her dresses down to her
ankles when that became the latest
kink in fashions decree.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

MISS GRACE WALTON of Washing
WI ton is a girl who, as member of
the June, 1928. graduating class of
Central High School, won IL scholastic
record in which more that as per
cent of all her marks during the
four-year course We're of the grade
excellent, meaning higher than nine
ty. This record was particularly fine
because of the nature of the course
she took. Miss Walton took the
scientific course, including such stud
les as physics, chemistry and kindred
sciences. Yet she also took four
years OF Latin and two of Spanish
and enjoyed her language studies
very much.
Feeling no definite desire for any
particular profession, this young
lady, who is very modest about her
achievements and also has consider
able literary ability, has decided
that she could not go far wrong by
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ANOTHER SLAM.

From the Boston Trsrssript-
.'The trouble with Ferdie is he
hasn't anything to occupy his mind"
poor hoyi Can't he find anything
small enough2"
Evening star., 1923-10-14

The barriers are not yet erected
which shut out aspiring talent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FRUIT TREE S A l. E S NJ e N-Profitable
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TEACHER-Let me tell you how to get a
jay. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Cotton Consumed During May,
62O,965 vs.. @5,337 Last Year
Cotton Manufacturing Was at Top Notch Consumption
of Lint Cotton Having Been Exceeded Only Once Be-
fore in History of the Industry

14Cotton consumed May amount-
bales lint 5472S of ners compared With
April 495337
the bureau
nounced today. -
consuming establishments totaled l.,
1892 of ners compared with lSS9
April 30 l42O
159, 6O4 of lnters May 81 last year.
public congresses toaed
lint 1883 of nters compared with Of
this $780, 451 OF
and of 81 last
spnde numbered 3539O137 compared
compared with 1868 in April this
1920 in May last year.
Exports bales including 2S18 bales of ners
including 2769 nters April
including 12O61 bales of ners in May
growing states follow
bales, 363,865
April and3 May last
May 81 in consuming establishments S9O2S
bales 80 this and $685. 51
o 81 last
and at congresses l255O36
bales April 80 this and 2O5351
OF
April this and 1551S36 during May
last
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
''Unjustly Executed"
Says Headstone for
George Baker S Grave

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 13.
Another sensational development
growing out of the killing of Deputy
Sheriff J. w. Morton, of Walker
county, Georgia, in March, 1922,
for which George M. Baker paid the
extreme penalty at Lafayette, April
81, 1923, is written in chiseled words
on monument just completed in
a local marble yard.
This monument, designed to be
placed at the grave of the young
mountaineer in a cemetery near
Ryall Springs, contains in large let
ters the words "Unjustly Executed
below, the name and dates of birth
and death, and followed by few
lines of verse, which, in effect plead
the innocence of the man who
was hanged for the Staying of Dep
uty Morton and ask for forgiveness
for those who brought about his
death.
Who is instrumental in having
this monument built and inscribed
is not known.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Counterfeiting System
Unearthed by Agents;
Photographers Is Held

CLEVELAND, O., June IA. - A
counterfeiting system which for two
years had flooded the country with
federal reserve and national bank
rCtes, was said by government agents
to have been nipped here today with
the arrest of an alleged member Of
the gang, and seizure of a counter
feiting plant.
Felix Tereschko, Cleveland photog-
rapher, was charged with counter
feiting when arrested by United
States agents here. He admitted he
had been manufacturing the notes in
$4,000 lots for the past two years
distributing them in other cities of
TIE United States and Europe, secret
service agents said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16

Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. ..23. 81 % &C 23 "a %. 63 % 7C % So
Mich, .23 .0S %. % % 0S 25 % 23 % %. "A
july 81. - ~ .9S 1918 p 81 50 - 10
Oct. ..23 so -. Sc 23 81 "a 50 "a So %. So
Dec ..23 40 IS so % 80 % SO IS ST %. 40
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Senator Reed Attorney
In MiIIion-D0lIar Suit

NEW YORK, June 13.-United
States Senator James A. Reed, or
Missouri, was admitted to the bar
in New York state today to allow
him to act as counsel for the Oliver
Trading Company, Inc, in its suit
to recover $1,O64,O0 from the gov
eminent of Mexico and the Mexican
National Railways for alleged seiz-
ures in 1921 of railway property be
longing to the Oliver company.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
GRAIN
BY GEORGE c. scHNAcKE1
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921


CHICAGO, June 15.-Wheat had sharp
bulge in the early trading today but the
market reacted about md-session. There
were torrential rains over the southwest
and Wichita had nearly four inches. This,
together with a very pessimistic report on
Kansas crop conditions by Il. W. Snow,
caused rush to buy at the start and
prices advanced quickly because of the
meager offerings. The buying failed to
keep up and when some of the early buy
ers tried to take profits the market lost
nearl va point Of the advance. Secretary
Mohler, of Nthe Kansas department of agri-
culture, said the rains did more harm than
good, and this together with bearish Rus
sian news caused a little short selling also.
cash wheat was weak with red wheat
premiums off 5 cents and hard wheat I'M
changed. A little better foreign demand
for wheat reported. Western Canada S
wheat crop was estimated at SOC, 900, 600
bushels by the president of the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange, buth this was regarded
as ridiculous even by the trade up there.
Wheat closed &c to lie higher, hedging
pressure by elevator interests and buying
by active local traders featured the late
trading, July, S1.nTs 01.12: September,
81 .09$t q l. O9Is December. $1121sM1.12.
Corn followed wheat, but there was
barely enough trade to make quotations.
Little commission house buying was noted
earlier but locals were opposed to the adj
vance on the theory that prices are too
high. The weather was unfavorabe for the
crop. Shipping demand was SLOW. Pre-
miums unchanged. Receipts were a
little Iagrer.
Corn closed &c to 1c higher; July. -s24c;
September, IT'S @TSc: December, 671sc.
Oats were affected by the action of other
grains Cash oats premiums were 14@Ac
lower.
Oats were 1sc to &c higher, July. 41%c;
September. 81 Il @373sc; December, 391ac.
Higher hogs had a firming influence on
provisions
Lard closed 712c higher, and ribs Zoe
higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, June 15.-The break in the
raw sugar futures market unsettled the
early market for spot raw sugar and prices
were nominal. No sales were reported and
refiners appeared to be out of the market
entirely.
There was another sharp decline in raw
sugar futures with prices ut midday show
failure of yesterdays upturn to inspire any
fresh demand, evidently discouraged buyers
for reaction and there was renewed gem
eral selling. Offerings came chiefly from
houses with Cuban and Wall street connec
tons with some of the latter said to be
for japanese account.
The refined sugar market was unsettled
and prices were unchanged to fifty points
lower with two refinerS now listing at 9.25
and three at 900. Business, however, was
practically at a standstill owing to the
weakness in the raw futures market. Re-
fined futures nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16

GIRLS WOMEN-Learn gown designing,
making $40 week; sample lessons free.
Franklin Institute. Dept. W-510. Roches-
fer N Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
WANTED HELP-MALE

POSITIONS guaranteed, permanent and
paying. We teach you the barber trade
in few weeks. Income while learning. We
own shops. Jacksonville Barber College
Jacksonville, Fla.
ALI. men, women. Boys, girls, IL to 50,
wiling to accept government positions,
s117-$190, travelling or stationary. Write Mr..
Ozment, 1874, st. Louis, Mo. Immediately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Newberry SCOTS at
Ford Presidential Boom

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June IA.
Truman H. Newberry,. who defeated
Henry Ford for the Michigan sena-
torship, but resigned later after a
fight involving charges Of election
frauds, arrived Wednesday from the
Orient and scoffed at the Ford presi-
dental boom, characterizing it as
publicity stuff to keep Ford's name
before the Du1Ilic"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Closed Veterans Hospital
To Be Reopened at Once

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
former veterans bureau hospital at
Dwight, Ill, which has been the
center of a long controversy, wiz
be reopened at once. Director Hines
announced Wednesday, and VII be
used for treatment of the mlldef
neuropsychiatric cases. The director
said the institution PROBABLY would
.e purchased by the government
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Ner-
vous fluctuations featured the early
trading in cotton today. After ad-
vances of 1 to Is points around the
opening the more active positions
fell to levels IS to 80 points under
the close of yesterday, but at the
end of the first hour were back again
at about the highest. Dry and warm
weather over hte belt caused most of
the selling while buying was due to
a private bureau mid-month condi-
ton report of 68S per cent of nor
NAL, against 1922 a fortnight ago.
July rose to 1925 cents a pound and
fell off to 26.75. October rose to
1890 and traded as low as 23.67.
The demand for July strengthened
greatly and as July rose it pulled
the new crop months up with it. To
ward IL o'clock the list stood 10
20 So points over the close of yes
terday with July u pto 27.63, and
October up to 24.13.
July continued very strong, and
its strength affected tn enew crop
months in spite of what was gener-
ally considered to be highly favoca-
bic weather in the belt. In the trad
ing up to 1890 O'Clock the net gains
were widened to 80 to 81 points,
July risin gto 27.91 and October to
24.33.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were The ruling prices
On the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 29c; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Former PostmistresS Held

MOBILE, Ala, June 14.-Mrs,
Lulu G. Powers, former postmistress
at Creole, Ala, was arrested We'd
nesday by the federal authorities on
the charge of violating the federal
postal laws. The warrant alleges
that she made false state
ment to the postoffice authorities
regarding the operation of her Of
flee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Man Struck by Lightning

MOBILE, Ala, June 13.-+W. C.
Best, who operates a turpentine still
at NARROW, Baldwin county, was
unconscious for two hours and the
belfry of the Christian church at
Fairport was struck by lightning
and damaged during q lightning
storm. Best recovered after hiss
two hours Inconsistencies and is
apparently unhurt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16

BALTIMORE. Md, June 15.-PotatO15
new, per barrel, No. l, $4.00@5.O0.
Onions. No. L yellow. per 100-pcund sack
$4,000 $50.
Eggs. native and nearby firsts, 23e;
southern firsts, 21c.
Butter creamery prints. 42@43c; dairy
prints, 30M32c.
Live poultry, young chickens, springs
5O@ 55c: old sens, including LeghOrns. $50
25c; old ROSTERS. 13@14c; ducks, Pekins
wheat. close, 10. red winter, spot
1.2O; No. Garlicky spot, 1.1S.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone. steady; sales, 1000; good midding,
16 SOD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, June 15.-Flour, quiet and
unchanged.
Pork, quiet; mess. $25.5Od 2G.0O.
Lard, easier; middle west spot, $l1.100
11.85.
Sugar, raw, unsettled; centrifugal, 96-test,
7.2Sc; refined, irregular; graduated, $3.50
9.9Oc.
Coffee, Rio No. Z, on spot, 11a @12c; No.
Santos, 146141ac.
Tallow, steady: specials, SIS @71sc; city,
Csc.
Hay, firm, No. Z. 81 40; No. 3. $1.150
Dressed poultry, dull; turkeys, ESD 49,:
chickens. 1S@43c; fowls, 2Sc; capons. 300
40c.
Live poultry, steady geese. 15@1Gc: ducks,
15m25c; fowls, 24M25c; turkeys, 20@3Oc;
ROSTERS, Pc: broilers, 35M50c.
Cheese, dull; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 23@2914c; skins. common to specials.
10M1Shc.
Butter, weaker; receipts, H. 200; s!eam sg
@39Hc; state dairy. tubs. 37@3sAc.
Eggs, steady; receipts. 2I107; nearby
white fancy. $50 4Oc; nearby state whites,
25@ zoe; fresh firsts, 26A@27c; Pacifje
Sic; nearby browns. 31M31c.
FENNER & BEANIE COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, June 15.--COtton Slip
ped IS to 30 points at the start today but
soon reversed its course and climbed SO to
126 points from the low. Closing sales were
not far from the top,
Good weather overnight and prospects OF
favorable weather over all the belt encour
aged selling.
Heavy buying of July in New York by a
leading spot house which has been credited
with large holdings of that month soon
| checked the selling.
| Reports that this firm was buying spots
| in the south and reports Of good demand
| from Europe tended to keep shorts nervous
and interest in the buying side well sus
| tanned
| The weekly figures Of Mr.. Hester were
| mostly disappointing except that they show
| a steady shrinkage in the movement into
sight and an equally steady OFT of sight
movement.
| The general feeling at the close is that
July has once moro come to the front and
will dominate teh market for the next few
days.
Another private bureau reports loss Of
| 3.S points,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Linters, clean, mill run, 565%c.
COMPARATIVE
Total all ports $500. .10,41l 1902
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON

american, decreased, %, I49 DaIes.
Other kinds, increased. $4,000 bales.
Total visible. decreased. A ,149 bales.
Spinners takings. $4,000 bales.
For season, IL ,2S2 900 bales.
American today, 1,176.161 bales.
Other kinds. 1.460215 bales.
All kinds. 2.636. 436 bales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTTONsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

corrected bV Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Bid. Asked.
Crude oil, basis prime, tank $1,000 ......
Cottonseed cake, per cent,
car lots .........,-........ .-... .....
c. s. meal, per cent am.
monia, car lots ........... 36.5 $37. so
Q. s. meal, at common rate
points, car lots .......... "a 90 33. 90
C. S. hulls, loose, car lots. 1890 90
c. s. Hulls, sacked, car lots. 81. 90 22.00
Linters, first cut, 809c.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or shavings(, 6@7c,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-16
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, June 15.-Turpentine. firm
Csc; sales, 1926; receipts, 456; shipments
464; stock. 5,516.
shipments, 1884; stock, 1850.
Quotations B, d. Z. F, e, II. 1, X. NJ
81 so: n $500: VIC, $500; WV, 1919.