davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-05
DOMESTIC BONDS
turn. N..STRONGER
SfszSs,A : $ =. -
Liberties s Rally-seaboard
$ Air Lines Active-French !
Bonds Are Dull.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October ,5.-With the
single exception of liberties. which
opened lower but rallied later, the
market for domestic bonds was strong
today. Even the high-grade savings
bank issues, which might BE expect
ed to move in sympathy with liberties.
were Arm. And there was manifest
improvement in the second grade and
more speculative descriptions.
Railroad Isxues Active.
. Taking the speculative rails first,
Seaboard Air. Line adjustments were
actively bought at advancing. prices.
No interest has been paid on this
Issue since February I, 1921, but the
ment will be paid on February L.
There was smaller advance In Sea-
boardi 6s. interest on which Is q fixed
charge. Another active railroad bond
making substantial gain was Dem
Interest on this issue is in. default
Chicago and Alton az $. also an issue
In default, went higher. There was
continued f1rmness in all the Balti-
more and Ohio issues and especially
active buying of the prior lien avs
with new high for the year. This
Issue natures In less than two years
and is selling on 81 per cent basis.
Weak Spots Also Crop Out.
There were a few exceptions to the
strength In the rail issues, notably the
Missouri Pacific and the ST. Paul
bonds. The former rallied sharply
Thursday. but relapsed today with
the first refunding IS Of 1949., making
a new low, and with the general Is
selling down below so again. There
was no great activity in the ST. Paul
list. -
T Among the industrials, the feature
was the advance in International
Mercantile Marine IS on comparative
ly small transactions until at one time
the bonds were selling az points
above the previous close. -
General Tone Better.
Today's recovery seemed to indi-
cate that the decline had been over
done. A better measure of the I'M
provement In the general market was
given by such bond as Philadelphia
Company IS. which only a few days
ago, were selling below par There
was a noticeable advance in United
Railways investment IS of 1926. Sc
cured by deposit of Philadelphia
Company's stock.
The foreign list continued dull. with
French bonds around Thursdays lev
els. and with continued heaviness in
BRAZILIAN issues particularly. and In
Central Railway electrification rs.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
DAUGHERTY RULED
ON TWO POINTS
By the Associated Press.

By. the Associated Press. :
Attorney General Daugllerty in his
recent opinion to Controller Of the
Currency Dawes as-to branch banking
by national banks did not undertake
to interpret the Revised Statutes and
the bank consolidation act of 1917
under which national banks took over
state banks with branches and now
operate them. These statutes remain
In full force
Ruled ON Two Points.
An examination of the Attorney
Generals opinion shows that there
were Just two points on which ne
ruled: ="
First. National banking associa-
tions have the power to open and ops
crate offices at places other than their
ified in their organization certificate
for the performance of such routine
services as the receipt of deposits and
Second. National banking associa-
tions have no authority to open Of
fieess for the purpose of receiving de-
.posftsl ngeciiecks. ETC.. outside of
the limits of the city or place desig-,
mated IN The organization certifi.4.te
as the place of it's operations of dis
count and deposit"
Notes Limits ON branches.
Mr.. Daugherty holds that there is
no statutory requirement. that all the;
business of n national bank shall be,
transacted at the general office or
banking house of the association"
In my opinion he added. "a ma,
tional banking association may es-i
tablish in the city or place desig :.
mated in its certificate of organize
tfon an office or offices for the trans
action OF business OF routine char
acter. which does not require the ex-,
ercise of discretion, and which may
be legally transacted by the bank;
itself. 1t may not. however, estab-
iish a branch bank to do a general,
banking business such as Is usually
done by national banks
O.. Z
Evening star., 1923-10-05
WALL STREET NOTES.
More New Securities-Railro
After New Equipment.

NEW YORK. October 1.-The. sue
cess of some fairly large new bond
offerings recently has brought re-
newal of reports in Wall street that
several large oil companies are ne.
gotiating with New York bankers
for the issuance of new securities,
either notes or bonds. =
Richard. o. Dent, formerly of Dem
YER. Col. has been elected assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer. of
the Utah Copper Company, the Chino.
Copper. Company and the Bingham
nd Garfield Railway Company.
Notice. has been sent members of
the New. York Stock Exchange, call
ing attention to- a resolution reQufr-
ing them to- post certificate of mem-
bership In all main and branch offices.
The exchange furnishes certificate
etched by. Joseph Penneil. ..S-s+,...
Several railroads, including the.
Pennsylvania, Baltimore. and Ohip,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific,
are reported negotiating for equip
ment- purchases for 1924. =
Naurnkeag Steam Cotton Company
stockholders will meet October II to
vote on proposals to, increase the
corpofation's authorized capital stock
from 10000 to $4,000 shares. and to
declare a 4 90 pei, cent stock dividend.
~
Evening star., 1923-10-05
UNION ORGANIZER ..s.-
ARRESTED BY U. S.
Carpenters Official Accused oi
Seeking to Bar Testimony in
War Fraud Cases.

The Department of Justice today
announced that f. c. Plambeck, gen.
eral' organizer of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, has been indicted by the
federal grand jury at Toledo. Ohio.
and today was arrested on charges
of violating section 1S5 of the crimi-
nal, code, as result of extensive in
vestigations conducted by the depart
ment into alleged Aefforts' made by
Plambeck to influence members of his
union not to testify for the govern
ment in war fraud cases
Plambeck was alleged to have
sought to prevent those members Of
the. union for which he was general
organizer from testifying to such
knowledge they may have possessed
concerning conditions surrounding
the construction of Camp Sherman,at
Chillicothe. Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
COTTON FUTURES
!. AT LOWER LEVELS
Fear of More ShutdoWns by
Mills Gives Soft Tone
All Markets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October .5.-The cot
ton market opened barely steady at
decline OF II to 25 points, and the
active positions soon showed net
losses Of 90 to S3 points. with De-
cember selling off to 2S.15 under
liquidation, and southern and Wall
street selling. The market appeared
TO De influenced by relatively easy
cables, Fall River advices claiming
that there would probably be in
creased mill curtailment ii demand
for goods failed to broaden and re-
ports of an easier tone In the stock
market. There was considerable COW
eritg on the decline. however, and
some trade buying, which caused rail-
lies of several points from the lowest.
and the market showed fairly steady
undertone during the early trading.
Prices Soft In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. ~ October 5.-The
poor showing or Liverpool, small
cloth sales at Fall River and private
messages from New 4. Bedford pre-
dieting that more cotton mills would
be found closing down gave the cot
ton market a.soft tone today. In the
28 to 30 points, December sinking to
27.65. The weather conditions con-
tinued unfavorable oyer a .asge part
OF the belt. but stimHlated. only
moderate buying.
Quotations Mt Noon.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Cotton fu-
lures, HAS am: Bids, steady; Decem-
ber, 28.29; January, 27.7s; March,
21.T4; May. 27.77.
NEW ORLEANS. October Cotton
bids steady. October,
PISS: December. 27.75; January. 27.62
Evening star., 1923-10-05
FREIGHT TRAFFIC B00MS.
Car Loadings Again Indicate Rec
ord Breaking Volume. =

; Car loading during the week epd-i
ed September % continued to indi-a
cate that freight traffic on railroads
is keeping up the record d-breaking
volume attained during earlier months
of the year The American Railway
Association reported syesterday that
the loadings for the week amounted
70 l,060.000 cars. This was ss.2sS
carloads more than reported for the
same week year ago and 1s6.7e5
carloads more than reported during
Evening star., 1923-10-05
RAW WOOL SELLING FREELY.

BOSTON, October Especial ).-Ac-
tivity of quarter bloods again fsa.
tured .today,s raw wool markets. tnat
grade selling freely at AZ. or 80 to
80 on a clean basis. That mills are
running ON exceptionally low stocks
is indicated by the demands for
prompt shipments which accompany
most of the. orders. Foreign wool
receipts have beene-very. small, only
726 bales having come In this week. /.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
I! WAGES 60 HIGHER.

CLEVELAND, October Especially.
the number Of. workers
employed in the larger Industrial
plants here. fell off in the ratio OF one
to each 200 during last month. wages
for common laborers increased about
8 cents per hour. According to figures
of the chamber of commerce there
was q decrease OF All workers tem-
pioyed in 100 plants which hitherto
hired 500 men or more. sg,-,. s,.33s 3.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
I,IvERjIP,Eo).oL COTTON.

LfVERPOoL. October 5.-Gotton-
Spot. limited demand; prices steady:
1851; middlfng, 1851; tow mfddling,
1903: goed, ordinary. Is. So. ordinary.
1925. Sales, 1000 bales, dncluding
200 American. Receipts 5000 bales.
Including 700 American. Futures
closed quiet and steady. october.
March: iS.a1; May, 1901; July, fA67s
eeptember. 1865; October (ls2Al, 1850.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, OCTOBER tUnlteo states
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head: steady to. 10
higher; bulk good and choice 190
to 320 pound averages. S:20a8.Se:
top, sos: desirable 160 to 1s0 pound
averages, 7.75aS.15: packing sows.
7,10a7.30; killing pigs, steady; bulk
better grades, strong weight, 6.76a
7.25. =, -,
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; un-'
even, about steady with weeks sharp
advance: no choice offerings here:
best yearlings, 11.35: others, 75a
stockers and feeders moderately ac-
tive; most veal calves 11.50 to pack.
ers; fat cows. 4.o0a6.00; short fed
Sheep-Reoeipts, .1L0oo head. fat
lambs strong to 25 higher; others and
sheep about steady; good. to choice
fat range lambs, 1925; natives,slZ.,,Soa
1900; top to city butchers. 1S,2b: cnIis,
$50; sheep scarce; good heavyweight
native ewes, 6.25: heavies, 400.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CLOSING rs IRREGULAR.
By the Ass6ciated Press.

by
NEW YORK, October 5.-Backing
and filing movements characterized
tcday's relatively quiet stock market
Strength of some of the tobacco. oil
and chemical shares was offset by
renewed heaviness in the steels,
equipments, - motors and ruboers.
The closing was irregular. Most
of the Industrial leaders made up all
or part of their losses in the last
hour, with the buying OF New York
Central and Chesapeake and Ohio as
the late features. Impressive strength
also was shown by the United States
Cast Iron Pipe issues, which touched
newh highs for the year, and Rutland
preferred, up 4 a.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. - : = n = =
NEW YORK, October 5.-Foreign
exchanges Irregular Quotations tin
United States dollars): Great Brit
ain, demand, 4.55A; cables, ASS; six
3ty-daya bills on banks, 4.53. France,
demand. .G5.s4ls: cables, .o595. Italy.
demand. .0450; cables. .04501s. Bel
giufa. demand .05e21a; cables, 0503.
Germany. demand. .000o00003, cab
.0e000ee02. Holland, demand, 1927:
cables, 1899. Eorwtt, demand, a.I572.
Sweden, demand, ...26fS /, Denmark, de-.
pmand, = .f776: Switzerland. demand;
.I777;a Spain. 'demand.a 1885,, Greece.
demand, .0151; Poland, demand,
I. .o000e1X; = Czschos1ovakia,st demand,
.O2e7fa Jugoslzvia,f - demand. ufr6;
Austria, demand, .00OO14; Raniania
demand, .00461s; Argentina demand,
.sa25; Brazif' demand, .09 80 = Montreal.
$685.. e.--sssis .s4--s-,---l-.-.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CLOTH MARKET DULL.
Buyers Still Waiting for Lower
Prices-Silk Firm.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October Poor bust
ness, which led Amoskeag~ & Co. to
announce a suspension of the manu-
facture of cotton goods, effective
Saturday. continued to make its pres
'ence felt in today's cotton goods mar
lkst.y Mills held their prices to Thurs
days figures, the 81 by so prints.
being quoted at 9A and the SO by, To-
at 11%, but buyers showed little in
terest. -.
The raw silk market was firm at
Thursdays prices. but little business
was done.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
GAEL MONEY HIGHER:

firmer; high, IS; low, AZ; ruling rate.
Az; closing bid, s; offered at 81 Il; last,
loan, S; cali loans against acceptances,
4. Time loans firm: mixed collateral,
sixty to ninety days, Aa5 1s5 four to
six months, sig; iprime commercial
paper,a5M. ..1. z
Evening star., 1923-10-05
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. october Bar silser,
21Xd per ounce. is, /.
Money. 2M per cent.
); Discount. rates---Short bills, 2.i5-1sa,
q per GENT; three-month bills, 3rls
per cent. .sss sssa.. 49, .ai,y<
Evening star., 1923-10-05
In the "Pen.s.
om the Boston -Transcripf.

From the Boston Transcript. -
what rs the name OF, ,tiiat ffifad-
some prisoner" asked the impres-
ssonabfe young. woman -: - - -.
aNo. z206. Miss" replied the guard.
! How funnX But of course, that
sis not his real name"
4 .oh, no., Miss: that's just his pen
Evening star., 1923-10-05
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 5.-ButteF
steady; receipts, 7,496 packages. Eggs
cific coast whites. extras, 55a5S ~,
Cheese, firm: receipts, 1894 boxes
Evening star., 1923-10-05
BUTTER LOWER TODAY

y CHICAGO, October 5--Butter-
Lower; creamery extras, 47. stand,
ards, 45aa45A: sextra frsts. AbGa
) Eggs-digher; receipts, 1900
cases; firsts, 30a34 II; ordinary firsts.
25a26. a,,'s.A.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Z. -. ~ . ! 5e.s,E !.
Her Advice. r.. ~

From Life - 1,-ssssf,s IS . tsss
Husband--Iris. when / looked sat
my accounts last night ! nearly died
sof fright. Our motor car is costing
JUS: over five HUNDRED "a yearf ef - s..s -
4 !. Wffe--Well, Jack. don't blame me =
n advised you not to Keep aneaccoqnt!
Evening star., 1923-10-05

: The total wealth of the. country 1,
IN excess of 5000 600, 900, says /
NOTED economist. S..sr -
Evening star., 1923-10-05

) AT twelve years old Beethoven was
organist In a church in Boom. Ger-
Evening star., 1923-10-05
DIVIDENDS.

!, Radium is extracted from carbon,
the same element from which coalffs
formed
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Providence was the FIRST city In the
United States to have open-air'
Evening star., 1923-10-05

TOTAL SALES tPar Naiuel:
IL am. 3019000 II noon l02 900
1p.m.. 66730 900 2p.m.. 1920 O01
Evening star., 1923-10-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Direct Tbe Star OAac 81

T. gs.-ssss.s Ss4.s - 80
Adv Runley pf.
AJAX RubEer.
Alaska Cold.
A''ad Then,
Allied Chem pr.
s>.i.sL.hs liners.
Am AEr Chem.
Am Az Chm pf.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Can n........
Am Can pf.....
AD Chain. (A1..
Am Cotton Oil.
Am Cot Oil pf...
Am Druggist. ;.
Am Express. -.
Am Ice~.......
Am Internat'l..
Am La. France..
Am Linseed pf.
Am Locomotive.
Am Loco pf.
Am Metals.
Am Ra diator.
Am Roll Mill pf.
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelting...
Am Steel Fdy...
Am Stl I'd of. -.
Am Sugar. r......
Am Sunatra -.
Am Tel q Teleg.
Am Tobacco. -.
Am Tohac (B)..
Am Tob pf (n)..
Am Water Wks.
Am w w So pf.
Am WooIen. -.
Am Woolen pf..
Am Writ Pr pf.
Anaconda.
Arnold Constab.
Associated OIL.
Asso Oil lnew).
Atchison.
Atchism pr. p.
ATTAIN Bir & Atl.
Allan est Line.
Atlantic Fruit.
Atlantic Cult.
Atlantic Ref. -.
Atl Refining pf..
Atlas Powder.
Atlas Tack.
Baldwin Loco.
BALTIC & Ohio.
Bayuk Bros. -.
Be th Steel l......
Bklyn Edison.
Bklyn Rap T fp..
Bklyn Rap Tran
Bklyn I'm Gas.
Brown Shoe pf. :.
Buff Rch G. Pitts
Burns Bros (A)
Burns Bros lB).
Burns Bros pf.
Butte Copper.
Calf Petrol.
Calf Petrol pf.
Callahan zinc.
Calumet & Ariz.
Calumet & H(n)
Canadian Pac.-.
Central Leath. :.
Cerro de Pasco.
Chandler Mot.
Chesap q Ohio.
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi & L Ill 1T. :.
Chi Grit w est. :.
Chi Great w pr.
Chi Mil & ST P...
Chi Mil &St L pf
Chi q Northwu.
Chf X ] g. Pac.-.
Chi r I&P6%o pf.
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper. :.
CCC e. st L..
Cluett Peabody.
Coca Cola.
Colo Fuel. ......
Colo G. South.
Columbia Gas.
Columbia Graph
Columbn Carbon
Com Solv (B).
Comp Tabulai.
Cons Cigar.
Cons Gas Of NY.
!. Cons Textile.
| Cont Can...-...
| Continental Mot
/ Corn Products.
! Cosden & Co...
, Crucible Steel -.
| Cuban-Ain Sug.
| Cuba Cane Sug..
| Cuba Cane S De..
! Cuyamel Fruit. i.
| Davidson Chem.
Deere Co pf.
!! Lei * Hudson...
D Lack s. West.
Detroit Edison &.
Dome Min es. -.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

touota..ons furnished by Redmond s Co.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.

Quotations Furnished, by Redmond & Col
Palisadian., 1923-05-25

most cities and towns to have con-
tanned in the theatres one seat for
every ten persons. In our territory we
have a seating capacity of one seat
for every seventy-four persons.
Suggestions as to the name that
should be adopted for the new the
atre continue to pour into the offices
of the corporation. Every mail
brings a new batch of names.
There are the people with geo.
graphical leanings. They want the
name to indicate the Palisadian.
Then come historians, who think that
an institution which will be seen and
visited by thousands of Americans
every year, should remind them of
some great event in the making of
America, like the Battle of the Bran
dywine, the Battle of the Meuse
The classical scholars have their
preferences, which suggest such
names as Excelsior, Thalia, Criterion,
Pandora, Halycon, Thespian, Del
phian, Hyperion. The astronomers
have joined the procession with such
names as Cosmie, Zenith and Con.
stellation. If the judges of the con
test prefer name submitted by low
ers of the beautiful, the playhouse
will be known as the Peacock or the
Theatre Beautiful. If they favor the
lovers of Jazz, it will preserve for
posterity the name of a popular song
like Avalon"
Palisadian., 1923-05-25

The contest will remain open until
June Is, and the winner of the $50
gold prize will be announced on July
l. Fl. N. Sturrock, salesmanager of
the Palisade Corporation, says: 1--WE
have been very much pleased by the
eagerness with which Bergen county
people of all ages and conditions have
shown their interest in our enterprise
for highclass theatre owned almost
entirely by local people and managed
by local business men whom every
Palisadian., 1923-05-25

body know. The right name is easily
on your thinking cap, 80 bite on the
end of your pencil or fountain pen
until the inspiration comes. Who
knows but what it will be you who,
in days to come, can steer your coun-
try cousins down to the junction and
give you a chance to point with pride
and say to them See that fine the
atre? I'm the bright little bird who
gave that house the name you see in
electric lights across it's 'front.'
Palisadian., 1923-05-25


doors to his Palisades
a
There he
million to the
secondly o
or
Until well
eight
is close
of
Palisadian., 1923-05-25
NEW THEATRE.
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Continued from page 1

in the entire state that needs the
atre more than we do in East Bergen
county"
The combined population of the diff
ferent towns and communities in this
section amount to fifty-one thousand,
and for these fifty-one thousand peo-
pie there are only two theatres with
total seating capacity of seven hun
dred seats. 1t is usually estimated in
Palisadian., 1923-05-25

WE ALWAYS NEEDED
A DOG CATCHER
Il 4
BADLY
4
LET'S MAKE 1T
AN APPOINTIVE OFFICE
AND GIVE
THE DEFEATED GENERAL
A JOB
AFTER ELECTION
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
BUSINESS MEN ARRANGE
FOR MASS MEETING TO
AID TOBACCO GROWERS

Under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce big mass meeting in
the interest of the Tobacco Growers
Association will be held in the cham
ber of the House Of Delegates at the
State House Friday night beginning
at s o'clock.
Business men and citizens gener-
ally have been invited to attend the
meeting which will be addressed by
prominent speakers who are thor
oughly acquainted not only with the
tobacco industry, but also with the
organized efforts to promote it. To-
bacco growers from all sections Of the
county are expected to attend the
meeting. Merchants of the city wish
to show the tobacco men that they
stand ready to cooperate in every
way in furthering the interests Of the
Association, securing new members,
etc, and with this object in view the
Chamber Of Commerce decided upon
holding mass meeting here.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
PLAY GIVEN BY
MOOSE AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Legion of Annapolis
Chapter of Mooseheart, Legion Gil.
recently scored a great success in its
production of the one-act play, "Rev.
Peter Brice, the Bachelor" by Beulah
King.
Under the special direction of Mrs.
Josephine Diefel, each character was
well taken. After the play was over
refreshments were served, and later
in the evening there was dancing.
Following is the cast:
Mrs. Rose Wisner. Flora Flynn:
Mrs. Anna McNeff, Della Dodge; Mrs.
Catherine Griscom. May Marsh; Mrs.
Gladys Gray, Clara Combs; Mrs.
Elsie Welsh. Sarah Sickles; Miss
Rosalie Stone. Mrs. Polly Prince. the
widow; Miss Mary Anderson, Susan.
the maid.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
LAST BATTLESH|PS NOW
ON WAYS, SAYS DENLY

Battleships, like kings, are fast go
ing out of fashion, and when the
Colorado and the West Virginia are
launched, the events may be the last
anybody now living will see, Secre-
tary DENLY declares.
The West Virginia is approximate
ly 95 per cent completed by the New
port News shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company, at Newport News, and the
Colorado is about finished by the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation.
Compared with the activity Of 1917
and 1918, the lineup Of naval vessels
under construction or authorized is
literally shot to pieces. In brackets
opposite the names of seven battle
ships and four battle cruisers is writ
ten significantly the word suspend
ed" The battleships are the Wash
ington, the South Dakota, the Indiana,
the Montana, the North Carolina, the
Iowa and the Massachusetts,. The
battle cruisers are the Constellation,
the Ranger, the Constitution and the
United States, all wrecks OF the
Washington arms conference.
Some of the new States will be
Obliged to labor under the handicap
of never having had a battleship
named after them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-16
ENTERTAINMENT BY
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOC.

st. Anne's Parish House was crowd
ed to the doors at the annual enter
tainment of the Girls Friendly So
ciety. which was given last Friday.
Fifty children took part in the very
pretty tableau representing the IL
months of the year and the "Candi-
dates Song" and Girls" Friendly Song
were sung at the beginning and close
Of the entertainment.
Refreshments were served to the
children and the very creditable work
done by them during the year was on
sale.
There has been an average attend
ance of 40 children on Monday after
Moons during the year.
Much credit is due to Mrs Raymond
Stone and her competent assistants
for their success in this growing
work for girls in the community.