davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
WILL DEFEND TITLE

Detroit, June 29 H9 - William T. Tilden has advised Carl Grawn, president of the Detroit Tennis club, that he will defend his title in the national clay court cham pionships to be played here next week.
 The announcement eliminates negotiations of several weeks which went so far as to contemplate bringing to Detroit from Philadel- phia the theatrical production in which Tilden is appearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
CHIMNEY FIRE INBLOCE

An alarm from Box 14 shortly be- fore noon today summoned the cen
 tral companies Of the fire depart Imenf 10 the Hicks building at 4 West Main street for chimney fire. i The appearance Of the fire trucks in the center Of the city attracted a large crowd Of homeward bound factory workers to the scene. Nc damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
BRIDGEPORT TIMES SOLD
Former Owner Announces He Has
 Retired From Newspaper.

Bridgeport, June 29 UR - The B.u.sl poIt Tun"s has been sold. Announcement will be made later as 10 the new purchasers.
 The Times this afternoon had this notice; Kendall B. Cressey, president Of the Bridgeport Times company, publishing the Bridge port Times, today issued the fol- lowing statement: I have as of this day sold my controlling inter- est in the Bridgeport Times con- pany and have resigned as presl- dent and treasurer Of said com- pany. l have also resigned the po- sition of editor and publisher of the Times. The names Of new owners Of the Bridgeport Times will be announced at such time as they may desire.
 (Signci) Kendall B. Cressey.'" |"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Special Notice

Barber shops will be closed all day Monday, July 5th in observance Of the holiday.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
PAIGE-JEwETT USED CAR DEPT.

REO-Late. Special touring. Arizona gray. Duco finish: Spanish leather balloon tires. 2 bumpers. Stabllators extra tire, mileage 13,02O; weather tite" curtains; quiet, tight. perfect running; had splendid care and is practically same as new car. sTUTz-late. sport touring. Handsome dark thistle green Duco; Spanish lea ther; left drive; new semI-balloons shock absorbers. Blflex bumper trunk unusually perfect condition. A car the enthusiast would be proud to own, MAXWELL, 1924-Club coupe. or 3 pass, leather upholstery. Popular handy and economical. si75. OVERLAND. l924-"Red Bird" touring. A dandy light car without q scratch. Run $500. Can scarcely he told from new. bumpers, new spare tire, stop light, tools. etc. Just as left factory, sTUDEBAKER-Bi sir, 7-pass. touring. Known everywhere for their power and smooth running. S45O.
 JEWETT SIX TOURING-the famous 50 h. D., built by Paige. Carefully over hauled in our own shops. Paint and tires good. S42J.
 PAIGE-"Linwood" pass. touring. One of the best light si1es. This has fine motor, good tires and top. Price Sl25. FORD DELIyERY-Truck, 1924, F ton. with covered express body list class condition throughout, snug fitting side curtains, price Sl5O.
 FORD, i923-4-door sedan. good one Tires mostly new, motor, starter and battery good, Price s195 BUICK SIX SEDAN, 191s--Much better condition than average. Paint not so good but wonderful bargain for t100. New battery, good tires.
 WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO,
 TEL. 2Sl0
 Sl3 EAST MAIN ST EFAp IrAt
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

QUALITY USED CARS ,., AT THE CADILLAC SALES ROOMS 1925 Ford coupes @. Good condI- ton, balloon tire equipment, other extras 1928 Hudson coach.
 1925 Paige 6-70 touring. 1925 Cadillac 7-pass., sedan.
 LASH MOTORS ING, i'll WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 5000 "A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

MID-sEAsCON BARGAIN SALE 1924 Cadillac sedan, pass, 1924 Cadillac touring. 7-l925 Dodge coupes. 1923 Buick sedan. 2-1925 Hudson coaches. 1923 Studehaker coupe.
 Hudson sedan.
 Hudson touring.
 Essex coach.
 Essex touring.
 Mercer sport.
 Buick touring.
 Nash touring.
 10 USED FORDs THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co, 13s ARCH STREET TEL, 2547. OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

 BETTER USED CARS AT THE BETTER PRICE FORDS 1925 Tudor new tires. ;325 1925 Touring, S225. 1924 Touring, $50. 1925 Roadster, s900. 1924 Roadster. S125. 1923 Coupe, $l25. 1928 Ia ton post. $125. 1922 F ton post. ;1Oo. 1921 F ton post, S75. REAL VALUES AT YOUR OWN TERMS USED CAR DEPT, HUNGERFoRD COURT.
 ELMER AUTO CO. 22 MAIN ST. PRONE 1515.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
THE BEST IN USED CARS

THE BEST IN USED CARS 1925 Hudson Coach ..,............s a75 1e25 Essex Coach ...,...,..........S $50 1925 Dodge Sedan .....,.,.........S 775 1925 Ford Tudor ................$ $50 1924 Hudson Coach ..........,.....s $50 1924 Hupmobile Club Sedan ........* 75O 1924 Hupmob!le Touring ...,.......$ $50 1923 Hudson Coach ...........,...S 45o 1923 Hudson 7-pass. touring ..,.,...s 475 1922 Hudson Speedster .........,...S 800 1922 Hupmohile Touring .....,....-s 400 1921 Hupmobile Touring .,.........s 25O 1920 Hupmobile Touring ,.........s 150 1918 Buick Roadster ......,.......,S 150
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
 TERMS ARRANGED THE MoHEN & AM1DoN SALES CORP,
 36s MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD
 SALES AND SERVICE
 HUPMOBILH. HUDSON, ESSEX
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Buick Coach. 1924 Buick Sedan. 1924 Buick Sedan, { cyl. 1924 Buick Coupe. 1924 Hupmobila Sedan. 1924 Studebaker Sedan. 1924 Ford Coupe.
 CAPITOL BUICK co,
 139 ARCH STREET.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Half Of World Gold Is
Now in c offers Of
Uncle Sam

The United States had nearly
half the gold money in the
world at the close of 1926. the
/ Ccmptroller Of the Currency
announced today.
Total gold stocks Of the prin-
cipal countries amounted to
9,6O3, 759, 900, Of which $4,408,-
100000 was in this country
The circulation was So, 1866, 900
OF the worlds $4,288, ST., 900
silver United States had more
than any other country with
1927 ,568, 900.
Great Britain has $712, 083. 900
gold: France, $710,968, 900;
Japan, $575, 768, 900; Spain, $4S9,-
629, 900; Argentina, $435, $3.50, 900.
British India ranked next to
this country in silver with
sos, FOG, 900. Great Britain had
$3O5, PAS, 900, but holding of sill
yer in other countries was rela-
lively small
France held the paper record
with 81, OBS, 1OO, 900 francs out
standing. Runpania had 26, AGO,
1876, 900 leu, Italy 81 ,499, zoe, 900
lire, and United States $5,423,-
421 900.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
UNWED MOTHER WINS
PLEA TO RETAIN BABIES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IAN
unwed mothers love for her four
children saved the babies from be
ing placed In an institution here.
Tears were shed by Mrs. Mar
garet Brown as she told of how
Andrew Simonison abandoned her
and the children to go lack to his
first family "cleansed, respectable
and able to reinstate himself in
society"
Four unusually pretty children
chung to their young mothers dress
as she poured out her love for
them and asked lin the name of
undying love" not to take them
away.
I'VE will not take them away,
but will ask some charitable or.
'ganization to help financially in
making you a decent home" Judge
William M. Lewis said. There Is
no reason why you should suffer
for scoundrel like Siminson. He
is the one who should pay the
price,"
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

try and got . job g . walter. Dur
ing the years which followed. he
obtained comparative wealth ana at
present is employed at the Ben-
jamin Franklin Hotel.
4 He continued to write to Anna,
SO she says. and at last she came
to America. That was a year ago.
Much to her surprise she found that
Hans Of Philadelphia was different
from the Hans OF the Alps. His
ardor was about as hot as snow
clad Alpine peak.
Anna waited--it has been nearly
q year now but Hans Is adamaflt
Twice he was rejected and that
seems to have been enough.
And now Anna finds herself in q
difficult position. The immigration
authorities have ruled that she will
be deported on December 16 unless
she obtains American citizenship by
marrying Hans. who is q natura
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
OLD TABLET BRIDGES GAP
IN CAREER OF BEETHOVEN

: BERLIN Dec. photographers
of Beethoven and othef students or
the great composers activities have
always run into a little gap in his
years 1s17-1S1S- which
they were unable to bridge. 1t was
assumed that he had his abode In
Vienna or its neighborhood
Now the veil has been raised by
Worknen whox ave been restoring
the Castle of Braiden, near Vienna
A memorial tablet was discoveries
bearing an inscription saying Bee
thoven had lived in the castle dur,
ing that period. It is thought he
was quietly engaged in composition
in the retirement OF the castle the
two succeeding years.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
JURY UNABLE TO DECIDE
RICH WIDOWS MENTALITY

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 10. After
celebrating more, than three hours
e jury hearing the lunacy action
against Mrs. Mary Rhodes. aged
widow. owner OF more than 500. 900
of property. reported that It was un.
able to agree and was discharged.
The question at issue was whether
Mrs. Rhodes should continue In con-
troll OF her estate. or a guardian
should be appointed. The proceed
ings before the commission headed
by former Judge Thompson, lasted
five days
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
CONCERT

At Marine Barracks. go .. M.
by the United States Marine Band
Orchestra. William II. Santel-
mann. leader; Taylor BransOn,
second leader. conducting.
March !spanish), a Bunch Ct
Overture. ''Egmont",. Beethoven
Intermezzo, ION the Riviera. .
Excerpts from ''FIorodora" Stuart
Love Dream. ...........y. BlOn
Two movements from bal Co.'S
tune ......... .Rubinstein
,(al Pecheur Napolitain ct Ma.
politaine.
Obj Toreador ct Andalouse.
Grand scenes from La Gio-
conda ..s+........... PonchielIi
Marines hymn. ''The Halls Of
Montezuma"
'"rhe Star-SpangIed Banner"
Concerts will be given regu-
larry on Tuesday nights, 8:16, and
on Friday afternoons. $3.50. AS
in former years the public Is tn
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
PIcKPocKET, oLD-TIMER,
GETS THREE-YEAR TERM

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1..-Pick.
pockets are pictured as sleek. slen.
der young men, but spectators IN
Judge Bartlett's court saw an old
hand who did not fit that descrip.
ton.
George Mcclellan, 81, looked three.
score-and-ten. His long beard was
white. He pleaded guilt and was
sentenced to 10 months to three
years for picking the pockets OF a
passenger in street car. McCIel-
lan's record disclosed IL arrests,
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
COMMISSION TO STUDY
TRANSPORTATION IN b. G

al meeting to be held Monday
afternoon between officials Of the
Fine Arts Commission, the National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission, Commissioner J.. Franklin
Bell and representatives or local
traction companies viii consider
the problem OF transportation Of
Government clerks TO and from
Plans are to be perfected f0f
final consideration following com
pletion Of the $1,000 900 Federal
building program in the downtown
district.
Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant issued
the can for the meeting. Among
those who are expected to attend
are Major Carey Brown and Harlan
Bartholomew, Of st. Louis, member
OF the park commission.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
WEDDING LAW WOULD
FOIL YOUTHFUL ELOPERS

READING, Dec. 1s.--AccordlnR
to Manfred Lilliefors, jr., executive
secretary of the Reading Social
Welfare League, two changes In
the Pennsylvania marriage laws
will be urged by the Public Chari.
ties Association Of the State at the
next session of the legislature.
One change would limit marriage
to persons 16 years old or over,
except under special conditions
which must be presented to a
county Judge before a license is
issued and another would provide
a five-day waiting period between
the date of issuance of the license
and marriage.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
CTRESS v In 5
$4,000 BALM
BY international News Service ,

BY International News Service
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 1O.-Anne#
Caldwell, New York actress, was
awarded $4,000 by jury in Fed
eral court here today in ner suit for
$780, 900 heart balm from John w
Hubbard, millionaire Pittsburgh
manufacturer.
The verdict was returned when
court opened here today after IL
hours deliberation by the jury.
Attorney o. K. Eaton, for the de
tense, Immediately filed motion
for new trial.
Neither of the principals was In
the courtroom when the verdict was
returned.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
CHILDREN scALDED, BOTH
sUccUMR TO BURNS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1O.--Two
children are dead In st. Agnes Hos
pital from scalds received in their
homes.
Charles Zemb1e, 4, fell into q
tub of boiling water left on the
Louis Wabals. 8, was scalded
when he overturned a kettle Of
hot water on himself while playing
near the kitchen stove.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
''READY TO DIE" SAYS
BANDIT WHO SLEW GIRL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1..-Deln.
ware county justice broke all speed
records by indicting Ollie Strickland.
negro bandit. for murder just IS
hours after he had shot and killed
Miss Emily Collins, 1S, Of Linwood.
Strickland confessed to the crime
after he had attempted to end his
life by dashing his head against an
iron post in the Jail at Marcus Hook.
IT am ready to go to the chair"
he mumbled in court.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Law BANS YOUNG GIRLS
AT PARIS MUSIC HALLS

PARIS Dec. 1O.Paris music
halls may be deprived of the young
chorus girls who annually attract
tens Of thousands OF American tour.
lists to the Asevues.
The senate has voted to alter the
existing labor laws to forbid women
under eighteen years of age to work
In establishments dangerous for
morals !.
Inc terms OF the proposed law are
30 general that theater owners feal
fanatics may take advantage of
them.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
WOULD MARRY
Tilted MAN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1910
course. every one knows that the
course of true love never runs
straight, but in the case Of Anna
and aims 1t runs. course as de-
vious as 9 mountain trail in their
native Switzerland.
To start at the beginning: Some
poor youth in a little town in SwI.
zerland. wooed pretty Anna Apner
and was rejected twice. Where.
upon Hans sailed to the new coun-
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
SHEPHER RID WINS
WILL VICTORY
By international News Service

BY international News Service
SPRINGFIELD. III, Dec. 1O.-
The supreme court today denied. a.
rehearing in the McClintock viii
case.
The high court at The October
session had decided the will of.
Billy McCIintock, which named
William B. Shepherd, of Chicago, as
chief beneficiary. should be admitted
to probate. The supreme court did
not pass upon the validity of the
viii itself, and any further action to.
contest its validity will now have to
Be taken in the Cook county courts.
Shepherd stood trial in Chicago
Tor McC1intock's germ murder
but was acquitted. q
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

lied citizen, or some other Amerl-
can.
But It win be Hans or nobody. I
she said at her rooms. II am only
waiting for him to make gesture.
The only gesture that Hans Is
making these days Is the little bow
OF thanks with which he palms his
tips at the Ben Franklin.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
BEAVERS BACK AGAIN
AFTER YEARS OF ABSENCE

HARMED. Kan, Dec. 1O.--Larned
is thrilled by the visit of a colony
of beavers. The animals are en-.
gagged In constructing a dam across
Pawnee Creek just west Of the
golf course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
GOT TON ISF|R|NER
TRADING IS ACTIVE
Advance of "a To al Points
for Near Months Shown
Today.
" M Associsted Press.

NEW YORK, July 5. cottcn ~
lures opened steady: July. 1895. Oc-
tober, 1880: December, 1912; January,
1854: March, 1910. The market was
decidedly more active and firmer IN
today's early trading. Reiterated re-
ports OF insect activity ii the south
seemed to be taken more seriously - !.
sa menace to the coming CROP, ana
buying was more or less general.
The opening was steady az IN.
changed prices to an advance q -
points. and the market soon showed
net gains Of 2S to 81 points, July sell
ing up to 1910 and December TO 1881,
or so to 90 points above the low
prices touched after public ation "a
last fridays Government crop re.
port.
This advance attracted good deal
OF realizing, but prices held within 9
or 10 points of the best ct the enc
OF the first hour. Nervousness over
the situation as to insects appeared 20
be increased by reports OF further
showers In the belt and there was
buying by trade interests ~ Well
as covering and commission house
buying on the advance
The market became less active later
in the morning and there were reac-
tons under realizing. The fear Of
insect damage later brought in new
buying ON the dips and prices o.
midday were about 16 to "a points
net higher, with December ruling
around 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
STRIKE INCREASES
USE OF MOTOR CARS
Indications Are subways Will Lose
Much Business Perm
anently.
BY j. G. ROYT.E.
n n,isnatch rs Thn So

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, July S.-Motor trans
portation in New York has taken
sharp Jump since the inauguration
OF the subway strike, and there is
every indication that It win continue
In unprecedented volume when the
strike Ii over. The gain has not come
through patronage Of busseG, but
through use Of passenger automobiles.
Hundreds Of workers who own cars.
but who seldom use them except aft
err working hours, now are making the
vehicles yield them quiet revenue.
Many car owners have made ar
rangements for garage or parking
space in or near the business dis
tricts and transport three or four
neighbors to work and back home.
each day. The garage or parking space
costs from IS to $12 q month and the.
riders seem willing to pay the car
owner q daily sum which leaves d nice.
margin above storage. gas, oil and de-.
probation.
side the ..jitney' field, as the drivers
do not pick up or solicit chance pas.
sengers. 1t Is q personal favor sery.
ice, but II bids fair to continue, at
least until Winter weather sets In.
In the meantime It is taxing all the
experience OF the police traffic squad
10 keep main traffic arteries clear.
Boston is having a somewhat sirni-
lar experience. An actual count of
vehicles entering and leaving down
town Boston made this week shows
that traffic has increased n per cent
IN the last two years. Counters sta
toned at "A points enumerated 1e9.620
vehicles from am. to 8 pm, az com.
pared with 1s9 ,914 In similar count
two years ago About 64.5 per cent
of the trSLfiic consisted Of passenger
automobiles, 40 per cent trucks and
SIS per cent horse drawn vehicles
| Philadeapfia. also suffering from
congestion, IS vigorously debating d
move to consolidate the trucking and
hauling business into one big concern
to be known as the National Freight
Delivery Co., which Is backed by
Cleveland finAnciers and now Is await.
| ing action on application for b certifi.s
cate or convenience. Representatives
of this concern say that by proper
| loading and supervision heavy tratiic
IN Philadelphia could be reduced 90
per cent. S
The new concern is headed by w.
w. Light, who proposes with Phila-
delplia's 1000, 900 people a. d. center
| ia cover haulaRe to surrounding com.
Ynurlities within d radius Of 30 miles.
IA ss,.aae.,,f Tfhef.a are 1000 trucks or,.
80 t,.,g n, this teraltor.y. with Tn,sch
S,-sIsnsst ~, "a Nj. Tdrhf mans IL haya
-. f..s ss,st,,i lions II, 80 haisiI,s
8 49, ~. g,.css, svhich heaviiv Ioaded
800 ,.,,ii ,.aAiafa 10 si,bstaxi nnr.
= ~ tI,s sS,s'Ilet. store tvlaith
800 y,,,ra daiiverv costs ey,cessive
ar.e reported to DO interested in this
! s,r14n.s.a Nd ATTEMPT IL vet being
$3.50 IA hsfYar ths sid Recruitment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received " Private Wire Dirsa y The Star once

the appearance 81 heayiness and what
ever efforts had been made to worl.
for higher prices In this quarter 49, ~
3 New Mexico and Arizona Land We
one Of the few exceptions. because g!
the fact that its position Is difrereh
from most other companies.
Continental Baking issues were NOV
Ing forward III sympathy ith strength
sin food shares on the Stock Exchange
but whenever bids came, into the mar.
ket for General Baking I AL. and Purity
SBGkery s.p,. they were readily suppltcd
Increased activity az pipe man q ur'
.ers was having an effect on the mar
5ket for Centrifugal Pipe, which starns
TO benefit materially through royal
ties received for use Of its process %
pipe manufacture.
Fiat per cent bonds, which made
their appearance for the first time
yesterday, continued to command at
.tention and were IN demand a. 2
slight premium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Special Prices On Summer Shades
20-inch Glazed Chintz Shades; Regularly $500.
Special .@0.uV
is-inch Glazed Chintz Shades; regularly 500:
Special ........... s, S5.z0
1e-inch Glazed Chintz Shades; regularly $500.
Special u. I. $3.50
16-inch Glazed Chintz Shades; regularly $3.50.
Spec14k oslo
12-inch Glazed Chintz Bridge Shades; regularly
$40. special !. S0.lS
l2-inch Glazed Chntz Bridge Shades; regularly
$500. Special Z. $2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
GASOLINE PRICE CUT.

NEW YORK, July CR9.-The
standard OIL Co. Of New Jersey has
reduced the price Of export gasoline
IN cases one-half cent gallon to $3.50
cents. Export kerosene also has been
reduced one.quarter cent gallon,
making. the new price of water white
26i5 cents in cases and standard
White 1890 cents in cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
BY WILLIAM Z. HEFFERNAl.

NEW YORK. July s.The most I'm.
portant development IN the outside
trade news In It's erect upon the move.
ment In prices In the Curb Market to.
day was the announcement or the re-
duction Of Is cents q barrel IN the
Pennsylvania crude oil quotation. The
action Of several leading companies In
establ ishing the new price at SS.40 q
barrel In the Bradford and other dis
tricts did not coincide with all the
optimistic statements made recently
concerning the outlook TOT the on
trade.
The market FOR the OH stocks show.
ed plainly that crude .oil price cut
at this time had not been anticipated.
Many prominent Standard Oil issues
were freely offered, but declines In
most instances were limited to go
within II point OF the previous closing.
Mountain Producers, Tidewater As
ISOLATED, and Carib Syndicate bore
NEW YORK, July ST. Following is 9
list Of bonds and stocks traded in on
the New York Curb today. with the
volume Of prices up to and including
the close OF the market.
=. 4 a.-z -. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
New OrIeaIlI,s tluotatiorls.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1F1. Cot.
ton futures opened steady; July, so
bid. October, 1913: December, 1896:
January, 1854: March. 1915. The
market was firm, partly in response
to steady cables. but mainly owing 10
rains In the West and increased fears
OF crop damage by the cotton hopper.
points, and prices continued to inn
prove in the early trading until
October advanced to 1855, December
to 1914 and January to i6.41. or 20 to
rs points above yesterdays close. AZ.
ter the early wave Of buying subsidized
prices eased of to III points from the
highs on realizing Toward the end
of the first hour the market showed
i disposition TO rally again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
.nrYTnENn Is REDUCED.

NEW YORK, July 5 The quar-
teriy dividend 81 ~ 4 share on the
common stock Of A. q. spalding 4
Bros. has been reduced to $t.25. pay
able July rs TO holders Of record July
8. A statement said the change w.
fril3uted surplus FOR purposes sof add
ti6nal working capital and necessary
plant extension than has been posi-
ble with the rate prevailing hereto
fore. Regularly quarterly dividends
on the first and second preferred
stocks were declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Lamp and Art Gift Shoppe

All-Siik and Parchment Shades 25e0 OF
Colonial Glass Lamps, in green, amber
and clear glass; regularly 1915. Spe-.
cial, $3.50.
TWo-burner Pottery Table Lamps with
glazed chintz, 16-inch shade, % inches
high; regularly 1880. Special, SITS
complete.