davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

toes; and painful, sore, soft corns.
This remarkable remedy, known a.
Pedisan, is a pleasant, clean. white
vanishing cream; takes only a few
seconds 10 apply and instantly dis,
appears into the pores when the
soothing. healing effect is noticed al
once. Pedisan banishes foot Odors
and leaves feet dry. cool and rested,
JDc tubes, all druggists. At all
stores Of SOmmers-Wagner Drug Co.
Farwell Laboratories, Pasadena, Cali.
fornia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

tains a super-efficient
healing and antiseptic
agent discovered by
the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, and is guaran-
teed 70 give quick
satisfying relief in
al cases Of burning,
aching. itching feet
raw, inflamed, scaly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

Girls just must curl and wave
bobbed hair TO appear their prettiest.
But constant curling and waving
burn and dry the luster, vitality and
very life from the hair.
To offset these bad effects, just
get a 35-cent bottle of delightful,
refreshing "Danderine' at any drug
store or toilet counter and just see
for yourself how quickly it revives
dry. brittle. lifelesS, and fading hair.
"Danderine" is a dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girls
hair. 1t nOurishes, stimulates and
strengthens each single hair, bring
ing back that youthful CLEAN. CLINT
and vigorous luxuriance. Falling
HAIR stops a1d dandruff disappears.
''Danderine" is pleasant and easy to
use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT
FOOT TORTURE
RELIEVED WITH
new REMEDY

At last a real scientific foot rem
edy has been developed. II con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

THE eIpectant mothers COM
4 fort and well being is very
important. And one Of the must important
thingB for her 70 do IL 20 use Mothers
Friend ~ keep the skin and muscles soft
ans Dliable-thus aiding the tissues and
muscles 10 relax and adjust themselves TO
the changes during motherhood. Mothers
Friend lie the formula % an eminent physi-
clan and has been used by eEpectant
mothers for OUer three generations. No
woman awaiting the Joy Of motherhood
should allow the days TO pass without Using
hother's Friend.
Mrs. Laura Hendrix. GrHeen0nt. Okla,
writes; Il used Mothers Friend with an
my babies and ] think Il Is the gran6est
heip that has ever been discovered for
sxpeetsnt mothers. ! can't say too much
tor g."
Mothsr's Friend Is safe for you to use
breause Il contains no harmful drugs and
IL applied externally.
MotheFi Insist on Mothers Friend-ths
came as used b. our mothers and grand
mothcfs-d1l't walt--Btart using tonight
and meanwhile write Bradfel6 Regulator
Co, Dept 81, Atlanta, Ca, for free val
ashir booklet 'M0therhood and the Com
BE- BABY" tsent In plain enyeiopel. II
tells how Mofher's Friend can help you
during expectancy and az childbirth. This
booklet also tells you many other things
yau want 10 know. Mothers Friend
:, sold hy ~ druggists-sDoryEhsTS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Starts Today-There's Radio Here For You!

This contest open to all boys and girls who live in
San Antonio, except those whose employees of
the Merchants Transfer Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

his best man, Victor Prassel at the
altar.
The bride was gowned in ivory
crepe romaine appliqued with lace
The gown was fashioned with a tight
bodice and bouffant skirt and train
of rare lace fell from the shoulders,
Over all was n veil of bridal tulle
trimmed with Duchess and ToSe-point
lace, caught TO the head with clusters
of orange blossoms. She carried a
Colonial bouquet of roses clustered
about a large white Easter lily show
cred with sweet peas.
Miss Wood was attired in n frock
of blue georgette, wearing a gold tulle
hat. She carried a Colonial bouquet
of pink sweet peas. Miss Bailey wore
yellow georgette, gold hat and also
carried pink sweet peas in a Colonial
bouquet. The little flower girl was
charming in a blue chiffon frock and
carried a gold basket filled with pink
ud white rose petals.
An informal reception in the home
of the brides parents followed the
ceremony. The guests were received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

concentration, as is the case in several
of the divisions. Enrolment figures
show an excess of pupils In IL out of
the IL schools. Particular Conges-
ton prevails at the Blair. Hayes
Maury and Peabody-Hilton group.
10 ClassrO0ms Needed.
While part of the sixth division lies
IN. capacity-built neighborhoods much
OF 1t, for example in the Benning and
kenilworth regions, is purely su-
Durham territory marked for prompt
development by new communities.
with this TACT in mind, DIR. Frank w.
3allou, superintendent. lists 10 class
rooms as necessary during the life
or the program to take care of eSti-
mated growth.
outside of the 10 rooms needed for
expected Increases in population, "a
total OF 80 ClaSsrooms Is deemed eS-
sential to wipe out the following ad-
mltted educational evils: Portables, 6
rooms; rented rooms, 10: undeSira BILE
situations, i room: oversize classes,
1 rooms; part-time classes, - classes
1t is noted that despite the age of
many of the school buildings in the
divisions no new rooms are requested
Tor requirements. That part time
classes are entirely too prevalent is
clear when on perusal of the dis
trlbutlon of new rooms needed to
wipe out part-time classes it is seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

brewery will not hold up the sehed-
uled starting of construction.
appropriation of $475, 200 grant
ed in the appropriation bill of last
year will provide - classrooms for
the comfortable accommodation of
$40 pupils and an auditorium and
cafeteria. When the additional $3.50
600 needed to bring the Junior high
school up to the standard approved
by Congress is obtained the school
Will have 20 additional rooms, gym
nasium and locker rooms. While it
was originally intended to make these
extensions in the nature of wings to
conform with the mcfarland Junior
High School, it was found that the lot
for the Stuart was too narrow to ac-
commodate wings, with the result
that Mr.. Harris has reSourcefully de-
vised an INTELLECTUALLY pleasing plan
for filling out the school from the
rear.
Another Called For.
Definite plans for the erection of
the new Junior high school in the vi
entity of the kingsman School have
not taken shape yet, but the building
program calls for this construction
lin accordance with plans of the Mac
farland Junior High School," and it
doubtless will be executed.
While the recommendation for an
appropriation of $4,000 for an audi
forum at the Wheatley School was
stricken out of the pending appropria-
ton bill by the District Commission
erS, this item is expected to be car
ried next year. The building pro
gram also calls for the construction
of a gymnasium at the Wheatley
School
Nearly every one of the school divi-
Slons is stamped by some striking
popularity, and in the sixth division
this situation is evidenced by the fact
that 3 out of the Il schools are eight
room school buildings. Two are less
than s rooms, one II. and only one
the Wheatley. contained 10 rooms, and
was recently enlarged by a four-room
addition, making 20 rooms.
Another characteristic of the sixth
division is the fact that the excuses
OF pupils are scattered rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Il friend on which he was coasting
with the latter crashed into a lamp
post on Naylor road southeast, near
Minnesota avenue. Print Shonette, IA
years old, of 1909 NayIor road, the
friend, also was hurt Both We're
taken to Casualty Hospital, where il
was found that Frank was suffering
from a fracture Of the skull. His
condition is critical The other boy
escaped with minor cuts and bruises
Mildred Schneider, II years old, of
1892 Thirty street, was IN
jured when she fell from a sled while
coastinS on Garfield street between
Massachusetts avenue and Thirty
third street last night. She was taken
to her home BY a passing motorist.
Thirty.tWo States now claim cham
pion woman trapsh0oterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
BANK PRESIDENT HELD.
Official of North Carolina Institu
ton Faces Embezzlement Charge

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G., January "a
NP)-Arrested here on charges of EN-
bezzlement, misrepresentation and max.
ing false entries, ID. Il. Gaskell, presI-
dent of the defunct bank Of Whit
al<ers, is being held here in default Of
$4,000, to answer the charges which
were preferred in connection with the
banks failure.
The bank Of Whitakers was closed
by Chief Bank Examiner Clarence
Latham on January g. The amount
involved in the charges preferred
against the bank official was not dis.
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
THREE CHILDREN HURT
IN SHEDDING MISHAPS
One Boy Has Fractured Skull After
Crash Into Lamp-post
While Coasting

Three additional shedding accidents
were added last night TO the list Of
coasting miShapS which has been
steadily growing since the snowfall
Frank Osborne, years old. of 607
Thlrty-fourth street northeast was
seriously injured when the sled Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Two junior high schools, ore of
which, the Stuart Junior High School,
to he located on the old brewery
site comprising a square between
Fourth and Fifth and l. and F streets
northeast. is expected TO be opened
next February, are counted upon by
the Board of Education to absorb
the excess of Northeast Washington
pupils, who for several years have
been handicapped in their educational
growth through the lack of aCcommo-
dationS prevailing in the Il school
buildings which make up the sixth
division Of the elementary school
system.
Outside of the construction of the
Stuart Junior High School, at an eX-
peCted ultimate cost of $3.50. 000. and
another junior high school some time
between 1927 and 1881 on a site near
the present kingsman School, Fourth
teenth street and Tennessee avenue
northeast erection of NO new ele
mentary schools is provided in the
tive year building program. 1t is
pointed out. however, that. inasmuCh
as these junior high schools Will take
most OF the seventh and eighth grade
students in the existing schools. gen
eral relief will be afforded.
Four-RoOm Addition Needed.
Construction of four-room addi-
ton to the keniWorth School. inciud-
ing the necessary remodeling of the
present building. is the only other
item in the building program which
will provide additional classroom
space for this division, and a re-
quest for an appropriation for this
n.t hos II &c.
Vet by the Board of Education.
In the purchase of playground sites,
however. the sixth division Will bene-
tit under the building program To Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Idpdtlty uItllt;,
Benning. Anacostia rJad. ..,. 240 239
Blair, | street between Sixth
and Seventh streets north ~ ,o-
east ........ $50 407
Hayes. Fifth and X streets 49,
northeast ............., $50 5jl
Blow. Nineteenth street and
Benning road northeast. $50 ~
Cdrbery. Fifth street between
ID and r streets northeast. $50 81
EdmondS. Ninth and ID streets -
northeast ............ 32b .}.bO
Keuilworth, Kcnilworth avenue 100 l49
kIngsman. Fourteenth street
and Tennessee avenue north -
cast ........ 3-o -
Ludlow. Sixth and q streets 10
northeast .............. $50 20
Madison Tenth and q streets ~
northeast $500. 80 $50
Maury l street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth 40
streets northeast. ........ 80 So
Peabody. Fifth and streets
northeast .............. 4SO UlS
Hilton. Sixth street between
B and streets northeast. 80 J39
Taylor, Seventh near q street -,
northeast ........ -. 30 $50
street. northeast. ...' $40 337
Webb Fifteenth and Rosedale
streets northeast. ........-. 30 5oi
Wheatlcy. Twelfth and
streets northeast. ........ $40 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Stuart Plans Rushed.

Progress being made incident to
the breaking of ground for the Stuart
Junior High School is being eagerly
followed by parents throughout the
southern half OF Northeast Washing
ton. as present plans will make it one
OF the finest Junior high schools in
the city.
Municipal Architect A. l.. Harris
is daily driving his force to finish the
plans and their approval by the Dis.
trict commissioners and the formal
call for bids are expected by Febru
NY /. Engineer Commissioner Bel
as made II known that the recent
controversy over the removal Of sub
erranean cooling vaults Of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

greater extent than any other single
division. Provision is made for the
acquisition of five plots of land in the
vicinity of as many schools TO act as
incentives in Ike ping youngsters OF
this section out oi Northeast traffic.
one of the u ySrounds. that in the
vicinity of II Wheatley School, to
cost SIS, 900. = provided for i'll the
current Apr priation bill, hut another
in the vicir of the Benning School,
for which he Beard of Education
asked S5.eso, was vetoed by the Dis
trict Con- -lssioners, when they scru-
tinized I . 1867 estimates
The ler three Fairgrounds which
are exp ted to be acquired during the
life OF the program would improve
the Ludlow, Carbery and Peabody
Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
TabuIation of Schools.

that the sixth ranks second in the
entire system.
TabuIation of Schools.
Following is a tabulation of the II
schools in the sixth division, to-
gether with their locations, capacity
and enrollments:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
TWO NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
EXPECTED TO AID SIXTH DIVISION
One Will Be Ready in
Year and Other Is
Counted On.
Ranks Second in Need of
Rooms to Eliminate
Part-Time Work.

Note.-H2D agiu my community. fare
through the Hre-yedr school building
program authorized 6v CongresS2
" Ihis question. IN me minds or ecerv
GSH tHGt0H parent since Congress de
cided adequately to Rouse The Ndiionai
Cdpudi's schOol children br 1881. is
g3Cen an detdi'ed form ia this the nth
OF series Of nine articles designed 10
Dtte q concrete picture OF eristiRg and
ptdaaed school conditions an eceyU sec
tioa or The city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
LEAD CURB ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Public
utility stocks maintained their posi-
ton In the lead of the forward price
movement in the Curb market to-
day. Oil stocks were irregular. with
Venezuelan oils making the best
market records, and Standard on
shares mixed Outside demand for
speculative stocks was not very
lively, and money market condt
tons were unchanged.
Midwest utilities also gained GIk
al 135; United Power and Light cd
yanced IL to 141k and United
Gas Improvement was up at 1875.
Electric bond and share was active
above 81, q new high on the move
ment; National Power and Light
sold up about points.
Foundation Company Foreign was
q leader in the industrials. adyaxi,,-
ing nearly 8 points to a new high
ut 46%. Electric Refrigerator sold
above 80. Stocks OF the radio and
refrigerator companies were in good
demand. Domestic and foreign
bonds were steady.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. IA gain OF
10c was soon established in the
hog market today with receipts
posted at $4,000. Shippers and ward
traders did most of the business
while the big packers held back
The best light hogs reached $I2.65.
which was on q par with thu ton
scored at the high time last week.
Cattle of good quality sold steady
to strong with best steers quotabIe
at $12. Cows and l1eifers sold ac-
lively. Bulls met with good de-
mand and calves were steady to
strong. Stockers and feeders found
q good outlet at firm prices.
Lambs were quoted steady 10
Zoe lower. The supply was too
: HoesRsesipts. $1,000. market loo
hsa 1s siiaes aass '0R medium dun
weight SII.ss @12.5o; nghtweight. Sif.ss
e 1876: light itghts. $11.s01 1886:
heavy packing aows. smooth. s10.Ss
1850; packing sows. rough, ss.ss0le.soi
ScATTLE-Rscsipts. $4,000: market
steady. Calves, 5000: market, steady.
Fer m sssHrn ana ro ana 9
good ana choice. Si060@12: common
and medium. f7.50 $3.50 Butcher cattle
--HetfGfS, $3.50 ole, cows, $4.60W S.50t
bulls S4.600e Gamers and cutters II
Cows ana heifers, Ss@b.B0s eanners
steers $S.500T; veal calves eight and
handyweight1, s12W 14.5o: feeder stsera
Sg0676: stocker steers. Ssg5408.40s
stocker cows and heifers, $3.50 81
gfockor calves $6.60@9,5 So.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 marfxefs Csc
lower Lambs, fat SIS % 1es iamba.
culIs ana common, $12@1s; rlings,
So 6O6i4: yearIings wetheTss S9.50es
I1.so: ewes ss0g 50: ewes. call and
common, S3@s.50; feeder lambs e1S0 -.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ELECTION or WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST OFFICERS

At the organization meeting Of
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company late yesterday afternoon.
directors elevated Charles r. Grant,
assistant treasurer, to the treas.
urership. Alfred III. Lawson. real
estate officer, was given the addi-
tional duties of secretary. William
HI. Baden was made trust officer.
Other officers were renamed as
follows: John B. Larner. president;
Andrew Parker, vice president;
Charles HI. Doing, vice president in
charge of branch; Herbert A. Poole,
assistant treasurer; George M.
Fisher. assistant treasurer; VIII
liam III. Harper, manager, safe de-
post department; Harry g. Meem,
vice president; +. Carroll Grant, as
sistant real estate officer and as
sistant secretary; James NJ. Mason,
assistant treasurer, and Arthur
Peter, general counsel. ~
In his annual report to stock
holders, John B. L.arner reported
progress in all departments OF the
institution.
The net earnings based on capital
stock alone were 3O.14 per cent.
During the year $3.50. 900 was car
ried from earnings to surplus, max
ing the latter account stand $1,000
600. Earnings on the combined cap
ita1 funds were at the rate OF 1913
per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Local Stocks
tFurnished By ". 3. Hibbs 3

FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs q Col
SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio ct. r. 6s-$2, 000@1O2Z.
Potomac Electric Power pfd Int.
Ctf.-10@ LOT.
Washington Gas Lighty-13@74.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd.-10@91.
American Security and Trust Co.
Union Trust Co.-100225, 100
e45. 1925, 1Q226. 100225.
Lanston Monotype-l0@84, 100
81.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10621 O.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd-50@9, 5000.
Washington Market Co.-10@52,
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s-$I 900 a SO q
Capital Traction Col SEQ a 98 4
Washington Gas SIS 1851 .OOoQ
Washington Railway and EIec.
trio pfd.-14@91, 30@91.
Washington Gas 6s '33-$5O0@
103ss. $5009103ss.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0021Q.
Federal American Bank-20@
S561E. 5@3561s, 6@356.
Commercial National Bank-10@
215.
Union Trust Co.-200225.
Money-Call loans, 5@6 per cent.
Furnished by W B. Hibhs q Col
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
NeW 3. II. Smith Issue

The F.. H. Smith Company il
offering today a new issue Of
81, 100, 900 per cent first mortgage
gold bonds, secured by the land and
building OF Huntington Hall, q
sixteen-story and basement apart
ment structure at the northeast
corner of Twentieth and Walnut
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. The
property is appraised at $1,S25, 900.
The following constitute the
board of directors Of theS National
Capital Bank of Washington. BIG
Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.: Charles
"A. Carry, Allen c.. Clark. Clarence
r. DOnohoe, John B. Earnshaw,
Samuel G. Eberly, Louis Flerner,
w. p. c. Hazen, Aug. C. Hermann,
Walter H. NARROW, 81. III. Mckee,
Jas L. Parsons, w. A Simpson,
S H. Walker, NJ. A. Weller and
John C. Yost. The officers Of the
bank are H. H. Mckee, president;
S. II. Walker, vice president; 8. g..
Eberly, vice president; s. G.
Stewart, cashier, and D. d. Walker,
assistant cashier
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
EFFORT TO Bull.
/. STOCKS FAILS
NJ 1n,.,na.,on., New. service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Buils IN
the stock market made an inef'
fectuaI effort to stage rally IN
industrial stocks in the early trad
ing today. Prices of leading indus
trial. oil and motor shares were
marked up a point or so at the
opening, to the accompaniment OF
q budget of favorable news reports:
Bullish pools in high priced
stocks were inclined to push their
favorites to higher price levels, ana
q few of the railroad stocks i'm
proved ON Wednesday, best prices.
But the majority of Industrial and
railroad stocks which have led the
rally since late Tuesday found
plenty of opposition in the form OF
liquidation and short selling, and
prices at the end of the first hour
were decidedly mixed.
A heavy tone featured the lead
ing motor stocks, with Hudson,
General Motors and other stocks
in this group down from 1 to
points. United States Steel sold
fractionally below the price \ at
which the stock was offered to
employees yesterday on the INSTALL
Dlent and special bonus basis, ana
the Independent steels lost their
buOyancy.
Montana Power, Philadelphia
Company and Electric Power and
Light were the features of mod
crate advance in the Public Utility
stocks. Sicily, Sims, Pure on and
q few of the well-known oil stocks
commanded better prices at the
opening, but they were compelled
TO share the reactionary tone of
the market in the second hour.
Outside markets were also irreg-
ular, and SOME scaling down in
commodity prices was reported.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
MEET
MONDAY
By RICHARD HATTON

At the next regular meeting Of
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association, scheduled to be held in
the rooms OF the association in the
Masonic Temple next Monday aft
ernoon, several interesting commits
tee reports will be presented, ac-
cording to the program as outlined
today. The committee which was
instructed to Investigate the ques-
ton Of overdrafts win report.
q It is believed that this COMMITTEES
will recommend that charge be
made to cover the expense of
handling the paper
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
PRINCE GEORGES BANK

Officers of the Prince Georges
Bank, of HyattsvilIe and Mt.
Rainier, were elected today. Those
chosen were the following:
President, J. Enos Ray; vice presi.
dents, T. Howard Duckett, Perry
Boswell, and Newman G. Dudrcw;
cashier, T. NJ. Jones; directors, John
H. BeaIl, Edgar III. Bondurant.
Perry Boswell, T. Howard Dgckett.
Newman G. Dudrow, Henry 4. Fri
day, w. Allen Griffith, Summer.
field D. Hall. DR.. Vernon J. Lohr,
Oliver Metzerott, T., B. Middleton.
j. Enos Ray, jr.. Henry S. Roome
J. Chew Sheriff, Benjamin r..
Sherwood, DIR. Thomas b. Symons,
and DIR. Hilary T. Willis.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Business Good In Canada

Underlying business and indus
trial conditions in the Dominion Of
Canada are sound, with the grad
ual Improvement of the past few
months well maintained, saws the
monthly commercial letter of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Collections are reported to be
good. There is said to have been
a STEADY movement of merchandise
to country points, retail storekeep-
ers having had an active Christmas
trade. In the textile industries over
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
BertIlrong Resigns

Fred NJ. Berthrong, assistant
treasurer Of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, who has been
stationed at the West End branch
Of the institution, has resigned his
position in the bank to accept an
appointment as assistant treasurer
Of the National Geographic Society.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. II. Coffee
nrices were from SO to % points
higher at the opening today. March,
17.75aD17 so; May, 17.75Q17:1S; July
17.65: September. 1888: Decemberf
n 1EED17 90 II
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Jan. 14sOpening
wheat prices to-day were as fol-
lows: May, 41sb71zs up Nc Julys
$1563t. up &c; October, $l.Sss4.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

time sheduIes have been adopted in
many instances, and further inn
provement is anticipated in the
coming year.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Foreign Bonds
fFurnished by w. D. Hfbbs 4

FURNISHED by w. D. Hfbba Col
French So ..ss. - y
Premium SIS y
British Victory -. ..-.....s..s. esq
National War Loan 5s..ssss.ss.s.s ~
49, ~ 80. &c. .s4... 4st
Italian Notes. 1895. ...s.sss s.-.. v
italian S. -. .ee..s ..'s 81 81
HeIgian Restoration ss....sss.s.... &.